davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31
School News
Continued from page one)

(COnClnued from page One)
to the penmanship work that is be-
ing done in our grades. In Miss
Arnts' room Reginald Bittle and Ole
Hide have earned the Improvement
Certificate. This is a very good ac-
complishment for 9th graders. Dean
Herman and Leslie Boyer have earn
ed the Progress Pin and John Hart
man the Palmer Method button. In
this same grade Eleanor johnson,
Manfred Hauge, Mary Webinger and
Sennie Dunn have also earned the
Improvement Certificates. Milton
Severson and Warren Wright have
earned the Progress Pin.
In the seventh grade Charles Smith
has gone to the top. He has earned
the Students Final Certificate. Her
man Nieskens and Charles Alexander
have secured the Improvement Certi-
ficates. We are IRE the parents will
examine and commend the work that
has been done by these pupils in or
der to secure the certificates.
Mr.. Gillespie of Froid visited here
over the week end. He acted as
referee for the Culbertson game.
Rev. Cole talked to the assembly
on Monday. Rev. Cole is always
welcome. He gave us a wonderful
talk.
On Wednesday Freda Heeter dis
cussed mail Received by Henry
Wilma Gorley discussed en-
These senior talks are an
interesting part of u assembly pro-
grams.
Pleasing Pictures
On Wednesday afternoon the first
grade in charge of Miss Nelson came
learned this semester. After the
songs all of the students went to the
gym to see the pictures ''The Pot
;er's Wheel" and "Welfare Work in
he National Cash Register Factory"
The second picture was especially ]
to the sociology students.
The children enjoyed the animated 6
:artoon "Slidertown." !
Win Good Debate '
On Tuesday evening the High |
SCHOOL Debate Team defeated the \
'roid team in the local assembly.
his was n of the best high school
.ebates we have ever listened to. i.
The question of debate was, Gre /
olved That the U. S. Should Adopt ,
he Cabinet-P Parliamentary Form of J.
Government" The debaters were: /
Wolves-affirmative- Pierre Tay- &
or, Robert cambridge and Sylvester f
NTH. T
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31

Froid-Negative- Ronald Harbo,
May Harbo and Fern Shoemaker.
Coaches-Wolf Point, Miss jamie
son; Froid, Miss Batty.
Judge-Mr. James of Chicago.
Miss Jameson deserves much
credit for the winning of the debate.
The members of our team have also
worked long and hard to prepare
themselves for the test. About a
week ago we thought we would have
to cancel the debate because of the
illness of one of our debaters, Har-
old Thompson. Sylvester Smith vol
unteered to take his place and in
one weeks time learned a talk that
did much to win the debate for us.
Saco has asked US to go there for
the next debate. If our boys do as
much work in the next two weeks
as they have during the last two we
can expect them to win. Harlem
will then stand between them and
the trip to the meet at Missoula next
spring, when the championship de-
bate is held there. u
On Friday night of this week we
meet the Glasgow basketball team
on the local floor. We hope to ar
range a game with Poplar next week.
Poplar 29-Wolf Point Is
Basketball
Poplar defeated our boys down
there 29 to Is last Friday night. Pop
lar took the lead and we were help
for the first half. In the second
half the Wolves started but Poplar
1ad too long a lead.
Wolf Point 10-Culbertson 7
Last Saturday night the gilbert
team was defeated on the local
The final score was 1O-7 in
avor of the Wolves. The game was
'ood but was slow from the sp~ectat-
standpoint because of the num-
'er of fouls called. The lineup was
Wolves-R. Smith, S. Smith, L. j,
1cNeil, R. Cusker, J. Cusker. K.
Culbertson-Kirk, Anklam, James,
Vix, Cooper, Donaldson.
Thompson and R. Cusker are on
he sick list and Coach Smith is
to find a combination to
eat Glasgow, Friday night.
Miss Parker, the nurse, is work
lg in our school this week.
Those Tired Businessmen
On Monday night II of the bust
met in the gym and enjoyed
me real games of volley ball. After
veral games of volley ball, they
led out for different positions on
e basketball court. Some real
basket shooting was demon
by several stars on both
ans. Busby seemed to know
1ere the basket was without look
johnson lost the crown when
he got the ball and Cook knew
at another score had to be chalked.
j. Switzer said that he needed a
tie more practice, but it seemed
our side that the ball was going
rough the basket at his end most
the time. Styer and Smith took
t time every now and then but
mt was an efficient referee and
pit the game going.
On Monday evening the seventh
ade held a social in the lower
i. Before the social a sleigh-ride
S enjoyed. Games and a basket
lch followed the sleigh ride. Miss
Neil was in charge.
F. H. Livingston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31

Here is a good winter job: Just
sit down and think it all over, fair
and square, and ask yourself if Wolf
Point and Northeastern Montana is
not just as good or a little better
than any other place you know as
much about.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31

At last eastern capitalists show
signs of being aroused to the danger
of letting the western goose that
lays the profitable golden egg die on
their hands, if the special privilege
grip is not loosened a trife.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31

Every unmarried man 1924
model with an income just under
the income tax limit, is entitled to
wear an oughtto license. Make ap-
plication to the Young Ladies' Aid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31

It costs money to reduce taxes.
and do it legally, Just note our S23,-
900 extra legislative session.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31
Men You May Marry
BY e. r PEYSER
Has a Man Like This Proposed
to You?


!, Symptoms: Collar stands out
from his neck-the high nonturn
over kind-tie fiat, ready-made
(probably). Red carpet slippers
are the most mOving-like
movie. he would appreciate.
Had a hard day in the office"
he tells you; ''every one on earth
came to see the boss and L had
to stave 'em off Such cues
tioning makes me sick. There
r so many fools in the world,
awfully tiresome answering
questions" Yet he is the kind
who always brings you a few
sweetmeats, wishes every time
they might be better, but they
never seem to improve in brand.
IN FACT
He himself never seems to i'm
prove.
Prescription to His Bride:
n Inhale daily a vapor of
" stand pat patties. Love
what he is, not what he isn't.
Absorb This:
YOU CAN LEAD A MAN TO
THE ALTAR, BUT HE
DOESN'T ALWAYS ALTER.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31
CITY TAKING FINE
INTEREST IN REVIVAL

Continued from page one)
came up for discussion that the
group were sorry to break up when
time came to go home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
Sally Loop WM Not
 Play Split Season

ASHEvfKLD, ". C., Jan. 5.-De- cision not to conduct . special split season fer 1924. fixing of salary limit at e3.Sso. limiting each club to four higher class players. and defeat of the proposal to pool gate re- ceipts. were outstandins features of the meeting of the directors of South Atlantic Baseball league at qreenviiie yesterday afternoon. &C., cordinw to statemsnts made here to. day by officials of the local club.
 The league officials voted against the proposal to split the gate re. ceipts. except on July {. and Labor Day, according to the statements. Macon and Augusta were said to ia. vor pooling the receipts. but Char iotte and Asheviiie opposed the pro. posai.
 The league also decided against the split season.
 The salary limit of ss.sso aesre- gate per month Is ss5o lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

selected for the Olympic rowing events. will prove as able as those who. in 1920. won the single sculls, double. sculls and eight-oared events is uncertain. as the strength of the rugby football team which will mako the trip to Colombres. Tho latter sport Is confined largely to tho Pacific coast and America's 1920 victory over the pick of European teams proved one of the outstanding surprises of the Olympic games.
 Foreign nations have made rapid strides in developing able boxers since 1920. and in this branch of Olympic sports America may be hard pressed to repeat its narrow.mar. gined triumph of that year.
 Recent announcements that Sherwin Bodger. national champion figure skater. has withdrawn from the Olympic skating team. has dimmed Americas hope for victory in that sport, but followers of hockey and speed skating consider America's representatives as possible winners in both. The hockey team of 1920
 was defeated in the final round b, ] the Canadian team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
PLANS OUTLINED
 FOR MODEL LINKS
May Build Four Courses For Title Play h
 America

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--Goafefe looked into the future today and saw four model courses, one in the east, one in the middle west, third in the far west and the other in the south, upon which national cham pionship tournaments will be played. The courses would be public and self supporting and clubs planning to build private links would come. from far and wide to see and pattern their swards after them.
 This vision was outlined yesterday by Findlay Douglas, president of the Metropolitan Golf association. who welcomed members of the greens sec ciation. The association's annual meeting begins in earnest today. A That such a plan for public courses Is not visionary, said MT. Douglas, is shown by the fact that it Is bscom- ing more and more difficult to get private clubs to offer their courses for championships because of the damage done and because of the ob- jections made by members who are thus deprived of their playing privi- lege for week.
 The regular business sessions Of the U. S. c. A. start today. Subjects expected to come up for discussion include the much rumored amalga nation of the U. s. G. A. with the Western Golf association, rulings on the size and weight of the ball. and possibly a reduction or modification of the rule barring the use of punched or ribbed clubs. Then, too, 1t was pointed out, there scarcely could be golf meeting without some talk of the stymie.
 Election of officers also will oc- cupy the delegates attention today. The ticket is headed by the follow ing:
 pool. Morris County C. C.; vice presi dents, Robert A. Gardner. Onwentsia club, and William c. Fownes, Jr.. Oakmont Country club; secretary, Cornelius S. Lee, Tuxedo G. C.; treas urer, Edward s. Moore, national E: links.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
ALL NATIONS ARE PREPARING FOR GREAT ATHLETIC EVENT

the 1888 Engiish derby winner. who
 was dsfsated hsrs by zev, and In Memoriam, crack Kentucky colt. may
 bs addsd toSshs field.
 rsls 1ss. cAsfisssss.
 BrttishS poloists have challenged AmericH Tor the Birmingham cup, emblem Of international supremacy, ande ssries of matches for this hiS- toric trophy, won by the United
 States In s1ssf. will be held here. Tn yachtfnE. the, British- American n cup will be competed for when the Britishs six-meter yachts invade Long Island waters for a continuation of tho championship series. ,. Besides the, Olympic tennis pro gram competition for the Davis cup and Wtghtman trophy is expected to produce more thrilling play than ever before. Twenty-ons nations so far have been listed as prospective chAllengers for the Davis cup, and tho largest field in history ia expect
 cd to strive for the rieht to meet America for this coysted Drisss Eug- land will be the scene of the Wight.
 man trophy matches, aud both Eng
 land and the United states viii a. ter their best women players.
 BexerS To Ds Active. In professional boxfng several prominent foreign stars, including Georges Carpenter, former worlds light heavyweight champion, and Luis Firpo. South American heavy. tnsr isursls I Rsse M,te .e 'sss Msr,sus sus.
 worlds liEht heavyweight cham pion. and Johnny Dundee worlds
 featherweight titIeholder, have ar. ranged European tours during which they probably will meet leading foreign boxers.
 The Olympic program will find powerful American representations from the start. with picked team stars entered in the winter sports program at Chamonix. in the French Alps,S beginning January 25.
 Because of Americas past suc- cesses foreign talent will direct its chief efforts toward checking the Yankee march. In the last Olympics, held at Antwerp in 1920. the United States besides capturing the track and field championships, swept to victory in swimming rowing. marks manship, boxing and rugby football. An.r,e.. r..ee 2 rs.ss. S 2
 Many of the track and field per- formers who scored points for the American team at Antwerp, have shown . falling off in form or have retired from active competition. and new stars have come forward to take their places. But while America has continued to produce crack talent, European nations also have made re- inarkabIe strides in developing athletes. with Finland, Sweden and Denmark demonstrating prowess .particulariy In several leading Nyents,,
 Similar conditions prevail in swimming, but in this sport the rapid development of Johnny Weissmuiler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
New Boat Race Rules

DETROIT, Jan. b.-(By Associated ess.)--Revision Of the rules gov erninE the international sweepstake; power boat race, designed to obvfate the controversy that characterized the first race run here last Labor Day, has been adopted by the execu- tive committee of the Yachtmen's as sociation of America.
 The most important changes made in the rules concern the prize money. The S25,000 prize Is abolished, and in its place tho committee decided to award an elaborate trophy to the winner and evenly pro-rate S5,0o0 among all boats finishing the race.
 Detroit, Buffalo, Chicago and Cleve- land have entered bids for this years race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
America VIII Make Strong Bid h Many Fields For Suurol1e HOn0rS

NEW YORK, Ian. b.--InternAtionol 5 comretition here and abroad. witt Amsrsca's. forces opposing those oi forsign nations in nearly evsFy field of athletic activity. features the sports program for 1924.
 HseAsd By the Olympic games ir ]. France, where wofld's titles will be at stake in close to 90 branches qf sport, plans for next season call for | record number of international Olympics, outstanding events are ex. pected to take place in thorcuoh Inbred horse racing, yachting, rolf, tennis and professional boxing.
 ! Supreme in . majority of faelds ol 'conpetition over lOng span ot years. the United Ssafes win marshal formidable arrays Of talent to de. fend its lAursis. but rivalry for hon ors promtsss to be ks4nsr than i4 any . stronger and moro general repre- sentation than ever b6eore h the lons Olympic program, which begins late in January and lasts six months.
 Chief. interest csntsrs In the traci, and field features of the seventh Olympic program At Paris. and here America will make . dstermined ef- fort to maintain its unbroken string of victories. In the other Olympic fixtures, particularly the wintef sports. polo. tennis. swimming shooting, boxing and wrestling, the United States will have able arrays fin the field. Other important branches of the Olympic list include fencing, rowing, soccer football, rugby cycling. archery, gymnastics. yachting and equestrian sports.
 
 Great Britain VI. Anerica.
 Rivalry between Great Britain and the United States for 1924 lau- reis already is under way with a midwtnteE invasion of these shores / by Arthur Havers, British open golf champion, and James Ockenden, an- other British professional star. Ha- svers is matched with Gene Saraxen, holder of the American professional | golfers championship, for contest eon the Pacific coast He and Ocken. den also probably will encounter other American stars such as Walter Hagen and; Jim Barnes in their tour of winter resort courses.
 The recent. visit to this country of Pierre Wertheimer, owner of Epinard, the French champion three year-old. developed plans for inter- national competition in another branch of sport, He has challen ged American, horSemen to seSdk sheir best three-year- against Hbinarf' in a race or series Of racAs eith6r here or in France. and such . match with the American champion,, Zev, as Epinard's opponent. is practically as- snred. It is possible that PaDyrus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

at Antwerp. this country will be well Represented again, --while in tennis. Yankee supremacy is likely to con- tinue through the Olympic games. Special interest will be attached to the court contests in the event Helen Wills, California girl, who rose to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

of Chicago, and Gertrude Ederle of New York, into probably the great est natators America has yet pro- duced, seems to assure this country of further triumps.
 In craftsmanship, in which America scored a one-sided victory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

, American women's championship in 1928. opposes Mile. Suzanne Lenglen,
 who has ruled supreme for a number
 of years in women's ranks. O o o
 Oarsmen To Take Part. Whether American oarsmen, to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

SKATING STARS FOR OLYMPTCS

HA&Ry kesKGv, ,eSkeA<e. tast&o 0G6GNTkN Neop~ Born TIE SAAlA0sAS1 Afxr At4GRscAS
 c&ihrn esoS 9tNe4. tSsn, !, or Cou9SCf0G ONE or r,A6 f@ANsrAv4 <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

JoE MooaE NEW Noak5 caNN No.sNcs- ttuArnp, WiLL eE ONE cr vAE- CHOSEN FcAR To ENTrlE. FCR TIE STARS AND STRipES Ar TnE- c-XfAT ES
 NEXT e1cNTH .HE
 Aohp5 rHRsE WoRAH, : RECoRpS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
NATIONAL. HOME:

Officer Of the day, Capt. Thomas f.
Burke.
John +. Hardiman left Thursday
night for his home in Providence aft
er visiting friends here.
Miss Dorcas Peabody Of Rumford,
who has been visiting Her sister Mrs.
". T. Hanlely. has gone 10 Lewiston
to visit friends.
Major ". 7. IIanley tho Branch
treasurer, returned from Fort Ethan
Allen, Thursday, to be present when
the monthly payroll was paid.
Wilfred CoUr, OF Marlboro. late CO.
+, Mass. Inf. has reported TOR re-
admission to the Home.
Furloughs have been granted 10
James +. King and Daniel Mullen ID
Dayton and Hugh McNealus to BOs-
ton.
Cornelius J. Donahue. late Co. !, II
L. s. Cav, and John ]. Murphy. late
Co B, L. s. Eng. have been grant
ed discharges from the Home.
Romeo L. Laferriere OF New Bed
ford, late corporal End Censor and
Press Co. has been re-admitted to
the Home.
Mrs. ". T. Hanley and children
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Peabody, left Thursday for a visit
with relatives and friends In Rum
ford.
The moving picture program for
Friday viii be James Barrows and
all-star cast in THE Old Fool" a
story based on the Civil war: also
Pathe News and comedy. The Busy
Body" featuring Charles Murray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

The many friends Of Mont Shaw.
formerly OF North Augusta, will re-
greet to learn OF his death. which &C.
CURED at the Norwich State Hospital.
Norwich, Conn, Wednesday. July 30.
Mr.. Shaw had been employed at the
hospital for some time and his pass
ing followed q brief illness. he was
80 years of age.
Mr.. Shaw Is survived by his mother
Mrs. Clara o. Halloweil, and a sister
Mrs. John L. Dutton OF this city. Flu
neral services will be held at the home
OF hfs mother. North Augusta, Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
MANCHESTER

a son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
William Morgan early Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Bertha Whiting Of Auburn,
with a party of friends. visited Mrs.
Charles Sanborn on Wednesday.
The Community club met with Miss
Mary Wingate on Wednesday. The
time was passed in planning for tie
food and apron safe TO be held Aug.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
Factory to You Sale

A wonderful opportunity Is offered
to people of this vicinity in the fac
tory to you sale which opens today at
John Coughlin's drug store. Well
known goods such as Klen7o Dental
Creme. Jonteel Toilet Requisites.
Puretest Household Preparations.
ReXal Family Medicines. Symond's
Inn and Ballardvale Pure Food Pro-
ducts. symphony Lawn and Lord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

Gideon II. Mansfield died az the
Augusta General Hospital early
Thursday morning, aged 10 years.
The remains were sent to his former
home Dorchester. Mass, yesterday
afternoon and were accompanied by
a daughter, Margaret 8. Mansfield.
Mr.. Mansfield was an accountant
by profession and was on his way to
the eastern part Of the stase on a
business trip when he was :aken I'll
N the train. and II was considered
advisable TO remove him to the hos
pitai where he passed away Taurs-
Gay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

Baltimore Stationery. Symbol Rubber
Goods, Maximum Rubber Combs and
Goodform Hair Nets. Likewise, sew
eral tempting offerings of hot wealth
er CONNECTIONS, strictly fresh and
pure.
This In a wonderful opportunity
to get many Hot Weather Comforts,
Toilet Requisites, Vacation Needs.
Medicine Cabinet Needs and items Of
regular Home use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

Rev. Harry Raymond Poole, who
with Mrs. Poole and their little child
are visiting in this city as the guests
OF his mother, Mrs. Thomas J. Poole.
10 East Crescent street. has accepted
call to the Episcopal parish st
Littleton. New Hampshire. and not
Massachusetts, as was incorrectly
stated In Thursdays paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

1919 on the lawn Of the Hawkes. home.
Another meeting 10 to be held In a
week to complete the arrangements.
Refreshments were served of salad,
several kinds Of cake. and ice cream.
Several guests were present.
The Lake House is filed to its ca
pacity and will be through August.
Mrs. Mabel Macomber OF Central
Village. Mass, and her niece, Eliza
beth Nacomber. are visiting Mrs. AL
fred Hawkes.. who viii return with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

Tho barge. 1893" arrived late We'd
nesday at Purinton Bios. Co. wharf
with sos tons Of hard coal. Unloading
was begun Thursday morning The
barge, "Tulpehocken" which has been
unloading at the same wharf, was
lowed down river Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
Chimney Fire Gives Hard Fish.

A bad chimney fire at 10 Perham
street In the double tenment mouse
owned by John B. White, called the
truck from the Hartford fire station
at SIS Thursday evening. The CHM
ney was in the tenement occupied by
the Oulette family and gave the Are
men some trouble. Six chemicals
were used to subdue the blaze and
there was q small damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

A charge of speeding on the Wat
erville- Augusta highway preferred
against Herbert Il. Dickey OF Bangor
by Capt. Miller OF the State Highway
Police, was placed on ale on payment
OF IS costs by Judge Cony in NUM-
cipal court. Thursday morning. The
violation OF the motor vehicle laws
was alleged TO have occurred on
Monday of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

Alden r. Merrill left for Boston.
Wednesday morning. and today he
will go to Camp Devens for the month
OF August, where he will take the
Blue Course. This will complete his
three years of military training at
the c. NJ r. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

Miss NJ. Eleanor jackson OF the
Extension Service OF Orono and Miss
Grace l.. Pennock, the Home Demon
stration agent of the Farm Bureau,
conducted a food meeting. Thursday
at Readfeld. Bread making was the
program Of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

Miss Ida Puffer of Long Branch, n.
J. and Miss Reta Dunnells of Hart
ford, Conn. started Thursday for
their homes after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Stone. 6S Court street.
From here they will take trip to Sc
bago Lake and Songo Locks.