davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-11
School Notes

The second stunt night of
the season will be held on Fri
day night. AS has been stated
before, the money is for the
Senior gift to the High School
which is an extensive addition
to the Library. There is no
doubt that the gift that is be-
ing made excels all others.
The undergraduates are faith
fully helping in the work.
The Senior class of Blevins
High School will present the
play entitled, "a Little Clod-
hopper. From reports it will
be an extra good play. 1t will
be presented at the School
auditorium next Tuesday night.
Washington and Blevins will
go on a 50-50 basis on the pro-
ceeds.
The Washington Seniors will
present Mother Mine" in the
near future at Blevins, and al
so here next week. This is an
extra good play and under
Mrs. Ol6's supervision, the
characters are fast getting into
shape.
The final rush of getting
things in shape is on, with
much activity and from ap-
pearances there even seems to
be no drones in the family.
Evidently the few drones can
not drone any longer.
First year Latin students and
Latin Composition students are
having to do double work now
to complete the course and re-
ceive credit for the work.
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-11
WARNING ORDER


In Justice Court Of Osan Town
ship.
U. s. Applegate, Plaintiff,
VS. - ..,-- ~
Cavendef & Haekathorne, Defena'ts.
1.-The Defendant, Hackathornel is
Warned to appear in this court with
IN thirty days and answer the COM
splaint of the Plaintiff, U. S. Apple
gate. -..-
Given under my hand this the 18th
j day Of March, 1924. -ofasS'
]. ?, BAKER, J. P.
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-11
Have You Received Your
Bank Statement for
Last Month?

Had the bank kept your account cor
rectly?
What amount was left in the banks
hands throughout the entire month above
your checking needs?
Was it enough, which employed by
the bank at interest could even the eX-
pense for the checks furnished and the
account keeping records and sending to
you of your statement?
Do you always keep an amount on
hand in the bank above your needs to al
low the bank a fair DEAL and do you wait
until the bank has time to collect outside
checks before checkng.out the amounts?
In shorty your account expense
to the bank each month, or do you give
the bank consideration in these thngsY
This thought is applicable to any ac-
count AT ANY BANK. Is it reasonable?
WASHINGTON STATE BANK
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-11

Rev. w. T. Sullivan and wife
returned Thursday night from
a pleasure trip to Hot Springs.
Cashier A. L. Props, of the
Bank of Columbus, was in the
city on business Thursday.
FOR QUICK SALES IL. p.
gasoline engine. $500. Good
Condition. w. p. Ratliff,
Washington, Ark. 2tc
Rev. L. j. Riding of Amity,
former pastor of the local
Methodist church, was in the
city Wednesday.
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-11

READ THE TELEGRAPH.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
Hosiery

Women's full fashioned extra
size hose, with mercerized gar
ter tops. Black, gray, beige,
tan. Discontinued styles. Kay
ser. Onyx and other good
makes. All perfect.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
$3.50 " earweU
Blankets, S3.65 Each

Size 64x7S. Choice OF navy,
gray, red and tan backgrounds,
with neat figures in dark pat
terms. Often used for a slum-
Der blanket or for the den and
couch cover. ..
Evening star., 1924-12-30
SI.25 and $50 Wool
Short Socks. 81

For boys and girls. Good
looking fancy tops. All wool,
two-toned combinations. Sizes
7 to 10, but not all sizes in
all styles.
Palais ROyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
Six Dozen Blankets
$3.50 Each

Regular $1,000 and $500
values. Size 60x80 inches.
Heavy quality and closely
woven all pure silk and bound
with satin ribbon. Beautiful
texture. plain and fancy cf-
fccts. Only four in the lot.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
Sheer Hose for Evening Wear

Sheer Chiffon Hose, in all the shadescelesial,
silver brocade blonde gold and French nude Aover silk
n1ercerized garter tops.
Lisle Tops, $1.65, $185 and $1.95
ALI Silk, $195, $2.25 and $2.95
Wear linda Hose with your Chiffon Hose and be
Portable the codest day
Gotham lnvsibes the popular spat style. SIyoo.
linda Long Hose, knee length, with feet 75c SO0 and
SIso.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
Women's 39c. SOC and 59c
Cotton and Rayon Hose
20c

Women's rayon hose. gray,
nude. beige, white. First
quality.
Women's Isle and cotton
hose, seamless and full fash
ioned. Black and brown.
Women's heavy black hose,
seamless.
Discontinued styles and
broken assortments. Nearly all
first quality.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
ChiIdren's SOC and 75c
Rayon Hose, 39c

Children's long-ribbed stock
ines, in black and a few col
ors. Broken sizes TO 3.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21

Golf is not to be compared with
croquet as a pleasureable sport
Zone for the book contributed by
Ralph w. Benton. Washington
Times news editor. and most vic
ious wieider Of the croquet mallet
in the Hearst organization.
Ralp made a flat statement and
refused to elucidate. but it Is said
on irreproachable authority that
the hot day and Ralph's score OF
SO for nine holes boosted the popu.
larity of croQuet.
The news editors opinion was
concurred in by Harold Phillips,
dramatic critic. although he has
never played croquet.
Il was proved that the fairness
or leanness Of golfer is not a
vital factor in estimating his
skill. Dinty O'ConneII. fat city
editor. was IN Odds-On favOrite to
finish last in the Virgin class,
but was second with niIle-llOle
72.
One player hit a ball into a tres
and 1t is still there. Mountain.
hearted Andrew Kelley will testify
to having witnessed this marvellous
feat, as win Swat Haines. whose
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
EUROPEAN CHAMPION IS.
VICTOR IN TWO BOUTS

Johnny Brown, the bantamweight
champion of Europe, made his
second appearance in London since
his return from America in fiji
teen-round bout at Premierland with
Teddy Murton, of Plymouth. in
the first contest, the champion de-
feated Jack Alexander, of Man.
chester in eight rounds, but the
opposition was not particularly
strong, and Brown. in the opinion
OF the critics, did not show the form
they expected from one holding a
title. Against Murton the title
holder again proved the winner on
points after a hard fight.
Browns heavier punch was the
deciding factor against Murton, for
after he had been completely out.
pointed in the earlier stages, he
twice dropped his opponent in the
sixth round for a count Of nine
each time. These blows slowed up
the Plymouth boy, and Brown
therefore had the opportunity to do
sufficient work in the closing rounds
to win the decision.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
NJ LEAN IS
OLDEST PRO
ATHLETE

The worlds Oldest living profes-
sional athlete is Billy Mclean, OF
Philadelphia. He was great bare
knuckle fighter in the 7o's and SOS
and Is now ninety. He is employed
at Rittenhouse Square, a fashionable
park Of Philadelphia. He is
quoted in the Ring Magazine, the
leading boxing organ, as saying:
Boxers of the present have it
harder. mean in this respect
when they get knocked down they
have only ten seconds to recuperate.
Compare this with a half-minute- in
the olden days and you'll see my
point"
The veteran Mclean is still hale
and hearty. He wears glasses and
uses a cane, but withal, Bill must
keep in style.
!. "Sometimes,' unused old Billy, II
get q thinkin' Of the days when /
loved to fight. ] was a middle.
weight, but met heavyweights, too.
And can recall many of those
contests.
Twice, maybe three lights,
fought In small room and beat
my opponents. And it was no cinch
to beat those men In the gone but
not forgotten days, for fighters
could fight with bare fists. 1
could hit pretty hard and so could
others-so much for that.
81 fought Gentleman Jim Corbett,
Bob Fitzsirnmons, Joe Coburn, Tim
Hussey, Peter jackson, O'Baldwin,
Con Foley and Joe Goss, and who
could mention a healthier lot OF
scrappers?
"In my days big purses like they
get today were unheard of. And
sometimes away back men fought
for their own funds. wonder
what some of the boys Of today
would say about that.
Five hundred dollars was the
most money ever got for fight
ing" said Mclean.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21

player is that under pressure he's
more effective than ever. -
Don't you think you are in bc:.I
ter form this year than you have
been for the last two or three
years?''
Eyes" he replied. :'The only time
| ever had any trouble with my
arm was when 1t was hurt in a
peculiar accident a, couple of years
ago. On opening day that year, a
photographer rushed past me. as i
was warming up and struck my
pitching arm with his camera just
as / was about to deliver a ball
to the catcher. The blow knocked
the arm.e back and twisted it Sc
that it bothered me for a long
while. I've never had a sore arm
from pitching and it feels pretty
nearly as strong as. 1t ever did.
Furthermore, we had excellent
weather at the training camp this
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
FEWER SOFT SPOTS NOW
in LINE-UPS, FINDS
GROVER ALEXANDER

Take from Grover Cleveland Alexander pitching the major
"once time pitcher could figure three
IN each batting order might make trouble him didn't have
bother much about the others said the Cubs
the other day To-day there aren't soft spots for
he has figure carefully each that to the plate
against him including the rival pitcher had lot Of players
tabled weak hers and when we'd making
extra base hits we'd wonder where the hits could have but
seems to me that there aren't weak hters The
stand and spoil game for you anybody"
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
HIGHHON0RS To
BE PAID AID
GOLFERS
British Hosts viii Stage Spec
iaI Events During World
Convention

Advertising golfers who intend
visiting London, England, during
the annual convention Of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of the
World, which begins July IA, have
great treat in store for them.
On Friday, July Is, they will be
the guests OF Lord Riddell at the
famous Walton Heath Golf Club
near London and will be made
honorary members Of the club dur
Ing their stay in England.
There will be a handicap medal
play competition on the morning
Of July Is, for which three prizes
will be given. In the afternoon
there will be a four-ball event, for
which there will also be three
prizes. In addition to the above
events the American and other dele
gates to the convention will play
for the famous ''News OF the
World 500 guineas gold cup, pres
ented by Lord Riddell.
This famous cup is to be played
for annually at the conventions Of
the Associated Advertising Clubs
OF the World, the winner to receive
q replica of the cup. All the prizes
are to be given by Lord Riddell and
committee of members of the
Walton Heath Golf Club will man.
age the various competitions.
All American advertising men
who plan to take advantage Of
Lord Riddell's invitation are re-
quested to send their club. handi-
caps, name of home club, par aof
course, and at the same time, state
whether their handicap is based
on the par or DOGGY of their
course, to. Richard r. Maml0k,
chairman, American International
Golf Committee, care Of Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World,
$50 Madison avenue, New York.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21

ball came near resting in the Same
tree.
Harvey L. Cobb. chairman Of the
tournament, il battling a brain.
storm stirred up by the faulty
record OF Harry Gusack, who was
low man in the virgin division with
a So for nine holes. 1t appears that
lOVable Harry, while covering the
bankers convention at White Sui
pbur Springs, did deign once to hit
a golf ball, destroying forever his
status as virgin golfer.
The question Is whether or not
Harry Gusack ID entitled to his first
place in the virgin class, and Chair.
man Cobb has arranged a trial by
jury for poor. Harry. 1t will he
held Monday, with. Louis "A.
Dougher as counsel for the defense
and Dinty O'Connell as prosecGting
attorney, with Avery Marks on the
bench.
Johnny Dodge, Washington
Times reporter, won the cham
piOnship cup with q net score 81
"a. His handicap was six strokes.
But little Maury Fitzgerald,
Washington Herald copy boy,
shot the best golf. He got an
81, playing from scratch. The
only other scratch participant
was g. Logan Payne. publisher
Of The Washington Times and
The Washington Herald.
The chief turned in "a AS Tor
nine holes then called it q bad
day. 1t was too hot for some
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
PENN STATE MAT COACH
QUITS; HAS FINE MARK

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, June 21.
The resignation of D. d. Detar,
wrestling coach at Penn State for
the past three years and before that
a star Nittany grapnler, was an
nounced today by Hugo Bezdek, di.
rector OF Athletics. The youthful
mentor, who coached Penn State to-
the intercollegiate championship last
winteN, was loathe to leave, but
The Washington times., 1924-06-21

the lure Of a tempting business
offer proved too strong for him.
In his three years as coach, De.
tar's teams finished second twice
and first once in the intercollegiate
League. Last winters aggregation
was one Of the best to represent
Penn State in several years. During
his college DAYS Detar was iner-
collegiate 1s6-pound champion, and
he proved just as slxillful in teach.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21

spring so that I was in good shape
when the season started.
Every fifth day now. A few
years ago 1 liked to pitch every
fourth day, but now i find that
can pitch more effectively when
get an added day of rest. Eve
managed to cling pretty close to
that schedule so far this year,
though once or twice, because Of
double headers, I've pitched on
the fourth day."
"Have you any definite system Of
training that keeps you so tit in
your fourteenth year in the ma
jors?"
only this: 1 start slowly at, the
training camp In the spring, hav-
ing found it best to do that. When
was youngster used to hrnoer
up quickly and began putting a
lot Of stuff on the ball when /
had been in camp four. or five days
I enjoyed breeZing the ball past the
hatters, but 1t occurred to me that,
while 1t might be enjoyable, It
didn't mean anything. In later
years have made no attempt to
put anything on the ball until it
was about time to open the season.
During the playing season / get
UP at $3.50, have a late breakfast,
pass up lunch and eat a heavy din
ner. / eat whatever I feel I want
and as much as want. We are
required. under the club rules. to
retire at 1880, which suits me.
When the weather. is right and the
pitchers are working in regular no.
tation know that / will pitch
every fifth day and am ready for
my turn. If the pitching plan is
upset for any reason, like to
know day ahead when / am go
Ing to pitch. In that case / don't
pitch in batting practice the day
before, but always do the day
after. / find that this keeps my
arm Nrnber."
The Washington times., 1924-06-21

ing others to wrestle. It was with
regret that his resignation was ac-
cepted.
Bezdek also announced that Ralph
Leonard, a graduate OF Springfield
College, who has beep at Williams
College for the past year, has been
rated as one Of the best wrestling
coaches and referees in the East,
his teams at Brooklyn Tech, whom
he formerly coached, were on a
par with most college squads!
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
AND FITZGER AID
LEAD HEARST GOLFERS

Herewith presented painful annual golf
Of the Hearst organization in Washington
the first the golf history of Nations Capital
featured class which players who before had swung
a golf stick #4ssEsz
James F. Ring Of The Washington
Times Potomac shooting nine
1885, proving his versatility limited, heretofore
nfactnrn 8 :. =. y.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
Percy Is Hurt

DETROIT. June 21.-Bill Piercy.
the Red Sox pitcher, is in a hospi-
tai here suffering from a severe
injury. He was hit hv batted
ball, the bone over the frontal sinus
being fractured,
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
indians Get Cheevas

Virgil Cheeves, sent to Shreve.
port by the Chicago Cubs, is to
have a trial with the Cleveland In.
dams. Cheeves was considered
promising pitcher last year, but
displayed nothing this spring.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
Have a Twin Bill

Though booked for but three days
In New York next week, the Griffs
are facing four games! A double
header may be staged on Monday.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
juniors Challenge

Junior, ball teams are challenged
by the Maryland A. G.. Juniors,
whose manager. may be reached by
phone at Franklin 2760.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21

Virgin Glass.
Gusack, 81; o,connell, 72: Moore, SO
Edgerton, 81: McKenna. 81: Warren, So
Datlowe, 81; Benton, 80; Phillips. 100
McDevitt, 1856: Ring, 1879.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21

spring SO that I was in good shape
when the season started.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
MONTANA AND WOLF
POINT ADVERTISING

Next week The Herald expects to
print an extra large number of pa
pers and give large amount of space
to displaying the good features of the
Wolf Point country through pictures
and a story of local growth and de-
veIopment.
It will be suitable material to send
to your friends who are, or may be-
come interested in Montana. Our
country has the cheap and fertile soil
that many homeseekers will soon be
looking for. The job is to let them
know about it.
Getting these papers into the
hands Of the right people is the inn
portant feature of this advertising
/ campaign and the help Of our readers
is earnestly requested Send names
and addresses of your friends to The
Herald. or if you prefer copies of the
advertising section of next weeks IS
sue will be given free on request If
the promise is made that they will be
mailed. 1t is suggested that after you
have read it you mail your own copy
! Of The Herald to an interested friend,
at a distance. This is Montana month.
! A tremendous cooperative campaign
is on to advertise our state and its
various sections. Let's do our part.
The business people of Wolf Point
have contributed literally toward the
extra cost of this local advertising.
All that is asked of the country peo-
pie is names of live prospects in other
states.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04

mapped out a legislative program
providing for passage by the house be-
fore the Christmas Of at least three
of the doen supply bills.
Tentative plans of the leaders call
for a holiday recess during Christmas
week and for one day .lay-off at
New Years. Belief was expressed
that if this program were adhered to
and appropriations bill given right OF
way throughout the session, all OF
them will be in the hands of the pres
ident before March A
The interior department appropria-
ton bill. first of the supply measures
to be drafted, was taken up Wednes-
day by the house.
The reading of the presidential
message required more than hour
In contrast to the occasions when
presidents have appeared in person.
there was not ripple of applause N
the senate from the beginning to the
end Of the reading.
In the house, however, the presl-
dents opposition to publication OF IN
come tax returns was applauded, as
was his statement opposing cancella-
tion of war debts. Both democrats
and republicans joined in the hand
clapping when the clerk read that por-
tion of the message calling attention
to the necessity of conserving the ma
vy's oil supply.
Although stressing economy Mr
Coolidge presented wide range OF
other recommendations, some new ano
others reiterations of proposals made
wear ago in his first annual mes
sage.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
H. ]. NETMAN BUILDS BIG
BARN FOR Ills DAIRY

Neiman's Dairy intends to have its
cows in comfortable home that IS
arranged on a labor saving plan and
lends itself to sanitary methods. The
new structure is 48x80 feet, designed
to house and store feed for 46 cows.
A Is foot section on either side IS
for COW stalls and hangers leaving
room to drive a wagon through when
cleaning the stalls. The floors OF
these sections will be of concrete.
The middle. 16 feet will be two
stories high and will serve to store
fodder and mill feed, leaving space
to handle the milk, portion out feed
etc. Next year a silo of large capac-
ity will be constructed at one end of
the barn. Standing as it does broad
side to the town on the crest of the
hill to the north, the big barn looms
prominently, a monument to Mr..
Neimans enterprise.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
BALDY STRANG AND co,
IN MUSICAL FEATURES

The press in towns where they
have appeared give unstinted praise to
the Baldy strang entertainment party
who will appear in an unusually in
teresting program at the high school
assembly, under high school auspices,
Wednesday evening, December 10, at
1880. Admission is so and 25 cents.
MIR. Strang is cornetist and
French born sohst Of distinction, his
bag-pipe playing rivals that Of the
noted pipers of Scotland, as racon-
teur he has few equals, in character
makeup and deliniation he is su-
preme. his Harry Lauder review is
worth going miles to see and his
Scotch dialect stories are wholly de-
lightful to hear.
Mr. strang is supported by Garnet
Clarke, singer-Soprano, and Hazel
Bennett, Violinist, in instrumental
ensemble and concert features which
are the last word in high class down
to-the-minute musical advertisement.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04

the President stated, (" it would be idle
to expect any such results unless bus
mess can continue free from excess
profits taxation and be accorded a
system of surtaxes at rates which
have for their object not the punish
ment Of success or the discourage
ment of business, but the production
of the greatest amount of revenue
from large incomes. I am convinced
that the larger incomes of the coun-
try would actually yield more revenue
to the government if the basis OF
taxation were scientifically revised
downward. Moreover, the effect of
the present method of thos taxation
is to increase the cost of interest on
productive enterprise and to increase
the burden of rent
Dealing with the subject of agri-
culture, the President informed Con
eress that he did not approve of class
favoritism, with one occupation
striving to secure advantages over
another" He insisted that ''each must
proceed under open opportunities and
with a fair prospect of economic
equality. The government can not
successfully insure prosperity or fix
prices by legislative fiat"
Mr.. Coolidge pointed out that
"mostly by his own effort the farmer
has decreased the cost production"
Emphasizing his opposition to sys-
tenn Of price-fixing or subsidies to
agriculture by the government, the
President said that the farmer has
been brought to parity with the
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
THANKS -"SWISH" BELIEVES
IN FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING

The only thing in the world
wrong with an old Montana friend, G..
L. Marshall, of the Wolf Point
Herald, is that he credits an item
from the Leader up to 'LeSueur,
Mimi" once in while. But then
that's nothing, for he is only one of
about a hundred and ten million in
the u. S. outside of our own immed-
late territory of few miles, who do
not understand the situation, or how
we get and remain that way. But any
way, Charlie is one Of the six best
fellows in the Universe, and what IS
more, not long ago his paper was
picked by expert journalists as one
Of the six best weekly papers pub
Iished in all of the great state of
Montana. Which is some distinction.
Scott N. Swisher's LeSueur CEN
TER Leader.