davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
FOUR BOUTS CARDED
FOR SHOW OF D. A. C.

Lew Haywood Of Baltimore and Kid
Groves of the Mohawk Club will meet
in the s-round bout that headlines the
second boxing show of the District
Athletic Club tomorrow night at
Washington Auditorium.
Tony Cortez and Phil Raymond ap.
pear in the 6round semi.final. while
John Conroy takes on Jimmie Mack
for another setto of rounds.
Two 4-rOunders will bring together
Pep Alhee and Johnny West. Johnny
Walker and Joe Piscatelli. Heinie Mil
Ter will referee.
The new club has opened perma nent
headquarters. with gymnasium, on the
second floor of the Auditorium. and
will launch a drive for new members
during tomorrow show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
History of Bush Leagues
TOhn r.
BY John B. Foster
CHAPTER TX.

+ HE following OF what the National Association with its
| wenty-hfth birthday. will ccbrateit membership roll
classified The highest class
* AA call ii double A..
A. are with clubs Minneapolis
Columbus
Toed O another have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

The youngest player ever to win
the United States tennis champion
ship was Oliver Campbell, who was
only 19 when he captured the title in
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

Two scouts have been added to the
New York Yankees roster, Ed Herr
and Vinegar Bill Essick. the latter
former manager of the Vernon club
on the Pacific Coast The Yankees
now have nine scouts and coaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Class A Organizations.

one class A league is the Southern
Associa ton. with its fine circuit Of
New Orleans. Mobile, Atlanta, Nash
Vile. Chattanooga. Memphis. Little
Rock and Birmingham. It's a circuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

Copyright. 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL H. DIG.
President i.nnk " alton League Of America

lsHlNG Is usually dangerous sport And o.
through the
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-19
Bridgevine

The Sunday school class of Rev.
James DuHadaway, held an outing
at Rehoboth on Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
Leon BulOw is confined to his
home suffering from a severe cold.
The Bridgeville Firemen's Carni-
val starts on Thursday evening. The
grounds here have been greatly en-
laTged to accommodate the large
crowds that usually attend.
A large number of Bridgeville
people mOtored to Oak Orchard on
Sunday.
Miss Ida Carter of Philadelphia
is spending a few days with Mrs.
Charles Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Macklin
spent Sunday with parents near
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiley of Will
-mingtOn are spending a few days
with parents here and at Green
wood.
Ellis Clifton of Greenwood was a
town visitor last week.
The Fire Company has purchased
in addition to numerous other things
about one thousand dollars worth
of electric floor and bridge lamps
that will be given away in prizes.
Each evening a free prize will be
given away and everyone attending
has a chance for the prize.
Leroy Ryan of Wilmington is
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams and
son Earl of Milford visited friends
here on Sunday.
William CULLEN was on a business
trip to Philadelphia on Friday of last
week.
Fred Truitt has secured his rail-
road passes from Bridgeville to Bat
tie Greek, Mich, where he will Wis
it for his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Todd attend
ed the graduating exercises of the
fredericksburg High School on Tues
daZrevening.
n few blackberries have started to
selling for around $500 per crate
Victor Adams of Philadelphia
spent the first Of the week with his
father, George Adams, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Kinnamon spent
SunoNy with relatives at Harrington.
Chas. Conway is confined to his
home suffering from la grippe.
William Hughes and Gernie Bak-
er were in Philadelphia the first of
the week.
Ralph and Paul Adams were Will
mington visitors the last Of the
week.
Mrs. George LeKates is i'll at her
home.
Morris Covington spent a few
days at the home of Norman Coli
son, having motored from Califor-
mia. Before returning will visit rel
atives in fredericksburg.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-19
Greenwood

Children's Day services will be
held at the M. e. Church next Sun
day evening, June 21st. They are
preparing to give everyone a fine
entertainment, consisting of recita-
lions, singings and special llusic by
the orchestra. Services begin at 7:45
promptly.
Mrs. F. M. Cliff was called to the
home of her mother last week, who
is very i'll at this time.
Mrs. Sallie Rust has returned
home again after a five weeks visit
with her neice, Mrs. elena Wright,
near Trinity.
The humps are IN town visiting
the older ones, as well as the young
ones.
The club girls are going to Oak
Orchard and will also visit Sandy
Landing where a w. c. 4. U. build
ing is being erected. The first two
weeks the junior girls will go, the
second two weeks the senior girls,
and the third two weeks the factory
girls.
R. T. Cahall is very sick at this
writing.
George Ely of near Wilmington
and Miss Margaret Edgell Of near
Greenwood were married in the NJ.
P. Church on Wednesday at three
o'clock.
William Houseman and family of
Wilmington visited their parents
here over the past weekend.
Oscar Lofand is very sick with
the humps.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coulter, son
and mother, Mrs. William Helms of
Georgetown, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Coulter last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard B. Appleman
and son Ted, motOred to Wilmington
on Monday and from there to RhOrs-
burg, Pa, their home, after spend
ing a week with Mrs. Appleman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Coulter,
Sr.
Many of our town people motored
to Oak Orchard and Rehoboth on
Sunday.
The M. P. Church will hold their
Children'S Day entertainment the
fourth Sunday in June, making it
one week from next Sunday.
Mrs. Randall Beebe Of Wilmington
spent the weekend here with her
mother, Mrs. Clara Wiley.
William Horner is spending his
vacation in Oriole, Md.
Miss Ethel Gibson, the principal
of the public schools, has gone to
her home on Tilghman's Island to
spend the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kwpjian and daugh-
ter will spend the summer months in
New York State, but will return in
the fall and take up his school duties
again.
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holzmuel- |
Ter, Milford. f29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-19
THE POWER OF ROOFING

In school and college sport the
contestants who battle on the foot
ball gridiron or basketball floor are
not the only cOntending forces. A
great deal is supposed to depend on
the roofing from the supporters of
the contesting teams. The organiza-
ton of cheering is an important ell
ement in the battle.
A good cheer leader is apt to be
quite as much exhausted at the end
of the contest as any of the players.
If he loses pep" and snap and en-
thusiasm, the crowd feels the lack
Of his stimulating power, the cheer
ing lags, and the players complain
that they did not get good support.
1t is frequently said that one reason
for the poor success of athletic
teams is that they fail to get heart
ening support from their comrades.
1t may be thought that cheering is
a very intangible kind of thing and
some may doubt if it makes much
difference in the way games come
out. But the players will testify
that it makes very real difference
to them. The familiar yells of their
student associates, the favorite old
songs, the voices Of friends giving
them encouragement, put heart into
players, revive their dropping spir-
it's when things go wrong and make
them feel that victory is possible and
that they can and will attain it.
If roofing makes such a difference
in these sports, it is highly probable
that this same force is a factor in
the struggles Of people after they
leave school. The folks who try to
put over any kind of community eff
fort will testify that it is. It is hard
to make Roadway imam atmosphere
of silence and Indifference. The ap-
plause of friends and townspeople,
who show appreciation Of good eff
forts, will do a great deal to encour-
age all who are trying to make bet
ter cities and towns and to give our
people the best of modern advan-
tages.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-19
loves CrOssRoads

Miss Ruth Birmingham of Gum
boro spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Anna Harrison.
Mrs. Julia Messick of Stockley
spent last week with her daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kitchens of
Hallwood, Va, visited their cousin,
Mrs. Annie Gunby on Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Kitchens, Mrs. Anna
Kitchens and Mrs. Mae Kitchens Of
near Kitchens store, with their fam
lilies, visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lewis on Sunday.
Many from here spent Sunday at
Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Amanda Wootten entertained
the Ladies Aid last Wednesday ev-
ening!
Miss Hazel Collins returned to her
duties at the frankfort Hospital,
Philadelphia, Monday, after visiting
her parents here for two weeks.
The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held at Bethany Church next
Saturday, June goth.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-19
Oakley

The, strawberry season is over
now with but short crop; although
the prices were better than usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wiley are
the happy parents of a fine baby boy,
born on Saturday morning, June 10.
Several of the people of this vi
cinity attended the Firemen's earn
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-19

ival in Greenwood on Saturday ev-
ening. Samuel Richards was award
ed the free prize Ga porch swing)
given by Rust and Todd.
Grace Webb spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Charles O'Bier.
LenwoOd and Daniel Banning
spent Sunday with their aunt, Mary
HemmOnds.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-19

Money makes the care go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-07

peror Thursday night, has run
ashore three miles west Of Whitefish
Point. The barge, with crew of
nine including woman cook. broke
from her tow, the steamer Herman
Hcttler. Off Crisp Point in the treach-
erous Whitefish Point region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-07
Churches to Unite
in Thanksgiving
Services Nov. 26

The pastors Of the various churches
in the city. who are members of the
Bismarck Ministerial association. 1t
n recent meeting voted to hold union
hanksgivimg services this year. The
services will be conducted at 10: 80
4. M. on THANKSGIVING day at the
Presbyterian church. Rev. f. H. Dav-
export. rector of the Episcopal
church. will deliver the sermon. Mem
bcrs of all congregations in the city
arc invited to unite in the service.
Of Thanksgiving.
Eskimo Pie at the Modern
Dairy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-07
Negotiate Loan

lua+much Il some time must c.apar
before those sources will yield money,
authorization will be given TO n'@o-
state Il loan with III" bank OF France
~ about l,500,000,0 600 francs to be
used for Immediate requirements.
Critics Of Painlcvc's alleged pur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-07

During 80 years the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton had only four presidents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-07

rosr declare tina. Ms financial
S,hruc contains under othar names
both 4 capital levy and initiation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-07
Wreckage From
Barge Comes Ashore

Saultc Ste Marie. Mich Nov. T.-(P
Wreckagc from the barge J. L..
Crane, lost in the gale on Lake Su-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-07

Mummies are housed in 4 small
museum of the Mormon Church. Salt
Lake City.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
COUNTRY SCHOOLS
GREAT FIELD DAY
BIGGEST CROWD EVER ATTENDS S
DISTRICT MEET-LIVELY
INTEREST IN EVENTS

The Volt meet has gone down il
history. 1t was one of the rea
events of the year. The largest
crowd we have ever had gathered or
the grounds back of the Volt school
and entered whole heartedly into
the program of the day The wealth
er man was especially kind to us. The
people of Wolf Point were most lib
eral in donating the use of their
cars so that our band and orchestra
members made the trip. We wish to
thank the following for cars: A. w.
Huxsol, Dr. Veldhuis, John Herman,
W. I. Burnison, R. J. Moore, Mr. Wal
ter, Mr.. Butler, Anna jacob. and
W. j. Hardie. We also wish to
thank Ed Camrud for offering his
car and the others who did the same
Many people filled their cars with
extra school children so that the day
was a real treat to many in our town
school.
The rural teachers are deserving
of the highest praise for the splen-
did cooperation shown. Only one
school, Warmbrod, taught by Joseph
Mckee, did not take part. This day
is an education in itself for the ru-
raj pupils. The contests were good
and number of schools were in the
race for the beautiful pennant. Many
of the parents took an active part
in the contests and helped to put |
their schools in the running.
Liberty school, in charge of Miss |
Donoghue and four Normal training |
girls took the pennant with 62
points to it's credit. Up to the time
of the spelling contest. the Volt
school lead with 81 points but the
Liberty spoilers made clean sweep
and cinched the pennant. Wide
Awake was also a competitor and
threatened for time to take the
meet. The rating of the schools is
Liberty 62, Volt 81. Wide Awake %,
Krohn 18, French 9. Dry Forks 2,
Pioneer 2, Warmbrod 0. Prizes
to $40 cash were given.
rhe winners were broad jump
Continued on page twelve)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
WOLF POINT LOSES
TO SCOBEY SUNDAY
DOUG" SMITH PROVES HIMSELF
CRACK PITCHER-RETU
GAME SUNDAY p. M.

In the first game of the season
Wolf Point lost to the crack Scobey
team at Scobey last Sunday after
noon by score of 40. The local
boys were handicapped by lack of
experienced players and insufficient
practice. Due to a shortage of men
it was necessary to put in man with
almost no experience. This was the
third game of the season for the
Scobey boys and they have won both
of the previous ones.
Douglas Smith was the star of the
local team with his pitching Twice
he had three men on bases, once
with no score and once with none
out, and both times pitched himself
out of the hole without score by
the Scobey boys.
A return game will be played here
next Sunday afternoon at the West
side ball park at 2:30.
Continued on page six)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
A SEMI-ANNUAL
TRAVEL LETTER

| The editor gets out of sight of the
old home town so seldom that when
an opportunity offers to spend half
day at a distant city such as Volt
it is rare treat. Tuesday we rode
out to the annual field meet of the
rural schools of District As through
the kindness of Superintendent Liv-
ingston.
1t is pleasure enough just to get
out on the green prairies at this
season, especially on day like Tues
day, and the "added attractions" of
big crowd of happy people, share
in the contents of some over-burden-
ed lunch baskets, and a most inter
esting program of sports and school
exercises made it a "feld day" in
deed.
A crowd? Well say so. Wolf
Point was like the deserted village
by comparison. More than 80 gas
and horse propelled vehicles were
parked at the spot (mighty few of
the latter and each brought from
two to ten persons. Some of the
'tanks" brought Is or 20. Make
your own computation.
Social Insurance
AS we studied that throng Of eager
children and their teachers, and the
proud parents, then later witnessed
the varied events-sports, roofing,
singing, spelling, exhibits of school
work-uppermost m ong m a ny
thoughts inspired was: "This is the
safest insurance possible against Red
disloyalty, law-violation,
low moral and health standards and |
all the other present-day menaces to
America and its institutions. 1t is
a high tribute to our educators, pa
rents and taxpayers. their faithful
and cheerful self-sacrifice."
Well Trained
Gee, but those kids had a good
.ime-a yearly occasion to look for
ward to. We felt grieved for the
'ew who had to miss it because of
pressing home duties, or because
someone would not take the trouble
Continued on page six)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
LOCAL FANS WITNESS
GOOD WRESTLING BOUT

Among those from this vicinity
who witnessed the wrestling match
at Scobey Saturday night between
House and Bozinis were Stanley
Buresh, E. S. Chamberlain, Jesse
Sillerud, Charles Hauge, Art Hall, H.
A. Peglow, Helmer Fromdahl, Ted
Will and Glenn Colclasure.
House was the winner of the very
interesting match. He took the first
fall in 81 minutes. The Greek got
the second fall in about 10 minutes
and House took the third in 35. Bo-
zinis is a Boston athlete who has
been west and working his way home
again. He is said to be clever but
found more than his match in Ell
wood House. His manner of secur-
ing the second fall was something
new to the average fan. Securing
a leg hold on House he whirled him
in a circle until he was dizzy and
dropped him to the floor and secur-
ed hold that resulted in a fall. He
tried it in the third session but the
effect proved more disastrous
to himself than to House.
The local boys are loud in their
praise of House and say he is pow
erful and clever man and that he
and Buresh will make a match that
vii be sensation when they meet
here May 20.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
Stage Line To Scobev
Starts Next Monday

R. J. Moore will start a motor
stage between here and Scobey next
Monday, May 18 which will run
daily except Sunday. Mr. Moore
will drive the stage until school is
out when his son Robert will take
care of it. 1t will leave here each
morning at o'clock going to Scobey
and will leave Scobey at o'clock in
the afternoon returning. The fare
will be the same as the railroad, Sc
each way One of the main purposes
in inaugurating it was to provide ac-
commodations for those who might
otherwise have to spend the weekend
in Scobey.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
MRS. WALQUIST dies
LONG BEACH, CALF

Mrs. A. Walquist. mother of Mrs.
Bjorgen of this city died in Long
Beach, California last Friday as the
result of a paraletic stroke suffered
the early part of the week Mrs.
Walquist was living with a daughter
who wired Mrs. Bjorgen when her
mother was first stricken. On re-
ceiving reply she then phoned from
Long Beach to Wolf Point and Mrs
Bjorgen left Immediately, arriving
there just before her mothers death.
Mrs Biorgen is expected to ar
rive in Wolf Point Sunday with the
body and will proceed with it from
here to Pekin, North Dakota, the old
family home, where burial will be
held.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
COURT HOLDS BUSY
SESSION WEDNESDAY
FORECLOSURES, ADOPTIONS, DI-
VORCES, CRIMINAL SUITS
MAKE HEAVY DOCKET

The district court session under
Judge S. E. Paul held an unusually
busy session Wednesday when two
adoption cases. three decress of fore
closure, two divorces and one Grim
inal case were considered. The court
calendar was arranged and jury lists
drawn and the term set for June 9.
Sam Wagaman was convicted of
assault in the third degree and fined
800, which was promptly paid
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Schnitzler
of Froid received final adoption
papers for Margarite Clair Onbert,
four years old.
Divorce DEGREES were granted in
the cases o f Mollie Damn VS. George
Damn and H. F. Hutto VS.. Blanche
Hutto, both of Glasgow. Desertion
was the charge in both cases.
A decree to quiet title was grant
ed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
PRIZES OFFERED TO
CLEANUP WINNERS
RESIDENTS OF WINNING BLOCK
WILL RECEIVE FINE
LIST

The following prizes will be given
to the winning block on May 27
One dollar to each school child
in the winning block-donated by
Woman's club, First State Bank and
some from School Entertainment
Fund.
2 Choice of belt by the Globe
to the largest boy (weight) in the
the winning block (school boy).
3 One pound box Johnston's
candy to the largest school girl
(weight) in the winning block-do-
mated by Stephens Cafe.
One half gallon paint to the
renter or owner of the neatest look
ing home in the winning block-do-
mated by the Wolf Point Mere. Co.
Herald for one year to the
housewife who has the best looking
garden in the winning block-do-
mated by the Wolf Point Herald.
Choice of necktie-donated by
Fad to the smallest boy (weight) in
the winning block.
Pass to Liberty Theatre tin
cludes brothers, sisters, father and
mother) to smallest girl by weight
in the winning block-donated by
Liberty theatre.
8 City will grade the streets and
alley in the winning block. An
extra polishing job will be done
8 Two pound box of candy will
be given by Norby to the owner or
renter of the lot having the most
shade trees on it in the winning
block
10 Two dollars in trade will be
given by Stennes-McConnon to the
owner or renter of the lot having
the largest garden on it. The garden
may include more than one lot but
must be in the winning block.
II Kelly Bros. are giving a quart
IF paint to the owner or renter of
The neatest and most substantial set
IF clothes posts in the winning block
II We hope to have other prizes
added to this list by other business
firms.
Continued on page twelve)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
POWDER RIVER TRAIL
MARKED BY LOCAL MEN

Four local men, o. T. Stennes,
Emil Sund, R. ]. Moore and o. c..
Heinze marked the Powder River
trail from Wolf Point to Circle We'd
nesday. They planted posts along
the way wherever there was a
chance of the traveller getting off
the main road. These posts were
painted and marked very plainly
with directions. The trail is so we'll
marked now that it is practically i'm
possible for the stranger to get lost.
1t was an all day job and special
credit for the aid to the community
is due the boys who gave their time
SO generously.
On the same day F. f. Rathert,
John Listerud, F. J. Neugents, and
E. B. Styer went to Circle and met
with a number of business men of
that town in the interests of the
Powder River trail. The McCone
county people are cooperating in
good style and % miles of road from
Circle north will be graded Twelve
miles have already been finished.
Ed Camrud and Morris Listerud
aided the enterprise by donating the
use of cars.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
JURY PANEL DRAWN
dist. COURT JUNE 9

Sixty jurors drawn from jury boz
No. /, May 13, 1925, under order OF
Judge S. E. Paul:
B. D. Mitsareff, T. j. DeLaHunt, w
A. Kurtz, Elmer Erickson, w. j.
Kearney, j. B. Switzer, Paul Pur-
kett, c. w. Jackline. Bartel w. An
derson, j. S. Schmidt, J. A. Lund,
F. G. Heine, o. T. Stennes, G. A.
Mcneil, H. A. Morley Of Wolf Point.
James Ryan, John Bursham, Bert
R. Powell, r. L. Hetruck, C. L. Neil
son, Emery Ocker, John Svendson,
Jens c. Jorgeson, Henry Powell, G..
Rogney of Froid.
Martin Sneve, J. ]. Schultes, Aug
ust Hook, Henry A. Fast, Nels Lund
of Volt.
Bernard Exchenbacker of Nc
Cabe.
W. F. Rea, Geo. Leeson, Nazury
Panasuk, Alphonse Provost. D. E.
Mccoy, Edw. Killingstad, B. H.
Kirch, Chas. Arrivee, J. J. Casey, C.
S. Brady, Hurley Mitchell of Balm
VILE
Edw Larson, Jens L. Larson, A.
M. Lodmell of Brockton.
Paul C. Wise of Biem.
Mark Eder, Henry Kirn, Lloyd
w. Rodger, James Cairncross of
Poplar
John Kron, S. j. Seth of Waska.
Bernard LANCER, Larenz Swoboda
Of Benrud.
Edward Benson. L. G. Nees, Mar
Tin Knudsen of FlaXville.
Anton Swenson of Lundville.
Louis Peterson of Culbertson.
Ralph Lamar of Bonetrail, N. d. |