davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

Jessie trod the boards, they set the
souu'ry langhing.
Perhaps they were good-vct it
has been said that their entertain.
ment was well deserving of left
over fruit.
Whether the audience laughed
with them or at them did not mat
ter
Whether they were good or bad
the Cherry sisters always picked
EN- in.
Effie Starts Name
1t was Effio who started the
name Of Cherry on the theatrical
road of fame.
With her four sisters. Addie. Jes-
sic, Lizzie and Ella, a program was
presented in the Daniels Opera
House ut Marion. Iowa. Lizzie and
! Ella, however, did not continue on
the stage Jessie died at the age
of Is while touring the south.
Effie opened the show with q
song, Il Am Growing Blind, " writ
Ten by her cousin. She wore 4
long. trailing, blue, henriette dress
trimmed with lace.
Little Jessie Cherry followed.
singing, "Oh. Why Did They Dig
M : Grave So Deep. Little Nellieo'
Ella then followed with "Old Sam
Scratch. which she wrote herself.
She WAS blaekened up like colored
J Ia,. 1.,r.
aud high boots.
Effic and Jessie, to add 4 little
variety to The program, lcapod from
comedy to drama.
They presented a soul-stirring
sketch. = Nancy and I We're Sis
ters, which taught their listeners
that despite the barrier of wealth,
the Iich girl, PLAYED by Effie. was
after all "sister under the skin
Of Rag Tag Nancy in her rags and
tatters.
All Iowa heard of the perfor-
nance and soon the Cherry sisters
were in demand throughout the
state Then they yenturcd into II,
Hnois and finally reached Peoria.
Here Oscar HammerStoin heard of
them and Effie. Addie and Jessie
were signed for an eight weeks
run II HammcrStein 5 theater on
Times Square. New York.
Thirty minutes were allotted them
FER their entertainment which was
of their entertainment which was
their own composition-words.
music. costumes, stage settings and
all complete.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-15
ATTENTION ROOSEVELT
COUNTY RADIO FANS

Roosevelt county radio operators
should by all means take the time to
drop, at least, a card to their favorite
broadcasting stations to thank them
and acknowledge receipt of the many
excellent and high class programs
that they are putting on each night.
Information from these ~broadcasting
stations are to the effect that cards
and letters sent in show the appre-
citation of the reception that is CRATE
fully received and tend to encourage
the entertainers of the b~roadcasting
stations to a large extent. 1t assists
them in developing better and more
high classed programs. Suggestions
as to the programs that are the most
pleasing are also well received by
we stop to consider the amount of ex-
pense, and the extreme high talent
that is sent over the radio to the
listeners in with no cost whatsoever,
except the operating of the receiving
set for programs that would cost
many dollars if we were to listen. to
them on the stage, we should at least
send a letter or card of acknowledge
ment and appreciation to these sta
tions.-D. B. Noble, County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-15

"And then, WHO AN /? l had my
name on the tip of my tongue a mo-
ment ago. and I'll know soon, / sup
pose. but ft's-just now 1t ali seems
TO be confused, somehow" And then
Lee realized that her memory of the
past was completely obliterated-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-15
Take a Chance

Woman Diner: 81 see by the signs
around that tips are forbidden here"
Water: Good grief, lady, so wuz
apples in the Garden of Eden"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-15
HERALD GLASS" ADS
GET THE BUSINESS
FOR SALE OR TRADE

WANTED-Experienced girl for gen
eral homework for about 5 months.
Apply to Mrs. w. P. Sinnott, one
block south of Fairweatheg Street.
as If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-Evening of Dec. "a, between
Wolf Point and A. F. Toavs, a
truck chain 33x5. A. G. Funk,
owner, Wolf Point. 47-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-15

FOR RENT-Four-room modern
house, full basement, bath. Smiths
Addition, Northside. Inquire OF ).
A. Peters, 1 block south OF Inc
Sherman. ~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-15

Hear Mrs. Haynes at the Methodlst
Church next Sunday morning
"Where Is Mr.. Zebedee."
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-15

ESTRAYS-Came to the Jos. M.
Evans place on Wolf Greek a red
COW. Branded on right shoulder C
lazy K, and extra large brand on
left ribs that appears to be NC.
To the Dwight S. Cox place also
on Wolf Greek a yearling steer, red
with white face, slit in right ear.
Owners will please prove property
pay charges and take away. 47-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-15

FOR sALE-Piano in good condition.
Address bx 1864, Wolf Point.
47-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-15

FOR SALE-Two Fordson tractors
with plows; one 1886 Avery, used
only Is days, good as new; one Il
25 Avery with plow; one SIG MO
gul. These machines in first a
condition. One Red River Speclal
second hand separator. Will have
a shipment of new Allis-Chalmers
tractors for spring delivery. 81
acres Of land to trade for horses.
John o. Garden, Wolf Point, Mon
H 47-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-15

FOR SALE-Stag hounds and tram
ed wolf hounds and pups, by a 81
inch sire. All are natural killers.
w. A. Carlisle, Cherokee, Okla
homa. ~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-15

For sALE-Three Bronze Turkey
oobblers. So each. ]. A. Thorn,
gJ,e po;n+ 47-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-15

CHAPTER VII.-Memory Of her past
life practically gone, even to the extent
of remembering her name, Anderson
and his companion go on.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-15

CHAPTER vI.-Anderson's compan-
mind is clouded and she is suffer
ing with a dislocated knee. Anderson
sets the knee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-15
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Lee Anderson, Royal
Canadian Mounted Police sergeant, is
sent to Stony range to arrest a man
named Pelly for murder. He is also
instructed to look after Jim Railway,
reputed head of the Free Traders,
illicit liquor At Little Falls
he finds Pelly is credited with having
found a gold mine, n is missing.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26

ton Ladies Duckpin Association will
be Lorraine GULL. Marjorie Bradt,
Gladys Lowd, billie" Miner, and
Marie Freer. These girls nave
been picked according to their sea-
sons average Of damage on the
pins, and not because of the way
in which they hold their little
finger when they flip the sphere
down the boards. Without a
doubt, these five will do justice to
Washington's aggregate ability
when they begin moving down the
naples in the Regent alleys of
Baltimore.
There amt no Santa Clause?
Just wait q week and listen to this:
After the match. Manager Sapp of
the Regent Alleys is going to give
the Washington party a blow out,
and having been to several blow
outs Of this city, we're willing to
bet that our belief in sugar plun1s,
sleighs, and chimneys will be :e-
stored after the Baltimore celebra-
ton.
This match will bring together
Lorraine GULL and Madelaine Zor-
bach, respectively Washington and
Baltimore champions. These two
girls have never met, but are
anxious to wack away at the
others title, and IL splinters don't
fIy when these aces begin hot
footing the balls down the alleys,
then well go swimming at the
Tide Basin this summer.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
BATS ARE
WORKING At
LAST
Brooklyn Club Knocked tor -
Hits-Johnson to Face
Giants Saturday

TAMPA, Fla, March 26.-Walter
johnson, pitching ace of the world
champion Washington Griffmen.
will make his debut for the 1925
season on Saturday, facing the New
York Giants for three innings.
Not since his epochal triumph over
that same team last October in the
memorable blue ribbon series at
Washington has the veteran speed
merchant faced the batters. He
has been taking his time about get
ting into shape this spring and
now announces his readiness to try
out his marvellous tpitching arm
against the Giants.
Vean Gregg, the forty-year-old
southpaw from Seattle, is also down
for three innings against the Ma
tional League champions. He re-
ported later than johnson but has
caught up with him in training.
Gregg being one OF the wonders OF
the baseball world.
These two veteran singers viii
hardly appear again in the box until
the season gets under way, though
this schedule may be rudely in
terrupted. Manager Harris expects
to use johnson against the Yankees
In. the opening game of the season
at New York April IA, ana VIII
take no risks with him.
The Buffalo InternationalS are
here today. They held the Griffs
to q couple OF hits the other day
and the champions hope to take
revenge by slaughtering their
pitchers as fast as they come up.
The end Of the training season
here finds the lads happily looking
forward to their exhibition trip to
New Orleans. The tediousness Of
the daily drill has got in its work
and Manager Harris is busy keep
ing the players speeded UP. New
scenes will spur them on, bringing
them into the big league campaign
at top speed.
Ninteen bingles for sixteen tallies
tells the story of yesterdays slaugh-
ter of the Brooklyn Robins by the
world champions. The final count
was is to 2 and close description
Is entirely unnecessary. Holdings
worth, once with the Griffs, was
slammed hard in the first three
frames and his wildness made his
showing pitiful. Today he starts
for Portland, Ore, to join the
Beavers.
Earl McNeely enjoyed himself,
cracking out four safe hits, in
GLIDING q double and home run.
Peckinpaugh collected three slash
ing singles and Rice poled a triple
and two singles.
1t was a fine day for the hitters.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
KEARNS SPEAKS,
BUT NOT OUT
Of TURN
Champ Glad to Meet Wills
When Promoter Steps
to Front

NEW YRK, March 26.-SpeakinR
OF the sentence imposed upon Jack
Dempsey by the New York commits.
sion for his failure to accept Wills
challenge. Jack Kearns today again
laid the blame for the situation on
the lack Of available promoters.
"Rickard, the man most likely to
make an acceptable bid, cannot af-
ford to do it now while in Federal
court on the moving picture case, -
Kearns said Charley Henderson
hasn't even got his lumber in for his
new place and cannot talk business.
repeat what / have said a thousand
times, Dempsey will accept the
Wills bout any time we get a good
offer from the right man."
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
HILLTOP n | n {
READY FOR
MARINES
Coach o'ReiIIy Will Take His
Charges to Quantico for
Two-Game Series

Georgetown University's base
ballers will get their first tough in
battle today when the Temple Uni.
versity nine visits the Hilltop for
a game. Tomorrow and Saturday,
the Blue and Gray tossers will
spend their moments going through
a course in sprouts at Quantico.
John d. O'Reilly has so many
really good candidates for the
Georgetown team that he hasn't
chosen his starting lineup. John
d. is blessed with many hurlers,
some Of them Of doubtful value.
numerous catchers. and outfielders
and infielders galore.
The team has a heavy schedule
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
GEORGETOWN VOTES IN
oNE-YEAR ATHLETICS

By a unanimous vote, the com.
mittee in charge of athletics. at
Georgetown University has decided
to apply the one year rule to all
sports. The rule has been tacitiy
IN force for a year or more now,
and the vote of the committee only
makes it a formal acknowledge
ment by the school.
Lou Little. athletic director OF
the Hilltop school, is trying to eie.
vate the caliber of college teams
that play Georgetown, and he be-
heyes that the one year rule will
be a big help TO him.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26

and the two days trip to Quantico
is expected to prove Of great benefit.
While the Hilltoppers are basking
under the protecting arms of the
guns at the marine base. they will
take some lessons. from the
marines, in how to play ball.
From reports that have reached
this city 1t Is evident that the
marines are going to have one of
their good years on the diamond.
and Georgetown will do well to take
one Of the two games scheduled
with the Devil Dogs.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
Seat Sale Will Open
April z For Those
Two Exhibitions

Bucky Harris and his gang
of fighting Griffs will arrive in
Washington on the morning of
April 8 and that afternoon will
clash with the New York Giants
IN the first Of two exhibitions
to be played here before the big
league season gets under way.
Tickets for these games will
be placed on sale at Spalding's
on Thursday, April 2.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
FAMOUS
BOX SCORES
Pat Dougherty Spells Joe
Lakes Attempt for
NO-Hit Game.

NEW YORK AT CHICAGO, Sep
tember "a, 190s.-Chicago was un-
able to hit Lake safely and New
York won the opening game of the
series. Hemphill hit to Davis, who
fumbled long enough to let the
runner go safe. Hemphill then
stole second base, from where he
scored the only run Of the game
on Balls safe hit through short.
Both pitchers were in fine form as
they did not allow many hits. Lake
allowed one hit and was robbed OF
a no-hit no-run game. while Ed
Walsh allowed four hits. Dough
erty's grounder which took q lad
hop away from Neal Ball was the
only hit made off Joe Lake. The
score:
NEW YORK IN ~
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
MARTIN MADE $37,3O6
WHILE DEFENDING TITLE

Since winning the bantamweight
title three months ago, and which
he lost to Charley phil Rosen.
berg at Madison Square Garden last
Friday night, Martin has realized
the sum of $37.3O670. He received
a little over $4,000 for beating Abe
Goldstein for the title, $500 for
boxing Carl Tremaine at Cleveland
$4,000 for fighting Pete Sarmiento
at Milwaukee, and $24,3O6. 10 for los
ing his title to Phil Rosenberg.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
New York Golf Club
Plans Guidance
For Caddies

To prevent its caddies from
growing up to become "loafers. I"
the BronxvilIe Country Club, of
New York, is making provisions
for q library gymnasium. The
boys will be permitted to use
the links and tennis court at
certain times during the day.
They will have three-hole
course Of their own.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26

the most inter-
esting Of several
seasons because,
although t h 9
Washington ex-
perts have had
in the past little
trouble in dis
posing Of their
oppon ents, in
m e e t in 6 the
B a1ti moreans
they will have
to step q n d
roll" some in
order to main
tain their class.
According to
Jim Baker, the
re p resentatives
nR fha Washing.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
WESTERN WINS FIRST;
CENTRAL LOSES GAME

Western High School was more
fortunate In its opening baseball
game than Central. The Red and
White went up against the Dewitt
Props, and won, to 2, while
Central was beaten by the Epi
phany team, to 4. Many high
school players appeared on the
Epiphany team. They were thrown
out of the high schools on the two
sport rule.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26

Dodgers might seem to be rated
pretty far off the pace in this in
stance. But the club is aging, and
men like Fourier, Wheat, Stock,
and Johnston are in the position
of being on the border line. They
might or might not stand up
through any given campaign. The
pitching, notably Grimes and Vance,
is of the best, but the left side OF
the infield will not bear a search
ing scrutiny.
This also applies to the Cardinals,
who, however, viii not have the
benefit Of the Dodgers pitching, II
any at all. Plenty OF Cardinals
hits and runs Will be wasted on the
desert air, as of yore.
The Braves and Phiuies are at.
tempting to build for the future,
and, as such, cannot be taken seri-
ously. / deem that the Braves got
slightly the better OF the shuttle
for young men, and their pitching
figures to be more consistent than
anything the Phi1s can show; there
fore, the latter win the celluloid
fire extinguisher.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
Calvary Church Asks

The Calvary M. E. Church is
after some good baseball players.
Those who are eligible are asked to
be at Diamond No. 3 on the Monu-
ment Lot tomorrow at 400 o'clock
The Washington times., 1925-03-26

Runs McNeely az. Harris. Rice (2),
Goslin Cd. Judge "a. Bluege ca. Peck
inpaugh, Ruel, LOTUS, Cox. Errors
Carlyle, Mcnamara, Tierney. LOTUS.
Cox, Stock. Two-base hits-McNeeIy,
RueI Mitchell Three-base hits-Rice,
HarRraYe. Home runs-McNeeley
Judge. Bluege. Stolen base-Goslin.
Double plays-Judge TO Peckinpaugh to
Judge Mitchell TO Stock to LOTUS;
Tierney - Stock to Lotus; Harris to
Judge; Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge;
Griffith to Stock. First base on balls
OFF HoIlingsworth. 3; off Zachary, 4:
off Roberts, 1; off Mcnamara, 2; off
Kelley. 3. Left on bases-Washington
81: Brooklyn. 8. Struck out-By Hol-
iingsworth, I; by Zachary. 1; by Rob-
erts; !; By McNamaTa, l. Hit by
Neeley): by McNamara (Loftus). Hits
of HolIingsworth. in innings; off
Zachary. In innings: off Wilson,
In innings: off Mcnamara, 2 in 3 In
nings: off Roberts, in innings; off
Kelley. 2 in , innings. Umpires-
EmslIe and Rowland. Time of game
/ hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
INTERC|TY PIN
MATCH FOR
WOMEN
Washington BoWIers Meet
BaItimore's Best Next
Saturday Night
By Jack" MARTIN.

Saturday night, the women bowl.
ers Of Washington will meet their
Baltimore sisters in a championship
match for the first time in three
years. This event promises to be
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
GIANTS DUE
To REPEAT;
WALSH
international News Service
Sporting Editor Sees
Pirates Giving Fight
By DAVIS J. WALSH

By DAVIS J. WALSH
international News Service sports Editor
NEW YORK, March 26.-With
malice toward none and charity
for all, the writer names the fol-
lowing as his idea, probably un-
important, Of how the National
League clubs viii finish IN DC
toher:
New York
pittsburgh
3-Chicago
4-Cincinnati
6-Brookiy.l
6-St. Louis
Boston
S-PhiIadelphia
The Giants, improved in pitching,
improved in outfield material and
otherwise Just as good as ever
they were, which was and IL plenty,
should come home on the bit. Nc
Graw has q ball club that carries
the youth and experience thing to
4 blend Of such nice discrimination
that only an unforeseen upheaval
seems likely TO keep him out OF
his fifth straight pennant.
The logical contenders, Pitts
burgh, Chicago, Cincinnati and
Brooklyn have not improved suffi-
eiently, IL at all. TO cause McGraw
undue nfsgivings. The Cubs,
was pleased to think, had improved
themselves so per cent by the
Pirate trade, but Maranville's in.
jury has just about levelled that.
He will be out for at least two
months and the Cubs defense ana
general morale win suffer accord
inely. They lack punch in the
outfield, anyhow; therefore, third
place Is the best can give them.
Whatever prompted Bin Me-
Kechnie TO make the trade I'm
question 10 not Of intelIigible
record. On the face Of things he
broke up the best infield IN
baseball, and regardless Of how
he may reaTrange his material,
the defense is certain TO suffer
without the attack being greatly
benefited. IL the Pirates 30 any
higher than second place, the
rest Of the world Is in egregriOus
error.
The Reds are weak IN outkield
and catching strength, as the tel
low said. They have only four OF
the former and two OF the latter,
eli good but not enough. The rest
OF the team. barring first base, Is
fool proof pitching and hitting ex-
celIent and the infield well up
hoIstered with reserves Of major
league ability. McInnis may be
obtained from the Braves before
Rube Bressler at first base has his
legs shot away from under him.
For q team that ran the Giants
right into the wire last year, the
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
You've One More Week
to Get Skulls For
Opening Game

Going to the opening game
at the Griffith Stadium on
April %? -
If you've applied for your
tickets, and if Eddie Eynon so
notified you, get busy and get
'em. You've one more week in
which to do that thing.
"All ticket reservations will
be held until April e." said
Secretary Eynon today. "This
is allowing the fans one extra
day. If they are not taken up
by that time they will be turned
over to others, the demand being
much greater than the supply. !"
So 60 get 'em, you fans.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26

TOMORROW - Thirty thousand
see Giants lose opening game to
BrOOkIyn.)
The Washington times., 1925-03-26

Tbatteu Tor Walsh IN ninth inning.
New York.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-1
Chicago. ...... 0 o o o o o %
Three-base hit-McIlveen. stolen
ba ses-Parent, Hemphill Double plays
-Tannehill, Parent and Isbell; Parent
and Isbell. Left on bases-New York,
/; Chicago g. First on -balls--Off Lake
2. First on errOr--New York l. Struck
out-By Walsh. 4; by Lake. /. TIM
pire-Connolly. Time of game 80.
Attendance-4,5 500.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
Sluggers Ready

Totals. ~ 10 2fl2 Totals 81 727 Ia
eBatted for Zachary in fifth.
fBatted for Roberts In ninth.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26

washington. .. sIO62o o-is
Brooklyn. ........ o o o o o o o o 2- 2
Evening star., 1925-08-30
MOTORS OUT OF USE
ECONOMIC MISTAKE
Packard President Views Cars
Held in Garage as Waste
of Dollars.

Condemning the car that remains
in the garage all week as an economic
waste, Oscar Coolican, president of the
Packard Washington Motor Car Co.
urges car owners to regard their ma
chimes as investments which must
bear interest day in and day out.
Mr.. Coolican compares the stored
car with uninvested money, declaring
that car that is not normally used
Is like idle dollars carried in the
pocketbook when they are not needed.
IF more people would consider their
cars as so many thousands of dollars
rather than as attractive pieces of
mechanism and coachwork," he says.
there would be a closer parallel be-
tween transportation yield and invest
ment yield. The garaged car is an
economic waste, because it is just so
many dollars lying idle.
IF the Nations motor cars were
viewed as dollars rather than as ar
ticles of pleasure and utility there
would be a radical change in the
whole scheme of motoring, and the
change would rebound to the advan-
tage of the automobile as a personal
pleasure and utility. The average
man thinks more of a 500-dollar check
than he does of a . 900 dollar car. He
is very careful not to lose the check.
but he doesn't seem to mind whether
the car is locked or allowed to suffer
from disuse.
Walking around with a thousand
dollars in cash in his pockets, the
average man feels uncomfortable.
First of all, he is afraid that he will
lose it. And, in the second place, he
knows that he is losing money every
minute he allows 1t to remain idle.
His car, however, can remain at home
In the garage, growing out Of date
and robbed of the opportunity to save
him car fare. time and energy"
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Of carburetor develop a break" in
the flow of gas mixture around a car
speed Of 10 miles an hour if the ad-
justments have not been carefully
made. This causes the car to buck, -
as in accelerating after turning a cor
ner slowly in high gear 1t also
causes looseness in the universal
joints, and other expensive ailments If
habitual. 1t can be obviated by set
ting the gas control a little above the
idling position when the car is being
used in traffic.
The average engine is so little un-
derstood by the people who drive it
that it is not unusual TO hear people
declare that they don't knoW whether
their engines running or not TT
runs so quietly" they explain. Yet
all they have to do is look at the
ammeteri
1t is a good plan now and again to
sit at the wheel with the car still and
run the engine like a stationary power
plant. Control it. Master it. Then
see what "a difference it makes in your
driving.
Copyright. 1925