davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
BOWLING
TENNIS
GOLF

Allen, Baker and Black on the re-
serve list.
Miss Hazelwood will start Margaret
Sweeney and Lola Cummings at for
wards, Frances Bennett and Mabel
Hill at centers and Isabel Brogan
and Winona Bryan at guards.
The visiting Badgeretes havc a
strong pair of forwards IN Victoria
McMeans and Gladys Wooten, both
all-state material last FHear. Eva
Baker and Alice Vogel will work at
center with Helen Mote and Martha
Goodwin at guards. The Tucson team
was one of the strongest sextets in
the state last year, defeating the
Bisbee and Phoenix teams in the
closing games OF. the season.
The games start at 1880 p. m. Ad-
mission so cents for adults and 25
cents for student.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
GOLFERS
TO PLAY LOCAL
TEAM ON SUNDAY


Douglas golfers are lining UP TO
meet the Bisbee team which will
come to this city for a match. Gum
day on the Country cIub course.
Just who will play for the Doug
las club has not bene decided but
the makeup of the team will be
announced within day or two.
Isisbee is planning to bring 20 or
"a men and hopes to repeat it's pre-
vious victories of this season over
the local players.
Douglas SO far this season has
failed to give the Bisbee outfit
close match but the local golfers
believe chat Sunday they will turn
the tabes.
The ocal course is now in good
shape and a fast match is antici-
pated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
CHICAGO BEARS
STOP in TUCSON
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

TUCSON, Jan. 49, = The. Chicago
Bears, professional football team
featuring Harold Red" Grange, Him
ois star backfield man.. stopped in
Tucson today for practice on the
University of Arizona field while en-
route to Los Angeles for the first
OF a series of six games on the wet
coast. The second game will be at
San Diego, the third at San Francico
and the remaining three are still
undecided. C. G. Pyle, manager of
Grange and the Bears, said that
Seattle, Portland and some one other
city were in view for games in the
western tour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
ON ALL
STUDEBAKER
SEDANS CUT

The Studebaker corporation of
America announces this morning
cut of 500 on all sedan type cars,
kilograms announcing the reduction
in prices having been received here
after midnight. One hundred dollars
is cut off the price of every sedan,
brougham, coupe and berline. The
company announces that there will
be no reduction in quality, che cut
being on the finest Studebakers pro-
duced, whose high standard will be
maintained Reay & Johnson are the
Studebal<er agents in this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
MONTAGUE GLASS SORE
AT CALIFORNIA'S LAWS

PASADENA Calf, Jan. 1s.--Man-
tague Glass, literary press agent for
the mythical clothing firm Of Pot
ash and Perlmutter, announced today
that he intended quitting southern
California for ever in favor of New
York. Glass was arrested here for
Jay walking" Three months ago
Mrs. Glass met similar fate and
paid a SIS fine. When halted by an
officer today for trying to cross
a street where there was no cross
ing, the writer declared his inten-
tion of leaving Pasadena and the
rest Of Southern California flat and
hieing him away to New York.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
no MEET IN MEMPHIs

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Jan. 1S.-The 1926
international convention of Disciples
of Christ (Christian church) will be
the first or second week of November
at Memphis, Tenn, the executive
committee decided today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
B O w L N G

The Plaster company team took
three points from the SaXages at the
Y alleys last night Total pinnage
for the Arizona Gypsum team was
1860 to 1880 for the losers
The Plaster bunch took the second
and third games by scores of $40 to
$40 and SAT to 537 The first game
went to the Savages by the score of
55S to 543.
Brunskog was high for the Plastel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
LIBERTY BONDS

bonds closed: S1a's 100; first As
100; first AIS 1924; second 4A s
1OO.19; third AIS 1OO.29; fourth Az 5
1921; U. S. Government AIS 1O6.19.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14

team with 3S1, while Meredith did
best for the savages with S72.
The score
ARIz. GYP. Plaster-Likes 128, Bic
kle 27O Weaver 27O. Beck 270, Bruns-
kog 3S1.s Total 1860.
SAvAGEs- Morrow 346, Van Ant.
werp 312, Warren 2S5, Briggs 315,
Meredith 372. Total 1880.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
MAY BE

UINIl.tIlAIs BEITb MAY BE
COACH Az OHIO STATE
NV Dispatcu a r. wirel
HANOVER, N. H, Jan. 13.-Andrew
J. (swede) 0berlander, star halfbacl1
on Dartmouth's football team said
today he had not received an auth
oritatiye offer to become assistant
coach at Ohio State University, as
reported to have been made in dis
patches from Columbus. Until he
had received such an offer he said
he would not want to discuss the
matter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The general
cotton market closed steady today
at a net decline of one to six points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14

Prince Albert is comfortable too.
Can't nip your tongue or play heb with
your throat. The Prince Albert process
clamped the lid on bite and parch at the
very outset of P. AIS BRILLIANT career.
Try makin's cigarette with this better
tobacco today.
BY the way, Prince Albert goes great
in a jimmy-pipe too. II you have never
been able 70 hit it off with a pipe, try this
friendly tobacco. Men who thought
tley never could smoke a pipe are now
among P. AS most loyal fans. Get some
P. A. today. Enjoy il either way.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14

JUST get yourself a tidy red sin OF a
toppy red bag of Prince Albert. Roll a
cigarette and light up. Half close your
eyes and pull that wonderful, fragrant
smoke deep down into your system. Boy,
there IS a smoke! Cool as a breeze from
the North. Sweet as apple cider.
P. A. is crinp-cut and stays put.
Doesn't land in your lap Or blow all over
thelandscape. Be glad that Prince Albert
rolls easier, but buy it because it makes
better, tastier cigarette. You can prove
that on your fingers, if you get what we
mean. And you do.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
Basket Ball Results

At Annapolis:
Navy 80; Lafayette 8.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29
HISTORY OF MOTHERING SUNDAY

The spirit of our modern Mothers Day has come down
to us through the ages.
The custom of Mothering Sunday originated in pagan
times. Among the ancient Romans a festival of the Hllarla
r Mother of the Gods was held, when the people made Of
ferings in the temple.
The name "Mothering Sunday" arose from the fact that
in the early days of Christianity a day was established when
1t was incumbent upon the children to visit their parents ana
their mother church, taking with them some gift.
In England it became the custom among the young men
and women who were occupied as apprentices or servants or
who lived at some distance from their first homes to return
for a visit on this occasion, carrying gifts for their parents.
This was called "going a-Mothering"
In our own country this old custom was introduced by
+e Mothers Day international Association, which was IN
corporated by a special act of Congress several years ago.
The Association, founded by Miss Anna JARVIS, OF rnnaoel-
mia was formed to develop an interest in observing the sec
ond Sunday in May as Mothers Day, set apart for the pur-
pose of showing our love and devotion to our mothers by re-
Numbering them with gifts and in various other ways. Mothers
Day has become one of the largest church attendance days OF
the year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29

ed in Wolf Point he moved here
and recently has been managing
the Terry rooming house.
Mr.. Hogan, through his busi-
ness dealings and trips, "a a ia
miliar figure throughout north
eastern Montana and western
North Dakota. He was well
known and loved wherever he
went and has friends without num-
Der all through this section of the
country who mourn his death. He
was always actively interested in
everything which would help
build the community and gave
freely of both time and money to
boost worthy projects. He was a
member of the Catholic church, of
the Knights of Columbus and of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
The surviving members Of his
family are his brother, Michael
Hogan of Rochester, New York,
and three sons, A. P. Hogan Of
Chicago, the Rev. Father John W.
Hogan of Minot and C. t. Hogan
of New York City. He was a first
cousin by marriage to Ed Cody Of
of this city.
Father John Hogan of Minot
came here Monday morning to ac-
company the body to Minot.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29
LEGION AUXILIARY
HERE

CONTINUED From First Page
John Appelgren. Mrs. Lee Jenkins,
a member from Idaho, was at the
luncheon.
The second meeting was at the
home of the president, Mrs. Frank
M. Catlin, Monday evening. Com
mittee chairmen appointed were
publicity, Mrs. B. A. Brakeman;
membership, Mrs. ]. R. Burgess;
poppy sale, Mrs. Fay Bartholo-
new; supplies, Mrs. c. B. Lar
son. 1t was agreed to have the
two regular monthly meetings on
the second and fourth Mondays
of each month. The plans for a
poppy Gale were thoroughly dis
cussed. A large part of the pro
ceeds Of this sale will be turned
over to the crippled soldiers who
manufacture the peoples.
Among the work which is plan
med by the Auxiliary is sewing for
the soldiers in the government
hospital at Fort Harrison. There
are many articles which are need
led for the patients there which
are not supplied by the govern
Iment and which the Auxiliary will
be in a position to furnish. The
ladies Will sew for the soldiers at
their regular meetings. Drives
for aid for the soldiers who have
not received compensation; aid
for crippled soldiers; photograph
records and books for the dis
abled soldiers are among the work
which is being planned. Social
gatherings to be held in coopera-
ton with the Legion meetings are
planned.
Every wife, mother, sister or
daughter of a mar who died in the
service or after his honorable dis
Icharge, or of a member of the
american Legion is cordially in
vited to place their application for
membership in the Auxiliary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29
ZANE GREY EPIC
HERE THURS-FRI

Continued From First Page)
tempting to force his attentions
upon Lois Wilson, the young white
school teacher.
Dix and Miss Wilson secretly
love each other and although each
suspects the true feelings of the
other neither will say anything
because of the race barrier.
The World War
The United States has entered
the war and Malcolm McGregor.
a young army captain. is sent to
the reservation to check in a
thousand horses for government
use which the agent had been or-
dered to assemble.
Dix succeeds in bringing in not
only the thousand horses but also
hundreds of Indians who enlist.
McGregor has fallen in love with
Miss Wilson.
Overseas Dix is a sergeant in
McGregor's company and rescues
the white captain in a thrilling run
across no mans land. He hears
the wounded man whisper, "Mar-
ion. darling" and realizes the
white man has a greater right to
the girl than himself.
Real Thrill Climax
Returning to the reservation
with a remnant of the braves who
went to war, Dix finds a chaotic
state. Berry has become agent,
the Indians have been driven from
the good lands farther into the
desert and the hills, and a young
Indian girl, daughter of a friend,
is found dead, the result OF
Beery's Vaccinations. The In
dams feel their only hope for JUS
Itice is to eliminate Berry ard they
march on the agency village.
At This last moment, because
he feels his people cannot right the
wrong in this manner and because
Lois Wilson is in danger il the
village. Dix rides to warn the town
and to attempt to head off the
indians.
What happens then, Lois Will
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29
CLUB CONCERT
DRAWS BIG CROWD

Continued From First Page)
concerning the work of Intermoun-
tain college, it's aims and ideals
and also stated the conditions un-
der which the Glee club was max
ing its annual state tour. Two OPP.
cratic selections concluded the
Saturday program.
The sacred concert Sunday eve
ming at the Presbyterian church
was given before a packed house.
Services in both the Lutheran and
Methodist churches were dismiss
ed and large numbers from those
congregations We're present. An
unusually fine selection Of sacred
music and several well known
folk songs were rendered. The
work of "Bud" Carr, tenor solo
list, was especially well given Sun
day evening.
The young men left Monday fol
Scobey, where they gave a pro
gram similar to the n given
here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29
OBITUARY
JOHN w. HOGAN

Stricken while on his way from
church services, about 10 o'clock
Sunday morning, John w. Hogan
died on the steps of the high
school building before medical at
tention reached him. Mr.. Hogan
had been suffering from heart
trouble for some time and acute
dilation of the heart is given as
the immediate cause of his death.
The body was shipped to Minot
on No. 4 Monday night and the
funeral services will be held
there Thursday morning.
John w. Hogan was born in OF
near Rochester. New York, Sep
TENDER II, 1854. He resided in
New York state during his boy
hood and early manhood. He
moved to Spokane, Washington
and was married there in 1888.
It was from Spokane that he came
to Montana in 1911, settling at
Mondak where he managed the
Yellowstone hotel for several
years and was also in other lines
of business. Mr.. Hogan took an
active interest in politics as a
member of the Democratic party.
He was justice of the peace and
post master at various times at
Mondak. Mrs. Hogan died in
1914, near Richey on the Hogan
homestead.
When the decline set in at Mon
dak Mr.. Hogan moved to Willis
ton where he engaged in the hotel
business. When the county seat
of Roosevelt county was establish
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29

The plaintiff alleges that the de
PENDANTS rented property from hel
and that she was unable to re-
claim the property or collect the
rent. The property in question
was in a Poplar pool hall and was
sold in a creditors sale.
Divorces were granted in the
cases of Louise Garfield VS.. Joseph
Garfield; Lula Fishback VS.. J. w
Fishback; Thomas Buckles VS.,
Julia Buckles. In the Garfield
and Buckles cases the plaintiffs
were granted the custody of the
children.
Court adjourned Thursday af-
ternoon to reopen at 9 o'clock Fri
day morning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29
NEW IMPLEMENTS
FIT NEW METHODS

Continued From First Page)
Crawford Manufacturing Com
pany of Havre. All these ma
chimes meet requirements Of the
most progressive idea of the hand
ing and conserving of soil mois-
ture and where they fit into local
conditions and where clean cult
walton is maintained farmers us
ing them properly have found that
they are big factors in increasing
acre yield and reducing the pro.
duction costs and are gradually
taking the risk out of Roosevelt
county farming activities.
Disc Obsolete
Such progressive changes are
making the disc an obsolete ma.
chine as it has been the experience
of the most successful farmer.
that it ~pulverizes the soil, causes
soil blowing, makes poor seeC
beds, all of which are contrary
to the best experiences and prac.
tees and the latest principles Of
moisture conservation while the
newer machines do just the oppo.
site. Such practices mark anoth
err important change in Roosevelt
county's agriculture which is an.
other factor responsible for Sc
many successful farmers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29

Several others played but were
not contestants in the tournament.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29
GROWING REG. GRIMM
OR COSSACK SEED

Continued from page two)
added premium. The Northern
Montana Alfalfa Seed Growers
association have ample equipment
for cleaning and grading the seed
at Glasgow where it is thus hand
led and where competitive buyers
generally purchase the seed. Any
farmer in northeastern Montana
IS eligible to join this association
providing they produce registered
seed up to the standards required
by the association.
Glasgow Meeting, May IS
On Tuesday, May 18th, there
will be a meeting Of all alfalfa
seed growers in northeastern Mon
tana at Glasgow for the purpose
Of discussing problems in connec-
ton with the production and mar
keting Of alfalfa seed. All far
mers interested in raising alfalfa
seed and especially those who ex-
pect to get registered prices for
their seed should plan to attend
shis meeting and get definitely
lined up on registration require
ments. A. J. Ogaard, secretary
Of the Montana Seed Growers as
ISOLATION and the man most re-
sponsible for Montana's high rat
ing as a seed producing state will
be at this meeting. Any matters
pertaining to registration of seed
can be discussed with him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29


The committee from the coun-
ell was made up of Dewitt, Nc
Neil, and acting mayor Appelgren
and Messrs, Coffey, Moore and
Huxsol from the Commercial club.
It was found that the kilowatt
charge to the city now is between
8 cents and T cents with some
items such as new parts for the
engine not included. Mr.. Jenni-
eon offered 70 deliver the energy
needed By the city at its switch
hard q z fiat rate Of 6 cents
Before making final decision g
committee from me council want
ID n expression from the Com
merclal club. Two members OF
the Club committee, Moore and
Huzgol were favorable &c accept
ing Mr.. Jennison's proposition,
Mr.. Coffey dissented, saying that
he did not favor acceptance IN
less the company would reduce
the public lighting rate from 10
cents, the new net rate just an
nounced, r. IS cents. He sub
United a minority report to the
council, which viii be found fol-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29
VARIETY OF CASES
IN DISTRICT COURT

Continued From First Page)
In the civil suit of Alma Kelly
VS.. Charles Zeige and Herbert
Zeige, all from Poplar, the court
continued the case until -four
weeks from Wednesday, April %
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29

John Rau, Jr., of Bainville and
Palma johnson of Bainville, April
%.
Clarence J.. Ferguson of Wolf
Point and Mary Peka of Wolf
April "A.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the kindness re-
ceived at the time of the death of
our father and cousin, John
Hogan, and for the floral and
spiritual offerings.
CARL HOGAN,
REV. JOHN HOGAN,
AL HOGAN,
E. ]. CODY.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29

lowing the proceedings. Mr.. Jen'
nison stated that he could not pos
sibly make such a concession, es-
pecially since it would call for a
reduction in other towns.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29

lowing the proceedings. MIR. Jen'
nison stated that he could not pos
sibly make such a concession, es-
pecially since it would call for a
reduction in other towns.
Directors Endorse
To comply with the request OF
the council a meeting of the d.
rectors Of the Commercial club
together with several other mem
bers was called at 1870 and tha
matter was again laid squarely De-
fore the body by it's committee
and Mr.. Jennison. A motion to
recommend that the counoll ac-
cept Mr.. Jennison's offer carried
Unanimously. The chair appoint
ed O. G.. Johnson, A. T Listug and
J. H. Appelgren to report back to
the council the action Of the d.
rectors. Without delay the coun-
Ri passed a motion that clinched
the deal. Mr.. Hart was again
present and later wired his board
that Wolf Point would cooperate
and participate in the work
through the city.
Practical Economy
That the surfacing of the
streets, an Improvement of the
highest Importance, was actually
assured without financial strain
that the city was unable to con-
veniently bear was a source of i'm
mense satisfaction to all who had
labored to bring it about.
Since Mr.. Jennison promised
that whenever it was found posi-
BILE for his company to do so lower
rates would be made to both pub
lie consumers and the city it is
confidently believed that within a
few years a saving in municipal
lighting and pumping will be eff
fected that will amount to more
than the cost Of the straight i'm
provement that Improvement will
in the end be actually accom-
plished free of cost. The munich
pal plant has served an excellent
purpose and has undoubtedly saw
ed the city much expense and will
still serve in cases of emergency
resulting from storms or other
disasters, and will be ready for use
in case it is not desirable to con-
tinue the contract with the Mon
tana-Dakota company. All those
who worked on the matter feel
highly appreciative of Engineer
Harris good services. He had no
interest in the matter except as
might prove a cooperating factor
that would benefit the state and
public in general.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29

sons effort to choose between the
Indian and the white man; and the
logical but totally unexpected end
ing completes the story.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Be Here Mondav!-

And enjoy the opportunities to purchase new,
seasonable and dependable merchan-
disc at prices that positively G
cannot be duplicated,
quality for quality, .s
elsewhere. N1&c~nc<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
ual Sale of Nursery Furr
and Apropos of
Cribs:

= and Apropos of
Cribs:
Csc CRIB BLANKETS. size
30x40 inches, in soft shadings of
pink or blue and E0~
white. Now ......... OVC
FINE slim CRIB
SHEETS, size 36x52 inches;
with hemstitched hem. %
Special for ........ OSN
PILLOWCASES to match the
above sheets; size l3x TO-
II inches. On sale at. i ~
BABY PILLOWS, size l3xl7
inches; filled with Kapok.
Covered with sateen; IN,
only ............... wv
DOUBLE BLANKETS. size
30x40 inches: white with pink
or blue. Sateen Ct E0
bound. Only 80. ~ 1 .OV
ATWOOD ID o u E L f
BLANKETS, in dainty pink or
blue and white
checks. Excellent sos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-06
Something new. CERTAIN
TEED FLOOR ENAMEL Of high

Something new. CERTAIN
TEED FLOOR ENAMEL Of high
1ustre. it's tough, will endure
hard usage and the tread of count
less footsteps, keeps floors easy to
clean and retards splintering and
cracking. This is not a floor stain,
it's floor enamel, it's tough, just
what a floor needs, for old and
new floors. Made by the Certain
teed Products CO., manufacturers
of quality paints. They have six
teen plants throughout the coun-
try. The finest oils and pigments
obtainable in their manufacture of
paints and skilled workers in their
sixteen plants. This is the fac
tory I purchased my ear load of
paint from. White Zinc combina-
tion, 100 per cent pure white, at
1880 per hundred pounds. Will
allow you five per cent off when
purchased in 100 pound lois. Just
think 1880 for 100 lbs. Of zinc
combination, 100 per cent white.
Ready-mixed paint at $2.7b per
gallon and up. At Albury's Hard
ware Store, 700 Duval street.
july6-7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LEGALS


IN CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF
FLORIDA, TWENTIETH JUDI
tIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUN-
TI.--IN CHANCERY.
Juan Eaides Euerta. Complainant,
VS..
Domingo AIfOnxo Puerta, Defendant
1t appearing by the sworn bill
filed in the above-Stated cause that
Domingo Alfonso Puerta, the de-
PENDANT therein named is non-
resident of the State of Florida. and
a resident of Havana, Cuba, and
that she is over the age of twenty
one years; it is therefore ordered
that said nonresident defendant be
and she is hereby required to appear
to the bill of complaint filed IN
said cause on or before Monday. the
5th day of july A. d. 1895, other
wise the allegations of said bill
will be taken as confessed by said
defendant.
Il is further ordered that this
order be published once each week
for four consecutive weeks in The
Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub
lished in said County and State.
lhis June Il 1926.
6SE.AL1 u. z. filler.
Clerk Circuit Court.
T. S. CARO-,
solicitor for Complainant.
June7-14-21-2S July5