davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-09

Attorneys mere Tor law ans
motion day were Ernest Walton
of Bainville and Eric Noun o
Poplar.
The Rev. 0. J. Hagen of Cul
bertscn was in Wolf Point Wed
!, nesday transacting business at tn,
court house.
Buck Jones with the beautiful
Madge Bellamy Saturday, ont
night only. Excellent two zee
ccmedy also. AL
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Siljenbere
came TO town Saturday ON a shop
pirg trip. They returned to- then
.fsemstead Sunday.
Reservation officers in Wolf
Point on business Wednesday
were Supt. P. H. Moller, Harold
Knutson, Harry Morley and Mr..
Carey.
Fred Sharette of Froid was in
Wolf Point this week, appearing
before the county board on per-
sonal business.
The King radio will tune cut
undesirable stations. Ask about
them at the Hamblin Electric
Shop 1872
Alvin Jurica Of Homestead was
in Wolf Point on business We'd
nesday. Mr.. Jurica is the admin
is4rator of the Anton and Ludmil-
la Geisler estates. He is now ON
his way to Powderville where he
resided before going to Home
stead and says that he expects
to spend a part of the winter
there.
Pete Morrison with his wonder
iH9rsa Lightning in fast action
picture "Bucking the Truth also
comedy and Buffalo Bills ex-
p~eriences. Admission only 10 &
80 cents, -Tuesday-Wednesday.
43-1
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M. Thomp-
som returned Tuesday morning
from a business and pleasure trip
to Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bawden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Collins and
sen Billie of Nickwall spent
Tuesday evening at THE Harry
Witt home.
The Rev. S. A. Walker has been
i'll this week with an attack eff
rheumatism.
Married, Men, Women. What
clause would you have inserted
if you had it to do over again.
Don't miss "The Marriage Clause
really one of the most superb,
fascinating and %exquistely beau
t;ful pictures the Liberty has to
offer this season. Truly a special.
Sundsv-Mondav. 43-1
-4staF
Mr.. and Mrs. joe Cairns and
Viola have been guests
of Mrs. Cairns sister, Mrs. j. K.
Bramble, during the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cairns are from
Neptune, Sask.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huber,
who have been guests of their
daughter Mrs. Ed Ablin, left
Tuesday for Ellsworth, Wisconsin,
they will spend several
months.
There are no better lamps on
The market than the Edison
Mazda. The Hamblin Electric
Shop. 1872
Russell Bradshaw of Glasgow
vas 6 local visitor last week.
Russell formerly lived here but
makes Glasgow his headquarters
ince he took a run on the railroad
,etween That place and Willeston
Roy Liddle, c. NJ. Rankin and
Jlarence Chamberlain wsla
mong the seuthsiders in town
hopping Tuesday.
If anyone has ever Thought
hat all Buck jones is good for
) western melodramas and that
e cannot act in anything else,
hey will certainly change their
lind after seeing the delightful
,icture "Lazyfbones" Saturday.
AL
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30
Much Terra Gotta
Used in Citidel

Columbus, On spite of the fact
that the terra Gotta facing on the new
45-story Citadel Of the American In
surance Union at Columbus, Ohio, is
almost to the top, nearly as many
carloads of terra Gotta will be re-
quired to finish the building as have
already been set.
According to Albert Jacobson, terra
Gotta superintendent, the seventy
fifth carload of terra Gotta was set
around the 37th floor, and before the
last block is laid, sixty-five carloads
more will be needed.
This is due to the enormous weight
and size of the terra Gotta pieces that
make up the many statutes and orna-
ments, some weighing several tons,
that are yet to be set on the build
ing, making it impossible to put more
than a few blocks in one car.
However, the large size of the
blocks will increase the speed at
which they may be seat, and before
the middle of August the terra Gotta
work will be completed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30
BRICKLAYERS OFFICERS

The Newark Union of Bricklayers
at their meeting on Monday evening
installed the following officers: Dan
Coffman, president; Fred Myers, vice
president; j. l.. Premier, financial sec
retary; Ed. Hirst, treasurer; Frank
Norman, corresponding secretary;
RoI. Premier, recording secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30
r. & q. Veterans Picnic

The B. & 0. Veterans Association
and Ladies Auxiliary will hold their
annual picnic at Moundbuilders Park
this afternoon. The arrangements
committee has prepared an attractive
program of games, sports and con-
tests, and an unusually good time is
promised all those who attend. A
basket dinner will be served during
the afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30
Home From Convention

Miss Margaret Kiley of the Lick
ing County Farm bureau has return
ed from attending the national CON
vention of Business Womens Club at
Des Moines as delegate from the
Newark organization. The remain
der of her vacation was spent IN
touring through Yellowstone park in
company with a number of other del
egates who attended the convention.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30

Business before pleasure is always
a good rule, but there are exceptions
to it, as there are to all good rules,
especially when the weather is ideal
for golf or there are prospects for
an unusually good ball game in the
afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30
Starts Up With Full Force

The Holophane Glass Co., after
a brief shutdown for needed repairs,
has started up again with full force
of employees at work and with plenty
of orders ahead for the coming year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
SOCCER LEAGUE
ORGANIZES

They don't believe in supersti-
lions IN the Washington Soccer
League. Thirteen clubs were given
franchises in the organization when
q meeting was held at which off
GERS were elected, a committee was
appointed to draft rules, and a plan
was devised for raising dough.
The officers elected were William
G.. Birch, reelected president; Lieut..
Charles d. Palmer, vice president.
The clubs will have to pay IS
apiece and each member of the
clubs win have to pay so cents for
registration. The season will start
IN October.
The clubs in the league are: Clan
Maclennan, Laurel, Marlboro, Rock
willie, Army Medical Center, Con-
cords and Capitol Boys Club, Wal
fords, German-American Reserves,
German-Americans, British En-
bassy. Fort Myer and Monroe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
| No fight
Bills ON

Fight programs for the Kent.
worth Arena, including Tuesday,
September Z, and Tuesday. septem.
Der il. have been announced by
Matchmaker Heinie Miller as fol.
lows:
Eddie Buell., Washington, VS.. Ed.
die Leonard, Baltimore. IL rounds.
Gill Drake. Dusseldorf, Germany.
We. frankie Cheslock, Quantico ALI
Marines. 10 rounds; Terry O'Day,
Belfast, Ireland, VS.. Buster Dundee,
Baltimore, Grounds; Willie Ptomey,
u. s. Army, VS.. Roy Taylor, San
Francisco, rounds; Manuelo Ma
dam, Annapolis, VS.. Emilio Aguin.
aldo, rounds.
Eddie Burnbrook, New York, VIZ.
Busseaw Hugh Sweeney, Quantico
1AIl-NIarines, ~ rounds; Young Deli
clio. Washington, vs.. Harry Murtor,
featherweight champion Of England,
10 rounds: Larry Krennstein, Guam
tico Marines. VS.. Phil Raymond.
Baltimore. rounds; Harry Groves
VS.. Eddie Distman, rounds; Billy
West vs.. Jack Skinner, rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
RANKING STARS
To PLAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 2. - Entries
for the national championship in
tennis singles, to be decided at For.
est Hills, L. L., during the week
OF September 10, will close tonight
at the headquarters of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
Most of the stars already have filed
their entries, the list including Will
liam T. Tilden, champion; Lacoste,
Cochet and Brugnon, holders Of all
the French and English titles; the
three japanese, Harada, Tawara and
Toba, and Tilden's teammates on
the American Davis cup team. viii.
liam Johnston, Vincent Richards
and r. Norris Williams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
CHANNE ST AR
De AD BROKE

BERLIN, sept. Z. Indirect 60
firniafion of the report that Ernst
Verkoetten. holder Of the English
Channel swimming record, Wis
stranded IN France without funds
received partial confirmation today
when It was learned that Verioet-
ten had accepted the invitation of
the Iuft. IIansa "a so By airplane @
Berlin.
Verkoetten had planned to 60
directly to his native city, Cologn
where s. colossal welcome awaited
him, but lack Of funds Il WIS re
ported prevented him from leaving
France.
Berlin on Friday afternoon witt
Verkoetten and his friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02

she didn't. Gene baked. A mild
form Of hysteria grippeu the vel
coming host. This mild hysteria Is
common under such circumstances.
Tunney cot one Of the greatest
receptions ever tended to 4 fighter
when he arrived til Philadelphia
He was met at the Broad Street
station By q marine guard Of honor.
He met Mayor Hendrick and was
photographed with him. after which
Tex Rickard claimed Tunney's
time for while. Tex preferred 3
contract to Tunney conditional on
Gene winning the title. It became
known that Richard and Jimmy
Coffroth have been in communlca-
ton for some time. and heavy
weight fight at Tia Juana this
winter IS almost q certainty.
Billy Gibson said last night that
Tunney would fight any man
selected By Richard and did not
draw any color lines.
AT Los Angeles Paul ne Mate.
Compton, CAL, lightweight, beat
~ aae,,S9t III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
SANDLOTTERS'
SALT AND
PEPPER
BY r. D. Thomss

Fashion Shops all-star team,
champion of the Commercial League,
has hurdled one of the principal
obstacles in It's path to the inter
league title. The Government
League pennant winner, General
Accounting Office, tried in vain to
stop the triumphal march OF Fred
Pelzman's ball-pounding lineup.
Fashion Shop won, to 0.
Claude pitched a fine Timing
game for the Haberdashers. He
yielded seven hits but was thor
OughIy effective when in danger.
He famed ten and made the
strikeOuts count heavily In his
favor.
After the first inning. in which
Fashion Shop scored three runs,
Neidfeldt was almost the equal OF
Claude.
Mark ChacOnas, as usual, was
a batting star. The Fashion Shop
Outfielder made three hits for a
third Of his teams total and
further distinguished himself with
beautiful peg that cut off q
runner at the plate.
Today's game, at 4:45 o'clock on
the West Ellipse, brings together
Postoffice, champion Of the Dc.
partmental League and Public
Buildings and Parks, the Potomac
League entry.
The Bankers League was unable
to settle it's pennant race in time
to enter the post-season series, but
the money handlers figured to have
little or no chance to win the big
title and are concentrating on their
own private warfare. Next Wednes.
day the Riggs and American Secur.
ity teams will open three-game
series for the league pennant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02

prizes and he may-but his letters
are about az neat as was humanity
and he handles his reasons nicely,
but the place where he shines IL
in the immaculate letters he sent
in
o. d. Crockett, ITO II st.
N. W., is another stickIer for
form. He sent in some teams that
looked almost good enough to cat.
They were typed with wide mar
gins, and were concise yet full.
The fans win know the Babe
Ruth team on Saturday, Septe nber
IL. The team will be printed ex-
clusvely IN this paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
Dutch Did ut

Dutch Ruether, the convalescent
young man who recently joined the
Yankees by way OF Washington,
had his coming.out party yesterday.
Pitching eight innings. of beautiful
baseball, he triumphed over the,
Athletics, 6 to 4, while Shawkey
relieved him in the ninth when the
Macl1men began to get free with
their bats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02

Stroudsburg Is not as big a.
Philadelphia. but it did its best.
Fully 1890 Of the 10000 souls who
live and thrive in this city wss.e
on hand when Mayor Clarence T..
Edinger rode with Tunney down
Main street, sirens heralding tue
approach of the challenger. Every
motor car along the route tlIsll
joined In the chorus. Stroudsburg
never rocked with noise Of such
volume since Armistice Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
Joe EngeI Picks Up
Promising Young
Moundsnnan

Frank LOTUS, q young
pitcher with a promising record,
has been purchased by the
washington bah club from New
Haven IN the Eastern League.
It was announced today by
Clark Griffith.
Scout Joe EngeI spotted LOT
tus and took Walter Johnson
along ID look him over. Walter
agreed with Joe that the
youngster was q worthwhile
prospect.
Lotus is i 175-pound right
handler, 5 feet IL inches tall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02

The local post OF the American
Legion was on hand to welcome
Tunney. He was photographed with
the overseas boys; he was pho,c-
were no spe ches, although the pop
ulace demanded few words from
Tunney.
Flappers and Inatrons rushed up
and shook hands with Gene, one
said she wanted to kiss him. But
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
Gene 7unney Giuen OUotion
ByCrowds on Way to Camp.

sTROUDSBURG Pa Sept Gene Tunney challenger for the
worlds heavyweight title taking y easy At bis training camp
He arrived last night from Philadelphia after
thrilling trip that will inger long ii his memory
hailed along the route though he had the title
challenger title
dyednthewoo turned him.
Approximately half Of this number greeted him Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
T ANS IN LAST MINUTE
RUSH IN Bis C0NTES

Baseball fans their until the
last nnute judging the wholesale numbers that sent INTO
Yesterday The fans
and when they had finished they
ran well into the thousands
II 1O6 with explanations
heroic gentleman other than O. G.
Schenken N. real honest-to- goodness fan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02

Dempsey never moves step. iii
this fighting business without Jerry
tagging him. Wilson is considered
an expert second capable of rating
the fighter in the opposite corner
and experienced IN making the
most Of the minutes rest between
E0unds. NoTIllie = not accustomed
70 the Tigofs allds the exciting re-
eponsiDlliitles OF the lueensDury
turing line. but ne may silt IN 70
lena ms moral support. X - pos
slpie. however. Illal Gene VIII ylelu
ms corner privilege 20 2 more eX-
Derienced second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02

just to give the Times Con-
test a national flavor, Miss Mar.
garet EntwistIe, so Madison AVE.,
Atlanta, Georgia, has sent i'm a
team. 1--WE take our hats off
to Goose GOsIin. Vive Ia Goose"
Is the way Miss Entwistle speaks
of the Wild GOOse of the Salem.
o. ". Kessler, 1925 Monroe ST.,
n. W., has his likes and disIikes
in baseball players. He picks
Wiener, the Pirate slugger, for one
Of his all-star jobs.
Edmond Fl. Callahan, 1105 Seven.
teenth st. N. W., may not win any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02

I'LL be with you when the lard
inais play the Yankees, he wrote.
of there IS anything In numbers.
] bid 1OS different combinations,
he scribed.
Uhle and Pennock and Rhem and
one or two others take all the
pitching credit any OF the fans
give out. It must be that they are
great hurlers. Every one, more or
less has picked them.
Agnes Leon, 1926 r st. N. W..
has taken them and she also has
by. TraynOr, Joe SeWell, Leon Cos.
lin. and Cuyler and Sam Rice.
Miss John recalls TO mind that fa-
nous catch made by Sam Rico In
the last world series.
w. B. Garner, 1900 Potomac Ave.
S. E., came aIong with some nice
quiet Iast-minute teams. He has
several men on his team who were
not generally picked. They were
Kramer, pitcher; Cochrane, Gehrig,
Lazzeri, L. Bell, and Simmons. Bell
Is proving himself one Of the stars
OF the National League, and the
Babe win give him serious consid-
Grafton before he picks the final
layout. Helen N. Belt, 36 East
Maple fSt, North Rosemont, Alex
andria. halls from Ohio, she wrote,
and for that reason she picked an
Ohio battery, Uhle and Hargraye.
Edward McGinnis, 1926 Pa. Ave.
N. W., is choclc full of ideas for
All-American teams. He has sent
in a great big batch of them, and
he has fulfilled the rule requiring
an explanation with every team.
Fothergill and Mostil are two of his
outfielders. Earl Smith, Wright,
and Heinie Manush are three Of the
popular men picked by some of the
fans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
By George Barry


ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 2--Will
SECT sT1AnaY,sev miss Jack Kearns
when he squares off against Gene
Tunney on the night Of September
IS, at the Sesqui stadium in Phila-
deIphia?
win ne miss the final words OF
advice. the pat on the back and
the expert handling between
rounds2
The champion hasn't said much
about tin fact, be declares he has
not given much thought to the mai
Rattle formation IN his cornerbut
those who have seen Kearns steer
him through five championship
fights are inclined to believe that
Dempsey will feel his responsible
tiles weighing more heavily upon
him when he sits II his corner
awaiting the first bell than at any
time since he broke with his former
manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
Camel the greatest tobacco
word Of al time

NEVER in the history smoking patronage than any other cigarette
been such had Why? Because Cas
Camel No other cigarette was choicest Turkish and
ever made welcome many Because
millions homes because mother Came tire the TASTE mat
ever brought SO enjoyment how literally you smoke them
to smokers. Because theyneverleave acigarety
When Cames came into the afterae The worlds largest
world they brought entirely bacco organization puts ene uo
of smoking satisfaction and quality INTO this one cigarette
conentnent Millions who have you the melowe mild
them ali, who could well that from
afford will smoke only rette Camels Regardless OF
Caef Caels table what you wiling pay you
the home experienced will find in this famous smoke
smokers every fine feature you ever looked
Camel IS the worlds favonte for in cigarette.
cigarette. Camel is given greater Have q Camel!
p Revro1d. Tobacco Company, n. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02

AT Los Angeles Paul DE Mato,
Compton, Cal, lightweight, beat
Jack Silver, 20 rounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02

After the first inning. in which
Fashion Shop scored three runs
Neidfeldt was almost the equal oil
Claude.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
GET WORCESTER GUNMAE
Police Say They Have Confession From Man Who Seriously Wound cG Patr0lman O'Rourkc.

Worcester, Mass, March 13 p)-- Tho gunman who the police believe shot Patrolman ?. Frank O'Rourke during q daring afternoon holdup at A Front street, February 4, was located and the police claim the mystery surrounding q recent series of robbcries was solved with the ar rest of two of the assailants alleged pals last night
 At midnight detectives were questioning fourth man who they believe was connected with tho holdups.
 Joseph 1sernio, 10, under observa- ton at the Worcester State hospital slnco March 1. admits. the police say that he fired the shot which al- most brought death to Patrolman O'I'ourke when interrupted in mak- ing his escape from the Front street building.
 Ralph Aromando, q, is charged with being involved in three holdups and Edward Mattson, 19, is charged With taking an automobile. after ward used in a holdup, without au- thority.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
COMMUNITY PUBLICITY
 GIVEN JOLT IN MASS.
State Referendum Indicates Ot,i of Voting Strength Already With
 Negative Side

Boston, March ia LP-Sentimont In Massachusetts Is nearly evenly di- Vided on the dcslrability of com. munity publicity, a referendum by tho state chamber of commerce in- diCatcs.
 A poll of its member organizations conducted in January and February shows a small majority against tho proposal according to figures made public today, A total vote repre- senting 6l.4 rer cent of the voting strength of the members was re- corded on the negative side.
 Tho referendum presented two questions although interest was chiefly centercd upon the nyt Shall the state chamber of commerce favor legislation authorizing towns ana cities 10 appropriate public funds for community advertising purposes.
 Gloucester Is the only municipality in the state which now has the right to appropriate and eXpend public funds for advertising
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
CROWD AT FUNERAL
 OF MRS. J. }. BLAIR
Spiritual Bouquets for Requiem
 Masses Reported Over 100

Spiritual bouquets representing approximately 100 masses for the late Mrs. John D. Blair were re. ceived at the Blair homo last night. uhcral services, held at St. Mary's church this morning with a solemn high mass of requiem, were largely attended by the many friends she had made during her life in this city
 The custom has originated among the Catholic people during the past lew years. A card of coincidence is sent to the home of the deceased person offering sympathy and ad- Nlsing that arrangements have been mado for the saying of mass for the rcposo of the dead persons soul. The number arranged for on behalf Of Mrs. Blair is believed to he q record. A special automobile carried additional floral tributes In the funeral processional.
 Rev. Raymond J. Clabby cele- bratod the mass and was assisted by Rev. Francis Egan as deacon, Rev. Walter A. Lyddy as sub-dca- con. and Rev. Walter J. McCrann as master of ceremonies.
 Special music was rendered by St. Mary's choir under the direction of Organist John J. Cream with the solo parts being rendered by St. Mary's quartet composed of Mrs. Mary T. Crean, soprano; Mrs. John Connolly, alto; Fred Desrosiers, ten or, and James Sullivan, bass. As the body was being taken into the church the quartet and choir sang "Load Kindly Light ;John J. 0Bricn rendered Ave Maria" at the offcrtory, and as the body was being taken from tho church Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang "Some Sweet Day"
 The pail bearers were Robert Blair, John Heary Leo Forsyth, c. W. Sparmcr, David Moore and George Raultcr. The flower bearers were Joseph O'Brien, William Hartnett, William Shaw and Albert Saulnier.
 Father Lyddy conducted commit tai services at the grave at St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Jury in Disagreement
 In S100,000 Legal Action

New Haven, March Is P}-At the conclusion Of deliberations which lasted two hours yesterday, a jury in the superior court reported to Judge Newell Jennings that it was unable to agree in the $100,O00 damage suit of Mitchell Roberts against the New Haven railroad. The case was sent back for retrial at an early date be- fore another jury,
 On December ], 1924, when Rob erts was in the employ of the New England Iron Works on the Maple street bridge, Ansonia. g. puff of steam from a locomotive passing un- der the bridge. dislodged the plank upon which the man was standing and he rolled to the ground.
 Physicians testified that tho in- jury to the base of the mans spine would be permanent.