davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
JUST WOULDN'T QtllI.

After being dropped four times
from the freshmen basketball squad,
L. persevering youth named w. ELS
worth Lorrls has made good to such
an extent that he hsss,displaced Paul
Davenport, twice elected captain
and one of the high scoring for.
wards of last season.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
TWO STARS
NEARLY
0
EQUAL |
ll4

From purely mechanical angle
thu st. Louis Cardinals have an
edge over the New York Giants
40 d result OF their recent trade,
according to the official batting
averages OF the National League
made public today There is almost
nd difference whatever between the
w6rk % Rogers Hornsby and
frankie F'riscf. making them an
even swap. The balance swings &c
favor the world champions when
Jimmy Ring. veteran pitcher ID
included in the deal.
EIornsby played in 134 games fof
the, Cardinals IN 1926. scoring SO
runs and making le7 hits for q
total OF 244 bases. His batting
Average was .S16g, giving him q
rank of twenty-ninth IN the league.
ssFfisch played 1S6 games with the
Giants. He scored rs runs, made
Ia hits for a total OF 223 bases
md his average was .3137.. He
ranked thirty-first batsman in the
hague.
~ -HOrnsbY Is the harder hitter
81 the two. He had 81 two.
baggers, five triples and II
]lOmers. Frisch had 90 doubles. 7,
sAOur triples and five home runs.
but Ffisch Il the faster. better
Gunner with his 20 stolen bases
10 three for H0rnsby.
Rube Bressler, injured in mid.
season, played Sc games with the
Cincinnati Reds and his batting
mark OF 1857 tops all those Ilaying
at least half the year. Bubbles"
Hargrave, the Reds veteran catcher
III generally given the honor Of
Iaading the leagues >hitters. He
caught los games and slammed. the
ball to the. tune of 1853.
euyler. OF the Pirates;
crossed the plate 113 times for the
high mark. He also led the cir.
cult with 35 stolen bases.
hs"Sunny Jim" Bottof1iley, first
kacked with the world champion
Cardinals. hit. for the highest
total OF bases, getting 305 bases
on his 100 clean hits. His total Of
40 two.baggers- was the best
Tor the season in that department
4 Paul Waner. the former Pacific
Coast star with the Pirates, led
HE company with % baggers. :.
Hack Wilson, former Giant out
folder now with the Chicago Cubs.
had the most circuit smasheS.
II being credited to him.
Eddie Brown, the big outfiefder
with the Boston Braves, got the
most singles. 100, and the most safe
hits, 201. being the only batsrnan
In the league to pass the 200 marx
s Taylor Douthit. the Cardinals
gardener, led the field with 81
sacrifice hits.
! There were many notable
{ things seen, For instance, Mel
vim OFT, the 18-year-OId lad
=. with the Giants, hit for 1913. =
mostly In pinches. I'm -3j games
8 he went to bat so times and hit :
safely 20 times. On the OtIler
hand. Cy Williams. who broke :
In with the Cubs in 1912, fresh
q from NOtre Dame, poIed the
onion to the tune of .345 for
q the pitifuI PhiIIies In 1G1 games.
The veteran had great year
u with the bat. :.
Billy EouthwortTI, another vatsrar
who was shunted by the Giants II
iEhe Cards in n1idseason. produced g
batting average of 800 and was q
ypig asset to the pennant-winnert
right through the world series
triumph.
waily Pipp. for several yearA .
k1igh-ciass first baseman with tn
The Washington times., 1926-12-27


In fact, its vocal radius is such
that even the football rules COM
rdittee has been known to hear
and take heed. It probably viii Do
30 in the present instance, since
the rules vCuched for by Chairman
e. K. Hall and his associates IN
1925 met with almost universal
dissatisfaction, Mr. Hall. by the
way. win deliver q report on foot.
ball at the N. C. A. A.. meeting.
and therefore, will be handy when
the coaches start the annual
bleat.
This Is almost certain to loudest
and longest on the subject OF the
present forward pass rule. which
provides a 6.yRrd penalty for i sec.
Und i1cOmpleted pass In the. same
series of downs from what the
writer can learn, the coaches are
almost as one man In opposition
to this provision continuing on the
books.
They probably win recon-.
mend q return 80 the 1926 rule
on passes and the rules COM
mittee Is Just as likely Ia vote
o return to the old rule.
The existing provision failed in It's
primary object, which was to curtail
an epidemic OF passing late In the
game by the team that happened to
be trailing and. therefore. had
everything to gain and nothing to
lose. The rule did not hamper the.
100 to boys but 1t did serve to OBJ
struct a natural development Of pass
ing plays during the course OF the
game.
Offhand, the writer would venture
to- say that this rule IL out like 4
burnt match.
There will be no such TINA
nlmIty on the shift, however.
Various Western conference men,
having virtually killed the play
In their own organization, prob.
abaly will attempt to make the
demise universal by suggesting
the adoption Of their rule, call.
ing for two seconds interval be.
tween the shift and the start Of
play.
However, Knute Rockne, Clarence
Spears and other coaches who use
the shift VIII fight the suggestion
to the last syllabIe and the probabil.
ity IL that 1t either will be tabled
or presented in q modified form.
The point after touchdown also
will ret a rally and the chances are
that 4 recommendation will be made
that it's three-way operation OF the
moment. providing that the point
may be scored by kicls,Srut1 or pass
be thrown out OF the window REd
the kick be returned to-, solitary
legality, There In a faction that
would abolish she point altogether
but ! am3unabie to confirm report
that Its; members ware recruited
cannes afHm e Sy os p waS last fa np0r""'
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
BOOKING GAMES

The Emerald basketball team Is
ready to arrange games with other
teams in this city. Cali Manager
Pn',o',t 1'',c ator'is Columbia 1925.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
CHINESE COLE Pro.

Charlie. Chung. Chinese golfer,
has been named professional at the
Redlands Coli and. Country Club,
in California. ~.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
GRID thinkers TAKE UP
RULESPROBLE
: By Davis ]. walsh

NEW YORK, Dec 27FOotbas official rules particular
phas that portion Of the code dealing with the shift the point
following touchdown and the forward pass win 60 laundry
for the treatment this
The occasion viii be the simultaneous meetings IF National
Collegiate Athletic Association the Football Coaches
Association and while neither body legislav has shouting
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
BASKETBALL
STANDINGS

3 sEOnIkllP NAnme0
None 6ehednIr0
Tom0ffow'e Games
Cleveland az baltimore.
Chicago II Fort Wayne.
Wednesdays Games q
Cleveland at New York.
sRoc1iesters at Chiratos 40
~. ThUranayss C1nHnee.
Fort Wayne at Chicago. I go.
Cleveland AZ Phiiadelphia:
The Washington times., 1926-12-27

New York. Banks. Beclxman and
Holman 'toyed with the home boys,
splitting their defense vide open
and scoring at will. The details:
The Washington times., 1926-12-27

Billy Southworth, another veteran
who was shunted by the Giants TO
IEhe Cards in midseason. produced a
right through the world series
triumph, s,% -ssm
/ WailS Pipp. for several yearh a
F1igh-ciass first baseman with the
The Washington times., 1926-12-27

Palace had shot its bolt, however
and the overtime period was al
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
USED CAR SALE

BIG OFFERING IN USED FORD cARs. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. TAKEN IN TRADE FOR NEW CARS AND PRICED FAIRLY. WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS REQUIRED. BALANCE ON EXTREMELY EASY TERMS
 GET A GOOD USED FORD FROM THOSE LISTED BELOW. PAY FOR TT A YOU DRIVE IT. OUT OF YOUR INCOME. IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY, MEHTs.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks for Sale

FQRn sEDAN-?. ?.Igsi, a.iss4 F0To tour. ings, 2'Is2t Overland tourings 1923 MaSwell coupe In good condition. 1923 Ford sedan. Ford 1925 t,ton truck. 1924 Wtllys-Knight touring, Time payments. Rudolph's Garage. l27 Cherry St. Phone 63b.
 SEASONS BEST BUYS-Ford, 1924 sedan and coupe; Dodge. 1922 touring: oldsmo- bile, 1924 sedan and coach; also hand some sport touring. Lexington. 1923 se- dan and Lexington. 1924 touring beau titul 1925 Lexington brougham. Many others. Aaron G, Cohen. Inc. lS5 Park St., Hartford Conn. Open evenings. touring. semi balloons, rear bumper. snuhbors, large motometer, Toplight, spare tire. Owner gave this car wonderfully good care. just traded Tor closed Jewett. Exceptional bargain. Warm glass curtains $50 extra. Whit more Paige.Jewett Co.,. Cor. East Main and Elm Sts. Tel, .si0.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
PACKARD USED CAR DEPT.

ofeI the following in late model ueed
 cars. 1924 Cadillac sedan passenger formerly owned by E. A. Moore. This car to be sold at a sacrifice. ig24 Cadillac Imperial Suburban sedan, formerly owned by Geo. P. Hart. will consider smaller cai In trade. 1923 Cadillac ! passenger sedan. former ly owned by Peter Pefakos. in excellent condition. priced low for quick sale. 1929 I.ocomobilo passenger sedan. Paint. tires and upholstery in Al shape. Trade and terms considered.
 THE HoSEYNAS AUTO SALES CO, lse ARCH CT. TEL. s5t7.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing TeatltrrS

MISS Nj. sTElNHAUs-private tnstructior in collegiate. fox trot and waltz danri8s Charleston speciality. Studio United Ridr. Room 2Il. Phone 3O49-4
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
FINANCIAL
Mortgages
4SI3

Mortgages 4SB MoRrGAGEs.-Plenty of money Tor second mortgages, The Fidelity Finance corpor- allon. 10 Main s., New Britain. BUILDING LOANs-.And second moTte. ages, moderate rates, 2. O. Box i6s aoRTGAGE flrs mo1sags noney on hand 'n amounu to sat,sfy sppllcant. Parker d pem'nE iss Ma,p s. Phon, s0ss
 MONEY TO LuAN-in any afnoupt on first and seeonj mort gsgeA ? ]. Aut. ray a Co. ssa Main st Phone zosi.s MONEY TO LOAN-Thlrd and second moHsaEeA Schultz q cossiIo. s,s Main street
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and tts.aI

TENOR BANJO-and mandolIn inetr1T-
 tons K, Gagnon, Room .iS, Booths
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
GOOD VALUE

GOOD VALUE Your chance 10 buy a good used Ford. backed by the reputation of the largest Ford dealer in uorth- ern Connecticut. Here are few specials. Many more to choose from.
 is24 Tudor. ss50,. new tires. is2i Tudor t3). t40o. 1923 Ford. s3sS. new tires. 1923 Tudor. 3375. ls2t Roadster. s2bo. 1923 Roadster. sl75.Oo. i92i Roadster. s225. balloon tires. 1923 Touring @. s2oo. 1924 Coupe @. s35O. 1891 Coupe 3l75. One ton truck chassis. Sb. 1929 post truck. sl25. 1922 Touring. SIPS. Small down paymentn
 Pay as you ride
 ELMER AUTO CO.,. :. MAIN ST. PHONE isis.
 BEE MIR. GossELIN.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

PLAlNVlLLE-9 room house, built ia.s. all Improvements, except gas. upstairs rented Tor Sso per month. Garage. lot n4xlfo. Price lcw, terms reaEonshle. Opposite Linden St. school Close to trolley. The John Cooke Co, Stri Blcck. Flalnville. Phone Ss6-S.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Suburban For Snle
- -
 &

MAPLE H1Ll--i fare from New Britain and Hartford. 5 room cottage, all mod ern, steam heat. Any reasonable amount or cash acrertet. For Information cell at sos Main St. Francis A. Ferry, Phone .oNa.s.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY % WEST MAIN ST. RAPHAEL BLDG. ROOM lOi. PHONE l-9-4.s. OPEN to 5:3o. SATURDAYS g toi, Licensed by the State and Bonded to the
 Public.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Hi0nr, To Loan
CASH!l UP TO $500 LENT HOUSEKEEFERs BENEFICIAL LOANS

All loans between husband, wife and our selves, insuriHS strict privacy. Our easy repayment plan wipes out prin- cipal and interest almost before you real- ize 1t. Interest charged only on amount you actually owe. Every repayment re- duces the cost.
 Call. write or phone.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

TWO STORY double house, 5 rooms each tenement, with 5 car garage, Price right. Communicate with Box SIX. HeroiA
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Oyring and Cleaning

ACCiiNEST- antnmohtle ard r:e SutetI < fidelity bUn6s phthp A Pagan Gen
 ius.. l3l Man, Room 5 and {. Tel. Slal
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

STANLEY sT.-near state Normal school. room house. all improvements, garage and acres Of land. s7s0e. Aaron parieison S Co, lSi Main s..
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

WEST END--pew 6 room cottaee, sult. able for people Of means and taste.
 H. N. lockwood, Real Estate A Ins.,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Business Onportrnitics

0Ln FsTARLTSHED-dc dciicatcsScn 61sI- ness for sale. stock. fixtures and com plote machinery. 100 West Main St, Mcr!dcn. Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

STANLEY ST.-Three family house ana store, store was always doing q won derfui business For the man who wants 6 good business place as well as n!ce home we know of no better proposition. Rabinow- -Raschkow, Real Estnte CO. sNS Nah St rhAna iSih
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

AUTO ELECTRIC sERVIcE-PhIlco auto and radio batteries. Starting, lighting ignition. III Franklin Square. c. Abetz.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

bKAHTNG-anda acetylene welding. carbon
 removed. Hardware City Welding Com, pany. li1 vsnklip sa.. rear. TeI. 2s6O
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

sATTERlES-Auto batteries and eiectFic service. Radio sets and equ,pmen, Gould Battery Service Company, ITO East Main St. Phone 70S,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats. Pets
Ekks, lpOulIrI. SunnIit.x

COLLIE puPs-malcs and females. TTn. %,' Howe. ?7l Commonwealth Ave.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
AUTOMOTIVE
service stations, Renalrlng

ARCH ST RADIATOR WORKS Leak repaired new cores installed, bodies and tenders quickly repaired, Best equipped shop m town. l07 Arch St, Phone l7Og
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Printing, Jobhing, Stationery 30

-phonosrarhs all makes. Vacuum cleaners, irons. lamps, etc l.. Y, Andrews f2 Arch St. Tel. lA95. BEppING- Have your work done DOW Mattresses box spr'nI& eushio7h etc
 renovated and remade equal to new ant returp same day New hedi'rg madt t' orde T'phnlsteTtne Hdwte City Bed ding Co.,, 50 Fremont St. Phone SIPS
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale

D SA ACRES-on state read. near Berlin, " room house. gas, furnace. runsinK water. Hen houses, fruit treas yinss
 etc. Good location for gas stst,on poultry business. etc. Price low. cash required fs.ooo. Ten minutes vaIk m trolley Cashman Farm Agency. Phone
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Houses For SaIe


 BELFIDERE-New one family 60rss ea, water heat. fireplace and garage. s,art the Ncw Year in your own home. Carl
 son. l63 Main St. Tel. 1917.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-23
PATRICK
DIES AT POPLAR

Continued From First Page)
many years was stationed at FIT.
Peck, and helped to tear the fort
down and pack and ship out the
supplies and equipment. His
friends here were many and all
will sincerely regret his departure.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 O'Clock Sunday from the
Catholic church, and burisl will
be made, with military honors, in
the Poplar cemetery.
Mr.. Cclgan is survived by his
wife, three sons, Frank, Thomas
L., and George H.. and two
daughters, Mrs. Mamie Reid and
Sophia Colgan. The bereaved
Family will have the heartfelt
sympathy of the entire communl-
tv in their sofrow.-Poplar
Standard.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-23
THE RESCUE OF LIBERTY

This Christmas night will mark
the 150th anniversary eff the
5urnirg point of Americas strug-
gle for independence. Then the
hopes Of the revolving colonies
wa a. lowest ebb. Then it was
that Washington crossed the Del
; ware and struck a bold and brill
liantly successful stroke at Tren-
ton. With a small force Of half
naked, hungry, freezing troops,
in weather like that of today our
first president captured three reg
iments of carousing, drunken.
Hessians-England's hired troops.
In those days men gloried in serv-
ing their country, nov they glory
in defyinlg its laws.
A current magazine (Liberty)
recounts this thrilling bit of his
tory in vivid style. A story to
stir the patriotic instincts of ev-
cry true American.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-23
NiNiNiNiNiNiNiMNiN

ing the ifaimous Fall-D oheny oil
conspiracy case suspected long
before the report came in what
the verdict would be.
No jury, torn by ~dissention and
disagreement, ever sang Bye,
Bye Blackbird" in the small hours
# the night. This one did. Nor
did aay jury, charged with the
rendering of a verdict so ex-
pectantly awaited by a nstion
raise its collective voice in song
qfger a verdict of guilty. No. This
jury lof young men, average age
about "a, sang. The verdict was
"Not guilty"
Perhaps the happy circum-
stances that placed harmonizing
voices on the jury panel was an
suspicious aurgury for the de
Tense. 1t is hard to quarrel with
the high tenor, while the baritone
must not risk the melody in dis
putation. 1t is not on record
That the jury sang "Sweet AIDE
lime" the ingredients for this pre-
Volstead aria We're not allowed
in the jury room.
After the rsncor, the tedium,
the suspicion, the charges and
counter charges Of the trial had
passed, after the tears of the
wcmln and after the judge had
delivered his charge to the jury,
What did the principals in the
case do? The women, Mrs.
Dohery, Mrs. Fall, sixty, and her
dabbed It their cheeks
Wi h powder puff ard handker-
The jury filed lout to the
room. The learned judge re-
tired to his chamber and reliev-
I'd himself cf his judicial robes.
Edward Dcheny, master elf mil
'icrs and of men, played solitaire
n an ante-rocm. Albert b. Fall,
lurist, legislator, statesman, paced
ne marble corridors, smoking in
Vulnerable cigarettes; Fall, for
mer cobinet member. to w1hom
vas once entrusted all the public
1cmain, walked back end forth,
he while twelve men debated his
integrity.
The legsl lights ~fraternized
With their fellows, speculated up
IN the verdict, recalled other fam
'us trials in the history of juris-
,ruderce, as this one will be call
d up in years to come. Young.
)oheny, Jr., lost $2.41 in al
game with newspaper men.
Pin money! Pennies to be passed.
n the street!
The jury delberated, and sang.
So the little black beg wlasl
mpty cf conspiracy, though fill
d with high-denomination bills to
he stnrunt cf $1,000
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-23
Representative Urges
Treaty Observations

Louis Anymahsung, ONE of the
chiefs eff the Chippewa Indian
tribe and whose home is at Saw
yer, Mimi, has been here for the
past five days comforting with
members Of the tribe located at
Wolf Point and vicinity. The prin-
cipal object of his visit is to en-
list the support of the Chippewas
here Regarding treaties of 1927
47-54 and 1889.
While here he decided that John
Okemah go to Washington, D. c.,
at a later date to urge carrying
out eff these treaties, which it is
heir claim, have not been carried
cut by the government.
Louis Anynahsung left on No.
3 Friday for his home in Mime
sota. Beth Louis and John Oke-
msih are fullIblooded Chippewas.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-23
LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Marion and
daughter Rose Mary left Satur-
day night fer Great Falls where
they will sperd the holidays with
Mrs. Marron's relatives.
Mrs. J. C. Yandell has been on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. Harold Jgmes of Mime
spolis arrived Saturday to visit
her sisters, Mrs. J. C. Herman
and Mrs. v. A. Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Marmon
Icf the north country; Mr.. and
Mrs. Myra Cusker and children of.
The Scuthside; Axel Erickson and
family Of Vida; Bert Hilger of
Redwster were among those in
town shopping Tuesday.
Lloyd Montgomery of Glasgow
spent the week end in Wolf Point
with his family.
H. A. Streeter Of Glasgow was
in Wolf Point on business Tues
day.
Robert Naylor of the Mon
tana-Dakota Power Company Of
flee was in Poplar on business
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Good moved
from their town house to their
farm Wednesday.
"Mac" Mcdonald of Poplar,
Wilson and ERNIE" Nc
Donald Of Nickwall went to Sco-
hey Tuesday. Mr.. Mcdonald is
the grandfather of Elsie Hedde-
rick, the main witness in the Kit
toek murder trial which is being
held this week. 1t is understood
if the law will allow Mr..
Mcdonald will bring Elsie back
him and care for her. L
Mrs. Clara Sheffelbine returned
to her home in Poplar Wednes-
day. She has been a patient at a
local hospital in this city and was
discharged Monday. !
The Rev. S. A. Walker who has
1een seriously i'll with rheuma- {
ism is better today.
A. H. Anderson and family of
ida were in Welt Point Tuesday.
they purchased an Atwater-Kent
'sdio set. Il
Mrs. George Hagen of Stone r
i'll Ranch spent the week end
n town with friends.
]. ]. Beller left last week for
Wing, Mimi. q
Ben Thompson left Wednesday q
light for Aneta, n. D. where he r
i'll visit his mother for about v
months. te
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-23

ington: A bevy of Capital flap
pers, noses blue, kneeses-knees-
es?-knees blue, bodies swathed
in furs, feet in flapping galoshes
WHITE House squirrels, search
ing in inch-Geep snow for a cache
cf last years nuts-A middle
eyed fat woman, talking baby
achievement department
buildings being decorated for
Christmas-Crcwded buses out
Sixteenth street-A lame soldier
from Walter Reed hospital, relic
Of the Great War.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-23
FINE CHRISTMAS ISSUE

The Poplar Standard get out a
big Christmas number last week
that was a credit to the editors
and printers and a tribute to the
enterprise of the businessmen of
the town, who used more than a
thousand inches of display adver-
tising in the issue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-23

A high minded authority tells us
1.-THE newspaper is built around
its soul, not around its pocket
book" That's the only reason
why we had to make The Herald
into a seven column sheet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-23
RAID LANDS
IN JAIL

Continued From First Page)
raisins, bran, and other "mak-
mgs" as we'll as half a dozen emp
ty kegs and boilers which it is
believed had contained mash.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-23
DEFERRE UNTIL SPRING

The Great Northern railway he's
obtained permission, on account
of weather, from the state rail
road commission to postpone the
work eff ~enlatging the Welt Point
stock yards until next spring.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-23

he lives and he lives forever. A
Thousand years from NEW, Virgin
ia, MY, ten times ten Thousand
years from now, he will continue
to make glad the heart of child
hood.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-23

Now cones Captain f. T. Pol
lock, Naval officer, superinterd-
ent eff the U. s. Naval OBSERVE
tory, who predicts "tr9ubleus
times" ahead for the next two
years because eff TIE increasing
number Of spots on the sun.
Captain Pollock, a leerned.
scientific gentleman, does not
elaborate his statement beyond
that. He says, though. that daily
photographs If the sun show an
increasing number If spots. end
that experience indicates that this
number is due TO increase in size.
and number during the next two.
YEARS. Sum spots are said to.
cause magnetic disturbances.
The number Of people who.
place some ~crederce in the influ-
ence of terrestrial bodies upon.
the affairs Of peoples end indi-
vidua's is fmazing. The subject is
intriguing, but I never have been
able to understood tie connection
Jupiter and Mars, Venus
and Saturn, have upon my immed-
late effects and fortunes.
Yet many men-end women
than l, regularly consult as
trologers. To a large extent they
are guided in the conduct off heirI
daily affairs Ky Tire horoscopes forI
hem.