davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-10-02
WILL SAMPLE MANSFIELD

Eleven men are now working
at the Mansfield mine, unwater.
ing the main shaft for the pur
pose of sampling the property.
No. 2 shaft is being retimbered.
The main shaft is being unwat.
cred by outside interests with a
view to purchase if found salts.
factory. An additional 100 feet
will be added to the depth of No.
2 shaft to determine the extent
of the ore body.-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1926-10-02
STATE OF ARIZONA, |
County of Santa Cruz %

The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged before me this Oath day of
April, 1925, by J. G. Barnes. Ruby G.
Barnes and Harry Narcotic.
ELBERT r. THURMAN,
Notary Public.
My commission expires May IL, 1928.
First pub Aug. 7.-6s
The border vidette., 1926-10-02

Aurelio Gallardo, Mexican
consul at San Francisco. follow.
ing a short visit in Nogales, has
returned to his post.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16

more in case Of crops of which a
surplus is produced for export
from the state, wheat, barley, rye,
apples and sugar beets will ag-
gregate g considerable increase
over last year with flax the only
important crop in this class to
show any marked reduction. The
potato crop considering the out
look IN sections having CONNER
eial production should furnish a
surplus for export equal to that
of last year if favorable market
prices prevail.
Seed Crops
The bean crop produced very
largely as a cash crop is only
slightly smaller than the large
1925 crop. Seed and canning
peas will also likely equal the
production of last year with a
probable small decrease in seed
peas about offset by a slightly
larger tonnage of canned peas.
Among other special crops, alfal-
ia and clover seed, due to a less
favorable season in the eastern
third of the state will make a
smaller production while the sour
cherries in the Bitter Root show
a rather large increase in tonnage
canned.
Compared with a month ago
the September estimates show a
slight increase in the case of bar
ley, potatoes, apples and hay and
slight decreases in case of the
o her crops, the latter ~reflecting
late July heat and dry weather
damage rather than any further
damage during August, which was
a generally favorable month for
crop growth. J
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

Mrs. Harvey Irwin this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lien Of
Frazer were Oswego visitors Fri
day.
Ivan Breum will hold a sole
Saturday, the 10Th. Mr.. and Mrs.
Breum will move from here to
the Yakima valley for the win
ter.
VIM. Storm is in a hospital at
Wolf Point with a severe attack
of jaundice.
Ed Nelson of BONN returned
home Tuesday from Wisconsin
where he shipped a car of horses.
Mr.. Nelson plans on shipping an
other car soon.
Ed Nichol shipped two cars of
cattle Wednesday to St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. McSlay have
been visiting at the Herb McSlay
home over the week end.
Misses Pearl and Abbey Nc
Clannly are gong TO thelf second
year of high school, at Wolf.
Point. They are driving to school
until the weather gets bad. Last
year they attended high school in
Poplar.
Arthur Neubauer of Wolf
Point was an Oswego visitor Sat
urday.
]. NJ. Wold left for his home
at st. Ansgar, Iowa last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Varney of
Prairie Elk were Wolf Point
shoppers Saturday.
Ed Holmgren will have a sale
October End. He will go to Libby
COR the winter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16

While the state as a whole has
a better crop outlook than last
year the situation is spotted. A
large area in eastern Montana
south of the Missouri river and
extending west to the center of
the state suffered dry weather
damage in May, June and July,
which hurt crops on the dry-land
benches and shortened range feed
and water supplies. Similar dry
conditions, though less severe, pre-
vailed in northwestern Montana.
On the other hand central and
west central and south central
Montana encountered a very fav-
orable growing season and are
producing some very fine crops,
while northeastern and north GEN.
trail Montana have produced fair
to bumper crops. The first of Sep
tember this year found somewhat
larger than usual percentage of
the small grain crop threshed.
Weather since that date has been
mostly wet and cold and thresh-
ing has been delayed. There is
some late grain on the higher
benches to be cut which is need
ing ripening weather. Corn and
late flax are likewise needing
weather in many sections
if they are to mature without
frost damage. A good start has
been made on the bean crop har-
vest, although practically no
.bhreshing yet has been reported
due to wet weather. The apple
crop has started to move in the
Bitter Root in rather large guam
Labor demands throughout
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
ID
q
u
OSWEGO
& Z q < q Z Z Z 4 e 4 z (

q q z x Z q q q q u 4 q 4 ( 2
james Pephyrs and Roscoe
Simons were in Glasgow on bust
ness Wednesday.
Frank Geduhn of Bolton ar
rived here this week to look af.
ter his interests. Mr.. Geduhn i;
a guest at the F. j. Tyner home.
Among those who shipped cat
tie this week were: Frank Tracy,
F. A. Salesman, Ole Guam and
c. D. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Streepy of
Plentywood visited at the Ed
Johnson home Thursday.
George Bsnta of Great Falls
stopped here a few minutes Tues
day enroute to Poplar where he
purchased the Paulson hardware
stock. Mr.. Banta formerly was
manager of the West Side Lum-
Der yard for the Gpogan Robinson
Lumber Co., of Great Falls.
Mrs. VIM. Holderman and chill
dren moved to Poplar this week
and will live there for the win
ter.
Mrs. Jean Beason of Medicine
Lake is visiting with her sister,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
! 4 q q u 4 q 4 u 4 4 u x q
SAND CREEK :
s
q z gR q q a XXX Z 4 q

Is q u y u u u " " ~ u u y u y
Albert Berner moved the large
house from the U. V. Hubbard
farm which he purchased to his
home place last week
Mrs. Fred Sakshaug and chill
dren visited one day last week
at the A. B. Hubbard home.
Mrs. H. E. Seminars and sor
Max have moved to Wolf Point
to be near high school. Mr.. Som
mars and Ralph expect to stay on
the farm for awhile. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. d. Campbell have moved
on the Seminars farm and will
have charge of the place while
Mr.. and Mrs. Seminars are liv-
ing in town.
Rev. and Mrs. Sutherland came
from Rock Springs Friday. They
called at the Wiers and H. V.
Johnson homes Saturday after
noon. Preaching services were
held at the Wiers school house
Sunday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sutherland were dinner guests at
the Wiers home Sunday and left
for their home that afternoon.
Ralph Sickels returned home
Sunday from the Benrud coun-
try where he was employed with
the Kimmel threshing rig.
Dale Williamson and Ambrose
Dandy of Circle stopped for din
ner at the Seminars home Sun
day. They were on their way
home from the north country
where they have been working.
Mrs. J. M. Mus and children
spent a few days the past week
visiting at the Hveem and P. E.
Johnson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Seminars
and sons attended a picnic in the
Cow Greek country last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Crockett who has been
quite i'll for some time passed
away Thursday. The funeral was
held Saturday. Owing to rain {
and muddy roads the minister and
Mr.. Staples had trouble getting {
out from town. The sorrowing t
relatives have our heartfelt sym
in their sorrow. 7
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
SEPT.
CROP SUMMARY

Continued From First Page)
Considering the substantial in
creases in grain production, apples
and sugar beets as against the re-
latively small decreases in produc-
ton of other crops mentioned,
the 1925 season promises to go
we'll above that of 1925 from a
production standpoint. Further
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16

Max Seminars of the Southside
registered in the high school.
Bernard Markham from Vida.
Albert Abbott, in the eighth
grade.
Victor Penner of Wide Awake
freshman.
Harold Ryan, freshman
Howard Becktel, freshman.
Charles and Evelyn TrudC
from Daniels county.
AAgat HOLDEN from Waska.
Evangeline Parks from Volt.
Clyde Durham, Souths;de.
Elma Eggebrecht from Richey
Lydia Schultes from Volt.
Marian Heinrich from Volt.
Robert Balder, freshman in
high school.
Oscar and Tom House from
Havre.
Kay Lang, senior from the Froid
high school.
Hilbert Wilson from Marys-
vile, Mo.
Floyd Hanson from Volt.
Jovits Tolkesdorf and Dorothy
Gill gan from Brockton.
Minnie Smith, northeast of Wolf
Point.
Orleana Halliburton, Beacon,
Iowa.
Martha Schultz from Volt.
Gertrude Cusker. S~outhside.
Abbey and Pearl McClammy of
Oswego, transferred from the
Poplar high school to the Wolf
Point high school.
Miss Phoebe Handley of Man
kato, Mimi, has been engaged to
leach the Pioneer school. She is
4 graduate of the state teachers
of Minnesota.
Teachers Meetings
All rural teachers will meet
Saturday in Wolf Point to plan
heir years work. All rural
chools in district As will open
Monday, September 20.
All coaches and superintend-
of the northeast district will
meet in Poplar Saturday to ar
ange a football and basketball
chedule for the winter.
The teachers of the Wolf Point
chools met this week and form
d a teachers association, with a
90 per cent enrolment. This is
onsidered g fine record and this
probably one of the first
in the state to establish it
MS year. The local association
lcludes all public school teach
RS in the city.
Playground Equipment
The ''ocean wave" piece of
playground equipment purchased
18th money raised by entertain
.ents last year has been installed
4 the north side of the high
,hool building and has easily
roved itself the most popular
iece of equipment on the
The purchase price was
A 16-foot slide will
robably be purchased and in
allied some time this year.
Want Old Magazines
A call has been issued for old
agazines for the school. Those
an educational character or
,ntsining material which may be
'ed by the pupils in their school
Continued on page seven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
BONN
II Z J. RRR q !

II x J. Il Il re q ;
OLA Hoskins has moved hi:
family over to Frazer for a short
time, while he gets ready to go tc
Butte for the winter.
Mrs. Ed Nelson has gone to
.Oswego for a day or two. She left
her little baby with her mother
Grandma Hoskins.
Melvin Skyberg has gone north
of the river to thresh and look af-
ter business.
Albert Holland and Maurice
Tew went to Frazer on business
the first of the week.
Henry Anderson has rented his
farm and will go to Wisconsin
soon to join his family who have
been with her people for some
time past.
Dad and Grandma Hoskins talk
of going back east again soon.
School is in session now at the
Rock Greek school house.
B. H. Barry and family are get
ting ready to move north of the
river.
Mr.. Monahan has been spending
several days in Frazer.
Harold Hoskins has been spend
ing a few days with relatives and
friends in the neighborhood.
The Kirkland family have NOV
ed back to Frazer to be ready for
school.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
SCHOOLS OPEN WITH
RECORD ENROLMENT
CONTINUED From First Page)
Commercial Teacher

Miss Frances Reed Of Valley
City, n. D.. has been engaged as
teacher Of the Commercial depart
ment. Miss Reed has an excep-
tionally fine record of training for
her work and has had several
years experience. She is a grad
uate of the Valley City training
department, of a Minneapolis bus
mess college, and of the state nor
nal department at Valley City.
Northside School
The northside school probably
will not be opened. A check of
the pupils registered shows that if
is opened it will not sufficient
ly relieve the congestion in the
main building. The enrolment
the main building would still
be large enough so that a change
in distribution to rooms would be
necessary and the number which
would attend the n~orthside school
would not justify keeping it open
lnder this condition. Accordingly
20 present plans the first and sec
md grades will be divided and
he third and fourth divided so as
% make an average of about 35I
to the room.
New Students
Among the many new students
registered this week are:
George Wheat, in the eighth
transferred from an Ind
school in Kansas.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
Patriotism Of theme.
beauty of setting
and strong heart
interest.
LYDIA
Of The
PINE
By HONORE DILLSlE
Bp HONORE UlLLSIE

Che author Of Still Jim"
CHE Heart Of the Des-
ert" and other splendid
American stories, has OUT
done oil previous efforts
in her creation Of Lydia,
one ofthe most appealing
fiquresin our distinctiuelu
American fiction. A nou-
el to be read eagerly for
its plot alone, it contains
SO much to think about
and talk about that no
brief description suficeS.
One must read ii 10 ap-
precidte il. The reading
will surely yield d past
amount Of pleasure.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
CHANGE IN GRID
RULES SLIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-DeclarinG
that he believed he represented the
view OF his associates, e. X. Hall.
chairman of the football rules COM
mlttee. told the N. c. A. A. dele.
gates that mo radical changes in
the fundamentals of the present
rules are contemplated or considered
necessary"
He referred to the huddle system
OF giving signals as one that left
some doubt as to whether It could
be retained without offering op.
portnnity for unnecessary delay or
other unfair advantage over the
team that is on the. defensive" and
intimated that the problem Of its
abolition would receive serious con.
sideration when the rules commit
tee meets
AS for the shift. Mr.. Hall de.
,lared that 1t was possible the
rules governing 1t could be adjusted
to prevent It's use IN ways not con.
templated by the rules"
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
GIVE
EXHIBITION

Prominent swimming stars per
formed last night in an exhibition
at the Community Center. Six.
teenth and @ Streets N. W.. for
the benefit Of the Tau Alpha
Omega Fraternity. The famous Lii
lian Cannon. her sister Loretta
Cannon, Baltimore swimmer and
holder of many South Atlantic
championships: Dale Fisher and
Albert Lyman. both former South
Atlantic diving champions and
noted for many years in Washing
ton in the diving line. gave an
exhibition OF their prowess in the
water before an enthusiastic audi.
ence at the Community Center
last night.
The smoke" was featured also
by an exhibition Of boxing by the
proteges of Jim Mcnamara. the
Community Center physical instruc.
tor. who has been active in the
promotion Of amateur boxing in
the city.
The fraternity is being enter
tanned by the George Washington
University and Georgetown Univer
sIty chapters during its four-day
convention. A grand ball at the
Willard next Saturday evening will
be the feature Of the convention.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
OgIethorpe-G Geneva
Ready for Grid Clash

\. JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec, 81,
With the arrival Of the Ogle-
thorpe University team from At
lanta this morning and the Geneva
College squad from Beaver Falls.
Pa. already on hand. the stage was
set today for the International foot.
ball game tomorrow that will
climax JacksonvilIe's New Year
celebration.
The Georgians reached Jackson.
vile shortly before 8 o'clock this
morning. headed by Coach Harry
Robertson and DIR. ThornWell
Jacobs. president OF Oglethorpe.
Tie Oglethorp% will go through
a light signal drill at Fairfield
Stadium this afternoon to timber up
and becomes acclimated with the
surroundings In which they will at
tempt to down the conQuerors OF
Harvard
Geneva's players held q light
practice session yesterday afternoon
at the stadium with another SEIZED.
uled for today
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
YARN
BUMPED

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 John No
Graw ana I'd Barrow. business man
ager " the New York Yankees tos
day made public disclaimers cE
charges purported 10 have been
aired BY phil Bail. president 81 the
ST. Louis Browns. that bali clubs
were known TO have selected the
opposing pitchers they wished ~
face in late season games.
''Ifl all the years have been m.
baseball i never heard Of such =
request having been made or grant.
ed, McGraw said For myself,
can only say that nobody ever picked
the Giant pitchers except John hlc.
GraW
Barrow, who managed the cham.
pion Red Sox Of 1918. also declcred
that the alleged practice was IN.
known to him and that he could
guarantee that Miller Htiggs1s
picked the Yankee pitchers At AZ
stages oE the race
Ball was quoted as saying tnat
team certain of its finishing roei.
tion often agreed to aid another
team. lower iii the standing, by
using the pitcher the second team
felt II preferred to face.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
iris AND TY
N(ONEAB

DETROIT, Dec. STA council q
war was to be held here today BE-
tween Ty Cobb. iris Speaker and
their respective attorneys. Judge Z.
B. Murfin, OF Detroit. and william
ii. Boyd, OF Cleveland. to determine
what action. II any, can be taken
TO clear the names OF the two stars
OF the diamond.
Speaker and his attorney were
due to arrive at noon. They win sc
into a conference with Muffin ana
Cobb at ONCE to form definite plan
OF battle.
At present It is known only that
they will proceed together in any
action for their positions are yirs
tually Identical. Whether the con.
ference will result in suits for
Islander, bills in equity or some other
means Of getting redress could n0t
he learned, nor as yet have the at
torneys indicated who WI be named
in the cases
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
Rockefeller Plays
SIX Rounds of
Coli Daily

Golfers who get as far South
as Ormond Beach by Christmas
Day will have q chance 10 take
part III 3 tournament there.
This will be one Of number
that have been arranged for
that course during the winter.
John b. Rockefeller recently arr
rived 1t Ormord for his
eleventh season and every
morning the veteran oil mag
nate plays six holes.
His regular companion this
season will again Be- Gen. Adel-
bert Ames, another octogera
rian. General Ames, for q mum.
Der Of years was B contestant
in the senior tournaments ut
Apawanlis.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
A. A. j. RUNS
OIL YVIPN'5S

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. Absolute
control Of the 1928 Olympic team
was held BY the Amateur Athletic
Union today as 4 result OF the final
action or the National Collegiate AtIl-
Ietic Association In voting TO with.
draw from the American Olympic
COMMITTEES. In so doing, It followed
the previous example set by the
Navy and the National Amateur
Athletic Federation and left 200 or
more leading American colleges
without, a voice in the handling of
the team.
They had had little voice anyhow.
Gen. Palmer e. Pierce. president of
the N. c. A, A.. pointed out in recon.
mending the withdrawal. The recon.
mendation was carried unanimously.
The action brought to 4 climax
a long standing controversy between
Pierce and the a. IA. u. over the or
ganization of the Olympic commit
tee. 1t being PIerce's contention that
the colleges furnishing a great ma
jority Of the Olympic point winners.
should have more voting power in
determining the makeup and con-
duct Of the team.
In offering his recommendation
General Pierce scored the A. A. u.
Tor what he termed unfair tactics in
'jockeying" the committees consti-
tuition in such a way as to- gain con-
troll of its movements.
"Since we were in such q helpless
minority, 1t seemed the part % wis
dom to withdraw entirely from adj
ministrative participation. was Gen.
eral Pierce'B comment on the action
taken.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31

header lust when you think you've
rot him. When he gets pins he
gets 'em in big flocits.
Nov, Pollier is bit different.
He's a cleanup bowler. By max
Ing his third ball valuable he picks
up pin here. maybe two there,
and SO on over stretch you'd
be surprised over how those pins
count up. RohlAr seldom has q
really bad box.
'sThere's another thing, too, that
faVOrs Pohler. He's stronger than
Barney. In string Of games,
say 10. Barney tires. He was tired
from only five games when ! met
him In the singles. That's one big
reason why beat him because ]
wasn't going any too good. In
fact, I shot some mighty bad
duckpins in that set. / count my.
self lucky to be IL pins ahead OF
him on the series
WoistenhoIme defeated Pohler,
the leading bowler of New Eng
land, last year. It wasn't his first
meeting with Barney Spinella. Six
or seven years ago Wolstenholme
and Skinney Carroll hooked up in
q doubles match with Phil and
Barney SpIneIIa at SnermanS mere.
It was . great battle. three games
out OF five TO win. The Spinellas
took the. first by two pins. Glenn
and Skinney captured the second by
twenty naples. The SpinelIas got
the third by one pin. evening the
set.
The fifth resulted in a tie, and
they decided to roll another game.
This one the Spinellas, took by a
margin OF four pins. For the six
games WelstenholYne was high man
with an average OF 121.
Miss Lorraine GULL and Mrs.
Morris Goodall will meet tonight at
8 o'clock In the final of the girls
tournament at the Arcadia. Miss
GULL shot 30S and Mrs. Goodall
301, in the semlfInals. Mrs. Jennie
Malcolm, with 297, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Askman. with 290. were elimi.
mated.
Following are the scores In the
King Pin and Convention Hall
events:
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
NOtre Dame TOssers
Tramnle Wildcats

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. 81
The Notre Dame victory team
trampled the Northwestern Wild
cats last night to the tune OF %
to 80. The boys from Evanston
established an early lead and kept it
well into the second period. but a
belated burst OF speed sent the Irish
ahead. It was the fifth consecutive
victory for Notre Dame.
Fisher led the Wildcat scoring
with two field goals and four free
throws. while Captain Nyikos starred
for Notre Dame with nine points.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
Butler College Stops
Chicago TOssers, 1928

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Butler Col.
lege, from the heart of Hoosierdom,
may not be a Goliath on the grid
iron, but when 1t comes to basket
ball, weli-that's different.
The cagers from the little college
at Indianapolis went up against the
University Of Chicago quintet last
night, and when the battle was
over Butler was on the long end OF
q 30.to.28 score.
Chicago played a smart game but
tired toward the end. Bob Kaplan,
star forward for Chicago was
stopped cold by Chadd, Butler guard.
Chadd himself shot four baskets.
It was Buffers fifth consecutive
victory over the Maroons,
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
STARS
READY

LONG BEACH. Cal. Dec. 81.
With $4,000 !. hard golf cash as
the attraction to spur them on,
one Of the greatest fields Of golfing
talent ever to congregate for tour.
nament play in Southern California
teed off today at the Virginia Coun-
try Club in the first Is notes.-the
qualifying round-of the second an
maui Long Beach open champion
ship.
"Wild Bill" Mehlhorn. Joe Tur.
mesa. Harry Cooper, Macdonald
Smith. Johnny Farrell and George
Won Elm, national amateur golf
champion, are the faVorItes.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
lMVlNclRLE TEAM

The town ,of Denison. In Kansas,
Ii mighty proud OF its high school
eleven, which went through SEIZED
ule of eight games without q defeat,
amagsing q total OF 233 points and
permitting no opponent to get closer
than the Si.yard line while in pos,
session Of the ball.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
HORSES lN BIG HAuL

New York racing associations
distributed 1920, 900 In stakes ana
purses TO horse-racers during the
past season, or which the West
chester Racing Association. wk:cn
controls Belmont Park, contributes
$G37 900, more prize money than
INV other track.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
BASKETBALL
STANDINGS

TOnlght's Games
None scheduled.
Last Nights Results
Philadelphia. 81; Cleveland, 80 tone
tive-minute overtime period).
TT. Wayne. 80; Chicago, 20.
TomOFr0w's Game
TT Wayne at Rochester.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
HONOR "GOOFS"

Thirty-three members of the "goof"
or reserve football squad at the Uni
tversity Of California were awarded
medals In recognition Of their service
during the football season.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
CANUCKS WIN FOURTH.

MONTREAL, Dec. Sl.--The win
ming streak of Les Canadiens stood
at four straight today as result
OF their 1.toaO victory over the
Pittsburgh Pirates here. Boucher
scored IN the third period after
two periods Of brilliant n key.