davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
SPORT BRIEFS
tBy The Associated Press

1
! Friday viii be busy night for
| Gene Tunney, Greenwich Village,
, The champions very own will
welcome him home and after the
! celebration he Will leave for Pitts
| burgh to receive the keys of that city
| and attend Saturdays football game
| between Pittsburgh and Carnegie
! Tech. Alderman Edward J. Sullivan,
| who with Sheriff c. W. Culkin Is in
| charge of the Greenwich Village af-
fair, is authority for the statement
that it will be such a night as only
! the Village can give
William T. Tilden. former national
singles champion, has donated a cup
and promises to play left-handed in a
tennis tournament among theatrical
stars. Although some of the entrants
have expressed their suspicious, Bill
| is not left handed naturally
Columbia. oarsmen adding a
touch of sentiment to their struggle
to regain a place in the crew spot
light under the direction of Dick
Glendon. former Navy mentor. have
named two of their Fights Plough
keepsie" and Saratoga to COM
memorate two OF the great Columbia
triumphs of the water. The boats
will compete in the annual fall re-
gatta on the Harlem river, October
20.
Sport gossip is already linking the
name of Dave Bancroft manager of
the Boston Braves, with the vacancy
created yesterday at the helm of the
Pittsburgh Pirates by the release of
Bill Nick echnie. Banny is said to
desire a change of scenery but is
wanted at the reins of the Braves
who spurted amazingly at the close
of the National League season.
George Sisler, first baseman and
manager of the st. Louis Browns,
was the first manager dethroned dur
ing the stove league season.
Probably the most peculiar play in
all Saturdays spectacular football
was the scoring of touchdown by a
Rrinceton player who had seemingly
been eliminated from the play. Bar
UGH threw a pass that Schuber, Navy
back, batted down only to see it fall
into the arms of Stinson, Tiger half
back who was sitting over the goal
line after having been knocked down
by Hamilton, another Middle back.
Among the leading college elevens
of the nation there are Is that thus
far have not lost a game, but only
one of these. Northwestern, of Evan
ston, ILL.,, has kept its goal line in
violate. However, next Saturday
Northwestern meets Notre Dame and
South Bend elevens, led by knute
Rockne. general smear themselves
all over with goal-line chalk.
Coach Chick Meehan has
| wrought the miracle New York Uni
versity has been seeking from foot
| ball gods for years. Heretofore. n.
Y. e. e1evens have been, more or less,
| shrinking autumn violets to be
| trampled underfoot. Now, as a result
| of the victory over Tulane, it is the
big violet machine" and its fame is
such that the game Saturday with
! Rutgers has been transferred from a
! smaller field to Yankee stadium to
accommodate the thousands applying
| for tickets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

1t seems as though Hornsby just got through match
ing wits Higgins in the late lamented world SERIES
and here is Horween pittng his skill against Haw-
lev in the annual Harvard Dartmouth football game. IL
probably nothing Horween that Harvard has scored
only points against Dartmouths "a in the last three
years. and has beaten the Big Green 1922
Everything will be different in the future according to
the crimson COACH he has chance to
his system working.
It's quite lot to ask of Arnold Horween that he get
things running smoothly enough in his first year as
coach at Cambridge to win Of Harvards three
bio Games, with Dartmouth. Princeton. Yale. Hor-
ween and his brother played the Crimson teams OF
1915, 1916 1919 and Arnold starred line puneer
and full
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

fear from Carnegie Tech. enjoyed a
respite, earned by victory over Col
gate Saturday. Penn State worked
easily 10 get the kinks out after the
long trip to South Bend, Ind, where
Notre Dame easily proved its mas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

he OF the
March
played professional football Chicago Cardinals.
of
T. Hawey like
moss former am half back
beatH in
believer the psychological
of In
Will he up in 1926?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

William T. Tilden. former national
singles champion, has donated a cup
and promises to play left-handed in a
tennis tournament among theatrical
stars. Although some of the entrants
have expressed their suspicious, Bill
is not left handed naturally
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
The Queen

The opportunity to see her
Majesty. Queen Marie ceme when
Miss Nesbit was invited to the
rMultnomah hotel to visit friends
whose apartments were on the
sgme floor as those Of her Mai
esty. Her Maies'y was dressed
in simole travelling costume when
She entered the hotel and made
a very favorable impression on
the throngs gathered to see her.
with her gme'eious smile and
charming manner. A better insight
Of her wonderful personality was
Gained later in the evening when
she %apoeared dressed for dinner.
on the arm Of Sam Hill. himself
a man Of commanding and
princely appearance. Her Mai
estv s g~raecin her own right
aside from being one Of the fore
most rulers in the world todav
and the pleasant, gracious end
democratic manner in which she
greeted the people -of Oregon
deered to their hearts. Prin-
cess Heana while lacking the ma
ture beauty Of her mother is an
attractive girl, quite as anxious
as her mother to express her up
probation of their American re-
ce3tion.
Mis- Nesbit also had the oppor-
tunity of being shown through the
arar' ments assigned to the queen
and also those occupied by the
and Princess.
Horse Show
The Pacific In ernational is con-
one Of the finest stock
shows in the country and is prob
ably second only to the Chicago
Internet; onal. Exhibits end stock
every part Of the North
vest Empire" and many from Can
ada were shown. Facilities for
for the thousands who
.hronged there We're excellent.
Special trains from all parts of
he country were necessary TO
accommodate them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
LOCAL CHURCHES

Z x 4 q
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Hours of Service
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
MANY STUDENTS
ON HONOR ROLL
Records

Perfect attendance for the first
month:
6B=Donald Larson, Marie
Maier, Arthur Nasty, Elmer Oh
son, Harry Pipal, Irene Pipal,
George Rathert, Craig Smith.
Florence Schuman.
6A-Robert Baldwin, Lowell
Burnison, Mayme Deck, Leroy
Kellogg, Marie LaRoque, Forrest
Lintner, Winn L~ittlefeld, Frank
McCown, Edwin Nichol, Harold
Rygg, Benedict Webinger, Charles
Mitchell, Phillip Courchene.
7B-Aileen Anderson, Helen
Listerud, Carl Boyer, Bernice
Bogut, Terry Booth, Catherine
Cstlin, Claude Clark, Daniel Deck,
Eleanor Fillip, Bernice Geisen,
Gilbert Hide, Thomas Kelly, Gar
net Montgomery, John Motterud,
Theodore Olson, Leo Pipal, Tennis
Rem. William Sheriff., Helen
Louise Styer, Powell White, Yer
non Wigtil.
7A-Harry Veldhuis, Loretta
Dornfeld, Rose Klyne, Ruth Ned
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18

natural advantages as a market
center which Portland enjoys or
of a natural harbor which Astoria
enjoys. In Seattle Miss Nesbit
saw George Arliss, one of the
greatest of living actors, in "Old
English" given at the Metropoli-
tan theatre.
At Everett, Washington the
Herald reporter was pleasantly
surprised when a former local
boy, Ted Anne, got on the train,
on his way to Wenatchee. Ted
is now working as office manag-
and head bookkeeper for the
Chevrolet agency in Everett and
is making a success of his work
He asked to be remembered to all
old friends in Wolf Point and
vicinity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
The Red Cross

Miss Nesbit was a guest at the
bsmauet given during the regional
conference of the American Red
Gross and he'd the exceptional
opportunity of hearing DR.. Thorn
as E. Green, director of speaking
service of the national organiza-
ton. DR.. Green is one of the alb
lest speakers in the country and
his outline of the rurnoses and
accomplishments of the Red Gross
visualized clearly the great need
they are filing in the world to-
day. The banquet was held in
the new Elks temple in Portland.
Music was furnished by . UNIQUE
organization known as the CLAP
per Farmerettes," a girls or
chestra.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
Some Must Push and Some Must Pull
Song of Brave Handcart Pioneers

CEVENTY years ago "a long line OF
~ pushcarts wound over the prai-
ries of Utah Women and men
pushed and pulled the crude carts.
and the children who We're not strong
enough TO help rode
1t was Brigham Young : solution
to the problem of transportation for
his people.
Recently the anniversary of the
arrival of the first of the pioneers
in Utah was celebrated with the un
Yelling of a monument The statue
represented a family of the handcart
pilgrims. a moment in then long
trek across the plains TO the then
desolate Salt Lake valley
Long Hike Is Success
The story of the trials and hard
ships of these emigrants is of
the most tragic in the history of the
west. Scores died OH the way hut
the movement was successful
Every year thousands of people
gathered at Florence on the Missouri
They We're from England
Scandinavia and other European
countries In the years of 1855 and
SO thousands fed Europe because
of the Crimean War and the high
cost of living and of these a large
share finally reached Florence
Among these MANY Joined the Nor
church of which Brigham
was the head and it was his
! ohlem to show these people 10Y
I reach their Zion
The demand for OK teams was too
sreat. 1t could not be met Some
other way of transportation must he
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18

Hours of Service
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18

devised The people were poor
Many hadn't enough money to pur-
chase prairie wagons even had it
been possible 10 get them.
Y0ung's Advice
Brigham Young recommended that
they walk He SEN his advice to
church leaders by letter and within
eight months after his counsel had
been received $50 pilgrims pulled
their dust-covered carts into Salt
Lake City 10 the tunel OF Some must
push and some must pull.
The migration continued. bringing
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
Astoria

HoNoiid
Miss Nesbit visited Astoria,
where she was graduatedfrom high
school in 1919. While there she
climbed to the top of the John
Jacob Astor monument erected
last summer on Coxcomb hill to
commemorate the Lewis and
Clarke expedition. The view from
this monument which rises 155
feet above the highest point in
the neighborhood, is one of the
most magnificent in the world. At
one glance the spectator sees the
Pacific ocean, the mighty Column
bia river from its mouth for many
miles upstream, the city of As
toria and a dozen surrounding
the three forts guarding
the mouth of the river, two bays
and four small rivers flowing into
bhe Columbia, Saddle mountain
and the lesser peaks of the coast
and thousands of square
niles of virgin timber. While in
Astoria she was a guest at the
.eith dairy farm, n of the most
prosperous and we'll managed
farms in the state, located
about six miles from town.
Corvallis, Miss Nesbit's college
own was the next place visited.
Many new buildings and improve
nents were noted there.
Seattle
The last stop before starting
,ack to Wolf Point was in Seat
lie. This city while having some
advantages as a port because of
horter distances from the Orient
nd Alaska has not the excellent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Morning worship at HOO
O'Clock.
Young Peoples League at 7.3C
p. m.
Thanksgiving Service at Ii 100
a. m.
eff we are to maintain the
great heritage which has been be-
queathed to us we must be like
minded IS the fathers who Great
ed it. We must not sink into
Pagan materialism. We must
cultivate the reverence which
they had for the things that are
holy. We must follow the spirit
usl and moral leadership which
they showed. We must keep re-
plenished, that they may glow
with more compelling flame, the
altar fires before which they wor-
shipped" Calvin Coolidge, In
dependence Day address at the
Sesoui-Centennial.
Thanksgiving Day services will
take place at the morning hour
in response to the proclamation
of u President. Let us gather
in true gratitude for the elbund-
ance of blessings we receive from
day to day.
The annual bazaar by the
ladies aid will be held in the
building next to Norby's Sweet
Shop on Nov. goth. A splendid
display of needlework and foods
will be offered and lunches will
also be served. Be sure and visit
the bazaar.
The Sunday evening program
oy the Young Peoples League
will be prepared by Ira From
iahl. The following Friday eve
ming a social hour is planned be-
ginning at eight o'clock. Miss
Elizabeth Strand is in charge of
his program. Everyone is cor
Tally invited.
The confirmation class meets
very Saturday at 10 a. m.
You are always heartily well
come at "First Lutheran"
Other Services
Nov. 21-St. Paul's congrega-
;on at the Liberty school house
2:30 p. m. The season is late
nd we will try to arrange all our
ervices in the afternoon as often
IS possible. The annual meeting
Will also be held at this time. Ev-
.rybody is cordially invited.
Nov. 28-First Lutheran con-
,regation at the Divide school
louse at 2:3O p. m. At the request
f St. Paul congregation that their
nnual meeting be held in the af-
ernoon | have taken the liberty j
f postpon;ng the announced SER
ice one week as it is too late in
he season for an evening ser
ice. Kindly mention the change
n service to others.
Nov. 24-Services at the Perish
ng school house at 700 p. m. /.
Everyone in the community is .
.or1ially invited to enjoy these
ervices with us.
REV. A. 0. JOHNSON. s
II
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18

Schwinden, Edna Sethne, Harold
Stanley, Earl Schenkenberger,
Bernadesn Styer, Roy Boese,
Joyce Flint, Kathryn johnson,
John Livingston, Lucille Knabe.
5A-Joseph St. Germaine, Max
inc Deck, Eunice Ditmarsoa, Ruth
Geisen, Leta King, Fred Nichol,
Richard Stanley.
5B-Roy Olson, Wilfred Smith,
Eugene Ablin, Eugene Dougherty,
Ben Veldhuis, Eugene Strand,
Louis Goodman, Warren Hols-
claw, Lena Nasty.
CONTINUED on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
P0|NT[RS

Cranberries are reported plentiful
That ought to assure us of fine
cherry pies all winter.
Today's definition A grade cross
ing is a good place to turn around
before you get to il.
Queen Marie likes pancakes. But.
of curse they have to be done 10 a
queens taste
A farmer in England has dis
covered that seeds sowed near the
surface come up much better The
hens beat him by years TO hat dis
covery
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18

S. 0. LeBarron of Bisnark, N.
D., was in Wolf Point this week
to adjust the fire loss at the
Klatte home. The adjustment
shows a loss of $500 on the build
ing and $41S on household goods.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18

thousands TO Utah by his means
The carts. made AT Iowa City o
sisted of two wheels and a frame
work covered with boards for a bor
tom
The frame extended in front with
a cross-bar which was grasped by
the one who pulled Clothing and
food were strapped to the frame.
Seventeen pounds of baggage was
allowed each person
The monument is the work of Tor
lief Knaphus. young Norwegian art
ist who recently came to Utah.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
HERALD REPORTER
BACK FROM WEST

Miss Virginia Nesbit of the
Herald staff returned Sunday
evening from a months vacation
trip to the coast, travelling nearly
5000 miles through Montana, Ida
no, Washington and Oregon, COW
ering the major part of what
might be termed the Northwest
Empire"
Leaving Wolf Point on the eve
ming of October Is her first stop
was made in Spokane to change
trains. The wait there was long
enough to enable her to see many
of the scenic beauties of that
city and enjoy a tour of the
downtown shopping district.
Portland
The principal part of her visit.
was spent in Portland and includ-
ed q visit to the Pacific I%nterna-I
tional Livestock Exposition and
horse show and glimpses of her
Majesty, Queen Marie of Ru-
mania and the royal suite accom-
panying her. Another interesting
feature of the Portland visit was
The frequent opportunity to play
Golf on the well kept courses of
that cihv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18

C. P. Funk of Lustre was
among those who drove to town
Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-28

According to Washington dis
patches, a pension of $50 per month
has been given Mrs. Lansdowne.
whose husband was in command Oh
the Shenandoah when it was lost i'm
eastern Ohio. Whether that amount
was fixed by officials who had discre-
tionary power, or whether that is the
rate fixed by law, was not stated. IL
discretionary power was used to-
give her and her two small ciIiidreR
that pitifully small amount, it ought
to be easily possible for other men
with higher and finer ideas to be put
in power AMI correct that mongtro1S
injustice.
If that is the maximum fixed b.
law, then the author of the law must
have been blind to all sense Of jus
tice to the dependents Of men WHO.
take the long risks the air service
involves. At any rate congress will
not have done it's patriotic duty un-
til that sum is advanced materially
and American justice is sh8wn. IL
the widow of the commander re
ceives but ss8 per month what must,
be the puny portion allotted 10 the
dependents of other men of lower
rank who were ON the lost Shenan-
doah?-O. s. Journal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-28
---------------~-@----
Ohio Beat Vermont To 1t

Recently, in the political columns
of the Dispatch, quotation was
made from the biography of Presi-
dent Coolidge by William Allen
White, to the effect that in the case
of the Coolidges, for the first time
in the history of the country, pres
ident had come to the White House
whose wife as well as himself was a
college graduate. The statement
was referred to as remarkable, but
accepted as probably correct.
w. L. Tobey, the editor of the
Hamilton. o., News, promptly de-
clares that the Kansas editor is
wrong, and cites three other cases,
in which he says the same thing
was true. These are the cases of
Rutherford B. Hayes and Mrs.
Hayes, Benjamin Harrison and Mrs.
Harrison and Grover Cleveland and
Mrs. Cleveland,
In two of these cases Mr.. Tobey
seems to be correct in his criticism
of the White statement as to the
Cooolidges-the Hayes and the Har-
rison cases. In the third he is
clearly in error. While it is true
that Frances Folsom had graduated
from Wells college shortly before
she was married to Mr.. Cleveland,
Cleveland himself was not gradu-
ate of any college.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-28
Page lfve

Caroline Scott Harrison gpads-
ated from the Oxford, o.. sollepe for
Women in 1852, while her hesband.
Benjamin Harrison. graduated frons
Miami university when Mrs. Harri-
sons father, John Scott, was ths
president Of Miami.
Lucy Webb, who became the wife
of Rutherford b. Hayes, graduated
at the Wesleyan College for Wom-
en- in Cincinnati General Hayes
was an alumnus of Kenyon.
Ohio, therefore. leng before the
Coolidges came to the White acuse.
furnished two presidentie.t pairs.
both members of which wese college
trained, which, by the way, he saying
something for education in Ohio
and the quality of the presidential
timber that the old Buckeye stats
has been furnishing 10 the nation. -
Col. Dispatch
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-28
Summing to Work

Pacific islanders are probably the
cleanest people on earth. for they
spend good part of every day in the
water. and may be said to be almost
as amphibious as seals. The children
learn to swim almost as soon as they
learn to walk. If the village happens
to be at some distance from the shore,
a swimming pool is formed in a near
by stream, and there mixed bathing Is
INDUCED in several times every day.
With the skin constantly creased
with coconut oil, the pulp of the bit.
ter green orange makes a good soap
and fathers freely. Dame Nature also
supplies them with scrubbers, the
huSks of the coconut, and this they
apply to their shining bodies very Wig
orously. Their towel is provided by
the sun and wind.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-28
Drill For on On Asylum Farm

DrtIi For Oil On Asylum Farm
T'he Glouster Press of last week
said:
A test we'll to ascertain whether
there is oil on the state hospital
farm at Athens will be started with
in the next two or three weeks by
James Binan and Frank Gross of
Athens, who were granted lease.
Within 500 feet on one side of this
1000 acre farm there is small oil
well while a. mile away on another
side the Fisher pool has been pro-
Gucing for many years. Indications
arc, John e. Harper, welfare direc-
tor, said, that the state property has
rich natural gas deposits, and even
at the price of crude oil gas is real
Iy what the director would wish the
drilIers to find Natural gas on the
Athens hospital property would
mean a saving of from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year in fuel bills. Under
the terms of the lease, the state gets
all the gas required for light, heat
and power purposes before any can
be sold. If well is drilled in that
produces a larger amount of gas
than the state requires for its needs,
one-fourth of the proceeds received
from the sale of gas goes into the
state treasury. Should oil be found,
the state will get the usual one
eighth royalty, which continues as
long as oil is found in paying guam
titles