davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
Joe Stecher Winner
 In Springfield Bout

Springfield, Mass. March 10 R,-- Joe steeher, claimant of the worlds wrestling championship. defeated Frank Judson. former Harvard coach, here last night. stecher won tho first fall in ,27 minutes with body scissors. Judson took the second in IS minutes with an arm scissors and stocher captured the third in s2 minutes with another body scissors,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
NOLLEY BALL GAMES

The Hitters and the Swatters came through in their volley ball games at the regular weekly con- rests at the Y. NJ. c. 4. last night. The Hitters took the Hoppers in two straight sets while the Swatters grabbed off two out of three from the Jumpers.
 The scores: Hitters l5-1o; 15-S: Swatters, l5-5; 11-t5; 15-5. First place will be decided al a meeting between the Hitters and inc SWatters next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
Carpenters in New York
 Now Getting SIP Per Dav

New York, March 10 Pt-An in- crease from Slo.53 to SIP & day in the wages of the 3@,00O carpenters in New York city was announced yesterday by Alex Kelso, secretary treasurer of the carpenters district council. The raise was under the terms of q new agreement with the trades employers associ- ation and is retroactive to March 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
200 Yard Relay Swim
 Record Is Shattered

Chicago March 10 Rl--The worlds record for tho 200-yard re- lay swim was broken last night when the Chicago A. A. team made the distance in l:35 and BIO sec onds, The quintet included Dick Howell, form"r.Northwcstcrn uniyer- sity star Howell swan an exhihi- tion 100 yards in 56 and 1-5.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
OSBORNE IS REAL STAB

Harold Osborne. former Illinois star athlete, has been accorded four placas on tho 4. A. L. All-America track and deId team for 1925. He placed in the running and sstand- ing high jumps, standing broad iumu and dacathlon.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
NJ SICIpAL TENNIS

New York, March 10 Rt-Winners of the doubles ill the national munl- ciral tennis championship, now known as the public parks cham pioMship, this yo1r will become elig- ihle to play for the singles title, ac- cording 10 announcement from the United States Lawn Tennis associa- ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
CoWDy FINISHED NICELY

Hank Gowdy. veteran backstop and hero Of the 1914 world series wound up his biz league career in fitting style AS q member Of thc Giants Tn 1925 Hank hit .S24 in 47 trays. He will pilot Columbus in thr American association this sea-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
BADGER MAT LEADER

Wisconsin has quite a heavyweight wrestler in Tom Fortney. He was the hero of the recent meet with the famed Illinois squad. Fortney. in fact, won the affair when he tossed his much-touteG foe in seven min utes.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
s p e a kin g of Sports
ttiit:t.tt.;:,::,t.,t:;;..t.;..

This is the era of fancy prices for ball players. Any minor league star who brings less than s5O,OO0 Is in the piker class. Mediocre athletes, who merely show promise, are knocked down at from s10,000 to s20,00o.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

In striking contrast, take the cases Of the two outstanding batters of the majors, Ty Cobb and Rogers Horns by Cobb cost s70o, FIornsby s200 less. No wonder the magnates pine for the good old days.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

The college players are past mas ters at frenzied finance. When some college star signs up. he usually gets anywhere from s5,0oo to sl0,000. according to how badly hs is sought and generally demands a two-year contract at a. fat salary.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

There are in the major leagues a score Of players who have cost from $5o,ooo to twice that amount and none have delivered in proportion to the amount expended.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

Report had 1t that he was 10 go to New York. Manager McGraw freely admitted that he was after Hornsby and expected to land him. McGraw, it is said, offered s200,o00 for Hornsby.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

Several years ago. when Manager Hickey and Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Nationals had a battle in the clubhouse, 1t was rumorcd the Cardinal star would be placed on the market,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

Even the greatest of baseball managers make mistakes.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

$ as If McGraw would have -en wise if he traded even the great FriscA for him.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

St. Louis wanted 9 player to fill the vacancy and suggested Frankie Frisch with some cash to boot. That year Frisch was going great and McGraw said he wouldn't trade him even for Hornsby.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

Last !! >ar Hornsby finished on top of the tional league in batting for the ..----. consecutive year, batting '11laiskzS for the third time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

used as substitutes. The next
game will be between the sophie
mores and the seventh grade.
The members of the Freshmen
team + Mildred L~ittlefeld, Lii
liam ~Schrieber, Jovita Tolksdorf,
Ruth Ness, Alma Pipal, Evelyn
Bannister and Martha Nasty.
The members of the Senior team
who played Tuesday were Sadie
McManigal, Jane Clark, Belva
Smith, Lois Warmbrod, Jean Tay-
Tor, Dorothy Taylor and Helen
HUMPHREYS.
Sophomore baseball team (girls)
Vera Smith, Clyta Cusker, Ina
Herman, Una Randall, Ella Carl
son, Margaret Randall, Norma
Littlefeld.
Junior girls baseball team
rheo Wright, Halle Chapman,
Funk, Adelaide Wigtil, Ed
ia Brown, Elida Smith, Marian
Jhristianson.
Seventh grade girls baseball
eam-Alvelda Anderson, Louise
Jourchene, Hilda Dyck, Loretta
)ornfeld, Irene Inglehart, Rose
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

REPORT GOOD

Continued From First Page)
his line and some valuable point
ers were gathered as a result of
his visit to Wolf Point.
A Step Ahead
At some later time when not
so many other matters press upon
the businessmen of the city for
attention, the matter of a gas
well will undoubtedly be taken up
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

Dornfeld, Florence Olson, Elvirs
Christopherson, Rose Klyne.
Eighth grade girls baseball
team-Audrey Knorr, Rosemary
Courchene, Margaret Rygg, Doris
Nichol, Mabel Nichol, Belle Ev-
erett, Hulda Nyland, Beulah Thorn.
Froid Contest
Those from the local schools
who attended the county music
and spelling contests at Froid last
week were Edna Holderman for
the music contest and Jean Taylor
and Isabelle Haynes for the spell
ing contest. Frances Nahum
represented the French school and
Tena Penner the Wide Awake
school. The two high school spell
ers went down early in the spell
ing contest but the rural repre-
sentatives did very creditable
work. Tena Penner entered the
finals and Frances Nahum was
the last person from this end of
the county to be eliminated. Be-
cause Of the long distance to be
Travelled the local people left be-
fore the end of the contest. Ross
Price of Froid won first place in
the music memory contest. Flo
Stanford Of Culbertson took first
in the spelling contest, Irene Wal
drone of Froid second and David
Rhea of Bainville, third.
Senior Talks
Dean Swanson's topic was "Per-
sonaIity." Lois Warmbrod's was
perfumes" She described the
various kinds, what they symbolic
ed and how they were made.
Penmanship
Final certificates in penmanship,
the highest award that a grade
school student can obtain in that
line was awarded to the following
grade pupils: Hilda Dyck, Evelyn
Cody, Myrtle Owings, Virginia /.
0wings, Lillian Pluris, Rose Mary
Oornfeld, Florence Olson, Clarice
Narmbrod, Freda Chamberlain.
Improvement certificates were is
.ued to Jack Heating, James Keat-
ng, Donald Herold, Harry Weld
luis, Loretta Dornfeld, Ray Ingle-
TART and Norman Blythe. Pro-
.ress pins were earned by Ken
Ieth Keeling, Irene Inglehart and
Harriet Strand. Harry Carlson
vas awarded a Palmer Method
Agnes Appelgren, who is now
Ding her practice normal train
ng work, has taken charge of the
'ioneer school to succeed Miss
)lga Fleenor who has gone to her
ONE with a bad attack of flu.
Iyrtle Nieman is taking the place
f Margaret Brownlee in the
school while Miss Brown
,e is recovering from her injury.
There is an epidemic of pink
We and measles in the city schools
lis week.
Rural examinations for the
and eighth grades will
e written by all residing north
{ the Pioneer school, at the Lib
.ty school. All residing in the
,uthern part of the district are
write in Wolf Point. Monday
I'd Tuesday of next week are the
avs set for the examinations.
Garnet Montgomery enrolled in
ie GA grade last week.
A new pupil in the seventh
'ade this week is Bernice Love-
".
State superintendent May
cumper will be in Wolf Point
,xt month and will deliver an adj
ess o n the 5-mill levy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
PRIL WEIGHT
REPORT GIVEN
Continued From First Page)
Mrs. Appelgren's Program


Mrs. Appelgren's Program
The pupils Of Mrs. Gertrude APP
llgren's room presented an as
mbly program this week entitled
Miss Springtime." The charact-
IS were: The queen miss Spring
mel, Leta King; Father Winter,
liner GIFTS; grass, Myra Ness;
uebirds, Marguerite Jackline !;
bin red breast, Lucille Clement;
lttercups, Ruth Geisen, Frances
rause, Maxine Deck; butterflies,
argaret Pluris, Ardyth Lund and
orothy Brown; warm, soft days,
arie Maier and Jessie Forsyth.
MS play was worked out by the
class as a language lesson.
Baseball
In the Senior-Freshmen girls
seball game the Seniors won 37I
81, Tuesday afternoon. Due
the lack of girls in the Senior
lss several grade pupils were
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

again. The subject of oil and gas
possibilities on the Wolf Point
structure is at a more definite
stage than before and in much
better shape to present to interest
ed capitalists, as a result of the
employment of MI. Gerlough as
geologist. An inquiry made of
Arthur ]. Collier, head of the U.
S. Geological Survey at Washing
ton, concerning Mr.. Gerlough's
qualifications, brought a very fav-
orable reply. Mr.. Gerlough him
self made an excellent impression
on those who met him as a
competent engineer. Those who
we're out in the field with him say
he went at his work in a thorough
manner and was provided with
the necessary scientific instru-
ments.
Prospecting for oil, especially
at great depth, is an expensive as
we'll as a hazardous undertaking,
and there is no intention of dis
the fact. At the same
time there is much satisfaction in
the definite knowledge that great
natural resources in the earth be-
meath us are entirely possible.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

j. A. McGillis has traded in his
old car for a new Chevrolet
which he has gone to GAINESVILLE,
Wisconsin to drive back to Wolf
Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

Phillip Staroff has gone to Min
neapolis and will drive back a new
Buick master six sedan which he
recently purchased through the
Motor Company of this city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Heinze and
Miss Lucy Huxsol motored to
Glasgow Monday to call on Mr..
and Mrs. John Shaver.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

John Illum, residing west of
has purchased a Chevrolet
touring car.
Guy Sickels drove in from
Sand Creek Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
hours:
Ching Y and Lee v. H ons boy.
Walter and Hazel A. SpanSenberg boy
Richard W. and Ethel NJ. Hynson, boy.
John and Minnie Robinson. boy.
Allen and Mary o. Sydnor, girl
Leroy G. and Naomi F. Barnett, girl.
Albert and Helen A. Redmond girl
William E. and Kate V Summers. girl.
William B. and Rose Schneider. boy
Andrew c. and Lena J. Beamer, boy.
Nicola and Maria Maestro, girl
Cornelius L. ard Mary II. Long girl
Herman and Rebecca Melman. girl
Sidney and Sarah 'Zigmond girl
Louis H. and Charlotte Crook girl
Harry E. and Bertha NJ. THOMPSON girl.
Paul r. and Ethel Bosch. boy
William d. and Leona G. Kranking. boy.
Sol and Sonia z. Gass boy
George NJ. and Annie v. Coleman, boy.
James and Nellie c. Francis. girl.
Duncan and Margaret Mclean. girI.
Louis E: and Ruth N. Mundy girl
Albert z, and Eva Corley hoy
Nelson and Mary Howe. boy.
Henry and Mamie Glover. boy
Gilbert and Rosina Cephas. girl
VIII F. and Lula Gillim. hoy.
James and Sarah Johnson, girl
James f. and Mary smith boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow, rising temperature;
gentle south winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight, slightly
warmer In west portion; tomorrow,
fair and warmer; moderate northwest
shifting to south winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight: tomorrow
fair, warmer, moderate to fresh north.
east winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow, rising temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, SO; 8 p.m..'57;
midnight, 4S; am, AZ; 8 am,
40; noon, 60.
Barometer-4 pm. so.os; 8 PM,
3o.1l; ~ midnight. s0.1s; 4 am, 5o.1s;
am, 1924; noon, 1921.
highest temperature. so, occurred
at $40 pm. yesterday; lowest tern.
perature, 80, occurred at $40 am
today.
Tempera tlre same date last year,
Highest. II; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Goa st
and GeOdetic Survey)
Today--~Low tide, S:24 am. and 9.OS
pm; high tide, lao a m. and 2:04 m.
Iomorrow-Eow tide, 9:32 am. and
1907 pm. high tide, Pas am. and
3:l2 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Ioday-Sun rose sos am: sun sets
I;04 pm.
Iomorrow-Sun rises sos am; sun
sets 7:05 pm.
Moon rises 1897 am; sets 1859 m.
automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset,
Condition of the Water.
temperature and condition of the
water At Great Falls at am: Tenn.
perature, so; condition, clear.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department IN the last "a
Mildred J. Catlett. 80. Walter Reed Hos.
Anna Wilson. ~. 337 9th st. Sc.
:, William T. Conn. 45. United states Naval
Hospital
Railway and Electric Co. Elliot and Clarke
Horace Troth. So. Garfield Hospital.
:. august H. Toense, 81. United States Sol
Frank r. Reesids. 81, :l5o wyoming ave.
cecilia si wsis s So So Is seo 1b 5Sah At .e
Willie L. Childrass. 80. Walter Reed Hos
Annie Reese. So. 41e7- Harrison st.
Mary G. Bowers IS. 1923 33d St
Webster E. Bradford. 7s. 621 Princeton
Mary. sellman, rs. George Washington
r.! sarah vaossni, IL. George Washington Uni
Julia A. Darnall. 70. e12 Maryland ave.
Mary Z. Burgess. g. Homeopathic Hos
Christina Garcad. rs. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Georgiana willett. IL. Providence Hos.
Perry 2. Elliott 4. Walter Reed Hospital
Betty, G. speidel. = months, Homeopathic
Rachel coouire AZ. 211zKa.
Rose .Hesvlow. ~, Georgetown University
Hannah Barber. go. st. Elzsbeth's Hos
pitaI.
Mary Taylor. 20. 212 l. ST. sw.
John A. Johnson 81. 461 Delaware ave
Anna Mercer. 80. Galllnger Hospital
Della Given. 30. Freedmens Hospital
Lucy Graham. so. Gsllinger Hospital.
Joseph Spears. IS Freedmens Hospital
Christine anowden. 30. Columbia Hospital
pital.
Charles G. Grandson IL months. 35 E
John Wheeler. g months 31s NJ st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.


TONIGHT.
The United Lodge OF Theosophists,
709 Hill building, Seventeenth and
streets, will continue the study of
karma In it's regular class, 8 o'clock.
All welcome.
The high school students in ex-
preston of the Dominican Academy
will present Shakespeare's flaming
of the Shrew" in the parish hall at
Sixteenth street and Park road,
SIS o'clock.
The Longevity Legion will be ad-
dressed by Capt. Frank e. Linnell.
Y. S. A. at 8 o'clock, 1928 K street.
Subject: Pastures and Their Effect
on Longevity"
The night session of the Women
Missionary Society OF Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South will be held in room 10 OF the
church at o'clock.
The children's dancing class of Phyllis
: Wheatley y. W. G. A. will give an
exhibition in the gymnasium under
the direction of Mrs. Queen. Pub
lie invited.
The Association of Oldest Inha bit =
ants will meet. 1880 o'clock, at the
| Union Engine House. Nineteenth and
n, streets. Albion X. Paris will give
"reminiscences of the First Ward.
The girls of the Holy Trinity High
School will present Mrs. Wigs OF
the Cabbage Patch" in Holy Trinity
Auditorium, under direction of Miss
sue Fl. Murray.
A 500 card party for the benefit
of the Episcopal Home for Children
will be held. s o'clock, at Northeast
Masonic Temple, Eighth and +
streets.
% The District of Columbia Public
School Association will meet 3
o'clock. in the boardroom of the
District Building. Speakers: Charles
j. Columbus, DR.. A. l.. Howard and
Arthur f.. Holder.
The Ladies' Aid of Hamline Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. will hold \
silver tea from To 10 o'clock. at
the residence of Mrs. w. G.. i.
Thomas, 1900 Sixteenth street. All
welcome.
The West Virginia Society will
close its season with an annual meet
ing, o'clock, at Fourteenth and
Kenyon streets. Election of officers,
program and dancing.
Washington Centennial Masonic
Lodge. No. IA, will follow its stated
communication with an attractive
program at Z 80 O'Clock.
TONIGHT.
The Society of Motion Picture
Engineers will give an official ban.
quet at the Lee House.
A beneficial card party for Camp
No. ?, Patriotic Order OF Americans.
VIII he held o'clock. at the home Of
Mrs. Corwin, 1ll4 street northeast.
The Second District knights of ST.
John will give a military ball at Lin.
coin Colonnade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
Carns of ThankS.

BROWNING. We wish to extend our sin
cere thanks To our many friends neigh
bors and relatives for their kind sym
pathy the many services rendered and the
beautiful! floral tributes At the death Of
our beloved sister. CATHERINE V.
BROWNING. THE FAMILY.
Mcguire. We wish Ia express our s,n"erp
thanks and deep appreciation for the
beautiful floral tributes at the recent
death Of our beloved husband. untle
Erandfather and great grandfather. JOHN
his DEv00TT'Ep WIFE. CATHERINE Nc.
GARTER: THREEE GRANpCHIL1RRfsN
AND FOUR GREATGRANDCHIL-
DREE.
QCANDER. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends and relatives
sympathy, and the beautiful floral trih-
utes at the death of our beloved daugh-
ter and sister ELIZABETH QUANDER.
MRS. G. A. QUANDER AND FAMILY. So
SORRELL. 7 wish to express thanks and
sincere appreciation to my many relatives
and friends for their expression of sym
patty and beautiful floral tributes at the
death Of my beloved husband. WILLIAM
r. SORRELL.
MRS. EsTELLE SORRELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
EMPLOYEES AID SOUGHT.
Federal Workers Federation t,
Consider Plans.

Ways and means of pressing con.
sideration of pending legislation of
interest to Federal employees will he
considered at special meeting of the
executive council of the National
Federation of Federal Employees to
convene here tomorrow.
In a statement today announcing
the meeting, Luther C.. Steward
president of the federation. said the
council, which. will remain in session
several days, also will consider re.
ports OF the progress Of orga nization
work throughout the United States
and lay plans for an intensive cam.
paign Of organization during the
next few months.
Nine of the eleven members IF the
executive council reside outside of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
Five Killed by Autos in April.

rive deaths and four serious injuries
resulted from automobile accidents in
April. according to a statistical report
compiled today by the Police Depart.
ment.
The report also showed that there
We're 243 minor injuries from traffic
accldents. Property damage was re.
ported in $50 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
Deaths.

HGsssask Mss 99qfs At s39 E
foTIE b. G s%% 9seGs o ss IN II.
tinpously ~ Government service as stenev
IN this city. She Joined the Hollidsysburs,
Pa. N. Z Church At the age Of 13 and
Church and V sun "fno School f1 1n ociob
1913. when she went TO China as eecretsfy
turn to the United States in July: 1917.
M. T. Church OF which. she remained
%ss d sn the u IN" oSn h d saa s.sss
Adelaide Rohrback and tYf IL suryiSe ai BY her
sister, s. Florence Rohrhack of this city.
S and fo og brothers McKfndree sos,:
Gherrxaale' "a. and Ellis 3. Rohrbsss s.
1 b; ff,sSssis. srs% a}ssS1: s
sPIcEE; "Wednesday, May 5. 1929: at her
S as2 Jazz si2 b.le Ss5d si. s'f;A nae
pafoTs q James sP?s Ryan si7 p.nn man ave-
to The Church nay az II. q Sacred Heart Ssefs
m Tais will vii be SAID at 3 an internn'ns
TTsG195S * y! M'G H - dlR RdS e.
beloved wife of John ID. stanton. Funarsl
!!'"'n tne ABOVE residence THURSDAY. NAY
Church where high mass will I've suns al
~ am. for the re pose of her soul. Inter
ment AZ Mount Ohvet Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited.
SMART. Monday. MAY 3. 1926, AT Brook.
Ism. y. Y. WINTER r, beloved husband
81 Kate H swaTt and the late william v
Swart of this city. Funeral from the
residence Of his mother. Sill Taylor gt
NV. Thursday. May 8. at pm. Rela
tves and friends invited. lnterment az
Rock Creek Cemetery.
SMART, a special communication Of stan:-
wood Masonic Temple Thursday: May ..
1875. at ] pm. for the purpose OF con-
Quoting the funeral OF our late brother.
WINTER B. sWART
THOMAS. Departed this life sunday. My
sth st. nv. Mrs. MARY THOMAS, Done
by the order of the Garrett. No. IL. I'M
mediate Aid Society. =,
TIFFEY. Tuesday MAY 4. 1928. al her rer.
dence. 1864 Rhode Island ave. NV. LILY
WASHBURN TIFFEY. beloved SISTER ~
her late residence FRIDAY. MAY :. al II
am. Interment at Oak Hin Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. TUESDAY May 1875, q bis
residence 1928 Park road w. GEORGE
/. W. beloved husband Of Ellzahsth v
Williams and son Of ME- NJ. Craze WI
day. Nav :. at 30 nm. Intermen' ~
Arlington National Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. special commune cation ~
Osiris Lodge No. -. +. A. A. NJ. will be
held Friday. Nav :. at IL 30 nm. for
the purpose Of attending the funeral 81
our late brother. GEORGE L. W VIII
J. EDWARD CASSIDY. Master. s.