davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

In Hospital
Mrs. Miles Standish, Of Dos Ca
bezas, is confined to the hospital with
illness.
Resigns Position
Jack Daniels has resigned his posi-
tion with the Service Grocery and will
go to Hunsakers lNnch soon to work.
To Benson
DR.. and Mrs. Louis R. Brown will
motor to Benson today to pass the
week end.
Hunting Sunday
Hugh Shotwell, H. B. Nally and w.
L. Turner will go hunting Sunday in
Rucker canyon. ~
Leave For Ranch
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sloan will
leave Saturday for their home near
Apache after attending the fair.
Returns From Yuma
Homer B. Nally has returned from
Yuma where he spent six weeks on
business for the Arizona Edison COM
pany.
To Tucson
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Austin have
returned from Dening, NJ M, and
have gone to Tucson to pass the re-
mainder of their vacation there.
In Hospital
Arthur Seaman who has been i'll at
his home since Monday was taken to
the Calumet hospital yesterday for
observation.
Hunting
William. Evans, Albert Kazal and
Gus Weede will leave tonight on a
hunting trip into the mountains. The
first one to bring in a deer will get a
new suit of clothes at the expense OF
the other two. The second one will
get a new hat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
% CATHoLICs ARRESTED

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 80 P-
Twenty-nine Catholics, both men and
women, suspected Of revolutionary ac-
tivities, were arrested in different parts
of Mexico Cit ytoday The police
searched the homes of other suspects
since they believe that what the Gales
government termed "the Catholic re-
bellionv because of the religious laws,
seems TO have been resumed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
D OUCLAS DAILY DOINCS
AT 6:3O-9:OO

Here From Bisbee
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ridley, of Bis
bee, visited here yesterday.
Here From Nacozari
Mrs. R. Durazo, of Nacozari, arrived
here yesterday on visit.
TO Ell PasO
Ygnacio Soto has gone to FL Paso
on business
Here From Bisbee
il A. Liddell, of Bisbee, visited here
Friday.
e ----
Leaves hospital
81 H H. Pratt left the Calumet hospital
Thursday after minor operation.
In Hospital
Mrs. j. W. Bennu, of Gleeson, is
confined to the local hospital with i'll
ness.
Breaks Ankle
Mrs. Lynn Palmer is confined to
her home with broken ankle which
she received Thursday morning when
she slipped and fell os1 the front
porch when she went out after the
paper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
Leaves Hospital

Leaves Hospital
Harry Likes, who has been in the
hospital for the past ten days with
pneumonia, left for his home yester-
day. He is greatly improved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

Resigns Position
B Jack Daniels has resigned his posi-
ton with the Service Grocery and will
go to Hunsakers lNnch soon to work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

In Hospital
Mrs. Miles Standish, Of Dos Ca
bezas, is confined to the hospital with
illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

To Benson
DR.. and Mrs Louis R. Brown will
motor to Benson today to pass the
weekend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

Hunting Sunday
Hugh Shotwell, H. B. Nally and w
L. Turner will go hunting Sunday ir
Rucker canyon. u
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Sloan will
leave Saturday for their home near
Apache after attending the fair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

Leaves Hospital
ts H. H. Pratt left the Calumet hospital
Thursday after a minor operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
A Most
Agreeable Surprise
For YOU

SCOp
at the Used Car
Corner, 18th and You SITS.
during the next 10 days and
|see for yourself that we are
offering some real bargains
and at a greater saving thar
ever before.
Guaranteed as Represented
MANY makes All models.
Buick Studebaker
Cadillac Pierce.Arrow
Peerless Hudson
|Olos Stearns.K Knight
|Willya-Knight MarmOn
Small down payment, bal
lance G. M. A. G. liberal anc
convenient payment plan.
The Washington
Cadillac Co.
18th & You and 1220-2S 22d st.
Omen evenings. franklin 1901,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14

t!OUcES FOR RENT-UNFUR.
NISHED-DlST. COLUMBIA IOl
IN ST. s. W.. 311--9 rooms. bath. h..w.h..
cleo. gas: garage. $49. so. Frank. 1854.
ADD PL. N. W.. 461O--Brand.Iew house. 8
per month.
NJ. J. RAINE.
306 Investment Bldg
Main 1A2T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
NJ. ]. RAINE,
306 Investment Bldg,
Main 1437

.ICOLORED, 1889 lsT ST. N. W.--Fon
rooms and bath, furnish your own heat
DINowITz REALTY co.
1927 18th ST. n w Rnor, Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
TAKOMA PARK

Coy new bungalow with rooms anC
bath. on large lot, with fine shade trees
hot-water heat. real bargain for "a $50
Very attractive new home, with 8 nics
rooms, bath with b1ilt-in fixtures anC
shower. and pretty breakfast alcove. wei
planned and well built home on beautifu
lot. Price. $500. Location, 104 Flower
Ave. See these at once
+. SMITH, Builder. Woodside 363-F-31.
Residence. 121 Flower Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14

No better values in used cars than
those listed below can be found
anywhere, for dick MURPHY
used cars are serviced to such
an extent that they can be
GUARANTEED" in writ.
ing. And a I'D 1 c K
MURPHY" guarantee
means something.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
SPRING BARGAINS

Many other cars from $50 up.
Terms or trade.
VIII demonstrate to suit purchaser.
Used parts for all makes of cars.
Glass fitted to all makes of cars
Largest auto wreckers in the District.
Northeast Auto Exchange
81 n ST. N. E. FRANK. 33s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14

SOME REAL BARGAINS.
New Groom bungalow. attic. ami: oal
floors, large lot $3.50.
0-room house, gas, electric water. "a
faEo. poultry house and run. 50 $50
y, NJ. EARNEST. 1921 .54tn ST..
4t. Rainier. Nd. Phi. Hyattgvills 144t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08
CAPON MEETINGS
WELL ATTENDED
PROFITABLE METHOD SHOWN
FOR DISPOSlNG OF SUR
PLUS COCKERELS

Caponizing demonstrations held
near Froid, Brockton, McCabe and
Pioneer indicate that there is
growing interest among poultry
growers in capon production, and
as a result of the demonstrations
it is expected that a number of
capons will be shipped from Roo
sevelt county this year. 1t is be-
lieved that capons may be pro-
duced profitably where turkeys
are handled at a loss due to di-
sease and predatory animals, and
may in time be produced in this
section in considerable volume.
That caponizing can be perform
ed by an adult member of the fami-
ly was demonstrated in the recent
meetings in which men, women,
girls and boys took part. Any
person who really wants to cap
onize can learn the methods used
in 10 to 20 minutes. Thereafter
success comes with experience as
skill is acquired.
A ten pound capon displayed at
the McCabe meeting furnished an
excellent example of what can be
expected by caponizing cockerels
of the dual purpose breeds. The
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08
Memories OF My Life
Christian F. BIaich

was born in Philadelphia,
Penn, in 1914. In 1852 my par
ents moved to st. Louis, Mo,
where | was raised to young man.
hood. / was educated in the pub
lie schools and | was early put to
work. My mother died two years
after we came to st. Louis. Soon
after that my father moved to
Highland, III. Then l, with my
Oldest brother, was bound out on
a farm for five years. When the
time was up our father came and
took us back to st. Louis, where
he had married a second time.
l soon went to work in a cigar
factory, stripping tobacco for $3.50
per week. | also went to night
school. | worked at this for some
tina and finally got a chance to
learn the trade of making cigars.
About this time the Civil War
broke out, and there was quite a
time in st. Louis then. The city
was about equally divided between
the North and the South sympa-
thizers. One day | went by the
court house and on Fifth and Pine
streets / saw a cannon, and there
was a rebel flag waving in front
of the building that was used for
headquarters for the Bell and Ev-
erett party during the campaign
before the presidential election in
1860. The boys of school age or
ganized companies in every ward
in the city. All the school com
mons were used for drill grounds.
If the location of the school com
mon was in a rebel neighborhood,
there was a rebel fort put up. If
it was in a Union neighborhood
a Union fort was put up. l had
a friend about my own age whose
father was on the city council.
He told his son that if he would
organize a company of boys, he
(the father would buy them uni
forms and get wooden guns made
for them, so we could learn to drill.
This was just what we wanted as
real guns were very car at the
outbreak of the war.
We soon got to drilling and en-
joyed it very much. In the early
part OF 1861 there were in the city
of ST. Louis about Is boy COM
panies and almost all of them had
forts, there being one fort at each
of the school commons. One night
our company went up to the cor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

capon displayed was a White Rock
and by good feeding could be made
to weigh II pounds or more.
Capon production has proven to
be a profitable method of d~isposing
of surplus cockerels as the price
received per pound is practically
double, and with the greater size
the return per bird is much greater
than for ordinary cockerels.,A A.
w. Warden, County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08
PROGRAM
BULLETIN IS OUT
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE FIND
INGS PUBLISHED BY Elk
TENSION SERVICE

"Not a cut and dried formula
but a general plan along lines that
have proven safe and practical"
is the agricultural program devel-
oped at the Agricultural Economic
conference at Bainville last March
and now published in Bulletin "a,
Just issued by the Montana Exten-
sion Service. The bulletin con
tains the general recommendations
which make up the state program
and also contains the program for
each of the six districts into which
the state was divided for economic
study.
AS explained by j. c. Taylor, di-
rector of the Montana Extension
Service, in the introduction to the
bulletin, the state and district pro-
grams must necessarily be of a
rather general nature since they
cover a wide variety of conditions
of soil, climate, altitude and rain
fall. These programs, however.
form the background for more de-
tailed programs for counties, com-
munfties and individual farms.
County conferences are now being
planned as we'll as special dis
trict irrigation conferences.
Copies of the state program with
the district supplement for north
ern Montana may be obtained on
request from the county extension
agent at Culbertson. Members of
the district commodity committee
and those who took part in the
economic conferences are being
supplied with copies of the bulle-
ina. w. Warden, County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

of lard, 100 pounds of corn meal,
hams, bacon and butter. We sure
lived high while in Fort Jackson.
CHAPTER III
Early in February '65 we left
Fort Jackson, going to Savannah
and then about Is miles up the
river where we built a pontoon
bridge on which we crossed into
South Carolina. This was a ter
ribly swampy country and we had
to make a great amount of cordu-
roy roads. We would cut large
trees and make fence rails and
lay them across the roads so that
we could get our wagon trains
over. This was very hard and
tedious work. South Carolina was
the most bitterly rebel state in
the South and our boys in blue
did not show much sympathy for
her people. They were so bitter
that they would rather burn things
up than let them fall into u
hands. They would destroy all
bridges ahead of us, burn thous-
ands of bales of cotton, etc. They
burned their own capital, Column
bia, and then blamed it all on
the boys in blue.
About this time we heard
through rebel sources that old Pap
Thomas was defeated at Nashville
and that Hoods army was march
ing north to Cincinnati, OHIO. This
made our army under Sherman
very blue. But this story was not
true, and when we found this out
we were glad again and marched
on with renewed spirits. On the
march through the southern states
we did not want to get into any
battles with the rebels, as we
could not take care of our wound
ed soldiers if we did. Whenever
we found the rebels entrenched in
our front, General Sherman would
split his army and go on each
side of the enemy and leave them
behind us, and would march on
our course This is the reason we
had but a few skirmishes going
through South and North Caro-
lima.
When we got near Bentonville,
North Carolina they tried to pre-
vent us from forming a junction
with General Schoffield's army,
which was at Goldboro, N. c. But
we defeated the rebel army at
Bentonville and at Goldboro met
our boys in blue. Here u com
munications were open once more
and we received a large amount OF
mail from home, not having heard
from them for nearly 8 months.
We camped a short time at Gold
boro and then took up our march
for Raleigh, the capital OF North
Carolina. On this march we got
the sad news that Il beloved
president. Abe Lincoln, was ssa
sinated. If ever an army was
downhearted, it was then. 1t was
a good thing that we did not nave
another battle, for all the boys
swore that they would not take
another prisoner. AT Ralelgh we
camped a short time after which
we marched on to Durham, N. Z.
to give General Jeo. Johnson a
fight, but there was no more ngnt
in him, so he surrendered ms
army to General w. T. Sherman.
fno ro-{innod1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08
Store Closing Notice
During The Stampede

The mercantile concerns of Wolf
Point wish to announce that on
each of the three days of the
stampede they will close at twelve
o'clock, noon, and remain closed
until $3.50 in the afternoon.
On these days there will be but
one delivery, that in the morn
ing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08
LICENSES

On July 9Th, Knudt Christensen
of Kahle and Mrs. Oline Jackson,
SanDiego, Cal.
On July 9Th, Irwin Lloyd Hatha-
way, Lincoln, Nebr., and Pearl
Eugenia Boyd, Culbertson.
On July 18th, Charles Garfield,
Wolf Point, and Mary Rosie Boxer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

ner of 18th and Hickory streets
TO take n of the rebel forts. O.
course we relied on picking VI
rocks on the macadamized streets
to serve as weapons. But some
one had informed the rebels thai
we were coming, so they had gone
and gathered up all the loose
rocks and put them in their OWL
fort, and when we go there we
could find no rocks but those they
threw at us. Well, we did not
stay long in that vicinity.
About three weeks later we con
cluded that we would try again,
but this time we gathered our
rocks on the way up. We took
their fort and demolished it and
we went home rejoicing.
After this, we went every Sun
day morning down to the U. S. ars-
email where Captain Lyon was in
command. He would drill us boys
an hour every time we came. He
would pat us on the shoulders and
tell us that we would all make
good soldiers before the war was
overland we all did, as soon as
we became old enough to enlist.
Chapter 2
The Civil War
In the fall of 1862 l was very
anxious to enter the service, but
my parents were opposed to this,
as they thought | was not old
enough. l waited until l had my
apprenticeship finished. Shortly af-
terward l concluded I had better
leave home, and left for Cincinnati
where l worked at my trade for a
short time. One day l made up
my mind to enlist. l thought /
would try the navy, but they
thought l was not old enough. The
day l tried the infantry and
l got through all right. was rush
ed right to the front and was as
to Company c 29th Ohio
Volunteers. l served in the Allan
ia campaign and was in Sherman's
march to the sea, then through
North and South Carolina, and up
through Virginia to Washington to
the Grand Review.
l will relate some of the March
to the Sea as / saw it. The first
night after leaving Atlanta we
camped on the top of Stone Noun
tain, which is now being made in
to the largest monument in the
world by a renowned sculptor who
is making life size war groups of
the. Civil war in the solid marble
rock of the mountain. After we
left Stone mountain on the march,
about noon we camped at a farm
hat had a large pumpkin patch,
ind we sure had pumpkins for din
Ter. When we started to march
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

FOR SALE-A used Remington
typewriter, a No. 10, standard in
all features. Suitable for use as
a business machine or for per-
sonal or practice use. Cheap II
taken soon. May be seen at
The Herald office. lS-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

The English sparrow was first
brought to America by John Bard
sIey of Philadelphia in 1910 to kill
insect pests.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

FOR SALE-Cots, springs, beds,
mattresses, combination dresser
and wash stands and large water
filter. See Mrs. Cy Johnson at
the Park hotel. 17-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

sedan. Run one season. A bar
gain. Must sell. Write Oscar
Holland, Pill Dunn Ave, Rich
mond, Calf. See car at James
Carroll's, Wolf Point. 18-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

FOR SALE-Slightly used Ford
coach. Several other used cars
at bargain prices. Rays Motor
Service. lift
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

Canada claims to have the lar
gest trading balance per head of
any country in the world.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08
800 REWARD

We will pay 500 reward for in.
formation leading to the convict
ion of the person who is putting
out dog poison on the south part
of Wolf Point.
T. M IT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08
%cHILDRENs PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY EVENING
First Lutheran Church, Wolf Point, Montana
July 10, 1927, at 7:3o o'clock

Sing His Praises Professional by entire school
Tell The Glad Story Song by school
Bible Gems by primary classes
The Nazarene -------------------A song by the Junior class
Building ----.-------~A motion song by the primary classes
The Good Samaritan Bible play
by the boys of the catechism classes
Sunbeams song by the school
Choice Bible Selections By the girls of the intermediate classes
The Commandment ---------A catechisatian of the primary
catechism classes
Jesus, Tender Shepherd, Hear Me -------The closing song
The following children will present this program: Vernon
Wigti, Juanita Kellogg, Helen Listerud, Ruth Nedrud, Gather
inc Catlin, Howard Garden, ROLAND Zimmerman, Harold Isach-
sen, Lloyd Sethne, Earl Schenkenberger, Waldron Wigtil, Vim
cent Nedrud, Lillian Kellogg, Eleanor Mus, Kathryn Norby,
James Garden, Leo Stennes, Alvin Isachsen, Linwood Hickle,
Oscar Byfugln, Anneine Rothe, Dorothy Burgess, Kenneth
Chamberlain Inez Wigtil, Laura Kellogg, Billy Reichert, Cor
rhine Johnson, Raeburn Fredrickson, Jackie Burgess, Stuart
Norby, Duane Norby, Robert Garden, Ralph Reichert, Betty
Lee, Harriet Hickle, Inez Olson, Roy Olson, Esther Olson, and
Eunice Ditmarson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

FOR SALE-My farm of 800 acres,
9 miles north of Wolf Point,
100 acres plowed, so acres sum
mer fallow, good house and
barn, good water and windmill,
schoolhouse on the place. All
fenced and cross fenced, three
wires. $3.50 per acre. Am sell
ing because of old age. Mrs.
Minnie Kohl, Wolf Point, Mon
tana. 19-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

FOR SALE-One 1926 Case tract
or and plows, rebuilt. For sale
cheap; one 2S-44 Advance Rum
ley separator, also cheap. See
Frank Reddekopp or Harry Witt.
21-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

FOR SALE-A 1925 Ford Tudor at
a bargain price. For %particu-
lars see Mr.. A. F. Toavs, Wolf
Point, or Mr. Peter Bergman,
Frazer. Rev. D. D. Eitzen, Wolf
Point. 21-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08
w A N T E D
F o R S A L E

FOR SALE-Packard sedan, new
ly ducoed, first class mechani-
cal condition, good rubber. At
a bargain. c. Baumgartel, Balm
vile, Mont. 21-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

FOR SALE-Our $40 acre farm
located 10 miles northwest of
Wolf Point. Will sell with crop.
Schmidt Brothers, Wolf Point,
Montana. 18-5tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

FOR SALE-Reasonable, brick
hotel on Main street. Easy
terms. Write Mrs. Jervan, 10 No.
18th ST, Fargo, N. Oak, or Ar
lie M. Foor, Wolf Point. 20-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

2O-2t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

pitchers have we had beside the ones
/ have mentioned? Mighty few.
Once control is mastered, it will
stick with you. I'll retain it when
my other stuff has disappeared.
Control can be acquired. Ability
20 throw the ball where you want to
the result Of hours of work and
concentration.
a mistake most pitchers make is
faulty preparation as they warm up
to pitch game. a ma jority do it in
a haphazard manner, which loosens
the muscles but doesn't in any way
help control.
Gives Thought
When i am selected to pitch
against certain team give
thought to the dangerous batters OH
the club $40 i 40 my preliminary
pitching before the start of the
game. Usually there are four or
five bait ,rs on every club on whom
a pitcher must work carefully.
AS l warm up, l say to myself,
SO and so is Mt bat he doesn't like
a low curve on,the outside. l then
proceed to throw perhaps a half
dozen consecutive low curves, try
ing to keep the ball at the knee. l
go down the line in this manner, so
instead of merely throwing the bail
to my catcher. thereby loosening up
the muscles, l am really pitching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
By Henry l.. Farrell,
United Press staff C0rrespondent

Y
NEW YORK, April S.-There is
no law against calling the order in
which the National League teams
will finish and there is nothing at
stake but the prophets reputation,
so here goes:
/, Pittsburgh Pirates; 2, st. Louis
Cardinals; 3, Cincinnati Reds; 4. New
York Giants: 5, Chicago Cubs; 6.
Brooklyn Robins; Z, Boston Braves;
s, philadelphia Phillies.
The mob shouting you're all wet"
forms on the right.
Picking the exact position in
which a team will finish can be
done and has been done frequently
but it is largely matter of guess
work.
Study of pitching, batting ana
fielding form, consideration of the
policy of managers, the Temperament
Of players and the peculiarities u
the schedule will give a good line On
the comparative class of the teams.
There Is no way however, to fore
see the injuries and bad breaks that
can. come overnight and reduce a
pennant contending team to the
second division.
Even before the season has started
that has been demonstrated in the
case Of the New York Giants which
were favorites on the winter
books" and were most highly re-
garded until accidents began to
happen.
II is not customary to throw
down Il pennant winner and a world