davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-28

select. portion Of tie lawn. He
digs slowly and clrefully. The
roots part with the earth in a slow
and laborious process. Not a ten
drill must be harmed. Finally he
leans on his spade with the air
Of a master viewing a task well
done. The tree is uprooted, the
earth piled carefully on a canvass
nearby. He. is ready for the cere-
monies.
Later that same day the dele
cation approaches the uprooted
tree. the pile of earth and the
hole in the ground. The tree is
replaced. the delegates take turns
placing a spadeful of earth about
it's roots, until finally the task
is done. A bronze tag is hung up
on a limb, duly and formally set
ting forth the fact that this tree
is planted herewith on such and
such a day to commemorate such
and such an occasion. Diplomacy
has o another victory.
Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon and Secretary of the Interior
Work are the only two members
of the cabinet who do not main
tain establishments in Washing
ton. Both keep bachelor quarters
in apartments.
Secretary Mellon it is related,
chose his present apartment be-
cause of the large, well-lighted
dining room. On the walls of his
room, it may be surmised, hang
the most valuable paintings to be
found in any private collection in
Washington. Mr.. Mellon finds re-
taxation and comfort in the choice
works of the great masters, and
has placed his collection of art I'M
der the most expert supervision.
Cap
His home in Pittsburgh is a YER
liable art gallery, and his temp
orary residence here is said to
be no less in this respect.
Monthly sales of copies of pat
ents granted by the Patent Blu
reach the amazing total of
500, 900 copies, which retail at ten
cents each, according to Commits
sioner of Pensions Thomas e.
Robertson, reviewing the achieve
ments of his bureau during the
past five years since he assumed
Virtually all of these copies go
to inventors who, playing with an
idea, wish first to know if their
has been anticipated, or
how closely another student has
approached their conception of a
particular device.
The Patent Office has granted
500, 900 patents on various mat
ers, the majority in recent years
having to do with the automobile
nd radio. Recently four miles of
iteel shelving were installed in
he building at Ninth and F
treets for the orderly and
onvenient safe keeping of the or
ginal copies of patents. Sixteen
dditional miles of wooden shelly
1g remain to be replaced.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-28

Commander Raider di Aquino,
naval attache of the Brazilian EN-
bassy, bears two distinctions. He
was naval aid to Theodore Roose-
welt when, the former president
explored the River of Doubt in
Brazil, and he is a distinguished
naval scholar, who has invented
many useful maritime devices.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-28
Leo BROWN MAKES GOOD

Friends of Leo J. Brown, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Brown of the
Cottonwood, will be interested to
know of his success in business,
at Sioux Falls, South Dakota
where he has been located for sew
eral years.
A clipping from the Sioux Falls
Argus Leader says he has just
taken over the C. J. Power Elec-
trio Company, a business with
which he has been connected for
the last eight years. For the last
TWO years he has been manager
i'm the absence Of Mr.. Power. The
concern does a wholesale and re-
tail auto electric supply business,
has a repair shop and maintains
a @drive in service"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-28
JAIL DELIVERY
PLOT SPILLED

Continued from first page)
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
T0DEYS SPQR7QRIAL
BY kirk Miller

After fashion, the 1927 football be said really
start tomorrow although the teams have been pulling and haul
and nudgng other for
However, these early have been the of
coktaappezers speak, the serious business which
is only hours away
The big game in the East course this doesn't
Navy and Nore Dame won't be watched from section of the
country will be Baltimore Washington than
to have this attractive gridron ney laid its
threshold Boulevards Baltimore asphalt and ron will be lined
with District folks tomorrow out to nhae of the
which will blow off the heels of che Rockn and naham coached
teams.
Like other clashes throughout the land tomorrow the
NavyNore Dame classic for it should be all of that will be for
than the single victory will be addition
Of remaining undefeaed and in hopes Of retaining that status
through the
Carnegie Tech slipped rather emphatic
10 to defeat Notre Dame and Army tied Navy 21 21
That the that be said for either
The coaches want such ooshness this but the
other bound to drink the of disappointment
unless they should battle to a scoreless tie
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
Fighting Irish Name
Declared O. K. by
Notre Dame Chief

Whether or not the Notre Dame
football players like to be called
members of the Irish" team has
been question forward and
lateral passed. Some of the In
diana institutions graduates have
voiced objection to that nickname.
The athletic authorities In South
Bend have stuck to it. President
Matthew Walsh of Notre Dame
was asked for an expression on
the matter. He said:
I am pleased to let you know
that the university authorities are
in no way adverse to the name
Fighting Irish as applied to our
athletic teams. 1t is a name that
came to us spontaneously from
the outside without any sugges.
tions from us and seems to en-
body the kind of spirit that we
like to see carried into effect by
the various organizations that
represent US on the athletic field.
! sincerely hope that we may al
ways be worthy of the ideas en-
bodied in the term Fighting
Irish >"
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
Mays Psychology With Michigan

Whether this flaery to the heads Michigan
thing that possibly Fielding Yost could better than
teller of the whether Michgans
the extensive before the visitors
else will have wre but the fact that Navy by
is fact any record book will verify.
is said to have pressing invitation to ROne
the historic hills of Maryland the sights of the
National Capital, but do you think Rockne bit?
Not Rockne He East with his only this morning
the very last minute possible.
But there other games the East, even though they
don't have the natural interest of the Baltimore Yale
which folded up against Georgia last Saturday because it
couldn't keep the ball after had it. going up against
Brown and Tad Jones doesn't maybe Providence
ouscored the Ellis to year ago. JONES' all
wants to that beish by doubling that reversing
the result.
Harvard will be rubbing with Holy Cross and the former
having had its stills knocked from beneath by Purdue week
anything expected happen including
6ly f of Harvard defeat # there anything Holy Cross
by 10 to ID However won't happen year without
desperate struggle by Horweens men-and how Horween
team when its backs to the wall!
Too Princeton meets Washington and houd win hv
nice and Pennsylvania slate clean from
the attack of Penn Staand that just about hits high spots
of football tomorrow-in the East, anyway, - 0 ~F
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
F Football Games T Tomorrow

Akron vs. Case.
Wheaton VS.. Chicago ''Y" College.
Dayton VS.. Cincinnati
Earlham vs. DePauw.
Manchester VS.. Hamline.
Wooster VS. Heidelberg.
Mt. Union vs. Hiram.
Hillsdale VS.. Hope.
st. Ambrose VS.. Iowa Wesleyan.
st. Viator VS. James Mfllikin.
Adrain VS.. John Carroll.
Oshkosh Vs. Lacrosse.
NOtre Dame Reserves vs. Kalamazoo
Normal.
st. Louis vs.. Loyola (chicsEo).
Denison VS. Miami.
Beloit vs. Monmouth.
Danvill vs. Munce.
Auskingum VS.. Capital.
South Dakota VS.. North Dakota.
South Dakota State VS.. North Dakota
State
Lawrence va Northwestern (Iowa).
Western Reserve VS.. OberIfn.
Marietta We Ohio University.
Marshall vs. Ohio Wesleyan.
Evansville Vs. Rose Poly.
Ogden VS.. st. Xavier's.
Manchester vs.. Terre Haute
Detroit College vs.. Toledo.
DeKalb VS.. Valparaiso
Ashland vg. Wittenberg.
FAR WEST
Southern California VS.. Stanford.
Canyon VS.. Amarillo,
Tempe VS., Arizona.
Brigham Young vs. California AKEies.
Chico vs.. California Poly.
San Diego VS.. California Tech,
LlnIieId VS.. Idaho College.
Willamette vs.. Puget Sound College.
santa Clara VS.. Pacific College.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
NOtre Danes Chances Good

One can't help but favor the team South Bend the pn
cpal for such leaning being Navy recruit line and the
that Notre Dame bad enough regardless of the
foes experience With Rockneys by
master mind the Academy should have its hands full Rone
without individual star, but he'd rather welba
anced team than prima donnas.
One thing Notre Dame has avoided that is the mistake
Michigan made back when it to
from Navy At that time the Mdshpmen entertained Michigan
Annapolis and Washington during the preceding
The Wolverines wned and dned" royalty
For 48 hours before the Yost lads given every
tention visiting king fireman might expect
Hospitality euded from every Navy from every port
hole The thing to the point of xaggeraon
ball bearing the of Walter Camp Willie Heson Hnkie
Eckeso Ophant the Mhganders
lures solicited.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
ITS FIRST
BIC CAME
Of YEAR
BY Louis A. DOugher

BY Louis A. DOugner
Knute Rockne's famous Flight
ing Irish" from Notre Dame and
Bill Migrants powerful phalanx
from the Naval Academy meet
tomorrow in Baltimore's spacious
municipal stadium in the first
really important football battle of
the season. Though each coach
has said that no special prepara-
tions have been made and that
the game would be taken in a
stride" nevertheless it is fair to
assume that the strides have been
heightened just a little bit.
With Georgetown playing in SYRIA
cuse and Maryland performing at
Norfolk, Washington football en-
thusiasts will all be in Baltimore.
The Navy is a sort OF Washing
ton eleven, anyway, and the hosts
from the Capital will all be
cheering for the sons Of Uncle
Sam.
The Notre Dame squad. 80
players accompanied by trainers,
coaches and undergraduate mana.
gers. tumbled off their special cars
at Catholic University this morn
ing. glad to stretch their legs after
their long ride from South Bend,
Indiana rf
A delegation of officials from the
Naval Academy was on hand with
friendly greetings and then the
Fighting Irish" were loaded into
busses and the whole phalanx start
ed for Annapolis. There the Hoos-
iers will be taken over the aca.
denny on a tour of inspection and
will have luncheon with the Mid.
dies who are to oppose them to-
morrow.
This afternoon the Notre Dame
squad will hold it's final practice
at the Baltimore stadium and then
10 to the Gibson Island Country
club for the night.
Coach Ingram has finally de.
Cided upon his lineup, Jack
Eddy landing the last place at
guard. He is brother of
Tom Eddy, star tackle on last
years team. 1t is a strong,
speedy bunch Ingram will send
against the Fighting Irish''
tomorrow. a team not easily
beaten.
Dame rules a slight favorite. That
Is, the Hoosiers are expected to
win, but not by much of margin.
Both elevens rely mainly on their
powerful offensive play rather than
upon mere defensive styles and so
there should be some scoring by
both teams.
Navy adherents are not making
any claims. They have a certain
grim confidence that Ingram's lads
will deliver the goods. Farther
than that, they will not, so. They
know that all Navy teams have to
be beaten on the field. not in street.
corner chatter.
Notre Dame is really starting
upon its major schedule tomorrow.
Butler and Detroit have been de.
feated, but that was expected. Fol.
lowing the Navy the Hoosiers will
meet Indiana, Georgia Tech, Min.
nesota and Army. The Fighting
Irish" never have soft schedule.
For that matter, the Navy is
tackling Notre Dame, Pennsylvania,
Michigan and Army, which is a job
Tor strong men.
Just as last year, the Navy
has two sets of backs, one pro-
viding more speed and less
weight than the other. They
will alternate according to the
demands facing Coach Ingram.
There is great interest here in
the Notre Dame eleven. So much
has been heard of the -Four Horse
men" and the t'Seyen Mules" that
every schoolboy wants to see the
Hoosiers IN action, even with the
famous "Horsemen'' absent. The
Washington delegation going over to
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
Trojans' Big Band Is
Snappy In New
Uniforms

Football fans who attended the
conference football game of the
season between Oregon Agri.
cultural College and the Univer-
sity of Southern California at
Los Angeles received a surprise
when the Trojan Band, said to
be the largest collegiate musical
organization in the world, bios
somed out in new, snappy
uniforms. The uniforms con-
sisted of sox and sweaters to
match, white shoes, white knick.
ers and white cap decorated
with a rhinestone button. The.
band went through it's drill for.
nations between halves.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
GRID
TESTS ON
By Malcolm Roy

East and West, North and South,
football slips into high speed to-
morrow with games OF champion
ship caliber dotting the schedule
of virtually every college eleven
that aspires to greatness. Topping
the list in point of popular inter-
est are the Navy-Notre Dame bat
tie at Baltimore at which more
than 10000 spectators are looked
for, and the Ohio State Northwest.
ern University clash at Columbus,
Ohio, where fully as many more
enthusiasts will follow a game that
may we'll decide the championship
OF the Eastern conference.
Nationally, the Navy Notre Dame
game ranks with the seasons best.
Yale and Brown will meet at
New Haven in another game
that will be a real battle be-
tween two elevens which, des-
pite their defeats last week are
both powerful teams and pretty
well matched with what edge
there is inclined to be with
Brown. Harvard will also catch
another tartar i'm the Holy
Cross team, which Il faces i'm
the stadium at Cambridge.
New York will have two outstand.
ing conflicts with intense interest
centered in the game between Ford
ham and New York University, at
the Yankee stadium. 1t is estimated
that more than $4,000 will see this
game in which Major Frank Cava
naugh will send his new Fordham
charges into their first major battle
against New York University with
its veteran backfield stars and om-
nipotent line. Columbia and Colgate
provide the other metropolitan at.
| traction.
Despite Colgate's unexpected re.
verse at the hands of Virginia Poly.
| technic Institute last week, the Up
State eleven is regarded as having
| more than an even chance of halting
the victorious career of the Blue and
| White.
Pennsylvania, flying high as a
result of its victory over Brown,
tackles Penn State at Franklin
Field. On past performances,
Penn should have little difficulty
| i'm dispOsing of State, which was
beaten last week by Rucknell.
Three other games in the East of
more than passing interest are the
| Syracuse Georgetown encounter at
| Syracuse, the Carnegie Tech-W. and
j. contest at Pittsburgh, and
the Lafayette-Wes Virginia battle
at Morgantown. Princeton Is not
likely to have much trouble with
Washington and Lee at Princeton,
nor is Dartmouth apt to stumble
over the hitherto unbeaten Temple
University team of Philadelphia at
Hanover. Cornell has an open date
and does not play, tomorrow, while
the Army win get in trim for its
battle with Yale next week by/using
Davis -Elkins as trial horse.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

Baltimore tomorrow will have many
youngsters dreaming of some day
landing places on one of Knute
Rockne's teams.
Georgetown works out today at
Syracuse and tomorrow should walk
away with the Orange. That's the
way the dope runs. Syracuse has a
new coach this year and he has been
left only a handful of those gladiators
who battled Georgetown SO. stiffly a
year ago. The am has shown small
scoring strength whereas the Hill.
toppers have been running wild
| against rather mediocre opposition.
| Coach Little is expected to start
! O'N~il, Hudak, Nork and McCabe in
the backfield. O'Neil and Nork are
veterans who understand Little's
style of play perfectly. Mclean who
has been showing up well in practice
sessions, is sure to get into the game
against Syracuse.
Mary land, beaten last Satur-
day by North Carolina, is likely
to run into OOdles of trouble at
Norfolk. Virginia Poly hoped
right out into the glare of the
IimeIight last Saturday by de-
feating Colgate, something sell
dom done by anybody before
November. Tomorrow the Blacks.
burgers are prepared to ride hard
en- Curly Byrd's outfit. They
enter the game favOrites.
Catholic University, the lone Capt.
tai eleven playing at home this
week, should win from st. Johns
College, of Brooklyn. judging from
its early season record. Coach Nc,
Auliffe has a right nifty squad
out at Brookland and it's passing
game should prove interesting to
see.
George Washington has a hard
| job on its hands. The Colonials
are meeting Rutgers at New Bruins.
wick and the Jerseymen are dig
and strong and numerous. Rutgers
should win.
Holy Cross hopes to hand Harvard
another sock on the jaw tomorrow
Last year the Purple copped, 10 to
ID, and the Crimson's lame showing
against Purdue last week has filled
its supporters with gloom.
Yale should win from Brown
though both teams should have
benefited by last weeks defeats,
1
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
SILVER SPRING BOOKED

Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring
tossers complete their baseball
schedule Sunda when the Ku Klux
Klan is battled in a dual attraction
on the Wheaton Field, 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

Colorado Teachers VS.. Colorado.
Monteguma VS.. Colorado College,
Western State VS.. Colorado Mines.
Colorado Aggies vs. Denver.
Flagstaff VS.. Gila.
Washington State vs.. Gonzaga.
Whitman We. Idaho.
Black Hills VS.. Huron.
Washington vs.. Montana.
Fresno VS.. Nevada.
California VS.. Oregon.
Pacific U. VS.. Oregon Aggies.
La Verne vs. Pomona.
whittier VS.. Redlandss
Bethany VS.. Regis.
Chadron VS.. Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT
A Message to
UnderWeight
Men and Women

The one supremely good health
building tonic that is also the one
great weight producer known to
modern science the country over is
McCoy's Tablets.
They build flesh where flesh is
needed-sunken cheeks, neck and
chest-and many a man and
woman. skinny and scrawny have
thanked McCoy's after a few weeks
treatment for the decided improve
ment in looks and figure.
Many times the increase in weight
is astonishing-one exceedingly thin
woman gained 10 pounds in % days.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after
taking 4 sixty-cent boxes of Nc
Coy's Tablets or One Dollar boxes
any thin, underweight man or
woman doesn't gain at least S
pounds and feel completely salts
fled with the marked improvement
in health-your druggist is author.
lied to return the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened-just
ask for McCoy's Tablets at Peoples
Drug Stores or any drug store In
America
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
SUBWAY STRIKE.
IS NEARING
By International News Service


NEW YORK, July 25.-New York
began today to mobilize for the
threatened surface. subway and ele-
waited traction strike which has been
called for tomorrow evening.
Hope Is nearly abandoned that
the transportation tie-up can be
averted despite the intervention of
Mayor Walker and the transit com.
mission.
The municipal department OF
plants and structures. which oper
ates bus lines. is working out
emergency measures and is massins
all available busses to cope with the
situation.
Taxicab companies are planning
to put extra cabs In operation for
continuous day and night service.
Thousands Of automobile owners
are getting ready to turn their ma,
chimes into temporary taxicabs.
The marlborough Rapid Transit
Company and the Brooklyn Man,
haitian Transit Company will at.
tempt to maintain a skeleton service
with strike breakers.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
'RU TIL MA RkS
Anniversary

ossINING, N. Y. July 25.-Mrs.
Ruth Snyder. under sentence Of
death with Henry Judd Gray for
the murder Of her husband, Albert
snyder. in Queens Village, spent the
twelfth anniversary of her wedding
Yesterday quietly in Sing Sing
prison. She received no messages
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

here Labor Day at the Cosmopolitan
Baptist Institutional Church.
The ban was secured by the B. p.
0. q. of New York city, who
objected to the similarity in name
and uniforms Of the colored organ
ization.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

When a crank is attached to the
front bar Of q new automobile
bumper the bar becomes a winch
with which car can be pulled out
Of mud or sand.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
and had no visitors.

ana had no VisItors.
She expressed herself as confident
that her attorneys would be allowed
two months extension beyond the
time limit ordinarily set for the
appeal of a capital case. because
only the first installment OF the
printed court record Of the trial has
reached them so far.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

People talk about firms and indi-
Viduals who have served them well.
and The Times and Herald take no the
story, and on next to the last page
II 10 told In "WhO'a WhO.'
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

The who's Who" Columns appearing
ON next to last page today. should be
placed in . position in the home where
the firms are within call for all
emergencies.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
Al Smith Is Invited
To Address Church Here

For lifting the ban on the Col
ored Elks of New York, Gov. Alfred
2. Smith has been invited to speak
at a Ret.together meeting to be held
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
SERVICE
 A THANKLESS JOB
Self-Appointed Critics Expect
 Officials to Be Supermen

If the men who occupy public offices in community could listen in on the verbal appraisals that arc made day after day by the general public, on the ability and qualifica- to mention the criticisms of their actions in particular instances, it is probable that much of the glamor that apparently exists in the lure that public servants profess to see. might fade into a dull and unat- tractive smudge. It is a peculiar fact, but q fact nevertheless. that Mir. Average Man and Mrs. Average Woman expect more from the men they elect to office than they them selves are prepared to render either to their employers or in the nature of support of the officials they see fit to criticize.
 New Britain has never conducted itself politically in manner to cause it to stand out in particular prominence among the cities of Con- necticut. yet there is full share of critical voters here as elsewhere. Men who have served in offices Of elective and appointive character have learned through actual experi- ence that it is impossible 10 approach that type of service deserving of be- ing classed as ideal. but many of on, Wprp slow if seem ed to ab. sorb the full import Of the disagree
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

It IS impossible to say whether one one gorilla in the United States at the present time. Previously gorillas which have been taken from their native forests have survived less than IS months, succumbing to lung disease. All of the gorillas which have been in captivity have had gentle, dovile dispositions showing traits and an ability to learn sim liar to those of the chimpanzee. eating all sorts of food and having a childish fondness for their friends.
 Q. Who wrote 'The Two Worlds?
 A. Marie Corelli.
 Q Is Aida a German or Italian opera?
 A. Aida, by Verdi, is of the Italian school.
 Q, Who played the part of Pen nington Fish in the photopiay Til lie the Toiler"?
 A. Harry Crocker.
 V. " Hat IS tIlt NdlIt Ul q | Hli . ed States half-cent piece dated 1894?
 A. to 10 cents.
 Q. Where were the words of Home Sweet Home written?
 A. In the attic room of house in the Palais Royal, Paris, when John Howard Payne, the author, was living there in great poverty.
 Q. Is there q compulsory mili- tary training law in any state of the United States?
 A. No.
 Q. What caused the death of Robert Burns?
 A. He died of rheumatic fever in 1796.
 Q. What is the difference be- tween a land grant. and a land patent?
 A A land grant is usually n specific grant of land to a corpora ton or individual made by an Act of Congress, A land patent is aR official document issued by the T.. s. General Land Office to in dividual settlers or claimants for public lands who have compiled with the various laws passed by Congress under which public lands may be obtained from the govern ment.