davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07

SATURDAY SCHEDULE
Danville VS.. Springfield at Springfield.
Bellefontaine vs.. Van Vert at Van Vert.
Columbus vs.. Cleveland at Cleveland.
Mt. Carmel VS.. Nation at Mattoon.
Indianapolis VS.. Cincinnati at Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
Obtain Catcher

Nashville has purchased Catcher
Eddie Phillips from the New York
Yankees for $4,000. Phillips has been
playing with Springfield of the East
ern League, on option.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
EASY FOR DUFFY

DAYTON, KY, July T. Jack
Duffy of Toledo, easily outpointed
Red Blanchard of st. Paul, in a ten
round bout here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07

Thus, with the season half over,
the two players figured to keep
Detroit in the running, have failed
to run true to form and the club
has suffered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07

Final rounds on the first Negro
golf tournament of the season will
be played at the Rowelton golf
course, Douglass Park, Sunday. Re-
bert Whitehead, Atlanta, Ga, and
Kenneth Herring, pro at the Ulin
Country Club, Lebanon, Ind, will
meet in the championship flight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07

Manus. The former second-sacker
of the st. Louis Browns looked IN
great shape and appeared all set for
a big season.
Whitehill, a great southpaw, also
seemed further advanced than the
rest of the staff and expressed the
belief he would win twenty games
for Detroit.
With the season half over,
spring predictions have failed to
work out. So far it has been a
poor year for the two above-men-
toned stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07

Gehringer is destined to become
one of the games greatest second
basemen. He can field, hit, run
and throw. ALI he needs is few
years experience to be an out
standing star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07

cast the conversation expected to
take place at the Kelly dinner table
Saturday evening. Joe captains the
Straight Fights" while Bob holds a
similar honor with the Power aggre-
cation. They are brothers of Ber-
nard (Mike) Kelly, manager of the
Spartanburg team of the South At
lantic League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
ROW MAKES GEHRINGER

ROW MAKES GEHRINGER
n ISAGREEMENTS occur on
III every ball club, so it was
= nothing out of the ordinary
when Manager Moriarty took issue
with McManus and removed him
from the lineup.
Things failed to pan out as
Moriarty had hoped relative to Nc
Manus, but nevertheless some good
came of the rumpus between pilot
and player.
Having relegated McManus TO the
bench, the second base job fell to
Charley Gehringer. 1t gave him the
big opportunity and he has made
the most of it. No one in either
major league is going any better at
the position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07

Unused over Nc
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08
MINERAL FOR THE BODY

The body must have mineral mat
ter to build and repair bones, teeth
and other tissues, and keep it in
good running order. Calcium is
found in dried beans, caulifower,
Swiss chard, peas, turnips, carrots,
%parsnips. oranges and certain
| other fruits and vegetables. Milk
used in cooking any of these foods
or served with them increases the
amount of calcium taken. Iron is
supplied by fruits in general and
by the green-leaf vegetables, such
as lettuce and dandelion greens,
and particularly by spinach. As
a source of iron, spinach is in a
class by itself. Egg yolk is an
other good source of iron.
Eva May: Do you care for ami
mails?
May Not: No, / wash dishes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08
Sheep Men Of
Valley County Meet

Valley county wool growers met
with the State Secretary at the
county extension office, Glasgow,
Saturday, April 2, for the discus
sion of current matters of interest.
State secretary, NJ. E. Stebbins,
was on hand with the information
as to what the wool growers in
other parts of the state were doing
as regards shearing, contracts and
prices, and also prices and methods
of ordering wool bags and Irvine.
Other matters such as marketing
of wool. location of next state
convention, etc, also dis
cussed.
Mr.. Stebbins expressed himself
as very well pleased with the large
membership the State Association
has in this county, many growers
having paid their dues during his
stay in Glasgow. He also express
sed the wish that this membership
be increased TO n hundred per
cent of the sheepmen in the coun-
ty, stating that it was a well known
fact that only through organization
could any industry hope TO COM
pete with the other organized in
dustries of today.
The Valley county wool industry
represents about one hundred
thousand head of sheep,-C. H.
Wilson, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08
SCHOOL ITEMS
FOR H WEEK

CONTINUED from first page)
tions.
June 2-Senior commencement.
June 8. 4 and 5-Teachers check
in.
Spelling Tests
Spelling standard test No. 6 will
be given throughout the grades
on April II.
Travel Talks
Ruth Herman, William Hide and
Lucille Zimmerman. members of
the '27 class gave interesting talks,
Tuesday. They told of actual trips
taken. Ruth talked about her
trip to the Canadian Rockies.
William discussed his visit in Salt
Lake City. Lucille described the
state music meet at Livingston.
End of Term Warning
Parents should make every eff
fort to keep children in school for
the balance of the school year.
The school work from now on is
Just as important as that which
has gone before. Children who
leave now will have to repeat the
grade next fall as we do not pro-
mote children who have not COM
pleted the work.
Improved Volt Meet
The dramatization, tug OF ~war
and rope skipping contest are
events which have been added to
the Volt field meet list. We are
trying to make it bigger and better
than ever.
Sports
Our class baseball teams are
getting into action. Indoor base
balls and bats command a premi-
um.
Rose Klyne left Il eighth grade
and has gone to Canada. Rose was
an excellent student.
Activities
The public speakers and track
contestants are hard at work.
Mrs. McFarlan, Coach Doe and Miss
Moody are in charge. Miss Mac
Farlane is beginning to get ready
for Senior year end activities.
Much poetry is being written
these days. Of ours it is spring.
Then again something has to be
written in the Senior class books.
The senior class histories are about
ready for publication. A few pic
lures from the family album will
make these more interesting.
Freshman Program
The Freshman class entertained
at assembly last Friday with a
playlet entitled Carl Settles
Down. The characters we're:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08

One of the reasons why children
should play out of doors in the
IL is that in this way they may
obtain the ultra violet rays con-
tanned in direct sunshine. These
important, health-giving rays, which
have been found so necessary to
the health of both mel and ami
mails, are screened out by ordinary
window glass. Take advantage of
every bright sunny day and keep
the youngsters out of doors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08

Harold Mayford, wealthy and
hardboiled plantation owner-Law-
renee Poulson.
Mrs. Mayford, his wife, naughty
but human-Beulah Thorn.
Rose. their daughter-Evelyn
Coffey.
Carl, a waif whom the Mayfords
have adopted-Howard Bechtel.
John, the Mayford's nephew,
Jealous of Carl-Milton S%everson.
Glory, negro nanny who claims
she knows a gentleman when she
sees one-Irene Montgomery.
Hallelulah, Glory's son-MaX
Seminars.
The scene of this playlet is on
the veranda of the Mayford home.
The outstanding actors We're
Rose and Glory. All did well. 1t
is a neat playlet and we may be
able to use it in one of u general
programs. Mr.. Doe coached the
play as he is the Freshman adj
visor. The play was written by
Jean Taylor, a graduate of the
Wolf Point high school.
Eighth Grade Program
This program was given by a
girls chorus composed of the fol
lowing pupils: Orlena Halliburton,
Ruth Nedrud, Helen Thorn, Flor
ence Olson, Myrtle Owings, Irene
Inglehart, Rose Klyne, Audrey
Knorr, Loretta Dornfeld, Harriet
Strand, Freda Ann Chamberlain,
Inez Olson, Clarice Warmbrod'
Louise Courchene.
Observation-Disclosures Courchene.
Chorus-"Flowers that Bloom In
the Spring"
Recitation, Japanese Maids
Orlena Halliburton, 1nez Olson,
Loretta Dornfeld.
Song, Three Little Maids from
School'-Myrtle Owings, Rose
Irene Inglebart.
Song and dance by chorus, yam
San"-Helen Thorn, Florence
Olson, Rose Klyne, Harriet Strand.
Solo, '"The Sun and I'-Audrey
Knorr.
Closing song by chorus, THE
Flowers that Bloom in the Spring"
Critics report by Mr.. Livingston
Th;s was an excellent program.
rhe stage was beautifully decorat-
ID with Japanese hangings. In
,ense filled the air, lattice work
covered with artificial flowers;
vases filled with cherry bios
SONS. All the girls were in Jap
lnese costumes. Altogether it was
of the best programs given
his year. 1t will probably be re
,eated the night of the local spell
ne and music contest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08
FLINT, JOH NS0N, SAND
ARE ELECTED TRUSTEES

District As school election last
Saturday developed more interest
by far than the city election the
following Monday. A total OF 29l
votes We're cast, a large proper
ton of them being rural voters.
.. c. Johnson was elected to a
~three-year team as trustee with a
vote of 215. Chris Sand, candi-
date for a three-year term, re-
ceived ISL. A. F. Toavs, third
candidate for t%hree-year term, was
defeated, receiving 1875. George H..
Flint was elected for a one-year
term without opposition. Johnson,
Toavs and Flint are members of
the present board.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08
In JAIL ON SERIOUS
GOVERNMENT CHARGE

Leo Brugier (also spelled in other
ways was arrested Saturday by
Deputy Bannister and lodged in
Jail to await the action of Federal
authorities. Brugier is Indian or
part Indian and is said to belong
in South Dakota. He is wanted
by the Federal department of JUS
tice to answer to a charge of check
raising and forgery. 1t is alleged
that he raised an Indian pay check
and forged a name to it. He is
said to have served a term in the
county jail here and to have been
one of the county prisoners who
testified at the trial of Ferdinand
Schlaps.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08

assistant chief; and w. V. D. Chap
man, secretary-treasurer. All of
these men served last year and
were reelected.
The officers appointed were A.
w. Burgess, fire marshall; w. v.
D. Chapman, captain hose No. 1;
James Carroll and NJ. B. Listerud,
nozzlemen, No. 1; j. R. Howe.
hydrantman, No. /; Ray Kelberer,
driver; Ted Stennes, captain hose
No. 2.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08
OFFICERS FOR FIRE
DEPART. ELECTED

At a meeting held Wednesday
evening, the Wolf Point Fire De-
partment held election of officers.
A number of appointments were
also made.
The officers elected were c.. E.
Howe, chief; William McConnon,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08

Mrs. Sun Vat Sen, a college
graduate and widow of the former
provisional president of China, is
reported as one of the leaders of
the Cantonese troops. She is
called Queen of the Cantonese"
and a member Of the executive
staff of the Canton army.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08

Continued from first page)
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
Salaries Of D. G.. Commissioners
and Resentment Of
Increased Taxes
Increased

The Citizens Advisory Council votes unanimously to ask
Congress to increase the salaries Of the District Commissioners
from $500 to $4,000 year.
At meeting of the law and legislation committee the
deraton of Citizens Associations and in gatherings Of civic
bodies there has been manifested increasing resentment
against the tendency Of Congress make local citizens
gelOp this Federal territory into great National City
through increased taxation.
These two thoughts not related except in indirect
manner, but are significant.
While the resentment Of District citizens rapidly growing
eganst increased taxation build magnificent National
CITY in this Federal controlled area prominent ad
ory body in civic matters unanimously favors an increase
Il the salaries Of our Commissioners FL
The Commissioners despite constantly increasing
penses for upkeep Of the District deserve the proposed in
crease and Congress should hesitate to adopt the recon-
mendation of the Advisory Council
The responsibilities of District Commissioners are far
700 great for the salaries they receiving They should
Be PAID the same salaries Representatives and Senator's
The President has found exceedingly difficult get District
men to give up their business professions to become Com
ssoners at $500 year The municipal heads Of city
M over 100000 people must be capable high class men, and
they cannot afford to sacrifice themselves for public service
nless they happen to be Of wealth They should be
paid what they are worth
The chief point Of interest in this that our people,
mile beginning to take stiff attitude against further in
eases in taxes to inset increasing District needs
our Commissioners should be fairly and Justly compensated
and will not object to- this small annual increase in District
expenditures. 4@4
Congress not increased the Federal Governments ECON
nbution toward maintenance Of this city for years That
contrbuticn still remains at 100000 annually The tax
rate upon the citizens of Washington has steadily mounted
each year and viii go still higher conditions do not change
All sorts Of plans for making Washington greater and
beautiful National City being considered and through
Congress but always at the expense of District people
tax rate considering the high assessments property
here and the many special assessments and taxes has reached
maximum, fairness is to be shown our people Il is
high time for the Federal Government to participate to
more liberal extent.
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
DR.. FRANK CRANES.
DAILY EDITORIAL
Tho /1LL 49, n y.a.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
The Church and Politics

TTNDER this title editorial was published the other
day in metropolitan daily rebuking the Methodist
Church for meddling in politics.
intimated that churchs real business was looking
after mems souls and getting them heaven that it had
right to NEEDLE in mems conditions.
It all depends what you think church is for
The old idea is that it is the business Of the church and
church workers snatch brands from the burning
to make that they get out of this world into the world
of bliss
The modern de8 however is that it is the church bust
ness to make human life bearable and ideal
without reference to what may happen beyond the grave
IL the church is to make moral and social
and if it is to those things that render
them antsoca then the church ought to be in politics
But churchman's business simply to fold his hands
piously his breast and roll his eyes heaven without
reference whether his brother is hungry not perhaps
this papers idea is correct
It looks to us, however, this paper taking
dieval point of view of this whole question
The business of the church is incorporate into
laws and much of the moral convictions of
humanity possible being that these moral convictions
not opinions but demonstrated ways in which
can be happier and human life made better.
Perhaps it the business of the church to make that
people have tickets for heaven, but it to that
is rather the business of the church to make this world
pleasanter place live in and those evils which
interfere with the welfare Of mankind.
Copyright 1925 The Mcclure Newspaper syndcats)
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
RUSSIA UNCOVERED. AS SEEN IN FRANCE

The little in the picture is Trotzky recently leader
Russia, still more recently kicked .out of power
These two pictures printed in the Paris paper lie Rre
with the lines Soviet Russia shown foreigners the
left and as it really is on the right
French feels toward Russia govern
ment feels only Russia the childish United
That those foolish Americans bought Just the Gear col
lApsing. a.@a
The French have been lending to Russia for than
generation feeling that Russian alliance made France
mRanst Germany. ~ .
France now become Russas creditor the extent of
Aeas five thousand million dollars including interest and
e would much like to have that money back There no
bign Of her GETTING it back.
30 the French to large extent take it out in hooking
Gnssia-as we do here in the United States,
This may be truthful picture Russia may present false
aspect to the outside world Possibly you took off her
taic helmet you would wan half starved creature.
On the other hand. perhaps it is NOT soa.s
The Russian people aS divided 10000 villages They
raise the food they need make what they actually require
They independent Of the outside world than any
other country except perhaps the United States Of
Che barbarous countries
The Russians for instance have better flying fleet than
We have tA
They gigantic mineral wealth Their country as every
child knows much bigger than the United States They
own wealth underground mines, oil, beyond estimate.
Some of these days they will produce able develop
I'LL this and guide and control Russia Peter the Great did
more than hundred years ago.
is just possible that Russia has Just such man in Staln
her newest ruler who threw Trots and his friends into
Wastebasket. .~--
Don't UNDERESTIMATE Russia. Those 100000 Russian
Ellages contain tire sndous power.
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
FINE INDIAN
JUSTICE

JUDGE BULL CALF, who metes
- out justice to wrongdoers
among the Indians of the Glacier
National Park reservation. has
fine sense OF the uplifting spirit
in his makeup. His motto is that
the Indian who offends must be
punished only to the end of self
help. AS a result there are many
redeemed Indians on the reserva-
ton instead of perpetual offenders.
This Indian judge literally
makes 'en lift themselves by their
own bootstraps by sentencing EN-
to pillow a given number of acres
of their own land. Their evi.
dence of self-support makes them
free and honored citizens of the
community. Keeping them in jail
only encourages idleness and starts
them nowhere, he says.
Bull Calf is a full blood Black
foot and he has a friendly way
of dealing out this kind of fus-
tice. which makes it effective with
his tribesmen.
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
INSECT HORDES
By Garrett P. Seryiss

WHEN the snow is on the
w ground and the sleighbeIls
are a-ringing, we forget the in.
sect hordes of Summer. Hannibal
Is in Winter quarters and Rome
breathes easier. But the awaken.
ing of the enemy Is sure to come,
and, unlike the Carthagian, In
vader, these foes of ours grow
stronger every year instead of
weaker No doubt they should be
called rivals or competitors rather
than foes. But there is no war
so n1erciless as that based upon
competition of interests.
It is to the interest of vast and
increasing tribes and hordes of in
sects to devour and destroy the
things that are most essential to
the maintenance and enjoyment
Of human life. They devastate
our grain. fields, corn fields, cotton
plantations, woods, gardens; they
destroy our shade trees, orna-
mental shrubs, roses and other
flowers. vineyards, orchards, they
eat or turn into pullulating niduses
our apples, pears. peaches. nuts.
and all the richest fruits of the
earth; they blight the forests and
strip the landscape of It's fairesti
trees. They invade our houses
and destroy furniture, carpets,
clothing probably to the value of
millions of dollars every year.
Fight Growing
Every year the fight becomes
more dour, almost desperate-ask
the housewives, the farmers, the
cotton-growers. the gardeners, the
fruit.raisers whether 1t is. not so.
AS our immense cities throw wider
their square miles of suburbs and
the necessity for increasing de-
fence against the all.destroying
insects becomes so evident that
the blind must see 1t, how many
ever look into book on economic
entomology or read the innumera.
BILE bulletins and leaflets sent out
by the United States Department
of Agriculture, which describes
the insects, new or old, that are
the most pernicious. reveal their
methods Of devastation, and tell
how they may be most effectively
cornbatted?
The insect pest is spreading so
rapidly that. as DIR. L. o. Howard
has said. ut Is almost as impos.
sib!e to keep a text book" Ton eco
nomic entomology "up to date as
1t is to keep up with the year. to.
year spread Of imported pests.''
There is such thing recognized
as medical entomology" which
relates to insects as they affect
human health and life. The com.
mon house fly falls under this
category, with the ominous name
OF typical fly" which 1t has
earned by long and faithful serv.
Ice in the ranks OF the death.
spreaders. How many responsible
citizens and heads Of households
take the trouble to learn anything
about this deceptive foe, or ever
interfere with 1t except to protect
their bald heads? 1t could be
virtually exterminated IL every.
body would unite against it and
destroy not only individual flies,
but the eggs and breeding places
Of flies. Many are allowed, to
pass the winter In luxurious quar-.
tiers, in inhabited houses, where
one occasionally appearing on the
dining table IL regarded ao a sym.
Dol Of the golden days rather than
as q nnesrenger and q potential
The Washington times., 1927-01-03

breeder Of the messengers of dis.
ease and death.
Silly Sentimentality
The same silly sentimentalism
that has made it SO hard to re.
press crime has even taken up
the cudgels for the typhoid fly.
/ have myself been roundly abused
by a correspondent for advocating
the uncompromising destruction of
house flies.
1t would appear that the insect
enemies Of man have their cycles
of ,TnaXima and minima like sun.
spots and the weather. Last sum-
mer in Burgundy, France, in
park in which during 20 years
Of previous acquaintance had
never encountered anything of
the kind, l found the grass and
shrubbery so infested with invis-
IDLY minute "betes'' that got
through the clothing and by bury
ing themselves in the flesh pro-
duced intolerable suffering, that
l abandoned walks which had long
furnished the solaces of life to
me. The little beasts showed
themselves under a magnifying
glass in the form of tiny red
spiders. Their name just now
escapes me. Let it not be for
gotten that authoritative ento.
molOgists have suggested that If
man is ever driven from the
earth it is the insects that will
do the job.