davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03

night and came this far without
chains on their al A down
pour of rain commenced Saturday
noon continuing Saturday night
and making travelling more diff
cult.
Mrs. Albert Berner, Mrs. Sam
Baldwin, Mrs. Guy Sickels and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Curtis we're
callers at Fletcher's during the
past week.
Sheriff Floyd Davis passed thru
u vicinity Monday morning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03
Oswego
4 x Z 4 q z q Il q z Il Z 4

x Il Z Il Il z q Il u Il Il Z 4 Y
Mrs. Victor Stratton of Black
River Falls, Wis, has been visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. Anna
Bensch for the past week. Mrs.
Stratton speaks very well of what
she saw of Montana, and says that
we are nearly as far ahead with
our crops here as they were in
Wisconsin.
Alex Innes and wife of the n
Bar N ranch were in shopping
Wednesday.
John NUM- was to Frazer Tues
day with his son who wrote the
seventh grade examinations at
that place.
Noel Banks and Alex Innes drove
to Frazer Wednesday to attend a
road meeting which was held
there.
Mrs. VIM. Storm, Mildred Hal
bert and their grandmother We're
Wolf Point shoppers Thursday.
Martin Heffron, prominent far
mer of the Weldon community,
was attending business matters
here Friday.
Nels Holmgren left for Glasgow
Tuesday of this week where he
will be for some time.
Mrs. John Frerick and children
moved out to the farm this week
for the summer.
Miss Florence Stoyer has been
visiting friends at Wolf Point Sun
day and Monday.
Mrs. Harvey Irwin and daughter
left Thursday for Canada where
she has been called by her father
who is very low and not expected
to live.
Joe Klinkhammer, the Lohmil-
Ter Alfalfa King. was attending to
business matters here last week.
Herbert Monson of Wilmot, S.
Oak, arrived here today and will
look over some of the vacant
farms in this part Of the country.
Mr.. Monson is a nephew of Henry
Kolstad.
Mrs. F. E. Halbert is visiting
this week with her daughters, Mrs.
William Storm and Mildred Hal
bert. Mrs. Halbert leaves for
Seattle Wednesday night.
Stanley Spillum of Weldon was
in for supplies Tuesday. Mr.. Spill
I'm Just arrived from Lincoln,
Neb.. where he has been the past
years. He intends to make
his his home from now on, he
nomesteaded in the Weldon coun-
try several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. falkland
visited with relatives at Glasgow
last week.
William Holderman visited with
his family at Poplar the latter
part of last week.
James Long was a Wolf Point
business visitor Friday of last
week.
The Misses Pearl and Abbey
McClammy visited the week end
With their parents.
Harvey Irwin left for Kansas
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03
500

Il q z Z u u x Z z Z q z Z z
Judd Matkin of Plentywood was
a caller on his son Dallas the
early part of the week.
Louis Sorenson was a caller at
Risa's.
Donald Lang and family made
a trip to Plentywood.
S. J. Kaniewski and Mrs. Kan
iewski made a trip to Medicine
Lake.
You tell EN-! it sure can rain
in Montana.
Art De Tienne made a trip to
Flaxville.
The Yale oil man was out to
the 500 postoffice to see about in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03

The best tiller for your summer
fallow, gets all the weeds, light
est draft, makes ideal seed bed,
lowest in price. Eight-foot, $500;
t%en-foot, S56.50, laid down. Agents
wanted. For the present mail your
orders to Kahle Motor Co, OPP
helm, Mont, distributors. 16-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03
BONN
Z II x < < y q Il Il x u Il

K Z II x Z = = q Il Il Z u Z q
Ed Nelson made a business trip
to Oswego quite recently.
Maurice few returned with his
family from Washington where
they spent the winter with Mrs.
Tew's relatives.
Charles Cook made a business
trip to Circle a few days ago.
Mr.. Wells went to Frazer and
came back with the mail carrier
after a couple of days in town.
Maurice Tew was in Circle last
week looking after business.
Farm work has been very back
ward because of so much rain but
the range feed is looking good
now.
Mrs. Tew's brother came from
Washington to spend the summer
here.
Ola Hoskins has been helping
his dad with his spring work.
The mail carrier is having a hard
time as so much rain and mud
make travelling hard and the high
river and the ferry not running
part of the time make it more
difficult.
Master Billy kirkland came out
to the farm from Frazer as soon
as school closed.
The school in district No. 4
closed a few days ago.
Frank Konicek went to Frazer
again this week. He expects to
find employment there.
"Mock duck is made from flank
steak spread with q bread crumb
stuffing, rolled, tied and baked.
Tho uaraId-R0 waoks-x2 90
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03

Historic spots about Washing
ington: Little Falls on the Pc
tomac where Henry Clay and John
Randolph fought a duel in 1925.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03

THE HERALD for JOB PRINTING
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03

To~roc. Sums of $40 or less cash hme allowed on larger amounts on bmkabe paprd DUE c
"a HAD Nbr l. 1927 FTep per centd discount fore ASH
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03

stalling a filing station.
Dallas Matkin is now moving
onto the Carl Bull place.
Donald Lang is going to move
onto the Andrew Olson place.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03
CATTLE

/ red COW, 5 years old, was fresh in April
/ spring calf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03
HORSES

l grey gelding, II years old, 400 lbs.
l grey gelding, 10 years old, 400 lbs.
l grey gelding, 6 years old, 1900 lbs.
/ grey gelding, 7 years old, 1900 lbs.
l sorrel gelding, II years old, 1900 lbs.
! bay mare, 10 years old, 100 lbs.
/ black gelding, II years old, 100 lbs.
l bay gelding, II years old, 1850 lbs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03

The Herald--52 weeks-$2.OO
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03

x < 4 < q < < Z Z z Z < Z z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03

a 3 d % q d g Il q u q q q %
I'd -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

4 Z q d Il n ID e Z u x 4 q
4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03

z 4 4 4 u q q q 4 y Z Z
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
HARVARD TURNS TO WEST
 FOR ANOTHER LINE COACH
Crimson Line Of 1927 Will Be Taught By Duke" Dunne
 of Northwestern.

Chicago, Jan. 2 R1Harvard again has turned to the midwest for gridiron staff material and the Grim son line of 1927 will have the coach- ing that last fall have Northwestern a forward wall of Big Ten Cham pionship baibre.
 Arnold Horween, himself a Chi cagoan but a graduate of Harvard football, who last year became head coach at Cambridge, announced last night the signing of R. G. Duke" Dunne to leave Northwestern and become head line coach for the Crimson.
 At Cambridge nunne will work side by side with another product of midwestern football, Chuck Car ney, Illinois All-American end of 1921. who again will coach liar wards flanllmen.
 Dunne, Michigan's captain in 1921 and for the last four years Northwestern's line coach, declined to go to Harvard last year. Horween revealed, electing to remain with the Purple until he had helped produce the eleven that tied Michigan for the Westerin Conference title and stands as one of the best in Northwestern hist ory. His resignation, immedi- ately following that of Head Coach Thistlethwaite. who goes to Wiscon- sin, creates a grave situation for the Purple.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

Mercy 2, Vessels, Barta-7. Techni- cal fouls-Arena, Rockwell, Wes- sels. Free tries-Arena 4, Rock well, Frost, Micczkowski 2-9; Bell 6, Mercy 3, Wese ?. Barta 3, May -15. Referee, Tobin; timer, Scho- Der; scorers, Earl and Parker.
 Second Team Wins
 The Trade School seconds won the preliminary game from the South church Reserves, 29-17, drawing away from their opponents in the second half after hot battle through the early period. The church kept close for a long time and was only three points down at 14-11 when the half ended, but the school cut loose in the fourth quarter and soon had the game safely stow ed away.
 Abel, Pond, and Benoit made a trio which the church team found it difficult to stop, while Miecz- kowsfi featured the final quarter by in a series of goals from long distances. Johnson played as well as defensive guard. Osborn was the star for the losers, playing a great game in defeat; Carrubba worked well. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
RANGERS INSTALL
Officers of Athletic Club Are Induce ed Into Onice-Tootball Lecture Thursday.

The new board of officers of the Ranger A. C. was installed in office at the annual meeting held last night in the club rooms on Church street. The officers who took over the chairs in the club are as follows: President Al Seitels; vice president, Joseph Argosy; secretary, E. Olson: financial secretary, W. Groman; treasurer, Jack Argosy; sergeant-at- arms, Milo Argosy, and chairman of the board of trustees, William May. At the close of the meeting, Prosi- dent Seifels gave an impressive talk on the activities of the club for the coming year.
 The Rangers bowling team will roll the Falcons at the Peerless al lGys on Broad street Tuesday, Janu- ary If, at 7:S0 o'clock.
 Next Thursday evening, pr. Frank Xwick, coach of the Rangers football team, will give a lecture, the first of q series, on How to play football Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend at the Rangers club rooms on Church street.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

brought the title back to Schaefer, who then was upset by Hagenll cher last March.
 Billiard fans who viewed .ast nights game looked on the early play in amazement. It was a luster- less exhibition by experts, Hagen lacher, starting off with 64-peint margin from his first night victory of 500 10 436, gathered only GG points in the first 12 innings. Ho!.- pc, although he angled open table shots desperately 10 take advantage of the champions ragged start, was able to do but little better.
 A cluster of 80 in the nineteenth inning of the match finally put Hop pc in stroke, ard in the twcmty-sec- ond frame he tied inc score at 5G6. llagenlacher, prolded to his best form, then uncoyhed the righ run of the match with 152, hut Willie came right back with strings Of 62, 115, and HIS to gain a lead he never thereafter relinquished,
 Hoppe finished the block with 564 to Hagenlacher's $40, inc match to- tals reading 1000 for tue challenger and SEQ Tor the champion Willie closed with an unfinished run Of i5 for a match average Of 3i14-29 against -6 2S-29 for lIagcnlachcr.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
BOWLING TEAMS MEET
Clash Between Eddie Anderson and Ray Gaines Is Feature. of Lane Battle at Rogers.

A special bowling match of un- usual interest is scheduled to take place tonight at o'clock at Rogers alleys when the All-Hartford five battles the Rogers Recreation five. Both teams will contain the cream of bowlers in the two cities. The Hartford rollers will lineup as fol- lows: Burns, DeMonte, Frisk, Otto and Ray Gaines. The New Britain team will be composed of; Sted man, Tronosky Rooney, Thompson and Ed Anderson.
 The meeting of Anderson and Gaines who will be opposed to each other, is bowling spectacle that cannot be seen every day. Anderson is former state champion and it was through the work of Ray Gaines that Eddie lost his crown. When the two men battle against each other tonight, the fans in this city will have a great opportunity of seeing how the pair shapes mp re- garding the state bowling league this season.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
PLAY IN BILLIARD
 CLASSES RESUMED
Exciting Matches Are Staged in
 Class A and Other Divisions

The Class A pocket billiard and straight billiard tournaments start ed at Rogers Billiard Parlors on Church street last night, two of the former matches and three of the latter being played.
 In the Class 4 play, Chef defeated Greek 75 to 67 and Mashie beat Racker 75 to 51. Both of these matches were closely fought and un- certain until the last block. The players are appearing under assum- ed names and will continue in the league under the cognomens.
 In the billiard matches, Chef de- feated Scar 75 to 53, Knapp It down Sake 75 to 41 and Nelson trim- med Kask 75 to "A The last match was the closest of the entire season and was one of the most exciting ever staged in the popular billiard rooms.
 Postponed games in Class A were as follows Washer vs Cook and ft0ller NS. DrlNer. The postponed matches in the billiard play was Miller vs. Micky. The tournament will be resumed again on Monday with the following battles in Class A: Washer vs. Racker, Cook vs Mashie, Chef vs. Driver and Roller vs. Greek. The billiard matches to be played Monday are: SaXe vs. Scar, at 6:45 D. m.; Chef vs. Knapp, at S:15 D. m; and kask vs. Micky at 10 p. m.
 The staae league match between Gregor and Mcfarland. scheduled for the other evening in New Haven, was postponed. Mcfarland has pur- chased the Green Billiard Parlors in the Elm City and on resuming play, will represent that concern in the league. Police will probably be re- tained to represent the Colonial rooms.
 Tuesday night. Gregor will meet Coogan of New Haven at Rogers parlors In a state league match.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
NATIONAL GUARDS BATTLE
 PLALNF2ELD TOWN TEAM
Visitors Hold One Decision Over Local Team-Lan- phers Charges Out to Even Score Tomorrow Night Strongest Lineups to Be Used in Game Amateur Rules to Govern Contest -Meriden Next Wednes- day-Burritts in Preliminary Game.
The National Guards will take the

The National Guards will take the first step in clearing it's slate of eN- isting defeats tomorrow night at the state armOry when the Plaintield Town team appears here as the reg ular Saturday night court attrac- tion. Earlier in the season, on December l, to be exact, the Guards met defeat at the hands of the Plainfield team in Plainfield by the score of 32 to 23. The game was played under professional rules which gave the Plainfielders a big edge.
 Tomorrow night, Dick Dillon will officiate with amateur rules holding sway. This should give the Guards the same measure of an edge as tho Plaintleld team had on it's own floor. though the players on the team are all familiar with amateur rules and their workings.
 The Plainfield quintet is noted for the heftiness of it's members and their speed on the floor. At for wards will be Normandin and Des- SiH5Sip INV ol tiiO oPSCulCSI lOiS wards in the state. This pair IS considered the best professional par of forwards in the game in this state and as speed is the one neces- sary requisite in professional play, these two have it. Norris will be at center assuring the Plainfielders of an advantage in this position. Nnrric ic n If nrIi o,-yy ability and is a clever floor worker besides being a crack shot.
 In the back court, Madden and Benson will do the cavorting. This pair of sentinels can be banked on to make the locals travel at top speed to keep in front. They not only play a great defensive game. but also are strong points on the of- fense and the National Guards will have to watch them all the time.
 In the last few games. the Guards have been showing real champion ship form and the fans here are backing them to man. Next Wednesday night at the state armory, the Guards will meet the Meriden Endees, the only other team in the state to hold a victory over them. Two victories in a row, will make the standing of the Guards even all around.
 The Burritts win play Kosky's Co-Ops of Hartford In the prelin- mary game. The local team will have to travel at top speed to take this team into camp. The visitors form one of the fastest teams in the state and they have already de- feated the Benton Tigers, last years champions The Burritts will ap- pear resplendent in their new uni- forms of Crimson and White with a monogram on the jerseys. The first game will be started at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
Taylor Joins Ranks of
 Victims to an Unknown

Chicago, Jan. 7-Shed a gentle tear, please, for Bud Taylor.
 The Terre Haute bantam did not escape the plague that smote the boxing ranks lately. taking Joe Dundee, Kid Kaplan, Tiger Flowers and others. It also smacked Bud Taylor, and his little smacker was Joey Sangor, who gave him a su:- prise pasting in Milwaukee.
 But where the others are slightly dizzy and none the worse for the wear, Bud Taylor is completely out of luck. The little bantam who fig ured in the deaths of Frankie Jer- ome and Clever Sencio. is himself in a bad way. When Sangor socked him in the eye in his Milwaukee bout he completely closed it. An operation was unsuccessful. Anoth- CT followed and now Bud Is on the shelf for two months and may lose his eyesight.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
TRADE SCHOOL WIN
 PUTS IT IN FRONT
South Church SuCCulnbs After
 Fast County League Game
County "Y" League Standing

The State Trade school assumed undisputed possession of first place in the Senior County "Y" league last night when it defeated the South church, 1S-l2, in a fast and closely waged game in the Senior High school gym. The two teams were almost perfectly matched with the church quintet having perhaps slight edge on the floor, but the Trade school players were much more accurate in their shooting. Both were keyed to high pitch and blew shots through nervousness, the steadiness of Richtmyer in the clos ing minutes giving the school the margin it needed to capture the vic tory.
 For more than three minutes in the first quarter there was no SCOT ing. Then Vessels handed q care less pass to Richtmyer and the school forward put the ball in. Arena was down @ minutes later and it was to 0. For the balance Of the period the teams battled back and forth but could not get clear for shots. A free shot gave the school a 50 lead, but Vessels started the church with a field goal and Barta added an extra point. Richtmyer came through again, an the half found the score 7-3.
 Bell and Mercy at last cut loose when the third session opened and the church gained. but Arenas shot kept the school ahead by 12-9 Mercy brought the church within a single point at l2-l1 in the middle of the fourth quarter. Rockwell shot a foul and so did Bell. Then, with two minutes to go, Richtmycr crashed through for pair of baskets which meant victory and pair of losses from the 15 foot marker made it 1S-12
 Richtmyer was the star of the game. leading the scoring with ten points in spite of crash against the wall in the third period. Rockwell did well on the floor and Frost S guarding was pretty. Morey's work featured for the church, while May, although playing on a spraincd ankle, put up a whale of a game at guard and came out of nearly every play with the ball. WcsRls krr. Rockwell, the leagues leading SCOT CT, without point from the floor
 The South church could have won the game on free shots but was un- able to locate the shyiy baskets and mi 5cd l3 out Of T. attempts, the ball going in and boHding cut time and again, The triumph probably m ans the Trade school will lead the league throughout the first round. The church will have another chance at last nights winners when the teams meet again during thc week of February 2l at the Boys club. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
Lewis Beats BinkIev
 In Two Straight Falls

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. ' LP-Ed tStrangier) Lewis, champion heavy weight wrestler defeated Cum Rink ley of Ohio, in straight falls here last night He won the first in seven minutes and 50 seconds with a hoadlock and took the second in two minutes and 55 seconds with q 9o'hl" 7rms aci-sors Phgsici1us 'a!l l'rt]ry srG rod a broken rib durlng the first four minutes of grappliug.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
HOGAN TO APPEAR
 0N AMATEUR CARD
Amateur Sensation Heads Great
 List Of Amateur Bouts

The sensation of the amateur fight ranks of the state of Connecti- cut, Ray Hogan. the "Terry7ille Terror" will appear in the main bout of the first simon-pure tourna- ment of the year to be staged by the Mohawk A. c. under the super vision of the Connecticut A. A. U. tonight at the state armory. Hogan has risen rapidly in the ranks of fighters and capped an intensive campaign when he decisively beat "Pinky" Kaufman, holder of the lightweight title in the state of Ohio. Hogan has been heralded about the state as a great fighter and in amateur fight circles he has been talked of as the coming cham pion. New Britain fight fans will have an opportunity of seeing him in action against an opponent who is liable to tip him over. Either Campora Keter or Frank Fortez, both of New Haven, will step against the "Terryville Terror" and either will provide a good fight.
 Ray Hall, the busting bam" from Hartford with string of 39 knock outs will try to make it 40 tonight when he stacks up against Jimmy Moe of New Haven. Hall is anxious to beat Moe because the Elm City colored boy holds decision over hiEl after their last meeting in this city. Moe has improved 100 per cent In the last few months and only three weeks ago, won the Metropol- itan A. A. U. championship in his class in New York.
 Barney Youseman and Joe Zotter will finish the argument which was interrupted in the last tournament by Chief William c. Hart of the police force. The two boys are anxious to get back against each other and each is predicting beat ing for the other fellow.
 Johnny Clinch will assay to beat a tough boy in Jim Bernardo of New Haven tonight. Johnny has been working out at the Y. M. T.. A. & B. building and stands ready to meet all corners.
 To ensure efficient officiating at the bouts tonight, tie promoters of the Mohawk A. c. have secured the services of Joe Wurst, A. U. con- missioner of New Haven as referee Wurst is considered the best third man" in the amateur game in this city and his work is highly popular with New Britain fight fans.
 The first bout will be started promptly at S:S0 o'clock and the others will follow closely after. The entire list of bouts and the weight classes, is as follows:
 155 pounds, Ray Hogan of Terry vile, Campora keter and Frank Fortez of New Haven.
 13S pounds, Ray Hall of Hartford and Jimmy Moe of New Haven.
 1G5 pounds, Monte Lusa of Tor rington and George Walters of New Haven.
 1S6 pounds, Johnny Clinch of New Britain and Jim Bernardo of New Haven
 1S3 pounds. Barney Youseman of Hartford and Joe Zotter of New Britain.
 fCoNftnued on tho $ollowjpo voN
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
 
H0PPE IS LEADING IN SECOND BLOCK
Former Champion Makes Bril-
 liant Spurt in Billiard Match

New York, Jan. 2 P1The world s 1S.2 balkline billiard crown, which slipped from the graying head of Willie Ioppe two years ago, again was within reach of the veteran New York master today.
 With a brilliant spurt in the sec ond block of his 1,500 point attempt to win back the championship from Eric Hagenlacher, Hoppe last night overlook and passed the title-holder in a four-hour duel streaked with play which ranged from the ordi- nary to the spectacular. As a con- sequence of his comeback, the vet eran tonight will enter the final 5OO-point block with a lead of 16O.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
WAVERBURY TEAM HERE

X bowling match of champi0nship will be staged tonight at Casino alleys with Waterbury and New Britain furnishing the thrills. The AIl-SJars of Waterbury will face the Mysterious Casino Five. The Waterbury team will be made up of the best the Brass City has to offer in the way of pin topplers. The team is as follows, Barber, state champion; Stone. Tato and Stokes.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Kansis City, Kansas-Roscoe Hall Des Moines. outpointed Joe Trabon, Kansas City, G0).
 Grand Rapids, Mich.-Tiger Flow CTS, former middleweight champion, knocked out Tut Jackson, Washing ton Courthouse, Ohio, I00