davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-30

III NEDERAL f1OW LAN1 LEA CoS
L. officials and team members will
hold their annual banquet at
Il Harvey's Restaurant next
Monday evening at 6 o'clock.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged.
Prizes and trophies will be award
ed TO the individual and team winners
for the season.
Temple AIl-Stars of the Temple
Bowling Alleys will roll a match game
with the Hyattsville All.Stars on Sat.
urday night on the Hyattsville Arcade
drives.
Fredericksburg, Va, bowlers de-
feated the Washington Post five at
the Virginia town last night in the
first block of 10-game match. The
home team held 44-pin lead, telling
2.406 against 1882. The teams will
meet in the final games on the Recrea-
ton alleys on April II.
Entries close in the Washington
City Duckpin Association tournament,
TO open April IS on the Convention
Hall alleys, this Saturday at midnight.
A record number of teams has been
listed for the event.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

High team set--Bureau Of Standards.
High team game-Bureau of Standards.
SIS: Patent Office. bf4
High individual set---W atson. Bureau of
Standards. 3s5: Parkhurst Coast and Geo
detic Survey. 363.
High individual game--Miltner. Bureau
Evening star., 1927-03-30
Cincinnati Club Strong.

Despite the fact that everybody has
been sandbagging the Reds in Florida,
no one should make the mistake OF
Understanding Jack Hendricks team.
He has been getting splendid pitching,
but has been losing games because OF
the failure of his team to hit. The
Reds are bound ito hit better later on.
Last year they led the National
League in hitting, though still am at
a loss TO understand how they did it.
Accidents, which have handicapped
the Giants in 1924, 1925 and 1926,
again are pursuing the New York
Nationals.
recall the late Frank Farrell
Evening star., 1927-03-30

tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-22

In the tornado's path at Poplar Bluff Mo.
A view of the wrecked buildings and automo-
biles along the principal business street of the
town. where more than 100 persons were
killed. cP.& A. Photor
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-30
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday services at the Seward Com munity church (Methodist EpiscopaD will be as follows:
 Song, prayer, and preaching service at .30 a. m., conducted by the pas tor. The subject of the sermon will be "The Universality of Affections; and Good There from" with Job 5:7 as the Scripture text. Sunday school at 12;45 p m.
 Evening service at 7:30. The even ing hour will be given largely to song. Come and worship with us. You need the services of the sanctuary; and your presence will help others. Visi- tors always receive a cordial welcome at this church.
 THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM,
 Minister.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-30
WELL KNOWN ALAsKANs . MAKING TRIP OUTSIDE
 FIRST TIME 70 YEARS


 Having put 20 years behind them in the Territory without once leaving lit for the States MT. and Mrs. R. s. Hockey, it can safely be said, certain ly deserve a good long vacation. And that is exactly what they are going to do.
 The we'll known couple from the Inlet city of Anchorage, and from the Chickaloon district, where Mr. Hec- key operates a coal mine, arrived in Seward Wednesday enroute to San Diego Calif to visit thcir son, who graduated last June, from Annapolis Naval Academy and is now assigned to the U. s. s. Omaha, flagship of the Pacific cruiser squadron. They have not seen their boy in four years.
 They leave Seward tomorrow mite on the s. s. Yukon for Seattle There they will be met by a brother of Mr. Heckey's, who resides in Los Angel es. They will motor leisupely down the coast to California and remain there until next Spring returning North at that time.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-30
OVERPRODUCT|ON OF
 O|L Is GAMBLING WITH
 FUTURE DECLARES WORK

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 30. P)- Warning that present over-production of about a million barrels of oil daily amounts to gambling with future nat ional safety was issued by Secretary of Interior Hubert Work today. He appealed to the legal profession to formulate a sane and positive course that will protect our national struc- ture in the years to come"
 Addressing the mineral law section of the American Bar Association, the Interior Secretary said that the need for conservation of oil in the ground was never more apparent than now if "our future needs would be assured" and "our national life surely safe- guarded"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-30

You read it in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

good condition; three tires as good as new; recently overhauled. $45o. Enquire at The Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-30

License guide available on short
 notice. Apply Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-30
EvANGELlsTIc SERVICES

In the Liberty theatre Sunday. Sun day school at 10:3O a. n. Gospel service 11:30 a. m. Subject: Grace and Government. w. R. Macpherson will deliver the message. All are in- vited. No collections.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-30
YUKON DUE IN MORNING

The s. s. Yukon, of the A s. s. Co.,, is expected to arrive in port tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock, according to the local bulletin.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-30

Golf clubs and balls; just re- ceive'. The course is open, see Urbach."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-30

A 1 Matanuska Potatoe $3.OO per hundred. Browl & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-30

SCHOOL SUPPLIES. SCHALLER. ER'S ALASKA SHOP
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-10
Old Rag Dolls More
Durable Than Pretty

In many of the early New Eng
land homes rag dolls were treas
ured heirloOms. They were of all
sizes, and attired in all sorts OF
quaint costumes. The only points
In common were that their faces
we're invariably fiat. their hands
stiff and rigid and their toes turned
out In a 'west-footed" manner.
Sometimes they had black buttons
for eyes, but more frequently their
faces were painted with beet and
fruit juices. However, their eyes,
noses and mouths wer sometimes
embroidered. For hair they had
toupees of yarn or hemp or SINAI!
punches of real hair. Their cloth
ing was usually of the full-skirted
variety and they sometimes wore
sunbonnets of the same material
as their dresses. One doll of this
type is said TO have pleased the
daughters of one New Hampshire
family for more than eighty years,
and is still in use. OF course ii is
a little worse for wear, but IT may
be made new again simply BY
recovering It's face with a new piece
of cloth.-Pathfinder Magazine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-10
Absence of Standard
Recalled Heroic Deed

Although one of the officers OF
the corps of gentlemen-at-arms, the
principal bodyguard of King
George of England, always has
borne the title of standard bearer,
the corps was without a standard
for centuries. It's colors were lost
at the battle of Naseby, when the
bodyguard of gentlemen-at-arms
was destroyed to the last man
while defending King Charles l
from the Roundheads, holding the
latter in check so as to permit the
monarch and his son, afterward
Charles ii, to escape, recalls a
writer in the New York Sun.
The standard vanished on that
occasion and presumably was de-
stroyed, for it never has been seen
since. Neither Charles ii nor his
successors saw fit to present new
colors to the corps and the very
absence of the standard served to
recall the heroism of the gentle
men-at-arms at Naseby until the
four hundredth anniversary of the
foundation of the corps in 1909,
when King Edward presented bis
bodyguard with a new standard, a
beautiful affair, embroidered by the
wives and widows of former cap
tains of the corps, all peeresses OF
the realm.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-10
Boy Helped Engineers

Theodore G. Hulett, who super
vised the construction of the first
susDension bridge across Niagara,
relates that a premium of $40 was
offered TO the first boy who should
successfully fly over the gorge his
kite string and fasten It's ends to a
rec on either side. A boy named
Homan Walsh, a resident of Lin
colin Neb.. was successful. The
following day a stronger line WAS
drawn over by the kite string, and
then a rope Of sufficient strength
TO haul over the iron cable. By
means of this rope the iron cable
was carried across and Its ends Sc
enred to the solid rock. IT crossed
the gorge five miles above Lewis
ton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-10
DO Not Force Plants

If a plant has been growing
thriftily for some time and then
begins to go back, it probably
needs a rest, and no amount of
forcing will do any permanent
good. II will, says Nature Maya
zine Of Washington, do a definite
aarm. During the resting period, a
nlant is better if left entirely alone
in a dry. cool cellar. 1t will OF It's
accord, and without any at
tention of any kind, begin to put
out new green shoots. when these
new shoots show themselves the
Dlant should be given a thorough
watering, a reporting If necessary,
nd brought up into its place in the
nm. After it is growing well 1t
nav be given fertilizer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-10
PEN POINTERS

Chicago aims to be the air CAPT
tai of the world. Well, it's windy
enough.
History certainly repeats itself.
Look at the temples of Samson's
day and then at Aimee Semple
McPherson's. Bobbed hair broke
UP both of 'em.
Today's bedtime story: Once
there was a scientist who said no
airplane ever could fly across the
Atlantic ocean.
America is a country where a
dime novel sells for two dollars.
A man who stole a banjo in New
York was caught playing 1t and
now faces life Imprisonment under
the Baumes laws. it being his
third offense. At this distance we
can't tell which was the greater
crime-stealing 1t. or gettng
caught playing IT..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-10
Benrud
y Z z Z y Z q n y q 8 Z 9 u

- ~
Pershing school was closed for
a week due to the sudden resigna-
ton of Miss Hedberg. School
opened up again last Monday with
Miss Nellie Funk, a 1927 graduate
from Wolf Point high school as
teacher.
Mrs. Hans Siljenberg and Mrs.
John Mann spent a few days at
Wolf Point last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sjur Tjon, Hilman
Opheim and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Camrud drove in for the gradua-
ton exercises at Wolf Point last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Camrud were
Wolf Point visitors last week.
D. L. Carpenter of Poplar call
ed at the Milliman home u day
last week. He is selling McCan'
non goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lindsay anc
children visited at Archie Camp
BELLS Sunday.
Senzek brothers had the mis-.
fortune to lose a work horse last
Wednesday.
Jack Redmond, who has been
working for Rex Sprague, will help
Joe Camrud the rest of the sea
son.
Chris P. Jensen of Kahle called
at Frank Williamson's one day
last week. He was hunting horses
and was on his way home.
Mrs. E. L. Campbell called on
Mrs. John Mann and Mrs. Emil
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-10
u
"a
"
Shade Creek
< y y y u y y Z u u

Robert Adams attended the
graduating exercises at Tioga, N.
D. last week. Helen and Irwin
Frounfelter, his niece and nephew,
were members of the graduating
class.
BOLTON. Miriam and Lola Brown
came home from Circle high
school last Wednesday. Rain and
bad roads prevented their coming
the Saturday previous.
Nina Resech started attending
the summer term of school at the
George Busse school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Penrose
called at the Brown home last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Cecilia Dell and sister, Opel,
visited at the George Lingle home
on Saturday.
Clifford Garoutte visited with
Dalton Brown Sunday, June 5.
Elsie M. Brown spent the week
end at home. She is teaching a
summer term of school at the
Highland school, district No. 10.
Plenty of rain, and wheat is
coming fine. Very little corn is
planted yet.
Walter Wells called for his and
Cooks mail last Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-10

Nelson last Tuesday.
Mrs. Emil Nelson called at
Leonard Sullivan's last Tuesday.
Doris Mann spent a few days
with Irene Campbell last week.
William Crofton is assisting
Emil Nelson with his summer fall
low.
Miss Vivian Siljenberg and Hell
en- Simenson called at the John
Mann home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernt Strand and
daughter, Thea May, Emma Mann
and Irene Campbell spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs, K. Strand
and sons.
Custom and Philip Wagner and
Violet and Allen Nelson spent
Sunday afternoon at the SUR Tjon
home.
Mrs. Emil Nelson and children
were Wolf Point callers last Wed
nesday.
Emma Mann called at Ben
Strands last Tuesday.
Ed Ablin's Dodge truck deliver
ed a load Of gas at Benrud las
week.
Knute Opheim had the misfor
tune of cutting his foot badly las
week. Better be o careful
where you go wading, boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Femme ant
sons, Norris and Odin, and Tri
CORY Hagen called at Emil Mel
sons Sunday night.
Miss Martha and Lille Opheim
returned to their home here at
the close of their senior and
junior years, respectively, at the
Wolf Point high school.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-10
q q . q q q q q Z Il d q q q
Vida School News
Z q Z Z = II Z n Il d u

=
School closed on May q with a
picnic and a general good time for
all. AS it was too cold and rainy
to 90 to the river, the dinner was
eaten in the school house. The
children all voted Mrs. Fay a roy
al leader when it comes to play
ing games.
We're all glad to see the vaca-
tion come but will welcome school
again. we know, when September
calls.
Had it not been for the blizzard
on May 8, several pupils would
have had a perfect attendance
record.
In the primary room Wayne
Nefzger's record led the boys with
one days absence and no tardies;
Walter Eggebrecht came second
with one and a half days absence
and no tardies. The two girls
having the best records were Luz
ellie Schillinger and Mona Carpen-
ter, both being on the honor roll
for the entire year. Several others
from both rooms, were also on the
honor roll for the entire year,
staying out only when the pink
eye" compelled them to do so.
Goodbye" it shall lot be a fare
we'll:
We hope again to meet,
But happy hours are W. short
And days of youth art fleet.
There's much to learn and much
to do;
oh, may our aims be high,
And ever lead toward that bright
land
Where none shall say Good
bye.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-10
b
6al
81
ri
ID
Oswego
ID d q q q q b q d o d o o b

~ - - MI - - = - ~ vi -
]. L. Humphrey of Great Falls
was a business caller here last
week. Mr.. Humphrey represents
a company that has several real
estates loans on the S~outhside.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.. Dempsey
and family visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl W~elzenbach of Wolf
Point Sunday.
Herbert McGlenn drove to Pop
lar Sunday and brought back his
sister Edith who is employed by
the government hospital at that
place. Miss McGlenn returned to
Poplar Sunday night.
Don Frazer from the Southside
shipped a car of emigrant goods
to Stevensville, where he has pur-
chased a piece Of irrigated land.
Jas. Twitchell was a business
caller Tuesday.
Howard Bogart of Poplar who
has charge of the Little and Big
Porcupine irrigation project was a
business caller here Friday.
Mrs. Lee Warren returned from
Rochester, Mimi, Thursday. Mrs.
Warren has been there taking
medical treatment.
Geo. r. Brown was a Glasgow
caller Wednesday.
Jas. Long attended to business
= U-,zor MTodnacdau
Word was received here Friday
of the death of Hamblin Ames,
who died at the home of his o
Albert Ames of Scobey. Mr.. Ames
is well known here, being the
uncle of Mrs. F. J. Tyner of Os-
wego, and has made several visits
here in the last ten years. Mr..
Ames' home is at Minneapolis and
has been connected with the mill
ing business for several years.
Bob Shannon, pioneer s%outhsider,
was in getting supplies for the
summer, Thursday.
p. ]. Tyner left Saturday for
Minneapolis where he will attend
the funeral of Hamblin Ames.
Connie Schenkenberger and fam
lily visited with the G. d. Nelson
family here Sunday.
The highway from here to Fra
yer and Wolf Point has been gett-
ing a good deal of surfacing the
past week, and at present is in
very good shape. The gravel is
within two miles from town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Berns were
Oswego shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Ted Omoth left Tuesday
for the north country.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Storm, Miss
Mildred Halbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hanson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r.
Brown attended the show at Vol
Point Sunday night.
NJ. j. O'Malley, representing the
International Harry. Co, called on
their local representative here
Monday.
VIM. Holderman visited with his
family at Poplar Sunday.
VIM. McClammy of Poplar visit
ed with his brother, P. O., be
tween trains Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. R. Brown was a Wolf
Point shopper Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-10
Combining Melodies

Counterpart is the art of com
bining melodies according to the
laws of harmony. Composers OF
ANYTHING more elaborate than q
song must have a knowledge OF
counterpart, and all good SONG
composers possess such knowledge.
There is no FLOW" in music for
more than one voice; unless it has
the spirit of counterpoint, it is just
a mass of meaningless chords.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-10

students were so anprepared and
SO ecstatically upset that the arst
concerted Tiger yen was not
shouted until the oars were
shipped.
Everyone, including Coach
Chuck Logg, was tickled plnk that
when the victory did come IL Was
appropriate the honor, dramatl-
,ally enough, fell on the unt:led
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-10

If a well-fed animal becomes
unthrifty, parasitism is to be sus-
pected. Probably about 10 per
cent of all livestock losses r due
to worms and other parasites.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-10

shoulders OF the game and largely
sophomore Princeton eight
WALTER JOHNSON. injured
this spring. pitched his first
game the other day and gave the
Boston Red Sox three whole hits
With Cobb at the top of the bat
ting heap, who was II that SAID
Youth Will be served
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-10

There are IL importa1T para
sites of chickens in this country.
There are 40 or SO parasites OF
cattle. And there are 80 to 0o
found in horses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-10

An average Of IL dozen market
able eggs a year from each hen
should give a good return. Hens
that produce less than 100 eggs a
year barely pay their expenses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-10
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
SHARKFY LIFTS HIMSELF TO OUTSTANDING POSITION AMONG
HEAVIES-HOORAY FOR THE BASKETBALL RULES COMMITTEE
BY PHILIP MARTIN

NEW YORK. June 0O.-Men
who like their fighters brutal
and bulky have four big shots to
expect much from in the immed1-
ate future-they ire Jack Shar-
key, Jack Delaney. Gene Tunney
and Jack Dempsey
The Loquacious Lith showed so
much class the night he smashed
Jim Maloney back to his fsh cart
he overshadowed all ~contenders
with one possible exception.
There are several hundred
thousand fans who lost plenty of
hard-earned money on their dol.
Dempsey. who suddenly and sur
prisingly turned sour on them.
There are just as many, 1t seems
who believe he can come back.
VALE. Princeton and the eight
Il other colleges in the east
could not have selected a better
man than Walter Okeson of Lee
high as their football dictator The
onIy sad cote TO the whole case is
this In picking Walt they have
eliminated one of the outstanding
GRID o41c1als OF the country, UNI
less, happily the dictatorial ap-
pointment carries a petition that
he name himself,
CHEE2S
" The BASKETBALL rules commit
tee has DECIDED after all that II is
moi an jnfallib.e body and that Ii
is liable TO make mistakes now
and then even with the best inten-
tions.
So they changed their ponder
II minds about that elimination
of-the-drjbble joke.
Now if the football rules BODY
would suddenly get wise to it
So"
THE rowing world has yet to re-
IL v from the shock which
saw Yale's colors lowered 10 q
rival crew after q years, 3J4 days
% hours, SO minutes and So sec
onds of unbroken triumphs in
varsity and olympic competition
1t so happened We were visiting
Princeton the day the Tiger hum
bled the Blue. Why. even the most
rabid Orange and Black rooteY did
not dream of a victory and the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-10

q z q u n a n II n q u a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-10

|; q 4 Il Il u N hs n q n d u
m
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-24
McMorrOugh in Race
for State Senate

To the Voters of Holmes County:
I take this opportunity to announce
my candidacy for the State Senatorship
from this District County,, subject to
the action of the white Democratic pri-
mary to be held next August.
All of my life l have lived in Holmes
county. My character as we'll as such
merit or demerits as l may have, are
known to you. You have heretofore
honored me by election to public Of
flee, which l deeply appreciate. My
record as an official speaks for itself.
| have no hobbies to ride, nor have
| any enemies to punish. Although I
would appreciate the honor of the Of
fee, it's chief attraction to me is the
tive service to the people of my County
and State. l believe that by reason of
my age and experience in life, l am
equipped for the duties of this respon-
sible office.
Generally speaking, we are now bur-
dened with too many laws, many of
whon should have never been enacted
and many more no4y obsolete, which
are no longer applicable to the needs
OF the people. promise to vote for
the repeal of these obsolete and harm
full laws, and to vote for the passage
Of any such new laws as l am convinced
are absolutely necessary for the general
welfare.
| favor an honest and economical ad-
ministration of all public Affairs. Taxes
have become burden to the people
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-24
Plans Complete for
Baptist Revival to
Start Friday Night

The regular preaching service of the
Baptist Revival will begin Friday night,
this being the first service in which
the Mississippi Male Quartet will take
part and DR.. H. L. Martin will speak
on Partnership with Christ" The Ro-
tary Club, the PIT. A. and the d. A. r.
have accepted invitations to be present
as honor guests Of the service and DR..
Martin has expressed the wish that all
church officers and leaders (stewards,
elders, deacons, vestrymen, S. S. teach
ers and young peoples workers) of all
denominations will make a special eff
fort to attend. In addition every one
is most cordially invited to attend this
and all other services.
On Saturday there will be no morn