davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22

Wolf Point Water Dept, water 1900
w. B. Walker, juror j court LIZ
Art Wilson, witness J. court liz
Frank Fedmier, refund protested taxes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WbI
d. j. OConnor, refund protested taxes ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AZ
E. E. Carey, per diem surveyor 1900
Andrew Harbo, Per diem and mileage 1881
George Lesson, per diem and mfeagt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
w. L. Young, per diem 1890
MontanaDakota Power Co, light 7049
Poplar Lumber and Implement Co. supplies polling place $50
J. D. Dwyer, collecting del. taxes -~---------~---------~- 2o431
Road Fund
Culbertson Commercial club, road repair 7~------~~---~-~~~-~ 403O
P. K. Holland, blacksmith work 475
Labnde and Powers, graveling road ll2oo
Bonnie Olson, raking weeds 4SO
Robert j. Pohl, road work 10000
riverside Machine Works. repairs 1878
Bill Balbinot, dragging roads 312O
Sheridan County, road work $3.50
Albert purdy, old age pension $500
Arrivee Nero. Co, groceries, Mitchell ~--~----~~--~--------~-- 20OO
j. o. Baker, care of Myra Shafer 5000
T. J. DeIaIIunt, coal Frederick 500
Mrs. NJ. Dornfeld, rent, Broderick -~-~-----------~ 500
:. c. DeWane, poor contract price -~-----~-------- 1900
j.. c. DeWane, salary CO. physician 1888
Froid Nero. Co, groceries, Mogen and Carter -----~~-------- 5000
The Fad, clothing, sethne 7S5
Mary Mccormick, widows pension 5000
Northwest Service Store, groceries, Sethne --~-------~------- 200O
southside Grocery, groceries, Hanson ------~-~----------~- $500
Southside Grocery, groceries, Holderman 5000
Valley Market and Grocery, groceries, c c. poor ~---~---~------- 500
Valley Market and Grocery. groceries, Broderick ~~~-----~~ 200
c. Holly, fixing bridge 72o
Poplar Lumber and Implement Co. material ~--~~-~~----- 1887
Farm Bureau Fund
Sarah :. spang, Dec. SAL steno. CO. agent ~~-~~~~-------~- 1880
A w. Warden, Dec. sal co agent -~.~-------- 10000
A W. Warden. expense CO. agent --~~-~-~--~--~~-- 1881
Petty Cash Fund, petty cash vouchers aforementioned 14611
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo to disauow the claim
of Frod Nero. Co. for refund on 1926 assessment s1sS.06.
At II O'Clock the Board recessed until 1870 p m.
At 1870 p n. the board resumed.
Motion made by Young that the First National Bank, Wolf Point;
First State Bank of Wolf Point; Traders St Bank, Poplar; gilbert
Bainville; First st. Bank. Froid; be designated 8 repositories for
county funds. Seconded by Harbo and carried
be instructed t. ask the Traders St. Bank of Poplar for additional Sc
curhy in the amount of s15oooe 70 that will be approved by the board
ALI members voting Aye.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
IILDEN AND RICHARDS PREDICT DAVIS CUP VICTORY FOR U.s.
HOW SPORTS HERE AND IN ENGLAND DIFFER Il
LIZ PHILIP MARTIN

al TILDEN end Winnie Rich
ards beth omphatically declare
nat the United States is sure to
win the Davis Cup again next sum
,er. Dick Williams, Frank Marley,
Buz" McAdam and other net ex-
'erts chime in with a robust Dit
o." This gives America a clear
cad in the balIoting-but the
'rench have just begun to vote.
There were only two Frenchmen
IL the finals for the indoor clam
'ionship here. Tie others were
90 busy to come over.
But the Davis cup matches will
, played outdoors and Mr. Tilden
ct al. may be right. In spite of a
)ad season last year. Mr.. Tilden is
till considered the premier racquet
wielder (of the amateurs). But the
cup matches this summer will be no
waltz to victory.
lily is it so hard to keep IL
w amateurs honest? America has
long puzzled over that problem and
now comes Howard Savage with a
partial answer in his report on
games and sports in English uni
yersities:
The Englishman maintains his
activity in sport much longer. He
may play rugby or association foot
ball in an amateur club until he is
thirty or more, cricket until he is
fifty. and tennis as long as he can
enjoy it without acute discomfort
to himself or his opponents. Some
times. but less frequently than an
American, he will resort to a gym
nasium for exercise. He takes
pride in keeping fit.
~-frHE American worker who
once played football or base
ball or ran, appears to reach COM
paratively early a state of mind
which permits his paying admis-
sion to watch amateur or profes-
sional teams compete, sitting in the
bleachers or i'll the grandstand, and
reading accounts of games in the
papers. His interest tends toward
'~passivity at a relatively early age.
The Englishman's interest in sport
appears to remain active until
much later in his life"
MORE and more Americans are
w playing golf, tennis, squash and
similar games, but they crowd what
little exercise they get into Satur-
days and Sundays-which is fatal.
Among the great class of amateurs,
baseball and football cease with
more or less bright college years or
with school days. What a pity! !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22

or free alkali than is desirable, as
one does when serving hot biscuits
made yellow with an excess of
soda. Too red a devils foodcake,
therefore. is not good.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22

Pedigreed seed is just as i'm
portant a pedigreed cattle or
hogs. That two. or five, or ten
bushels extra yield you get from
sowing the proper variety is just
straight profit. because it doesn't
cost any more to raise a good vari-
ETY. than a poor one.
THE HERALD for JOB PRINTING
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04

EHka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04
CHUL|TNA NEWS
(By special correspondent

\Dy SpcCldl COTTcSpOuucutJ
 Moose" Johnson, who recently re- turned from the States, is back in
 harness again attending to his min-
 ing interests.
 w. F. Deaner, manager of the
 Moose Mining Company has arrived
 with five car loads of machinery and
 supplies, six men and eight head of
 horses and double ender sleds He immediately got busy unloading his
 outfit int, Air lars2 warehouse and
 breaking trail through the snow to the m17e. The snow is five feet in depth on the level making it difficult hauling for the stock. After five days the trail breaking outfit pene- trated close to the Summit, about five and one-half miles away from the station. About five miles more and the trail will be cut through. Additional men have been sent for.
 Ernest Lavin is the camp boss and he is a good cook, too. The new company have at least four more car loads of freight coming and this, to- gether with what is already at Gnu litna, will be taken in at once to the property. During the last few days the weather has cleared, somewhat, though it was four below zero this morning (Thursday) which is just right for the new trail
 Moose" Johnson will be active this week freighting in he and his partners (Harry Wertz) outfit to their camp on Bear lake where they l have lots of development work to ac- complish this summer.
 George s. Moshier, Matanuska farmer and prospector, and Harry Wertz of Chulitna, have both left for Seattle where t.ey will place their fur catch upon the Seattle Fur Ex- change sale. Both have large number of pelts.
 Carl Swanson, section foreman, has resigned from the Chulitna sec ton, and with Mrs. Swanson and their baby, left for Nenana. They anticipate going into the mink farm ing game
 R. B. Chappell and another chap arrived on the last train to assume charge of this section.
 Harry Madsen, roadmaster of the 1urry-Healy section, passed through Chulitna today on his weekly trip # inspection.
 F. Edwards, prospector and ex- 'ook. first class, is driving horses ! md breaking trail for the Moose ! Mining Company. !
 Frank Lee of Indian Creek, is boss . at Chulitna for the new l company. .
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04
TAKING ADVANCE COURSE

Maurice L. Sharp, coal analylist, Bureau of Mines, with offices and laboratory at Anchorage, passed thro- ugh Seward Saturday en route to the headquarters at Pittsburg where he will spend the next few months talk ing advanced training. Mr. Sharp expects to return to Alaska early in July.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04

Oliver Anderson, who has been
 manager of the N. c. store at Circle
 for the last three years, has tender
 ed his resignation in order to accept
 position with the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04

Last Saturday nights public dance at Odd Fellows hall was we'll attend ed many local residents attending as we'll as numerous visitors passing through the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04
NOTICE

Just received on last boat, ship ment of WOmen's and Children's new Spring Coats, direct from the Eastern markets. Urbach.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04

Tomorrow's regular. business meet ing and luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Sew ard Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04

Tomorrow is election day. Cast your vote early and make the work of the officials lighter instead of waiting until the last hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04

Ask for the film in the yell W box. Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04

Raw furs bought at Brown 6 Hawkins
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04

Picture Framing. Schallerer's Alas.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01

O'Clock al the New Britain Y. NJ. c.
Members OF the different teams are
asked to bring their uniforms for
the photoEraqhing.
What They're Doing
John CarOo OF konsngton has re-
turned from an extended visit In
Florida and Cuba. Mr.. Carlo states
that he is in the best OF health and
was, al the time the report OF his
death was broadcast. enjoying HIM
self heartily in Havana.
James Hart Of Brown University
has returned home for the mid-woek
vacation from his studies at tho
Rhode Island institution.
Miss Ina Carter is visiting her sis
Ter, Mrs. Brunham Williams of
Burnside. Connecticut.
Farmers Club Meeting
The Berlin Farmers club viii
hold its pos poned Ladies' Night
celebration tomorrow evening a. the
East Berlin Community House.
George B. Gilbert, "rhe Pastoral
Parson' of Middletown, will be the
speaker Of the evening. large at
tendance is anticipated.
East Berlin Items
The Parents Teachers meeting
held last evening in the Hubbard
school was we'll attended. Officers
were elected. as follows: President,
George Demore: vice president, YER
non Read; secretary. Miss Helen
Hines: treasurer. Mrs. Frank Potts.
The entertainment program was
rendered by Miss Gladys Smith Of
New Britain and Robert SiegrIst
OF this place. Miss Smith ontertain-
ed with instrumental and vocal
numbers. Mr.. Siegrst played sew
eral violin selections accompanied
by Mrs. Max Suscnhime at the
piano. Refreshments were served.
The parents OF the boys who are
members OF the Boys club and 9TH
ers Interested in boys work are tn
vitcd to attend the illustrated lee
ture to be given this evening at
Community hall at 3 O'Clock. AL
bert Morgan OF Hartford will be the
speaker and will talk on Our
Birds"
The Boys club basketball team
will play the New Britain Junior
Hi-Y team tomorrow afternoon at
1916 o'clock in the New Britain
gymnasium. This is the third and
deciding game OF the series.
1t was voted last evening by the
Reconsideration association to
have the Hubbard school children
hold their annual play and enter
tainment as in former years. 1t had
been reported that there had been
some objection because OF the ex-
pensc incurred but all members OF
the association voted in favor of the
continuance Of the entertainment,
pointing ont that the children We're
gaining experience in public speak
ine as we'll as confidence and ease
in facing an audience.
Mrs. Royal Holmes. who Is con-
fined to the New Britain hospital,
is much improved and will soon be
Continued on Page my
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
new SCHOOL SITE
Up FOR DISCUSSION
Board Of Education Facing Sc
lection Of Proper Location
ONE FIRE TRUCK TO SUFFICE
First Day Of Trout season Finds
Many Local Fishermen Out On
Brooks - Lcntcn service Tonight
at st. Paul's-Othcr Items.

The school board will meet this
evening TO consider possible sites for
the erection OF d new building in
the Christian Lane district TO care
for the surplus attendance which is
causing congestion in local schools.
Upon the announcement that the
board was considering new sites and
was requesting that all properties
suitable for the location Of u build
ing be submitted. the board was Of
fered one properly located near the
Pennington avenue district which
was owned by Fred l.. Norton of
kensington. II is understood that
Mr.. Norton owns considerable prop
erty which would be developed with
the Introduction Of gas and water
facilities which would follow the
location of a new building in that
section.
4 visit to the site was made by
the members of the board and It
was voted that the question be
held over until inspection OF other
properties. At the March meeting
Of the body, it was voted that the
question again be postponed until Il
complete inspection Of all proper
ties submitted could be made. The
motion was moved forward one
month, the date for action by the
board falling on tonight's meeting.
1t is now believed that q second
postponoment Of action is possible
as board members are thought 10
have not had the chance to view the
sites offered. Ii this rumor proves
correct, the motion will be put for
ward until the May meeting.
Upon the selection of a site. the
hoard will recommend he acquisition
Of the land by the town and will ask
that an appropriation covering the
cost OF the proposed building be in
cluded in the budget for the coming
year. L. is proposed that a build
ing of the same type as the new
Blue Hills school building be erected
IN the district under consideration.
Contracts of teachers will also
have a part in this evenings pro
gram of the board. The teachers
committee met last Thursday even
ing in the kensinEton Grammar
school and considered applications
and designations. It is reported that
several changes will take place in
the personnel of the teaching staff
with tho beginning of the Scptem-
Der term following the summer va
cation. Salary changes will also be
considered tonight.
Insurance Exchange Replies
Adolph w. Schultz, chairman of !
the committee in charge of the fire
protection situation of Bolton
kasica post, has received an answer
to his letter asking the Exchange
to reconsider its demand of n two
truck department essential to the re-
duction of insurance rates, in which
the Exchange now states that a
one truck department., consisting of |
a 800 gallon pumper capable of car |
rying at least 1000 feet Of hose sit |
uatcd between kcnsington and |
Worthington ridge, would decrease |
insurance rates from Class ''E' to |
Class D.
This change would cut insurance |
premiums nearly in half, bringing
rate Of S112 per 500 On one !
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
Japan Suggests Making
Joint Complaint in China

shanghai. China, April 1 '4}-Act-
ing on Instructions from Tokyo. says
telegram from japanese source
in Picking. the Japanese minister
called on the British minister yes
tcrday and suggested sending a
Joint commission representing the
powers concerned and competent
Chinese authorities TO Marking.
The commission would investigate
last weeks outraccs, take steps 70
secure punishment or those rosNon-
shle. and demand from tho nofion-
alst government an apology. in
demnity and guarantees for the IN
ture.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
SI\Cl.AIE III AIRING
Court Discussion. scheduled For To
dsy. Postponed to Tuesday

Washington April i lPl-Argt-
ment as to the number ot ofCens, >
Harry L. Sinclair committed in ~.
fusing to answer a series Of oUes-
lions in the senate Teapot Dome in
Nostigaion three Years ago was
postponed today until next Tuesday
in the District OF Columbia supreme
court.
After this question has been dis.
posed OF, tho wealthy oil operator
viii come TO Washington for SEN
tencc under the congressional con.
tempt statute. which makes manda-
tory both 4 Jail sentence and a fire
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
MILES ENTERS MARATHON

Boston, April l tpN-ln,rrest ia
the Forthcoming thirty-first renewal
OF the American marathon WIS
heightened today by the formal en-
Try OF Johnny Miles OF sidney Mines
\. s, winner in 1926.
Clarence De Mar, four times titls
holder. already has sem IN HIS name
rs have 81 other runners. many O.
them nationally known.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
H. 5. ORA70R|CAL
CONTEST TONIGHT
Nine Pupils 10 Compete for
Medal at Grange Hall
BANQUET PLANS COMPLETE
Only so Tickets Left-,Iohn Murphy
Eddie Goeb. and Biuy Toll to
Handle -Plain>illc> - Legion
Making Membership Drive.

Nine high school students viii
participate in the oratorica! con-
test which will De held in Grange
hall at 5 o'clock this evening and
viii h. a preliminary 10 the nation
al contest. These r:ne viii compete
for the right 10 represent pIainvillo
High school 1t the district contest.
They are Edmund Toll. Howard
Purdy. Charrs Mills. Elizabeth
Bras,ow, Katherine Grahowski.
Alice Peterson, Jiro DiMarco. Car
mi Eosco, and Russell Maynard.
The essays to be delivered were
prepared by the pupils themselves
and are based OH the constitution OF
the United States. The Judges OF to-
nights contest Will be Principal
Irving A. Robbins OF Pennington.
Principal A. II. SaAby o. Avon. and
Miss Adelaide Sutc.Iftc. instructor
in English at the Mcriden Junior
High school.
The winner will receive a medal
with his or her name engraved on
the reverse and will be eligible 70
compete in the county contest.
There will he second prize OF s.
and a third award o. s..
Banquet Plans Completed
Final arraoromants for -,
Chamber Of Co,,narcs BANQUET 20
be hold i, tho r.v birr schoo, a.,
Anril Is ve-s oon,n,o.ed q. , ,,aa.-
ing O. the co,rr,i-,ee in cbarrn last
evening. Tirknts arc roi,r~ ,,r,,
rapidlv. more than o0o having hsen
sold already. This leaves loss ,h,n
so, for the capacitv ~ tho school
gymnasium is ESQ. ANY desiring "a
attend will have 10 act opicl,lv or
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01

family dwelling with combustible
roof down 10 81 cents per 500. This
cut in Insurance premiums would,
in a short time, equal the cost of he
truck and equipment. it is thought
by the fire department enthusiasts.
Tie company woull require the full
time services Of one man with a
volunteer delegation TO aid him in
case OF fire.
Concert q Success
The Old Folks concert given 10y
the Berlin Congregational church
last evening drew a large crowd,
about $50 attending. Led by Mrs
Robert Chapman with Mrs. Edna s.
Damon accompanying on the piano.
the chorus drafted from the singing
members of the congregation pre-
scented the program in true old
fashioned style. Costumes 10 har-
monte with the selections rendered
gave the affair atmosphere. the
only homogeneous feature being the
absence OF hitChcd horses in front OF
the old church and the presence OF
the many automobiles.
Among the numbers which drew a
large share Of the applause were
Cousin Jedediah," by Mrs. Deming
and the chorus: When George the
Third was King" by Mr.. Benson;
Loves Old Sweet Song" by Mrs.
Atwater, and the several airs such
as Battle Hymn OF the Republic,'
Yankee Doodle" and America"
Lcntcn Service
Rev. John c. Brennan. pastor Of
st. Paul's church. Kensinston, viii
conduct Lenten services in the
church this evening at $50 o'clock.
Tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock,
classes in instruction on first com
at st. Paul's church. The conlirma-
ton service will be held on Sunday,
May . at st. Paul's church.
Tomorrow morning at o'clock an
anniversary solemn high requiem
mass will be celebrated at St. ra,ll's
church for the repose of the soul Of
the late Maurice Molumphy.
To Entertain Visitors
-" y, "a i'',s uo 'o.'o's " 'iiv
'>l''e.'ls' 1o'' -'',l'o,''' ''I.', th wa
''l''i tam 'ie SCUM Nc''''e'i r-i'-
worth league this evening at 1880
o'clock ut the church. A large dele
s'''o' 'o''' 'no h''s "''i i'S 'o"'
~ On" 'o''' p'N'o '''''''-
''''o' ., INT io0a' VI s'li'~''ioi' 10 "
q"'''0" m
' ">' lay
oS'i niooNs "'io eto"u'u 'ou"s
"l.''' '','''' ou' from ''''s p''oe went
u"l carry ms morning 10 wet 'nsir
l''''s a,'1r 'ne elusive trout, In'
''I'u '''' i ,'o an WIZ "ll'o'lS N'e us.
W .oN'l .i''.' nd'' 'e'oIe li''N1"".
.-''u '''.,'' w ~ a'l'''A Az ''o"' po
'M.''i ''Ip''', M nea'','h ',e no''o'S
WIN d 'a'cn OF SIN "h''e h'l' TOOK
uN' io,'' 'slo'e IL was 'ii'le " answer
'''r ''l' VI ~" oh',r. ,
'ain''l' III '+1s dug NUS resioii
SUI 'ha' ua"'' ''a" Haru's oroh'h
''lore numerous cars roared up the
'oan ana discnarSen 'helr cargo OF
ds'r trout hsherflleh. NO as'onnu-
ING cotch's We're reported out u Is
'hoUshe ''aI lie" went nome empty
hahaed. Inc hsh ran small, none OF
'hem topping eleven inches
food sac
Inc fouhs feoP'es society or the
henslnston CONGREGATIONAL church
Wlh mold FOOD sale tomorrow alter
room from ) to o'clock IN Legion
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
Funeral OF Mrs. Joseph I.oosilieIL

Funeral OF Mrs Joseph Goo.ilieiL
The funeral OF Mrs. Della Good.
field, wife o. Joseph Goodhcld, VIVA
died Wednesday night after . short
Illness with pneumonia. viii be held
At 8 O'Clock Saturday morning a,
=. Matthews church. Forestyine. 4
high mass OF requiem Will be cele.
hrated by Rev. William p. Latin
and iEterment VII be in the Plain.
VILE cemetery
Ientcn pc,otion>
Lenren deyotious. consisting %
the Stations OF the Cross and berp,
diction Of the Blessed Sacrament,
VIII be held Al ESQ o'clock this eve
ming in -. JoSe phs church. Bristol
aud s.. Matthew'S church, Forest,
vile.
Library Board Meeting
A meeting OF the board o. library
directors will be he,3 ar 1sGa O'clock
saturday evening. spyI End. in the
public library
l. O. O. r. Meeting
stephen Terry lodsa I. O. 0. T..
will hold its regular meeting az S
o'clock this evening in stephen
Terry hall.
II Arrests in March
Ssyenty-one arrests were made ly
the .oca. police depart aarr during
the month Of Nareh. according TO
the n por; q Chies ETEes: T. Eelj,u.
Eighteen a. This number 'ryo,,,i
operators q: automobiles, ! 3 wera
arrested for vas.aacy while Il ware
uken into custody cor !si.Gra 10
pay their persona. tax.
Condition serious
The condition Of William r IA
lay Of Al Srsarrs street who MS
operated on Tor appendicitis u :.
Francis' hospital Hartford las
Tuesday for Appendicitis, Was IT,
ported IS serious last .vgnius.
members OF the family having been
called 10 his bs side. He was resi-
las a little more comfortably today.
Police Beats Change
The regular monthly change IH
rclica beats went Into effect ms
morning aUd the following assign
ments Nnre made ay Chief Ernrs. y.
lfelisH, captain iAoA4S 4. t'ucNi'#,
ea.ce' ilsa.S' sergeant b@nio. Nc
"!l!lcC!dN investigation ard detee-
i've WORK; sergeant henry Jeslh.-
SKY, SPECIAL WorN, oI;cer Iaonpso@.
seHiA SIDE beat; CirNeS. North Nam
ssr,4t fsao,. i~o-sztN'z- north s,s.
beat; poolan, west side aod Nnr'i+
anu NeAt' McLaGSA'in, center h"aii
MeSsloT' South hll beat ana otlies
T. AJbo' i ores'Nttter nlEAts, NC
t3''hN sa'tt peat hlsA'S' burns.
North Hlll add center beat Brau.i,
permanent FaIl'c oIItcer; Norton
iailc oii'cer NJ East EFlstal' Me