davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

(Contirued from first page)
tanning to the matching of $780,
600 of federal aid money for the
1927 program will occupy the at
tention OK the board. 1t is expect
ed that no contracts will be let at
this session, but that this work
will go V until all federal aid
has been obligated. The entire
amount will then be let at four
dates in June and July, it is ex-
pected.
w. L. Young and A. w. Huxsol,
delegated by the Commercial club
to represent Wolf Point left Mon
day night to confer with the board
in the interest of the Missouri
River bridge at Wolf Point.
Optimistic Outlook
Mr.. Young came home Thurs
day morning. Mr.. Huxsol remain
ed over a day at Great Falls. Mr.
Young says that the state commits
sion showed them every courtesy
in going over the Wolf Point
bridge project and that he feels
just as optimistic as ever over the
prospects. Success will depend
on how the matter is viewed by
the Federal Bureau of roads. Ev-
erything possible will be done to
get the merits of the project be-
fore them in the right way. 1t is
not an enterprise, says Mr.. Young,
can be hurried or forced but
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
MAKES
NONSTOP G.
Continued from first page)

line Lodge Lindbergh, stout-heart-
ed mother of Charles A. Lind
bergh, spent Sunday quietly in her
little home in North Ashland ave-
nue., thanking friends who brought
words of congratulation, but stud
iously avoiding the spotlight of
publicity.
Three policemen stood guard at
the Lindbergh home with instruc-
tions to admit no strangers. A
delegation of friends, presumably
fellow faculty members at Cass
Technical high, where the "lone
eagles" mother is a chemistry in
structor, came with greetings.
Not satisfied that press dispat-
ches and cablegrams had informed
his mother of his safe arrival,
] Captain Lindbergh sought to talk
with her himself by telephone, but
it was necessary to carry on the
conversation through a third per-
son at London. Mrs. Lindbergh
did not disclose what she told her
boy, but let it be known that he
informed her he had landed safely
and was feeling fine. 81 hope
they will let him Sleep" she said.
tits his affair."" she said, ex-
planning her %reticence and aver
sion for publicity. What he does
next also is his affair" He al
ways has been permitted to make
his own decisions and abide by
them, the proud mother declared.
Mrs. Lindbergh reiterated her
disagreement with those who con
sidered her boy foolhardy in un-
dertaking the lone hop from New
York to Paris. "He is always
calm and collected and there was
nothing impulsive in his decision
to do it," she said.
Britain's Best Wonders
PARIS, May 22.-Alan Gotham,
foremost British long distance f1ier,
paid an unusual tribute to Lind
bergh Sunday. He flew to Paris
England to offer personal
congratulations to the successful
American fiier.
"Your fight was the greatest
thing l have ever heard Of" the
British air man said to Lindbergh,
when they met. Tell me this,
did you fly all the way by dead
reckoning?"
yes" said Lindbergh, 81 had
no astronomical instruments and
would not know what to do with
4 sextant."
More About Him
Captain Lindbergh is said to be
'6. He was born at Little Falls,
Minnesota. He is the only son of
Charles A. Lindbergh and Evange-
inc Lodge Lindbergh, only child
~ the second wife of the former n
Minnesota Congressman, who died
few years ago. The boy took
n engineering course at Wiscon-
in university and for a time ran
is fathers farm Then he decid-
d on aviation as a career. He
made rapid progress and entered
he air mail service at st. Louis.
oined the Missouri National
Iuard and became a captain.
$4,000 from his earnings |;
nd st. Louis friends raised the |
of $751; the cost of the |
pecially built plane that bore him {
cross the Atlantic. Lindbergh Il
.ersonally supervised its construc- &
He wanted to try for the R
$4,000 prize offered. Since vim b
e it offers aggregating much K
ore than half a million dollars y
ave been made him. His ma Is
nine carried $50 gallons of gaso- X
ne and 20 gallons of oil. He had 4:
enty left when he reached Paris. y
e has no present intention of fly Is
g home. 4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

We have two producing wells,
one completed last Dec, the sec
ond one May 18th. We are drill
ing our third well now which
should be complete within two
weeks. We are offering a limited
amount Of our stock, which is all
common, and non~assessable at par
value S1.00 per share while drill
ing this we'll. We are offering
this because we have recently
bought some acreage and have a
number Of offset wells to drill at
once. Our stock, no doubt, will be
raised to $500 per share upon COM
pletion Of our third we'll if it is a
producer.
We have 120 acres less than
half a mile from the Dak.-Mont.
Wilcox No. 2 we'll which is doing
400 bbls a day or more, and own
so acres one mile east Of it. There
are ten producing wells in the
--zI
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
Onr NernrH

Some brought the dawn of liberty,
In seventeen seventy-six,
They fought the war that made us free,
In spite of many kicks.
In eighteen twelve, our honor bright,
Was saved, though blood was shed,
Would any of you think it right
That we forget those dead?
When Mexico, our rights ignored,
Our heroes rallied brave,
If they for us could meet the sword,
Shall we forget their grave?
When Lincoln called for men to fight,
In eighteen siXty-one,
An army, terrible in might,
Went forward on the run.
And those who fought the war with Spain.
Shall we their graves forget?
Who fastened when foes sank the Maine,
That those foes might be met.
The poppy-studded fields of France,
Hold many a silent grave,
Shall we forget by any chance,
Those matchless warriors, brave?
All through our country's history,
This glorious land of ours,
Brave men have died for liberty,
Come, let us strew our flowers.
Req. PraH, Vida, Montana
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

Foals Of working mares should
be allowed to suckle several times
daily. Do not allow nursing while
the mare is warm, however, as
this may cause digestive distur-
Dances.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

Do you know farmers bulletin
1449-F, Selection of Cotton Fab
RIGS? When planning your sum
mer wardrobe and the chiIdren's
spring dresses, you will find it a
help in choosing durable, satisfac-
tory materials.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

calls for patient, persistent effort.
While in Helena the Wolf Point
delegates had a pleasant visit with
Governor Erickson and Secretary
of State Powers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

pool now, and six drilling. The
time to buy stock is at par value
when a new pool is opening up.
The new we'll was said by first
reports to be as good as the Will
cox No. 2 but it now looks good
for from 200 to 800 barrels a day.
It struck the contact at 1868 feet
and oil rose 500 feet, on Wednes-
day. Drilling continued to 1870
when oil rose within rs feet of the
top.
A control head was put on and
when agitated it flowed, with con-
siderable pressure. The tools were
run in again and drilled to 1880.
Then the drillers began swabbing.
1t swabbed and flowed approx
imately 200 barrels on a 14-hour
test. Rods and tubing were run
and it is possible hat the we'll will
flow when agitated by pumping.
", S. w. Hannah, Vice President,
L-x
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
HANNAH-PORTER co.
Incorporated Under Laws of Stat
Shelby, Montana

200 ere in newly opened Wilcox Pool known is E1aNWA sec. is
SEHSWM sec. T. and E1zNEH sec. s-34-1 w.
We own and r operating producing oil properties in the Kevin-Sm
burst Oil Field, north of Shelby, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

HAYGROWERS-You will save
money in harvesting your 1927
hay crop by investigating the
Jayhawk stacker. Adaptable to
large or small crews. NJ. c..
Stevens, Glasgow, Montana,
dealer for northern Montana.
14-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY
STORY OF
CHATEAU-THIERRY

Continued from first page
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

FOR SALE-THE ELECTRIC
LUNCH. This place is enjoying
a good patronage and will bear
investigation. Good reason for
selling. S. j. Peck. 52-tf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
TO &c
GRADS JUNE End

Continued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

observation-disclosures and sew
ing OF all kinds. Mrs. E. E.
carey. 15-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
Highway Commission
In Session AT Helena

(Contirued from first page)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
RENATO GARD|NI
 10 APPEAR HERE
tContinued from oco1ing page)

Tn even better shape than he was a lew weeks ago. Ills opponent will probably b" the Torryvillc Italian who challenged the. winner Of his bout with Bruno.
 This extraordinary card Of bouts next Monday night, will be the sen Satlon Of th" indoor scason. Just aN the present time. Gardini is working through the ranks Of heavyweight WrcStlcrs towards n real match with Ed fStrans.ler) Lewis, Joe Stcchor and Stanislaus I3yszho, the three claimants to the worlds title.
 Eenato Gardini is not only q master of ali the holds known to the wrestling game. but he is one oi Inc most magnificent performers in the public view today. His op- poncnt will be worthy one for the %Iant SWcic from Minnesota is ono of his most bitter mat enemies and he will make Gardini travel at ton speed to win the bout.
 Wrestling fans who plan to take in the bouts next Monday night will have the opportunity Of seeing them in the wonderful new hall erected by the Y. M. T. \. X, B. society on Main street. Here, every seat is q Gooi seat. The bouts will be stag ed in q ring in the center of the floor and everyone will have the opportunity of seeing every hold and every movement Of the wrest- l"rS. The opponent for Nentres will be selected within a day or two from q quartet Of wrcStlers who are seeking q shot at his title.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
individual Scoring
Team Record

New Britain. 24; Sf. Thomas. % New Britain. l6: Weaver High. 2 New Britain, 3S; south Manches- tor High. 22.
 New Britain. 3l: Buckley High is New Britain, IT, Hartford High %.
 Now Britain. l7; South Manches ter High, 20.
 New Britain. g; Weaver High. cG. New Britain, I2; New Haven High. 34.
 New Britain, 37; Hartford High T.vening). 25.
 New Britain, 4o; Carmel Hall Of Stra'ford. o7.
 New Britain. aA; Collegiate Prep, 1a.
 New Britain. 2S: New Haven High, %
 New Britain, 34; Hartford High. a1.
 New Britain, 2S; SI. Thomas, 1o. New Haven, 25; Alumni, %. Scored 43O points 10 their oppo- ncnts' 34".
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Floods Now Menacing
 Tornado Stricken Zone

Springfield, Mo-, March q OUP)- 4 new menace threatened the storm . torn Ozark regions of Missouri and Arkansas today, as streams, swollen by the heavy rains of the last few days, came ont of their banks and swept over the bottom lands.
 The OsaSc river, one of the larg- est streams of this territory. rose IS feet in the last cf hours, forcing many families 10 flee to higher ground. The stream was still rising slightly. it's head waters being fed by SnowS over Kansas.
 Strawberries, the main corp of this imm ediate region. and other fruits. have suffered heavy damage from tho high water.
 There have been no casualties.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
ARNOLD STATE IS
 ALSO GOLF CHAMP
Brooklyn 0atiielder Wins PIayoli
 by Eight Strokes
St. Petersburg, Fla, March 2l Pi

St. Petersburg, Fla, March T P --BaScball has new champion to- ! day, an athlete who can shoot a snappy 70 and win a playoft by eight strokes to prove his right 10 wear i lluickers both on and off the dia- 1 mond,
 He is Arnold "Jigger" Statz. new o'itiielder of the Brooklyn Robins and he settled dciinitcly--for d year
 at loast-the question Of the games premier golfer during the annual trolic of baseball folk Tn honor of
 Al Lang yesterday.
 For whole day, the rank and file
 of the baseball world forgot the na-
 tional pastimc as they gathered on the links of the Jungle Country club to wage warfare in their divisions. Later the company marshallcd at the Al Lang" dinnor--a spring feature that rivals the world series in base ball mems intcrcst-to pay respects to the famous fan.
 "Jiggor" whose fame with that club preccdos him mp from the l'aci- hc Coast league this spring. shot q 33-4p--12 in the morning 10 clean up every hing in sight Among the vanqushcd were such favoritcs as sam Rice. Washington outdelder. with two 40's, Eppa RiNcy, lengthy Cincinnati hurlcr, DazZy Vance, ol the Robins, and Leon "Goosc' Cos lin, of he Senators, all boasting S5s.
 The playoft became necessary. however. when an unhcraldsd rookie, Frank McCrea of the tlcvc- land Indians, drifted in with d 32-4o-7H about noontimo. Statz took him right back to the links and shot q s while the rookie wited 10 S6.
 Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Robins added more lustor 10 the club name by winning the senior handicap championship with an Sa-15-14 against the card of S5-4-Sl, the best Clark Griffith. of the Senators his closest rival, could Go. Carl Mays won the handicap players event with an S3-S-75 against Nick Atrock's SS---7G. Nick did no clowning during that round. Bob Ncwhall, of Cincinnati. 1 won the ncWspapcrmeu's title with S2, to complete q day of deadly shooting.
 SllN'r loving cups were presented | he winners during the banquet | Around tho board were Colonel | Jacob Ruppcrt, Secretary Ed Barrow | and Manager Miller Iluggins, of the | ankecs; Jack Hendricks and Garry !! Hermann, of the Cincinnati Reds; Clark Griffith. president of the Sena | tors. Emil Fuchs, president Of Bos- | ton Braves, Wilbcrt Robinson, Tm- l pres Wilson. Ormsby and Rowland, md approximately 200 players and nvtc1> guests.
 Commissioner K. NJ. Landis failed o attend the gathering, pleading business as the excuse and the 18th hole at the Jungle club as the other. lie said he could afford to lose neither the time nor his temper.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
F|GHT PRINCIPALS
 READY FOR BOUTS
tContinuod From Preceding Pase)

N' Thomas and Leonard facing each other, the action is almost sure to be short and sweet.
 The curtain raiser will find Frankie kulo of MerlGcn seeking to settle a "rrudsc" against Johnny Mack Of Now Haven. These two Polish boys met about year ago and Mack knocked Kudlo out. Since that time. Kudlo claims. he has been seeking a meeting with Mack but inc New Haven boy has dodCod the issue. In securing these two scrap pcrs to moot each other In this city. Matchmaker Bradley has Nairod ID real "natural' to open I'D the first card of the Hardware City A. C. in this city.
 Tickets for tho card tomorrow night are meeting with q good sale, reports from Eridcott's Smoke Shop state and indications are that the house will be q scll-out tomorrow nICht. Never before has such in torest been shown in q professional card as there is in the first to be conducted ny the newly formed local club. The first bout tomorrow hl%ht will be started promptly at A:lo o'clock. Arthur Pilz of this ety. former aIl-around athletic champion Of New England, will be announcer. The referee will be ar- pointed from the office Of State Ath- ieNc Commissioner Thomas Donohun.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
AXE TO SWING IN CAMP
 OF TANKS AND DODGERS
Recruits Arc Feeling Nervous as Time for Squad-Cuttius
 Draws Near

New York, March q (Pn-The sound of axes being ground in thc camps of the New York Yankees and i Brooklyn Dodgers had the necks of 1 q score of recruits itching in the
 southland today. The recruits had
 a prcmontion that something was coming their way
 Marked uncasincss pcrvaded the ! Robin stronghold at Clearwater where Uncle Wilbert Robinson is delaying matters as long as possible He has intimatcd, however, that tiNe
 games in the past week have left him with definite opinions both as
 to his intleld, which as yet doesn' t suit him, and pitching staff which does. Dazzy Vance, Bill Doak. Jim , Elliott, Jess Barnes. Jess Petty and Rube Ehrhardt. all arc burning them over in mid d-scason form. In the in'ield only Babe Herman at first and Johnny Butler at shortstop are certain to stay around.
 Miller Huggins practically has de- cided on the recruits destined to sport Yankee livery this summer. His final choices will be named late this week.
 The Giants at S,. Augustine were wondering today if Ponce De Leon really looked hard when he sought the fountain Of youth unsuccrssfully in Florida centuries ago. Two grey haired veterans, Jack Quinn and Ty Cobb ripped McGraws youncs1crs yesterday, the first with nine innings Of masterly pitching, and the sec ond with the batting punch that scored both runs in the Philadelphia Athletics 2 to 1 rcn-inninC victory. Ty hit double and single.
 READ HJrI>NTn TT NSS1u>uI-p sn,,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM HAD GOOD SEASON
Monjue Zaleski Away Ahead in
 Individual Scoring Lists

! Dcspit" discouraeing setbarIs
 suffered in mid-s"ason when the | speedy combination Of stars which was favored to defeat every high
 school il met in the campaign for tho state title, We're barred from playing with the tcaN, the New Britain high school basketball squad had very successful season.
 lis record was IL victories and
 four defeats. Nono Of tho defeats were chal!i"l up against the tiv,
 regulars. Ial"ski. McCirath. Uavlick.
 Satulis and Sowlla. bat nine Of the
 eleven victories are Cro,i!,rl to this
 combination. When the first three named w"r" found guilty of playing with an outside team they were not allowed 10 play basketball in high
 school games. .Ns a result Of this
 break Now Britain lost two success Slvc games 10 the Hartford Pub lie and south Mal"h.s,rr high schools and lat"r was defeated Lv New Haven Hillhouso high school in the homo and home game series
 The Rcd and Gold team proved that it was not q home floor com hination having won six Of it's games on foreign courts. r. the state ar mory can be considered a foreign court the team won seven games away from the 'howlng alley"
 Marion Xalcski. team captain. led his team in scoring for the second 1 successive time. In the two years , he played in school he held the up per hand in scoring. He ended his ! career in the game with tho Alumni Saturday, Without a doubt he will ! go down In history as ono os the 1 greatest basketball players who ever | represented the school
 NcGrath who took second place [ for the second successive time was i also brilliant player. He was 1 regular on the team for three sue CcSsive years. He played guard the first year. forward and center the second year and center this year. He was the team pivot man and erca, defensive player. Havick was speedy floor man and a good run ming matn 10 Captain ZalesEi.
 Matulis and Sowka were both good defensive men and when the team was broken up Sowka proved to be q shining light with tho new He moved from guard to center and did fine lob at his new task. Matulis confined most o' lis efforts 10 guarding and did well especially in the last few games Of the season.
 Some Of the substitutes who showed ID wcll were Alexander Zalcski and Louis l.andino who jumped in at forwards when the team lost Havllck and M Zalcski. Fred saunders played for four min utcs in tho Hartford Evening high school game and one minute in the St. Thomas seminary game but he scored four points in the five min Itcs ot play.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Steak Supper Fatal
 To Ludlow Resident

Springfield. Mass. March 2l.-tP --Bronslow Gondek, 46. fell dead across the table in his home in Lud- low last night while eating supper with his family. Examination show cd he had been chokcd by a piece of steak that had lodged in his throat.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
TRADE SCHOOL SCORES
 FIST WIN OVER MERIDEN
New Britain Quintet Downs Silver City Team By q 2f to 19
 Score Saturday.

The New Britain State Trade school won it's 21st victory of the season Saturday morning when it shaded the Mcriden State Trade school by oi-l9 at the local senior nigh school gym. New Britain led all the way. being on top by 7-2 at the quarter and 15-10 at the half. In the third quarter there was little scoring and the period ended at 2n- IA; the third quarter was a rcpeti.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

h"n. artd!A Rockwell played well d"Spii" his injured foot: Benoit finaII! took his place and was in good form. The local second team finished the game and held it's own.
 The New Britain school will play the Middietown state Trade school at the local Boys club at i o'clock tomorrow afternoon. + will be the last game of tn" season Tor Coach Sehoh"r's charges. The summary of Saturdays game:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Nci'ilcn \. r. x.

Personal fouls-Gjch;mcyur 2. Pond. Arena 3, Eros i. Bachman- II; Franz, Hussck, Lesiak :, Zaiac . --6. Technical foul-Iajac. Tree trioS-l;iChtmyor q, Arena ?, Rock dwell 3, HachmaH-9, Karpinshi 2. Franz, BuSs"l< 2. Itsiall ?, Iaiac . ii. Eofrror-TOhin. Timers Schober and Filling. Scorers-Rlck- crt and Earl
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
CHAMPION TEAMS
 ID PLAY AT "
R. < E. and South Church to
 Meet Winners Of Hartford League

Wednesday night at the New Brit am !. VI. C. A. the Hartford and New Britain champion industrial and church league basketball teams will battle for the privilege 10 enter the state tournament finals in Water bury.
 Hartford will send the Hartford Rubber Norks team which won the Industrial champ mpionship Of the city and the First Presbyterian team, winner of the Hartford County Church League.
 New Rritain's representative team will he the Russell X Erwin team, and in" south Church Congrcga- tional team, both winners in their respective leagues. The Hartford teams will play here Wednesday night and the following night New Britain will journey to Hartford in return matches. The total score of both games will determine the vin- ncr Of the series.
 First Game. South Church First Presbyterian. i'' ht ''' LII dN
 Righs Forward Mercy. Darrow .......... Moody
 Left Forward. Vessels ..-............. Sutherland
 Center Barta, May .......,...... Perkins
 Right Guard. Parker, Haylicll ...,.... Van Dces
 Left Guard. pSporh", ...,................. Baum
 Substitutes
 second Game. Russwin> Rubber Works Nyborg, Whitman ...... Waterman l
 Left Forward. Swanson ..........,..... Gctcrsloh !
 Right Forward. J. Luke ....,....,... ......., Urban !
 Center. Sax" ................., Hurly ,
 left Guard. Morclll ..,........,.,.,.,... Madden .
 Right Guard.
 J. Gotcrsloh, Hycrnan 1
 Substitutes
 Joe Santcrson will referee both ! games, first game starts at ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

The wandering tinkers of he north of England speak "'Shelta," :" survival of the Anglo Saxon lan- kuage entirely unntclligibIe to tho average Englishman.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

There were many who doubted the contention of the Harlem team that tt had defeated the Original Celt1cs three times last year. For tunatoly. We have secured the scores of the series played between the team last year. q series Of six games.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Speaking g of Sports

The basketball fans who attend ed the game at the state armorv Saturday night, saw basketball team that is q basketball team per form against the National Guards.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

The first game was won by the Celtics by one point. 80 to %. The second was captured by the Rcnais- sancc Five 37 to 90. The third went to the Ccltics by the score of 35 to 26- The fourth was won by the colored team, S2 10 2S. The fifth was taken by the Ccltics f 10 26 while the sixth went to the team that opposed the Guards Saturday night. by %2 10 3O score.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

The athletic committee of tho New Britain Industrial council will meet tonight at , o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. with representatives of the various factories to discuss the promotion of an Industrial Baseball League semilar to that which was promoted last year