davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
American Champ ChaI-
Ienges British TitIist for
Series of Matches.
MAY START ON AUG. 20
U. S. Winner Leaves DeCi-
sion to The Haig.'

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Walter
Hagen, British open champion, and
Johnny Farrell, United States open
golf champ, probably will play for
the worlds open title if Hagen &C
ceptS Farrells challenge. The first
match probably will be played at
Detroit, Wednesday, Aug. 20.
In the event Hagen agrees to a
series of thirty siX-hole matches.
three out of five, the second match
probably will be played at Phila-
delphia Sept. 2 and the third in the
New York district probably Sept. 16.
If Hagen agrees to a seventy-two-
hole match, the first half will be
played in Detroit and the second
half in Philadelphia or the New
York district, Farrell said.
Farrells challenge follows
LAS holder of the United States
open championship 1 hereby chal-
lenge you as holder of the British
open championship to a match or
series Of matches to determine the
worlds medal play championship
of 1928. The conditions of playing
I leave to you, inasmuch as you
have held both these titles in the
past.
Il personally favor, however, a
series of thirty-SiX-h matches in
preference to the accepted practice
of playing one seventy-two-h hole
match, but will be glad to refer to
your judgment and play you under
any plan you suggest and over any
course or courses you select"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
AT A GLANCE

POhASs
BIZ Times Special
ST. PAUL, Aug. 15-"Better than
we expected" Bruno Bethel, boss of
the league leaders, remarked this
morning when asked how he felt
about the outcome of Tuesdays
series opener with the Saints. II
hardly expected Ferd Schupp to
hang the cipher sign on Aliens
crew." he continued, but it's no
secret we figured on a victory. And
Louisville certainly helped us by
nosing out the Millers. All Of which
makes the Tribe FASTENERS feel
great"
BY trimming st. Paul, 6 to O.,
Tuesday while Minneapolis was los
ing, the Indians we're topping the
league by better than three games
today as they prepared to tackle the
Apostles in the second struggle of
the series,
Brewers Also Menace
Milwaukee, in third place, kept
pace, however, by beating Columbus
Tuesday and Tribe players are be-
ginning to fear the Brewers are 60
ing to continue their winning streak
that has reached eight in a row. 1t
seems to be a habit with Milwaukee
to spring a long run of victories
about this time every season.
Fred Haney blasted a home run
in the opening inning Tuesday and
that circuit clout was the only tally
registered during the fracas until
the eighth inning when Adam Com
orosky poled long homer and later
in the same round Dick Burrus
scored.
Three in Ninth
And in the ninth the league
leaguers staged finishing rally that
was good for three markc putting
the Tribe run total at six.
Schupp had the Saints baffled
until the fifth, Haas scratch single
in that session being the first hit
of the game for the Saints.
During the last five stanzas, the
Saints saw the bases often, but the
veteran Tribe southpaw refused to
give up bingle when runs threat
ened. He walked six men, but the
fact he held the Apostles to seven
hits brought him victory.
Both sides had many runners left,
the Tuesday box score showing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
eleven for the Indians and twelv
for the Saints.

eleven for the Indians and twelve
for the Saints.
AL Shealy. with the Saints last year
and who returned from the Yankees re-
Gently in the Fred Heimach deal, suffered
the defeat Tuesday. He toiled eight in
nings and Campbell pitched the ninth
Campbell also came to St. Paul in the
Heimach transaction. Vera, another
former Saint secured when Heimach re-
turned to the majors, played on the in
field Tuesday and got two hits, one
double.
The Tribe hit total was thirteen.
Layne leading with two singles and
triple. Matthews, Burrus and
Warstler each got two blows.
After two saints walked in the fourth
Warstler made a remarkable play on
Roettger's drive. and turned il into a
double play.
With runners on first and second in the
NTH, FosS pinch hit for Murray. and
Schupp struck him out to retire the side.
Shealy rolled up seven strikeouts at the
expense Of the Hoosiers.
The league leaders executed two double
Connolly starting it.
The contest lasted eight minutes over
two hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
Old Jack Scores
Decisive Victory

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Jack Brit
ton, former welterweight champion,
who has been fighting for almost a
quarter of a century, decisively out
pointed Tony Vaccarelli, New York,
in ten-round welterweight bout at
the greensboro stadium Tuesday
night.
Britton weighed 149, Vaccarelli,
1862. Vaccarelli scarcely landed q
solid blow during the entire bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
Big League Stuff

Grover Cleveland Alexander, st.
Louis Cardinal pitcher, held the
Boston Braves to seven scattered
hits Tuesday, the Cardinals winning,
6 to 1.
The victory enabled the Cardinals
to maintain their two and one-half-
game lead over the New York Giants.
Larry Benton turned in his nineteenth
victory of the season when the New York
Giants defeated the Chicago Cubs, 10 to 2.
UtcSers SS dTSnS 'ia ia tbf on nXe WesS
hit home run in the third inning.
Heimach in a pitching duel. the Chicago
White Sox winning from the New York
Yankees: 5 to 2: Babe Ruth hit his
two-run rally in the eighth put the White
Sox in the lead. and they put the game
on ice in the ninth with two more runs.
The Philadelphia Athletics were
blocked in their attempt to advance
by Elan Vanglider of the Detroit
Tigers, who allowed nine hits to
defeat the AS, to 1. The margin
between the Yankees and the Ath-
lets remained four and one-half
games.
The Pittsburgh Pirates made it
two straight over the Dodgers Tues
day, winning to 2. Carmen Hill
allowed six hits.
WiIdness on the part of Adolph Luque
aided the PhillieS in defeating the Gin
cinnati Reds, to 4. Luaue walked six
batteTs.
George Uhle held the 3oston Red SoS
to five hits, and gave the Cleveland In
dams a 2-to-l victory.
Sad Sam Jones scored his second
straight shutout at the expense OF
the st. Louis Browns. The Senators
obtained an early lead, winning
3 to 0. Jones allowed only four hits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
NetU Marks Made
by Women Stars

STANFORD BRIDGE, England,
Aug. 1.-two women worlds track
and field records were established at
the women's international track and
field meet here Tuesday.
Fraulein Heublein set a new mark
of 11.72 meters (38 feet ga inches)
for the shot put. Miss Clark, South
Africa, established new record of
10 As seconds for the 100-yard hur-
dies. Great Britain won the meet
with so points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
BIZ Times Special

d 4 tHtcS CDbClut
CULVER, Ind, Aug. 15.-Doubles
competition occupied attention in
the national junior and boys. tennis
tournament in progress here on the
courts of Culver Military Academy.
Quarter-fnals were reached Tues
day in both divisions and no singles
matches were to be staged today.
Among the quarter hnalists in the
junior division are Frank Shields,
New York, defending champion; Joe
Coughlin, San Francisco; Harry Ply
mire, Palo Alto; Keith Gledhill,
Santa Barbara; Ellsworth Vines,
Santa Barbara, and w. B. Wood of
Milton, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
CARL MAYS RELEASED

CINCINNATI, Aug. 15.-Carl
Mays, member of the Cincinnati
pitching staff since 1924, late Tues
day was given his unconditional re-
lease. He has been ailing of several
causes during almost the entire sea-
son. Mays first won renown in the
majors as tn submarine hurler."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
8 Homers Ahead!

BV United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Babe
Ruth hit home run No. A off
Grady Adkins in the first inning
of Tuesdays game between the
Chicago White SOx and the New
York Yankees.
Ruth is now fifteen games, nine
teen days and eight home runs
ahead of his 1927 Schedule"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
Results tuesday,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville .......... 102 OIL OO0-5 IA 0
Minneapolis ......... 900 400 000-4 9 2
Koob. sommers, lineup and Bird; Liska
Brillheart, Lisenbee and McMullen, Man
cuso
Columbus 0 01o o goo 1912 Z /
r Miller Harris. zS@ UNI roo and Sd Fe n
Shinault; Wingard and McMenemy.
Kansas kSiSaS City O SSG d dSS S SSs2 Il
Ryan. Scott and o'Neill; linn and
Peters, Wirts.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN, ............ 200 600 OOO-2 6 o
Pittsburgh .......... 100 201 00x-4 10 /
Mcweeny. Clark and Henline; Hill and
Hargrave.
Cincinnati .......... 022 900 00OI 8 o
Benge. and Davis Luque. Jablonowski
Chicago 'A ...... 600 COL oG SOi- 10 3
Benton and Hogan, O'Farrell Root,
Jones, Carlson, Hol1ey. Weinert and Hart
nett.
Boston .............. 900 600 1901 2
st. Louis ........... 1903 DOL 1Ox-6 10 /
Delaney. Cantwell, Edwards and Taylor,
Spohrer: Alexander and Smith.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland ........... 200 600 600 10 /
Boston ............... 100 900 00O-1 o
Uhle and L. Sewell: Ruffing and Hof-
mann. Berry.
Chicago ............. DOL 600 OPS II o
New York ..,...., 100 600 Ol0-2 1
Adkins and Berg; Heimach and Ben
cough.
Detroit .....,..... 1O2 900 Ol0-4 O
Philadelphia ........ 600 600 100-1 /
Van Glider and Hargrave; Ehmke. Rom
nell Walberg and Cochrane.
Stewart and Schang; Jones and Ruel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES

The first handicap sweepstakes
of the season held at the Uptown
alleys Monday night was won by
o. P. Eebinger, with Martin second.
This was the first of a series of
sweepstakes to be held before the
regular league season opens, the
next one being scheduled at the
above alleys for next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15

the theater to
compete with
the survivor for
the va Gated
championship.
I hope this
dsn't so. Mr..
Dempsey lie t
the ring in Chi
cago a CLAM
orous figure. He
was a we'll
beaten man, DuC
there were eX-
'tenuating cir
cunstances. He
had f1attened
the champion
for all of IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
Field Is Cut
i'm Printers
Title Event
St. Paul and CinCy Lose,
Leaving Seven Clubs
in Running.
BV United Press

bB ONlJc0 Ff6SS
BOSTON, Aug. 15.-With the
elimination of st. Paul and Cinnati,
only seven teams remained to day
in the Union Printers baseball
tournament.
Washington was to meet Pitts
burgh in today's first game. other
games scheduled for today we're:
New York VS.. Cleveland, and Chi
cago VS.. Detroit. st. Louis drew a
bye.
The unbeaten Washington team
Tuesday defeated New York, 10 to
2. st. Louis beat st. Paul, II to d;
Chicago beat Cincinnati, 10 to 2;
Pittsburgh beat Cleveland, 6 to 4.
Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn pitcher.
hurled a four-hit game against Chi
cago in 1924 and three of the hits
allowed were home runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
Walter Hagen May Play Johnny Farrell for W0rldS Open Groom
USED GREASE IN BOUT

Gus Wilson Suspended for "Slick-
ing" Belgian Heavyweight.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Gus Wilson,
once manager of Georges Carpen-
tier and now grooming the Belgian
heavyweight, Pierre Charles, was
suspended indefinitely and his Ii
cense was revoked by the Illinois
boxing commission when he was
charged with greaSing Charles face
and body in his match with Otto
Won Porat last Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
TENORIO CHALLENGES
By United Press

NEW York, Aug. 15.-Lope Ten
orio, Filipino lightweight, filed a
challenge with the New York ath-
ietic commission Tuesday for a title
pout with champion Sammy Man
dell. No action was taken as Man
dell's six months of grace has not
expired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15


minds of many he had scored a
clean knockout and retrieved his
title. If there were any breaks in
that fight they surely were not with
him. They were, if anything
against him.
Twenty rounds, all told, Mr..
Dempsey battled Mr.. Tunney. In
only one of the twenty did he look
the part of the winner. This was
in that seventh round at Chicago
when he plunged two fight factions
into a controversy over the long
count that still RACES mildly. In
point of rounds won and lost, then,
the score against Mr.. Dempsey was
19-to-1.
Such a preponderance of evil
dence is generally convincing, ana
1t was convincing in the case OF
Mr.. Dempsey, despite the fact he
still had reasons to believe that
with a more gracious turn from
the dice of fate he might have
beaten his master by Knockout
punch.
DUCKING the inevitable is
ID hopeless task. Mr.. Dempsey,
reviewing his two fruitless lights
against Mr.. Tunney, decided that
the odds were all against him.
There was too much speed, stamina,
condition, and skill in the make up
of Mr.. Tunney. In the old days he
might have been able to offset these,
but not now.
So Mr.. Dempsey quit. Literally
he quit because he was convinced
in his own mind he could not whip
MIR. Tunney. Had anybody else held
the title Mr.. Dempsey would have
taken one more swing at it this
summer. Had Mr.. Tunney retired
q year ago, thus leaving the field
open for a new setting, Mr.. Dempsey
would have been in there Snorting
and scowling.
This would have been all right.
AS say Mr.. Dempsey left the ring
in Chicago sentimental hero and
there would have been no intense
public opposition to his coming back
and regaining his title even though
Mr. Tunney were not around to lay
the naughty stare on him. There
was no indication at that time that
MIR. Dempsey did not want third
meeting with his conuuerer.
Today the situation is different.
If MIR. Tunney did not actually
hasten the retirement of Mr..
Dempsey his continued presence
in the ring at least discouraged
any desire on the Old Man Maui
er's part for an immediate re-
newal of the attack.
= Il
DEMPsEY left the ring in Chi
IL cago with the cheers of the
crowd breaking about his battered
ears. There would be some cheers
for him if he came back-maybe
volumes of them, maybe not.
But I have feeling that some
where along the line old Gus H.
Fan would rise on his launches
and demand to know why in the
heck Mr.. Dempsey had waited until
his boy friend had permanently re-
tired before he dared to stick his
head through the ropes again. This
could easily develop into an embar-
RAISING position.
No, Mr.. Dempsey has no business
coming back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
| ALKINC
1T OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

BIT United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.--Mr. Jack
IN Dempsey is saying with his
own mouth, or it is being said for
him with other peoples mouths,
that when the beef, suet and fat
in the current heavyweight agonies
lis boiled down to last, final, ulti-
mate residium he, Mr.. Dempsey,
will emerge from the back drops of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
NO DEFEATS IN SEASON

The Cincinnati Reds of 1869
played the entire season of eighty
one games without losing a single
conflict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
Doubles Are Played in National
Junior and Boys Tennis Event
Two indianapolis Pairs See Action; Quarter Finals
Reached in Both Singles Divisions.

The East dominated the Boys
division, five eastern lads reaching
the quarter-f1nals. Two southerners
passed into the last eight along with
one middle westerner, John Bau-
man, Oak Park, Ill.
Two indianapolis doubles teams
we're to see action today. Jean
Demmarry and Emmett Lowery
were to meet David Jones and E.
Mendel of New York, while Bob Nc
Cullough and Jack Roberts, Short
ridge High School duet, were to
battle Walter Thomas, Elmora, N.
Y, and Joe Coughlin of Frisco.
Want to sell your automobile or
equity for cash? See the ads in to-
nights Automobiles Wanted CLASH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15

IuIaIS .,',',......55 II IS O
Foss batted for Murray in fifth.
TeSmer batted for Wanninger in eighth
Scarritt hatted for Campbell in ninth.
Zahniser ran for Scarritt in ninth.
Indianapolis ............. 100 600 OBS
OI' Edul ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OUU UUU UOU-U
Two-base hit-Wera Three-base hits
Layne, Matthews. Home runs-Haney
Generously. enthusiastically. Haney.
Generosity. Stolen bases-Burrus Warst-
Ter. Double plays-Warstler to Connolly to
Burrus; Connolly to Burrus Left on
bases-,Indianapolis, H. st. Paul, r. Bases
on balls-Oh Schupp. 6; off Shealy, 5; off
by Shealy, T. Hits-Of Shealy, Ii in 8
innings (pitched to two in ninth); of
Campbell, IN ! inning. Losing pitcher
1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at st. Paul.
Louisville mt Minneapolis.
COlum BUS at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
Must Roll a Peanut
IL Miles With Nose

Harrington, Texas, NOV. 1O.-Sol
Ruth, the Medford, Oklahoma man
who will push a peanut six miles
with a crowbar because Herbert
Hoover carried Texas, is a mere
piker in the opinion of Rio Hondo,
Texas folks. Bill Williams agreed
to roll a peanut with his nose a
mile a day for II days, or from
the city of Rio Hondo to the limits
of Harrington, a distance of about
II miles, if the state went for
Hoover. The bet was made with
Williams father-in-law, F. o.
Lewis, the latter agreeing to stand
on his head on Main street if he
lost.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
CORN, PURE SEED SHOW
AT MALTA DEC. 12-l5

The State Utility Seed show
and the Northern Montana corn
and pure seed show are scheduled
for Malta from December 18th to
18th inclusive. This is the first
time that the State Seed show has
ever been held in northern Mon
tana or in connection with the Dis
trict Corn and Pure Seed show
and will give pure seed fans an
unusual opportunity to see what
will doubtless be the biggest col
lection of pure seed ever assem-
bled at one place in Montana. 1t
is expected that a large delega-
ton of seed growers from differ
ent sections of Montana, Canada
and neighboring states will be in
Malta to attend the seed shows.
Very attractive prizes are being
offered for ten-ear and hundred
ear entries of corn. This depart
ment is open to all corn growers.
With the growing demand for
high quality seed potatoes the po-
tato division of the pure seed
show has become one of the most
important. Prizes will be awarded
for both commercial and seed po-
The commercial class is
open but only certified potatoes
may be entered in the seed class.
Since this is strictly a seed show
only approved and registered
may be entered in the
grain classes.
A district Poultry show will
also be held in which the leading
)reeds of chickens, turkeys, ducks
and capons will compete
or prizes. Turkeys will be fea-
ured and especially attractive
rizes will be offered for the
rome turkeys.
County Agent H. l.. Lantz states
hat arrangements for the shows
re we'll started and with the CO.
peration of the local business
len, pure seed growers and coun-
7 extension agents of northern Z
Iontana, this exposition will be $
n outstanding event.
"A. w. WARDEN, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
Household Goods

1 Admiral Windsor range stove, large size, blue
enameled, a real stove; / Cannonball heater, a
good one; l 3-burner stove; l 2-burner gas stove
with oven; 1 kitchen table; l extension table; 1
dresser; l library table and writing desk; 6
chairs; 2 rockers; / cupboard; 3 beds; 4 bed
springs; 2 mattresses; blankets, robes and pillows
/ bedspread; Dishes, cooking utensils; mirrors;
pictures, frames, etc.; 1 meat grinder; 1 new
washing mahine, / new wringer; 2 wash tubs and
wash board; l DeLaval cream separator, size Is;
l Magnet cream separator; / Daisy churn, 4 GAL.
l 5-gal. cream can; 2 loyal. cream cans; l IRON
ing board and set of flat irons; l 8-day luminous
dial alarm clock; l new Coleman gas lamp; 1-gal
and 5-gal cans; l flour can, l bread can, / cake
box; 300 lbs flour; Several lamps; lantern; fruit
jars, oil cloth, 1 doctor book.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
Box Elder Creek

4 Il II = x II y Il >
Dave Turner of Oswego visited
at the A. B. Holland home Sun
day.
Harold Vinge of New Ellington,
S. Oak, visited over the week
end at the home of his cousin A.
B. Fladland.
Chris Nielsen is still a busy car
penter around town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Larsen
were visitors at Oswego Monday
where they purchased a new range
from Knapp & Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Funk and
children, Elizabeth, Nellie, Helen,
Clarebelle and Peter left last
Tuesday for Mountain Lake,
Mimi, to visit relatives and
friends. They stopped at the
Frank Ledbury home at Sarles, N.
Oak, enroute. They expect to re-
turn about Dec. l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holland
visited the Martin Larsen home
one evening last week.
Mrs. A. B. Fladland received
word from her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Sherwood of Walla Walla, Wash.
that a son was born to them on the
goth. The young man has been
named Leroy William.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
: < < = = $ x y II Il Il
(
Z LOCAL CHURCHES
4 u y Il Z Il X 4 Il Il =

Z u y Il Z Il X 4 Il u =
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Bible classes at 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship at 1900 a. m.
Junior Choir practice Wednes-
day at 1880 p. m.
Senior Choir practice Thursday
at 1870 p. m.
Confirmation classes Saturday
$50 a. m. and 1:15 p. m. and
Tuesday 7:10 p. m.
Y. p. l.. L. Social meeting Fri
day, Nov. %.
w. NJ. F. Thursday, Nov. oath.
The Women's Missionary FEEDER
alton will meet at the H. G.. Dit
marson home Thursday afternoon,
Nov. oath. Mrs. Ditmarson and
Mrs. Fl. Pipal entertain. Mrs. Sig
Lund is in charge of the Thanks
giving program.
Friday evening, Nov. 20 the Y.
P. L. L. have the social evening
at the church. This evening pro
gram is planned to include the
whole family. Especially are the
members anxious that the seniors
of the community visit and enjoy
the evening with them.
other services
Nov. 1Sth-The st. Paul's con-
gregation will worship at the Vic
tory school at~3 p. m.
st. Paul Lutheran Ladies aid
will meet next Wednesday, Nov.
21st at the Henry Peterson home.
Nov. 25-The First Lutheran
congregation of the Divide, Woods
and Boyd communities will wor-
at the Oscar Monson home at
$50 p. m. The Ladies aid will be
entertained by Mrs. Monson and
Mrs. Nels Ch%ristianson after SER
ices.
Everyone cordially invited.
Nov. 18-The st. Paul's congre-
alton will worship at the Victory
chool at $500 p. m.
REV. ANON o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
School Department
Book Week

BOOK week
This is Book Week. How many
of you invest a few dollars each
year for good books for your chill
dren? The following is taken from
the winston Imprint"
The Perfect CT t-A Book.
The perfect gift outlasts not one
but several Christmas seasons. 1t
is a gift that cannot be used up,
one that never wears out and
never goes out of style. 1t con-
tinues to give pleasure, entertain
ment, and information year after
year, the remebrance supreme
book.
Books, too, are versatile gifts.
There's one for the acquaintance
and another for your dearest
one that's a tribute to the intelli-
gence of the recipient, another
that is personal and intimate.
There's a book for every type of
person and a book to fit every
mood.
In the final analysis, books
make splendid gifts because Of
their permanence. A book is a
constant reminder of the thought
Pulness of the giver. Because 1t
.asts long after the reason for Civ
ng it forgotten, a book more near
approaches the perfect gift.