davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14
GOOD GOLF AT
ANNUAL MEET
GLENDIVE CLUB is HOST; 81
PLAYERS; THE LIST OF
WINNERS
Dawson County Review

/
The finest golf tournament in
eastern Montana's history was the
verdict of all golf enthusiasts at
I the finish of the annual Labor
Day Tournament of the local club
this week.
t. F. Lawless of Mobridge regis
tered with the Dickinson contin-
gent finished first and played
some superb golf to shade all of
the experts who participated in
the big meet. In the final playoff
he defeated G. d. Hollenbeck of
Dickinson four and three. In one
run he pared ten out of eleven
holes and won his match at the
close of the eleventh hole. His
form was superb throughout the
entire play although he is a south
paw and southpaws are not sup
posed to be champion performers.
A number of other players also
played some stellar golf through
out the tournament
The weather was ideal on both
Sunday and Monday and with a
large field of 81 entries the local
course was filled with golfers
from early until late each day.
In the consolation of the Cham |
pionship Flight, r. E. Barry of |
Dickinson finished first and J. NJ.
Urness of Williston, runnerup.
j. P. Cain of Dickinson finished
first in the First Fright with j. R.
Burgess of Wolf Point, runnerup.
DR.. r. R. Randall of Miles City
took the Consolation with d. Hea-
ton of Dickinson, runnerup.
In the Second Flight, Raymond
of Glendive finished
first and P. B. Hurd of Sidney,
Consolation-D. C. Pol
ing of Williston, first and C. l..
of Sidney, runnerup
In the third flight, R. H. Daniels
If Miles City finished the winner
md w. c. Dickson of Anaconda,
Consolation Frank
eyer of Glendive won and J. E.
of Sidney, runnerup.
In the fourth flight, DR.. ]. A.
1vert of Glendive won and G. H.
flint of Wolf Point was runnerup.
Jonsolation-F. E. Rathert, Wolf
'ointwon and F. M. Catlin of
Wolf Point was runnerup.
In the fifth flight H. C. Lee of !,
ilendive won and j. N. O'Keef of
Villiston finished as runnerup.
G. H. Masher of Ba-
.er won and U. w. Stangland of |
files City was the runnerup.
In the Sixth Flight, C. o. Hard
ng of Williston finished first and
F. H. McShaur of Miles City was
Consolation, j. o. Sci
ert of Williston was first and ;
Walter King of Glendive runner :
p. :
In the Seventh Flight, G. NJ. 4
'eters of Sidney won and ]. J. 9
lurphy of Williston was runner :
p. Consolation, H. E. Brown of Il
dickinson was first and Karl :,
ohnson of Miles City the runner =
f Glendive finished in first place i
18th A. ]. Katz of Miles City, h
D. /,
In the Eighth Flight, Ray Lowe 6
unnerup. Consolation Bert
ohnson of Glendive won and ]. u
!. Eyer of Glendive was the run a
erup. n
In the Ninth Flight, DR.. A. A. q
aker of Glendive won first and G
). E. Stewart of Williston was the n
nnnerup. Consolation Lindsay 7
ample of Glendive was first and .,
udge S. E. Felt of Baker the run a
erup. Is
G. D. Hollenbeck was the med !,
Hist with a score of 81 in the
ratification play on Sunday. The
i1teen qualifying in the Cham
ionship Flight included: G. D. n
Iouenbeck, Robert Barry, ]. P. ie
ain. A. D. Heaton and H. E. =.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14
JELMBERG CUTS HEAD

Last Friday afternoon while
Victor Jelmberg was working on a
house at Frazer he fell off from
the scaffolding and struck his
head on a sill, causing bad
scalp wound. He was uncon-
sciOus for some time The wound
was serious one, but he is re-
covering nicely.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14
CHARITY RYAN

Charity, the year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan, Jun
ior, died Tuesday morning after a
few days illness with pneumonia.
The parents have the sympathy of
their friends in their bereavement
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14
TO MAKE SCHEDULE

Coach Boe will go to Glasgow
Saturday to meet with other
coaches and draw up the football
and basket ball schedules for the
Wolves for the coming year.
Football prospects here are good
Available material indicates that a
heavy but fast eleven will repre-
sent W. P. H. S. this fall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14
PLAY At SIDNEY

Russell Huxsol, Harold Ship
man mad Bernard Markham went
to Sidney Monday to play in the
band during the Richland County
Fair.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14

September 21 is the last day to
register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14

(Turn 10 Page 4, Col. S, Please
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

off int lodges, cliques clubs, societies,
an protective organizations. Ever fell
Ter you meet is backed up by a dozen
different organizations Th' average
fellers ramifications reach out in ever
direction If they git sick tIer nursed.
if they git in trouble ther defended, if
they loaf ther fed, if they work they
git overpaid, if they run fer office ther
elected, an if they die they git a pa
rade. Theirs too many people depend
in on ther lodge affiliations t put 'em
over, who try t. boost 'emselves by
joinin' this or. that, too many mediocre
people Gryin' t. climb socially, p'litically
an financially by joinin' everything in
sight instead O. gittin' out an hustlin.
When Joe Pines uncle died he Wuz
buried by an eight-piece band an got
a concrete marker. He belonged t. four
teen different things, an a promoter
got his wife's insurance. He wuz a
dandy plasterer, too, but he wuz afraid
t. depend on his own res&rces. If all
our lodge members an other affiliated
brothers Ger the country lived up t.
ther obligations this would be a para
disc, AM we could drive in our garages
at night with impunity. We could even
leave tn car unlocked.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
COL. LINDBERCH
WILL CONTINUE
GOOD WILL TOUR

COLON, Panama, Jan. 81 Up
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, re-
freshed by a weeks vacation at hunt
ing and fishing, was back in Colon
tonight ready for resumption of his
good will tour which will carry him
to the an-American conference at
Havana, Cuba.
The American flier, who spent the
past week in the little town of Bou-
quote, near Davis, 200 miles from the
canal zone, arrived safely in an army
plane at France Field at 2:22 p. M,
this afternoon.
He returned to find his famous
plane, the Spirit of st. Louis, tuned
up for resumption of the flight which
already has carried him TO Mexico
City and to all the capital OF the
Central American republics as well as
to Belize, British Honduras.
The next scheduled stop of the
coloneIs flight, to be resumed in a
day or two, is Caracas, Venezuela,
1000 miles from Panama, thence his
route will carry him to st. Thomas,
Haiti, Porto Rico, Havana and finally
back to his home port, st. Louis.
-O---
Voll'll find if in DiSpatch Want-adS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

In this slap bang, feverish an pro-
gressive age when our young men are
ripe at nineteen, an all too often
grabbed by the grim reaper at forty,
th' peaceful takin' off o. Uncle Ran
dolph Meadows is worthy o. more'n pas
sin notice. Uncle Randy Wuz well past
1G3, an come from North Caroliny. His
father wuz Democrat and his mother
wuz a Cherokee Indian. He leaves one
son who in early manhood Wuz a valued
caliope player but since prohibition
he's dry officer in tn vicinity O. Prov
idence, Rhode Island. Two gransonS
survive or are tryin' t survive. One
still thinks Floridy II come back, an
th' other one likes Californy tn best.
Neither had tn money t. git here fer
th' funeral. Uncle Randolph Meadows
wiz a man of unusual attainments, an
might have gone fer, but his lodge dues
held him back He belonged t so many
lodges that his funeral took tn form
OF conversion layin', while his pa
r2de wuz well over two miles long,
many cars bein' borrowed from outly-
in towns One citizen counted six
sliphorns altogether in tn procession.
Uncle Randy didn't leave nothin' but
a box O. dominoes, a framed picture O.
Samuel j. Tilden, an a sword cane,
Th' sword cane II go t. tn Daughters
O. tn Revolution, an tn picture o. Til
den II go t. th' office o. tn Weekly
Sliphorn, while tn dominoes II go t. tn
fire department Thar should be a
little pausin' DER tn death O. Ran
dolph Meadows. Theirs entirely too
much organizin' an joinin' goin' on in
this country an not enough O. indepen-
dent action It's gittin' so ever COM
munity, from tn interurban stop, with
it's platform Uttered with milk cans,st
tn crowded city, is split UP an divided
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
HOW THE TROUBLE STARTED
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

and because he hit it purposely, and
was conscious of the effort, it sliced off
into the tall grass 1t annoyed hin
that he had not done as well when he
tried as when he did not try, SO he got
it out of the grass and hit it again.
This time he topped it, The next time
ne sliced it. Out of perhaps hund-
red shots he got one good one. After
that he was lost
Every morning he went out of the
cave with his club and tried to make
that pebble go where he wanted it to
go. He might have had, in the begin.
ming some idea that with the club and
stone he would be able to kill animals
which were beyond the reach of the
club. But whatever idea of that kind
he had it was soon submerged in Tie
struggle to hit the stone great dis
tance just for the sake of hitting it,
I'm time other men saw him at his
daily practice, and tried to do the same
thing. This of course resulted in wag
ers, for the betting instinct is as old as
man. It is part of the desire to excel
the vanity which you find in elephants
and rabbits, and probably in the, low
est forms of life. OF course contests
resulted, and while they were being
played off one of the stones rolled into
a depression and remained there.
ION that day golf was born. 1t is
easy to see what the successive steps
were, 1t is just as easy to see how the.
players, sitting around after game,
and talking over their various good
shots or bad ones, forgot to go home
with the game they had killed, and alb
sorbed in their discussion retired to
some hard by cave to have a few drinks
of some primitive ir1toXicant. Soon this
cave was made the headquarters for
all the early golfers on the place, and
a boy was appointed to bring the
drinks, as no one wanted to go to that
trouble while he was telling what he
meant to go around in the next day.
Later On of course some youngSter.
born with the facility or coordination
was hired to teach the others how he
did it, and make his livlihood by giving
instruction, which of course was Who'll.
ly wasted on most of his pupils. For
even to this day one might as well try
to teach mule to play the piano as
to teach the average man to play 3
really good game of golf.
''If there had been literature and
communication in those days the game
would have spread all over the world.
AS it was it was confined for many
ages to one locality, the inhabitants
bringing it to- degree. of perfection
limited only by the lack of material
from which to make the balls. A stone
ball cannot. be expected to carry very
far, even when hit by leather -theWed
man welding forty pound club.
Ordinarily, investigating any other
subject it would have been necessary
for me to trace it back to the spot from
which it originally sprang. In the case
of golf that is not necessary. Not only
do we know from whence it came, N
spite of the silly theory that the Dutch
invented it but one cannot see Scot
play the game without observing in his
every movement an inherited adapt
ability which must be many hundreds
of centuries old.
Copyright 1923 by The Bell Syndi-
cate Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
THIRD SPANISH LESSON HERE
OFFERED FINISHES ALPHABET

With the one here presented, there
have been three short lessons offered
in Spanish by Prof Hugo A. Escobar
Judging from the favorable comment
it appears that numerous persons have
been studying the lessons and that
those who have some insight into
Spanish have found them helpful
This lesson, according to Professor
Escobar, completes thealphabet and
the study will now proceed from
that point. The lessons will appear
on Sunday, Tuesday and Friday morn
ings each week.
Spanish by Hugo A. Escobar
Lesson No. 3-Leccion Tercera
1-Buenos Dias
Good morning.
2-Va listed la Iglesia?
Are you going to church?
AlfabetO EspanoI. Spanish Alphabet.
The Spanish alphabet contains four
letters that differ from the English
The n, CHI, II, and RI, each being con-
sidered as one conSonant The let
ters k and W are not used in Spanish,
though the former, being found in a
few foreign words, is included in the
alphabet.
The letters in Spanish are all of the
feminine gender, and each has but
one sound, which is invariable, as I
will show in the alphabetic table.
Every letter, with two exceptions,
is distinctly pronounced: the h, which
is always, silent, and the. u which is
silent after and q when followed by
or l.; so that Spanish words, with
this few exceptions, are pronounced
exactly as written. The main thing
in Spanish will be to pronounce cor
rectly the five vowels, A (ah), E (ay),
I (eel, Ols(o>, and U (oo).
The following are the letters, with
their names in Spanish, and the Eng
lish pronunciation: .f@,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

EspanoI--Spanish. IngIes-EngIish
Yo deseo hablar. I wish to speak.
Ell desea hablar espanol. He wishes
to speak Spanish.
Desea I'd. (Ustedl hablar Ingles?
Do you wish to speak English?
81, Yo deseo hablar Ingles y Fran
ces. Yes, I wish to speak English and
French.
Porque desean Uds. (Ustedes) hablar
lenguas? Why do you wish to speak
languages?
Nosotros deseamos hablar lenguas
para viajar. We want to speak Ian
guages in order to travel
The Spanish have no word cores
ponding to (do) except Ghaeer) which
always means either (to do) or (to
make), and it cannot be used as an
auxiliary in the conjugation of the
verbs, when (do) is used in English,
in Spanish it is simply expressed by
the verb, as Wishes you?) I do, not
wish. Instead of do you wish.
Deseo cue Uds. pongan atencion a
la pronunciation como a la traduc-
cion. wish that you have given
the attention to the pronunciation
as the translation.
Nuestra proxima leccion sera ell
Martes. Our next lesson will be
TreSd9V
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
make

go far to convince you of the
superiorities of Chrysler
lines, appearance and ap.
pointment.
Thousands upon thousands
of Chrysler owners will tell
you of Chrysler performance
and quality, of ChrysIer dur.
ability and long life.
Demonstration will supply
the final conviction of Chry-
sler's extraordinary speed,
acceleration, comfort and
ease of handling.
You should not be satisfied
with less in performance, ap-
pearance and qualitythan the
tremendous values which
only Chrysler Standardized
Quality can provide. The one
way you can be absolutely
sure you are gettingreaI Chry.
sler value is-buy a ChrysIer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Quality and Performance Unchanged

Public recognition of value
far beyond the ordinary has
been the main factorin Chry-
sler's phenomenal rise from
27th to 3rd place in sales in
~ months.
Now, at sensational new
lower prices just announced,
Chrysler cars-with famous
Chrysler quality and per-
formance unchanged-be-
come even greater value than
ever before.
Four greatlines ofcars-"5 49,"
"62," "72" and 112 h. D.
Imperial "S0"-suppIy every
price need from $500 to
$3495. They offer out.
standing values which result
from a huge and rapidly
growing public demand.
Inspection of any of these
four Chrysler models will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
s. O. S. CALL RECEIVED

NEW YORK, Jan 81 R-The IN
Wireless Telegraph COM
pany reported that an S o. S. which
silenced radio broadcasting along the
Atlantic coast shortly before o'clock
tonight was from. the Hawaiian
American steamer NebrasKan. The
wireless company said it nad received
no details.
~----O---------
Disnatc Talenhnnas-Q and 90
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

Among those who have become en-
thusiastic over greyhound racing is
Lady Inverclyde of Scotland Her
entry, TIovering Lark, made a cred
liable showing at the big st. Mungo
race in Glasgow recently. Both she
and her husband watched the event.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
NEGRO CONVICTED

LUF'KIN, Texas, Jan. 81 (H9-John
Ballinger, negro, tonight was found
guilty Of murder in connection with
an attack last fall on Jim Lee. aged
farmer who lived near here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
HOUSTON HAS SNOW

HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. 81 tPl-
Fouston's first snow in three years
fell today. Only fraction of an
inch of snow fell and it melted as
rapidly as it struck the ground.
The Washington times., 1928-09-19

The province of Quebec has
within recent years become iIl-
creasingly famous as vacation
ground and objective for motor
tourists. No visit to the province
is complete without a stay in
Montreal and Quebec, its leading
cities, says the Automobile Club
OF America. but after the sight
seeing possibilities of these cities
have been exhausted, there is
further revelation in the quaint
countryside, the beautiful st.
Lawrence Valley, the mountain
regions Of the Laurentians and
the Eastern townships, the COM
mingIing of marine and mountain
scenery i'm the Gaspe and Bona
venture districts to which days
and weeks could be devoted by
the tourists.
All through the countryside Of
the province the typical archi-
lecture of the churches and tho
farmhOuses is a distinctive note,
while the barns with weather
beaten thatched roofs, welI-sWeeps
of the same pattern as were used
in Egypt 1000 years ago and an
The Washington times., 1928-09-19
CLUB ASKS.
CALIFORNIA
CLEAN UP

Los ANGELES, Calf, Sept. 1s.-
"A Statewide campaign to clean up
and beautify the roadsides Of Califor-
MIA has been launched under the
leadership of the Automobile Club of
Southern California, and the response
by various communities so far indi-
Gates that a decided Improvement
will be noted by tourists next sum
mer.
Under the plan, civic organizations
women's clubs, newspapers and off,
cials of the various communities are
entrusted with the job OF setting
their own houses in order"
Briefly, the campaign contemplates
the removal of untenanted, dllapl.
dated shacks, painting, cleaning ano
otherwise improving fruit STANDS
food stations, gasoline and repair
shops, cooperation with organized
advertising interests for the removal
OF post nortem circus. posters,
weather-beaten placards, signs at
tached to trees and itinerant, aoan'
doned. unkempt non-standard signs.
DUMPS TO BE BANISHED
There will be screening Of rubbish
dumps and prohibiting the establish
ment Of new dumping grounds In
the sight of main highways; relocat-
ing billboards that may be so placed
as to obscure street and highway in
tersections or scenic vistas and at
tractive spots: planting of attractive
flowers, shrubs and trees wherever
possible; educating needless motor
car occupants not to throw refuse
onto the highway or litter beauty
spots with debris.
It is pointed out by the big mo-
toring organization that many mil
lions of dollars already have been
spent in bringing California's high
way system to it's present high
standard and that a future program
of road development extending over
the next 10 years involves hun
dreds OF millions more.
COME TO SEE PARKS
Records of the touring bureau of
the organization show that the ma.
1oritv of the visitors come to Cali
fornia to view its four national
parks, five national monuments, 19
national forests, the High Sierras,
the far-famed beaches, orchards,
vineyards, flowers and scenic at
fractions generally.
II the scenic beauty is allowed
to suffer from neglect, argues the
club. the hundreds OF thousands
OF motor tourists who visit the State
annually will cease to come. The
campaign is based on economic and
business reasons for not only keep
ing the roadsides clean and whole
some. but in beautifying them.
The Washington times., 1928-09-19
CANADA HAS 272.
M|LL|ONA|RES
BY international News Service


MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 19.-
Canada has one millionaire for every
35,549 inhabitants, with most of
the wealth Of the Dominion centered
in Montreal, the largest city, ac-
cording to a recent report of the
Department of Colonization and
Development Of the Canadian Pa.
cific Railway.
With total population of $685..
900, the Dominion boasts 272 mill
lionaires. OF the rich men whose
wealth is $1,00O,0O or more, 81 live
in the province Of Quebec, 1873 in
Ontario, 21 in Manitoba, 9 in British
Columbia, S in New Brunswick, 4
in Alberta and in Nova ScotiaI
The provinces of Saskatchewan
and Prince Edward Island are with
out a millionaire resident, although
q fair percentage of the population
of both places are Of comfortable
wealth.
In the prairie provinces Of Sas.
katchewan, Alberta and Manitoba,
the great grain-growing centers of
the Dominion, between 79 and 80
per cent Of the farming population
own their homes.
The Washington times., 1928-09-19
NE Gro. SCHOOLS
GAINING

The number Of institutions for
the higher education Of the colored
race in the United States more
than doubled and enrollments have
increased over six-foId during the
past 10 years, according to a report
issued today by the Bureau Of Ed.
ucation OF the Interior Department,
after comprehensive survey of
negro universities and colleges.
The report was prepared at the
request OF State departments OF ed.
ucation of 10 States, 70 negro insti-
tutions, the Association of Colleges
for Negro Youth, the Phelps-Stokes
Fund and the educational boards Of
seven church bodies.
Contrary to general opinion,
Southern States lead those of the
North and East in the number OF
higher educational institutions for
the colored. OF the schools SUR
veyed five are in Alabama, three in
Arkansas. one in Delaware. one in
the District of Columbia, three in
Florida, nine in Georgia, two in
Kentucky. five in Louisiana. two
in Maryland. five In Mississippi.
one In Missouri, twelve In North
Carolina, one In Oklahoma. one In
Ohio, two in Pennsylvania. five in
South Carolina, eight In Tennessee,
eight In Texas. four In Virginia and
one in West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1928-09-19
WIEE ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

BEAVER FALLS. Pa, Sept. 19.
Wounded in the right side when
the shotgun which her husband was
cleaning was discharged accidentally,
Mrs. Charles wilkinson, 81 years
old, North Sewickley township,
Beaver county, is in a hospital here
in a serious condition.
The Washington times., 1928-09-19

occasional OK team on the more
remote roads. contrast strikingly
with the fIivver i'm the farm yard
and the tractor in the field.
The French Canadian farmer is
progressive enough in adopting
the modern Iabor-saving devices
which 60 with flOurishing agri.
culture and a greater mileage of
improved roads than is possessed
by any other. Canadian province,
but in many little details he
Clings to the ways OF his fore
fathers in an older and simpler
way.
For this reason touring to Mon
treaI and on through the province
gives a succession of surprises to
the traveller and many glimpses at
q life to be found nowhere else in
the New World, while at the same
time the tourist misses nothing of
the comforts and cOnveniences he
is accustomed to at home.
The Washington times., 1928-09-19

New Victory lines
sweep gracefully for
ward to Q radiator
that expresses new
ruggedness and
power; and improved
fenders further accen.
tuate the vigorous and
arresting charm Of
Victory Six design.
Moreover, new Vic.
tory Six construction
insures many unique
and vital advantages.
The wide Victory
chassis frame, flush
with the body lines,
The Washington times., 1928-09-19

A piece Of Washington property Is
one OF the safest types of investment,
and you can select It from today's
Classified real estate for sale columns.
The Washington times., 1928-09-19
A NEW Victory Six
Bv DODGE BROTHERS
SMARTER, RoOMIER, MORE COMFORTABLE
Witb Famed VicsOr1 Performance Made Sill More BraHt

6&kE4k EsfRe S<t.. stSz4t- .~ a. . ~
riHng ngAmprovementsin beauty,
comfort and roominess, set
Dodge Brothers new Victory
Six apart aS a distinctive and i'm
Pressively attractive motor car.
Seat dimensions are more gener-
ousi cushions deeper and more
luxurious; doors higher and
wider; and passenger vision ma
tefiallv increased.