davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29
SHORT JURY TERM
CLEARS CALENDAR
Continued from page one)

The suits of w. L. Young and
Fred Schafer, both against James
Montgomery and Mrs. James
Montgomery, were settled out OF
court and settlement was so en-
tered on the records.
The suit of N. c. Niles against
w. L. Rose was continued until
the first law and motion day in
April.
The suit of the Pittsburg Plate
Glass Co. against Geo. Onstad and
others had been settled out of
court, and was dismissed.
In the suit of the State Bank
of Culbertson against the Farm
ers' Lumber Company of Brock
ton, Roger Templeton having filed
a complaint in Intervention, the
case was taken under advisement
by Judge Paul and the Culbertson
bank was given 10 days in which
to submit a brief.
The suit of the Foot Schultze
Co. against G.. A. Lundeen and
Effie Toll was dismissed for lack
of prosecution. The case of Will
liam Walker against Walter Crit
fifth was dismissed for the same
reason.
Appeals Dismissed
In the case of Mrs. Charlotte
Douglas against Henry Frerech,
which was an appeal from the JUS
tice court, the plaintiff moved that
the appeal be dismissed, and an
agreement was entered into that
settlement would not be made for
80 days.
The suit of Albert Zelt against
Viola Cobban and others was dis
missed on the stipulation of both
parties. This was an appeal from
justice court.
The suit of X. o. Slette against
Oscar Olson, which was a suit to
recover on a note was dismissed
with prejudice and both sides
ordered to pay their own
costs. Several witnesses were
heard in this case.
A decree OF foreclosure was n
tered in the case of Fred J. Gaen-
slen against Chalmer Barley and
others.
Lumber Bill
The suit Of the Monarch Lum-
Der Company against Harvey Cas-
person and James Casperson was
taken under advisement by Judge
Paul. This was a suit to collect
for a bill of lumber purchased by
the Caspersons, who said they
were willing and had been willing
to pay S1O9.10 which was the pur-
chase price of the lumber. Sew
eral witnesses were called in this
case.
In the suit of the First National
Bank of Wolf Point against o. G..
Twedt and others, it was stipulat-
ed by the attorneys that the case
be dismissed, settlement having
been made.
The jury was dismissed Friday
night, and several cases came up
before Judge Paul on Saturday.
In the case of the estate of
Wayne Cookson, the court signed
the final discharge of the admin
istrator.
Albert Thomas who pleaded
to forgery in connection
signing the name of Father
Benedict to a check, was given a
suspended sentence of two years.
Another criminal case which
came up was that against Leslie
Cain, charged with delinquency.
According to the testimony of
Mrs. w. E. Moore, a sister, young
cain is Is years old. Testimony
vas taken relative to the case and
Judge Paul took the matter under
ldvisement. Cain was ordered to
'eport to Supt. Eggers of the Fost
Peck agency once a week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

FOR SALE-My half section of
land about four miles south
west of Wolf Point, adjoining
the Fred Small place on the
west, all fenced, about forty-five
ere cultivated. Good crop last
fall. $1,000 per acre. S350.00
down, balance on terms to suit.
Call at one of the banks or write
N. P. Walters, TOT Imogen Ave,
Los Angeles, Calf. Aft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

is YOUR CHANGED feed
your baby the wonderful solved
vegetables advised by leading
doctors. Recommend by the
California baby clinic. The Kid
die Kanned Food. Sold by Mrs.
Ray Trowbridge. City. Cat
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

FOR SALE-One roan Shorthorn
bull in very good condition, with
papers. Age three years. Pric-
ed at S125 if taken at once. See
or write F. A. Whitmus, Sand
Creek. 5-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

FOR SALE-Four room partly
modern house, furnace, water
and lights. Half a block west
of Northside school. Inquire Of
Mrs. Lester Gross. 7-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

REGISTERED BLUES OR SILL
YER BLACKS Foxes worthy
of the name and your time. Do
not buy unregistered stock.
Booklet with 80 illustrations,
10c. References rs years by
six banks. We sell live stock
not on paper. CLEARY BROS.
FOX FARMS, Seattle, Wash.
J.. D. Johnston of Richey can
tell you of us. 7-Salt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

TRAY E Done bay gelding
branded B above Y connected on
right thigh; one bay gelding
branded connected AT X on left
shoulder, branded n lazy quarter
circle on left shoulder; one
black mare branded JIG ON left
thigh; n black yearling colt
and one black sucking colt. Re-
ward will be paid for informa-
ton leading to their return.
Ray Amann, Wolf Point, Mont.
7-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

Eight of the signers of the
Declaration of independence were
foreign born.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

FOR SALE Hamilton-Beach va
CUM cleaner. See Mrs. j. R.
Burgess. 6-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

FOR SALE OR RENT-Farm near
Malta, or will trade for property
in Wolf Point. See H. E. Love
joy at w. P. Studio. eff
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

FOR SALE-Nice young turkey
gobbler for sale. Mrs. ]. E.
Wagaman. Address Wolf Point.
7-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

FOR SALE-200 bushels seed
oats. Free of wild oats and
other weeds. so cents per
bushel. B. R. Taylor, North
Route, Wolf Point, VIZ Sec. 81
T 81 R AZ. 6-2p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

FOR RENT-A good garage. Mrs
Mergel, phone SOM, or call at
residence, corner of Fairweather
and Second Ave. 7-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

o SAL mammoth bronze
turkeys. Toms $500 each, hens
$3.50 each. Also registered Poll
ed Hereford bulls, 8 and II
months old. c. D. Taylor. Ben
rud, Mont. Sec. 3, Twp. 81,
Range 81. 7-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

FOR SALE-Team of we'll broken
work horses. See Ed Nichol or
phone SS-J. 7-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29
CHINA'S GREAT
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Continued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29
LOST AND o N D

ESTRAYER-to my place a team
of white work horses. Shod all
around and wearing halters. j.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29
r o r S A L E

F o r S A L E - Springer-Spaniel
pups, ideal for pets or hunting.
Six weeks old. Pedigreed and
registered stock Ray Kelberer,
Wolf Point. 7-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

LOST-A bunch of keys some
where in Wolf Point on evening
Mar. 9th. F. L. Friesen. II
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29
F o r r E N T

FOR RENT-Quarter section river
bottom land, Southside. Fenc-
ed and buildings. Inquire at
Herald office. 7-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to furnish
ed quarters and will sell some
of my furniture reasonable. H.
M. Knutson. 7-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29
4 4 4 r 4 Il x x K 4 z x q 4 3
= CLA S S D
4 Il 4 Z 4 4 Il 4 &
w A Mt

BREAklNG-Will break land for
cash or will consider crop share
deals. New three-plow outfit.
Russell Hansen, Waska, Mont
ana. 6-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

IF YOU WlSH-to buy a home,
see Mrs. o. M. Rogers. House,
lot and garage house, lot and
barn; small bungalow and lot;
Broom cottage and lot. 7-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

BREAkiNG-Am prepared to do
sod breaking. Prices right and
good work guaranteed. See or
write Floyd Herting, Wolf
Point. 7-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

z q z s8 q z 2
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

WANTED TO LET-Contract for
400 acres of rock picking, or
any part of it. A. d. Fors-
Wolf Point, Mont. 4-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

HORSES WANTED-Wish to pur-
chase a few broke horses. See
or write @. P. McClammy, Os-
wego, Mont. 51-9tp
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
RIgTHVEXEL)
At BEING
|)LE:
By Babe Ruth


/ had a funny experience last
week-sitting around the house
while the boys were winning
q lot Of ball games. It's the
first time since I broke into
baseball that I've sat on the
sidelines when ! felt like l
ought to be out there.
OF course in 1925 / was sick for
& time but that was different.
Then / was so sick that / didn't
care whether ever played ball
again, and anyhow that year the
boys were way down and base
hit more or less didn't make any
difference.
But this time-wsll, don't like
It. And after those few Days l
know why 1t is that ballplayers
aIways stay in there playing the
game until they have their uniforms
taken away from them. A fellow
can talk all he pleasss about max.
ink his pile and then quitting the
NalaA while he's still good. But it's
All bunk. A fellow who has the
game In his blood is like a fire
horse. Everytime the gong rings
he's got TO be on the hop.
I'VE heard fellows say that ii'S
harder sitting on the bench dur
ing d close game than u Is play.
ing and I've always laughed at
them. Now l know they've got
the right dope.
It's a funny thing how different
q fellow feels when he sees his club
In q tough spot and knows he can't
be out there. / can go into game
under the toughest conditions you
aver saw and never get a thrill out
OF it. But sitting by and watching.
Boy. I don't want to do that any
more
know now what Herbie Pennock
meant last fall when he was talk
inx in the clubhouse one Gay.
HerbiA was out with bad arm and
$4 were having q tough battle to
keep ahead of the AS.
This resting is the bunk" Herbie
declared. i've lost more weight
and more sleep watching you fell
lows play than ever did when 1
was pitching q tough game my
SELF
/ kidded TIerbis then.
YES" said, II suppose you come
up with charley-horses, too, and
sweat off few pounds boiling out
in the sun"
Now l know what Pennock meant.
1t reminds me Of Ty Cobb. too. A
few years ago when Ty was, on his
last pins a. q player l was kidding
him one day on the bench.
"An old grandfather like you
ought to quit" / said. ''If I had
your dough would have been
out Of there long ago. You're
sucker for going on year after
year. I'm going to play two
more years and then IN retire
and tell 'en where to get off,"
Ty just laughed at me that day.
Listen. big boy" he said, you
feel that way now, but wait until
the time comes when you're planning
to quit. 1t will be different then.
You'll do just like the rest of us.
You'll play out there as long as you
can go. and be sorry then when it's
over. Wait until you've had a few
days on the sidelines and have to
get your baseball out of the news
paper. You'll know then what I
mean"
Now / know.
From now on il anyone tells me
how tough 1t Is to play ball and how
Easy it must be to sit around and
watch, I'll give 'em the laugh
plenty.
Copyright, 1929 ,by the Christy
walsh syndicAte)
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
.TODAYSl
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
PHILADELPHIA, 5. BOston. 81
Cleveland. 10; 81. Louis, 4.
Detroit, 10, Chicago, I.
(Only games played).
TODAY's GAMES
New york at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at Detroit
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at 81. Louis (tw0 ganneSl.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

able to win. That il the British
amateur crown, won this year by
the roly.poly Cyril Tolley.
What L record! Is It any wonder
that Jones il the big drawing card
of the golf championship? Up 1t
Winged Foot the cash customers
will be out in droves, fighting and
clawing to see the Jones boy do his
stuff. Bobby may not win the 1929
title, but he'll give the gallery gods
q thrill a minute while the battle
ID on.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

fourth in 1921 and tied for second
in 1922. At Inwood, Jones, needing
q as to win, took 7b to tie with
Bobby Cruicksllark, who had fin
ished with q glorious 20 for his
296. On the eighteenth hole play.
off Jones won with q rs to IS for
the wee Scot.
Having broken the Ice, Jones
swept all before him In the sue.
ceeding years. He has four anna.
teur titles to his credit, two ma
tionaI opens and two British opens.
In the nine American opens in
which he competed, Jones never
finished worse than seventh, with
a total OF 2,674 strokes for the 36
rounds played. This Is an average
of "A Sis strokes per round.
Each Of the rounds has been
returned In the 5O's, . record
unequaled In the country. Wal
ter Hagen comes nearest to
that mark. Hagen has "a 1886
strokes for the same SO rounds
as Jones, with an aggregate Of
2,699 strokes for the nine cham
pIonships.
Jones has played in II amateur
CHAMPIONSHIPS in the United States
and won four-in 1924, 1925. 1927
and 1928, being runner-up in 1919
and 1925 and semi.fiRalist in 1920
and 1922. With one exception, in
1925, there were five rounds to each
championship. Jones won Ss rounds
out of the maximum Of 81.
To date there has only been one
major honor that Jones hasn't been
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
~ TODAY
|S\(&!ETS%SAlIL. 3 ORA
NJNfk Miller

HOOSICK FALLS, n. Y,
June 25.-Shadow- boxing - the
craziest bit Of all the didoes a
boxer has to 60 through!
If this were not a training
camp, and you were to drive
along the road and saw three or
four fighters on q platform in
the field, shadow boxing, you
would have every reason in the
world to call the wagon.
A shadow boxing boxer acts a
great deal like a man standing
on an electrically charged rug.
He ducks and darts at imagi-
nary foes, twisting and turning
and jumping and leaping while
he pokes out a hook or an
uppercut at nothing whatever.
Revolving and wheeling and
veering and feinting against
nobody is queer business which,
as we say, if it didn't happen in
a training camp, might excite
the suspicion of anyone. They
say it sharpens the eye and pre-
pares the contortionist for the
unexpected. Perhaps it does.
Pauline is the youngest of
eight children. four brothers and
three sisters. He will make
more money in 45 minutes or
less at Yankee Stadium next
Thursday night, than all the rest
of his family combined will
make in farming the Spanish
soil the remainder of their lives.
Pauline was first attractedito
the pugilistic racket when he
chanced to read in a London
sports periodical how much
Luis Angel Flpo made in
America in the Hbrief time he
was active in the ring here.
Pauline says when he first read
the figures, he thought it was
a n1isprint. When he discov-
cred it wasn't, he took off his
coat and went into training.
The Basque had a letter from
his mother, who is home in the
Pyrenees tending the flocks and
tillingt he soil. She has ad-~
monished her boy to refrain
from hurting Schmeling, if pos
sible. She writes:
my son, / am told you are
soon to engage in a big con-
flict. Whatever you do, nv
son, do not hurt the other
young man."
Outside of flying, there are
only two ways to reach
Paulino's nest at the foot of
the Green Mountains-we guess
they are the Green Mountains.
they are plenty green. One
way Is to take a train to North
Adams, Mass, and hope to
make connection for Hoosick
Falls and the other is to take
the night boat for Albany and
walk II miles East.
Today's lesson in language:
Pauline pronounces his name
thus: "Payleeno." Schmeline
pronounces his: "Schmayline,"
And that's those.
A handful of the newspaper
men quartered here in an old
mansion said to have once been
occupied by General Grant, de-
serted camp long enough yes
terday afternoon to 90 over to
Poughkeepsie. 1t was this par
ticular reporters first offense at
boat racing and we were inn
pressed by the smartness of the
coxswain. He's smart enough to
get the softest job in the crew
and q four-mile ride besides.
If we had life to live over,
which we haven't. we would be
q crew coach. He has a whole
year just to prepare for one
big raca
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
CONGRESSIONAL
TOURNEY ON
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

DIV ULONOE SANAA tCO1N
Washington golfers viii not alone
be interested in the national open
and national college tournaments
this week, but will also rivet \ por.
ton of their attentions on the Con-
gressiona1 Country Club meet
which starts today with the duali.
flying rounds.
Qualifying will also continue to-
morrow and then the contestants
will be paired for match play COM
petition. The first and second
rounds of match play are pro-
grained Thursday and the semi.
finals and finals on Friday.
The field has attracted the
cream Of District amateur golf.
ers. A few Of the topnOtchers
are Miller B. Stevinson, Of Co
lnn1bia aRd District amateur
champion, Harry G. Pitt, Page
Hufty, j. Monro Hunter, f.,
Charlie Cole and others.
c. 8. English, Of Olympia Fields
Club, Chicago, ana ]. e. Ryerson,
of Cooperstown, N. Y, are among
the most formidable out t-of.town en-
tries.
Bill White, the genial team cap
tain of Beaver Dam, was the most
exultant member of the winning
team after the final results of
Beaver Dams sweeping victory over
the Bannockburn golfers. Bill
tossed his head far back, showing
his contempt for the visitors from
the other end of Maryland.
The Beaver Dam captain
heaped no glory upon himself
mOdest1y admitting that he
didn't contribute much to the
victory. He was held even
by E. L BurgdOrf, Of Ban
nockburn, after leading by mp
at the turn. At that, White was
forced to win the last two holes
to earn a halve and forced to
execute an extraordinary run-up
shot two feet short Of the cup
on the eighteenth.
Don't tell me that golf isn't a
peculiar game" explained White.
Il was leading Burgdorf up at the
end of the first eight holes and
thought I had the match won.
Remember, I was putting fine,
too, and one-putted something like
ten greens. Yet, my opponent won
the 9th, 10th, 18th, 18th, and 18th
holes in a row to go one up. / won
the 14th to again even the match,
but Rergy gained the 18th and 18th.
II took the 18th and 18th to
square the match. and. it took
. neat run.up shot on that final
hole To save the day after I had
over approached two yards be-
yOnd the green"
White evidently believed he
couldn't escape defeat after discov-
ering his downhill lie. This hole
doesn't mean anything to me-" he
replied to a spectators question
Man. I'm one down and I'm sunk
unless can lay this one close to the
pin" Which he did, to the astonlsh-
ment of the onlookers.
Joe Kaufman, president of the
Town and Country Club, known to
radio audiences as Radio Joe"
will give his usual golf sermon
tomorrow night at 7:3O o'clock over
Station WMAL. kaufman, who
grips his listeners with amusing
golf yarns, will tell of the trials
and tribulations of the golfer.
He may also relate some of the
humorous incidents of his 36-hole
match with Ralph Benswanger,
president of the Lakeside Country
Club, Richmond, Va, over the
weekend.
''Benswanger was such q good
fellow and sport that l don't want
to braE too much over that over
whelmins victory" pleaded Kauf-
man. Il take my golf in fun and
I'm satisfied II have q goO1 time
and q delightful match.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

And then came 1923, the year
Jones broke into the bIue-ribbOn
class. Strangely enough, it
WASN'T in the amateur field, but
i'm the open that he made the
grade. 80,
He had finished seventh in 1920
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

In his baggy trousers and
with his cap pulled down over
his eyes, Jones was the center
Of attraction in 1916, just -
he IL the center Of attraction
today.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
COlumbia's 15O-lb. Crew
Are Received hv Wales

LONDON, June 25 u.N.s.l--
Members of the 150-pound Columbia
University crew, which won the
MARROW Challenge Cup on Satur-
day, were received by the Prince of
Wales today at his residence, York
House, St. James Palace.
The oarsmen are also to be re-
ceived by Ambassador Charles
Gates Dawes At the United Statss
embassy later In the day.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
Chicago, 4, Pittsburgh. 3.
Brooklyn, 8: New York, 2.
Philadelphia Boston tRAlnl.
(Only games played.l
ToDAY's GAMES
PhIIadeIphia at Boston.
Brooklyn At New York.
(Only games scheduled.l
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

"An old grandfather like you
ought to quit" / said. ''If ! had
your dough i would have been
out Of there long ago. You're
. sucker for going on year after
year. I'm going to play two
more years and then III retire
and tell 'elH where to get off,"
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

I've heard fellows say that ii'S
harder sitting on the bench dur
ing q close game than u Is play.
ing and I've always laughed at
them. Now l know they've got
the right dope.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
| IOMERUV|
| lITTERS
YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS
SEEKING CONTESTS

Phoenix A. c. have a field and
would like TO arrange a game for
Saturday, those that are interested
call Manager Risler at Line. SSI0-W
betw 4:30 and $50.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

Since that day, Robert I. Jones,
ir., knowm 10 all and sundry a.
Bobby" despite his ambition to be
grown up and dignified, has earned
special niche in the hall Of fame
by his victories both here apd
abroad.
when the worlds greatest anna.
teur and professional sharpehooters
tee up at the Winged Foot Coli
Club Thursday to compete for the
1929 national open championship OF
the United States Golf Association,
Jones will be 4.to-1 bet against
the field of 150-odd contestants. The
The boys golf record is absolutely
phenomenal.
Born on March II. 1909 (which
| won't make him less popular at
Winged Foot, Jones was just
little past Il years old when he
made his official debut at Merton,
and the way he performed there
was simply promise OF what was
to come.
In his baggy trousers and
with his cap pulled down over
his eyes, Jones was the center
OF attraction in 1916, just -
he IL the center Of attraction
today.
At Merton he first took on Eben
Byers, a former winner, and beat
him. and i, in the first round. His
next victim was Frank Dyer,
golfer who later moved to New
York and won the Metropolitan and
A
and 8. In the third round Jones
met his Waterloo in Bob Gardner.
Bob almost came to the conclu-
sion that he never would win a
| title after he played in five events
and was still looking toward his
goal with longing eyes. Hailed
world. Jones just couldn't seem
to make the grade. In the next
championship after Merton, at Oak
mont in 1919, Dave HERON, 4 real
candidate for the heavyweight al
vision. beat him in the final; in
1920, Francis Auinst took his num-
Der: Willie Hunter settled his
chances in 1921. The worst beat
ing he ever took in the amateur
Championship was administered to
1 Bobby in 1922 when James Sweet
ser swept his cyclonic way to glory
at Brookline. Jess beat Jones 8
and Z.
And then came 1898, the year
Jones broke into the blue-ribbOn
class. Strangely enough, It
WASN'T in the amateur field. but
in the open that he made the
grade.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
BALLPLA YERS DISLIKE TO IDLE ON BENG
RECORD STAMPS JONES
Il OPEN CHOICE

Nearly thirteen years September of 1916 to be exact
chubby youngster with toused hair sleepy look and
Southern stepped the first tee of the Merton
Cricket Club to compete in the national golf cham
ponshp and golf history written right then and there