davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08
BRAVES, CUBS
SLUMP BADLY
Chicago In Fourth After
Dropping Nine
Straight
BY HERBERT w. BARKER
fAssoci1fed Pres SDOrtx Writer

N00O&A8t(4 ~ 1EV
Virtually certain that the worlds
kfsries again will put the Phila-
delphia Athletics against the St.
Louis Cardinals, baseballs major
league fans perhaps can revive
tagging interest by cogitating upon
the collapse OF two National league
clubs, the Chicago Cubs and the
Boston Braves.
The Cubs, picked TO give the
Cardinals . battle for the pennant,
today had lost nine straight games
and fallen into fourth place In the
standings. The Braves. sensation
Of the circuit during the early
months and a fighting ball club
until the last few weeks. have lost
IS Of their last Is games and now
are in sixth place only q hall
game ahead OF the Phillies.
Cards Cop Couple
Cardinals handed the Cubs .
double beating in the holiday pro-
gram. 10 and 8-3. Paul Derringer
hung Up his 18th victory Of the
season In the opener, scattering
eight hits and tanning eight. Bur-
leigh Grimes was master OF the
club batsmen In the nightcap,
although he vas touched for IL
hits.
The Braves accepted two beat
1ngs from the Brooklyn Robins 5-4
in 10 innings and 30 and the
! Robins moved into third place.
<Eresco Thompson's single drove in
Babe Herman with the run that
enabled Bill Clark to gain the de-
cision over &c Brandt In the
opener. Van Mungo, recruit from
the eastern league. gave the Braves
only three hits and struck out
even In the second game.
Carl Hubbel and Roy Parmalee
pitched the New York Giants 10
victories over the Phillies. Go and
2-1. Hubbell famed nine and gave
only three hits in the first game.
and Parmalee was reached for only
four safeties In the second battle.
decided by Aliens single with the
bases filled In the sixth.
Effective pitching by Larry
French and Erwin Brame enabled
the Pirates to chalk up their fifth
8QQ kl4In SLIdlElt Wits at IIlc c8-
pense of the Cincinnati Reds 6-5
and Az.
As Is Ahead
The Athletics, although trounced
twice by the New York Yankees,
1873 and ga, still lead the Amer
lean league parade by Is games.
The Yanks scored eight runs In
the first inning Of the opening
game, largely because Of the Wild
ness OF Athletic pitchers. Two home
runs by Babe Ruth. 80 and 40. Geh-
rigs And. and one each by Larry
and Dickey. spelled disaster for
the AS In the nightcap.
The washington Senators main
tanned their hold on second place
by whipping the Boston Red Sox
twice. rs and ISL.
Cleveland's Indians won two
~games for~the Chicago White Sox.
GO and So, on good pitching by
George Connallv and Clint Brown.
while Detroit and st. Louis split
even. the Tigers winning the OPEN
er, 80 and dropping the second.
lit The split left the Browns In
fifth place. a half game ahead OF
Detroit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08

Exporters who handed Dean a 2 20
! defeat in the first game. Feel
ing rather good over beating Dean.
the Exporters breezed back to win
the second game. beating George
Payne. 8 to T. Although he lost.
Dean struck out ten to raise his
strikeout record for the season TO
296. Dean allowed but nix hits,
while Marrow, Beaumont hurler,
vas touched for seven. Four double
plays helped Marrow.
The Galveston Buccaneers OPEN
ed their doubleheader against San
Antonio by winning the first, 8 to
T. In the second game. San An
tonic won, 2 to l..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08

World Series
Opens Oct. !

CHICAGO. sept. e-F-Tht
1891 World Series win open I'm
the park OF the National league
champion october l.
This was decided at . meeting
In the office OF Baseball Conn
missioner Kenesaw Mountain
Lands yesterday. Should st.
Louis win the title, two games
will be played there, with the
next two days set aside for
travelling to the stronghold OF
the American league champion.
where three games viii be play
ed. II that many are necessary
Should the series 20 more than
five games. the two remaining
contests would he played In st.
Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08

that will be able TO take the ball on
the end-around play. II needs a
good ball carrier. We will have 10
find two men to play the ends first.
and II there is an end in the squad
that can carry a ball like Rosenz-
weig I haven't located him. That
old statue of liberty play will be
ready again If We see a place where
It will work"
Steffen started the boys off the
first Gay in camp with scrimmage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08

because it was the only way ne
could get q line on a squad Of 20
men Of whom only eight were
veterans. He has lost two crack ends
In Rosenzweig and Flanagan and a
fine set OF backs In Bull Karcis. Joe
Morbito. Howard Eyth and Harry
McCu-dy. Only Captain Murray
Armentrout is left Of his 1890 re
gular backs but there are good re-
ball carriers and plenty Of
guards. tackles and centers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08

Chicago court bench to coach the
tartans for the eighteenth conse-
cutive season. Judge Steffen still
favors the type Of play that reached
its height at Carnegie in 1923 when
Howard Harpster and Ted Rosen-
weig baffled Notre Dame.
"Of cours you can't use the same
stuff year in and year out" Stef-
fen said. Now ! can't see just yet
where We are going to have an end
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08
DEAN BEATEN
BY BEAUMONT
Dizzy Raises Strike Out
Record To 296
For Year
the Associated Pressl

tBy the Associated Press
The battle between Dallas and
Fort Worth for third place In the
Texas league on q straight season
saw the Cats retain their
lead yesterday by sweeping q
double header from Shreveport.
Dallas won q double header from
Wichita Falls but remained three
games behind Fort Worth.
Leon Chagnon won the first
game for Fort Worth 4 to I. He
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08
SOLDIERS WIN
! TWO CONTESTS

Fort Brown won a couple OF
games here Sunday, taking the
morning contest from the Tigers
8-3 and the afternoon fray from
Sebastian. H-ll.
Schafner twifled a neat game In
the morning encounter. limiting
the Tigers to three safeties.
Morning game:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08
GINGERBREAD
AT CARNEGIE

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept. 8. tR,-|
Some OF the curlicues Of Carnegie
Tech's fancy football style OF the
past will be missing this year but
take II from Advisory Coach Judge
Walter Steffen there sti'l will be
some gingerbread work in our
plays"
Starting his vacation from his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08
D SUCH A F0OI

That horse you sold me isn't
al you cracked him up 70 be. He
keeps stopping as II he were listen
ing for something"
Told you he was mighty care
full. didn't III He thinks you might
have said Whoa and he didn't
hear you."-Tit-Bits.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Annual City Election will
be held on Monday, April 9Th,
1881 between the hours of 500 o.
clock A. M. and 600 o'clock P.
NJ. Of said day.
Said election will be held in
the three wards of said city at the
following named polling places, to-
wit:
Ward No. 1. At the Champlin
Implement Building.
Ward No. 2. At the City Fire
Hall.
Ward No. 3. At the Northside
School.
Said election will be held for
the purpose Of the election OF the
following named officers:
One Alderman from each ward,
for a term of two years.
One City Treasurer. for a term
OF two years.
All qualified electors, residing
within the corporate limits of the
City Of Wolf Point. Montana, shall
be entitled to vote for City Treas
ruer and for the Alderman In the
Ward In which the said elector
resides.
JACOB G.. SEEL.
4-5t City Clerk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
Page Seven

said Emma NJ Robinson and the
other grantees named in said grant
did not within five years after
the approval of the grant by the
Secretary of the Interior on July
2Sth, 1908, file in the local land
office proof of the construction of
said reservoir and bitches and It
appearing that for more than five
years prior to the commandments
hereof the said grantees have
wholly abandoned said project.
1T is ORDERED that said de-
PENDANT appear in the above named
court on or before the 18th day
of April, 1881. to file answer, de-
murrer or other pleading to the
bill of complaint herein and in
case of the failure Of the defend
ant so to appear, plead, answer
or demur, the court will entertain
jurisdiction to proceed to the
hearing and adjudication of said
action in the same name as if
the defendant were served with
process within the state and dis
trict of Montana.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that this order be published once
a week for six successive weeks
in the Wolf Point Herald, a news
paper published al Wolf Point,
Montana
Dated this 7th day of February,
1881.
CHARLES N. PRAY
3-6t Judge
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

K~yllingmark home last week t.
attend to FLU" patients.
School Notes
We are glad to have most O
the pupils back in school after
their illness. We hope the Kylling
mark children will soon be able t.
be in school again.
Star spoilers last week were: Lii
| ~. Stanley, Mary, Joseph, Bertha
Thelma, LaVerna, Esther, Myrtle
and Agnes.
Those on the honor roll were the
sixth, seventh and eigth grades.
We are taking the six weeks
tests this week. We took spelling
Monday and three fell below pass
ing grade.
We have our February decora-
tions taken down and are making
March window decorations. etc.
A patriotic program was given
Friday as follows:
Song-George Washington-School
Poem-Washington Agnes
Life of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-Poem-Washington and Lincoln
Ruby
Life of Lincoln Myrtle
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dialog- In Colonial Days-Mina
and Mary.
Poem-Oh,C Captain, My Captain
-LaVerna
Story-Washington and the Cherry
Tree-Stanley
Exercise Washington Three
Boys
Recitation Love My Flag-Mary
Song-Mount Vernon Bells-School
Debate: Resolved that Washington
was a greater man than Lincoln,
negative Bertha and LeVerna. The
Affirmative Agnes and Myrtle,
decision was given in favor of the
negative.
Observation-Disclosures Curiosity
Esther
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

driver to commence weeping softly {;
when Elmer asked her tenderly
why she wept, she told him 1t was
because they had to part so soon.
Thereupon she got her first real
rise out Of Elmer. He said:
"Well, l don't know about that!'
There is something connected
with driving a fast and powerful
car through the night which pro-
notes straight thinking, and 30 E-
mer came to the conclusion that he
was violently In love with two
women at the same time; he had to
choose one, he knew which one he
wanted and he lacked the courage
to choose her and jilt the other.
He reflected bitterly that in the
days of his poverty no such I'M
happy ultimatum could possibly
have been his portion. Also, he
had a curious presentment that Cot
orado Charley was going to borrow
some money from him before long,
and that he, Elmer, was going TO
grant the loan and, figuratlvely
SDPdklIlG, KIDS llt BiVhCf SCNN =
What with the happiness that was
In the company of Doris, Elmer had
not hitherto given more than a
cursory thought TO his other com
panion. Now his thoughts centered
suddenly on Colorado Charley, who,
by the way, was known as Harvey
Gatewood.
1t occurred to him now that Har-
vey was a bit narrow between the
eyes, a trife furtive, a shade over
dressed, his affabllity and gracious
ness a fraction o~verstressed. He
talked too much and too big.
Elmer felt his suspicious mount
ing, aver as the hackles of a dog
rise rs he lies asleep and dreams
Of rats. "If I should marry Doris"
he decided, 1Til give Harvey the air
about ten minutes after leaving the
altar. He has Doris fooled. but
fooling me isn't 80 easy"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES
q n II = q
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land office at Great Falls,
Montana, February %. 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Erwin A. Nelson, of Benrud. Mon
tana who, on April 81, 1927, made
Original Homestead Entry, No.
07173S, for Lots 1884, SEA NV
HSection l, Township 81 n, Rye.
AZ E., PPM Meridian has filed no
tice Of intention to make 3-year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before o. T. Stem
mes, U. S. Commissioner. at Wolf
Point, Montana. on the 9Th day of
April, 1881.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Crofton, of Benrud,
Montana; Milton Siljenberg, of
Benrud, Montana; Sjur Tjon of
Benrud. Montana; Adam Wagner,
of Benrud, Montana.
M D. NICHOLSON,
4-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
Dry Fork

A number of people in this com.
munity have been Smelling corn
and tanning wheat in preparation
for Springs work.
Art Rensvold and family visited
Sunday at the Edwin Ruen home.
Bessie and Azell Anderson &C
companied by George Muller drove
to Golden Valley Saturday where
they spent the day visiting Julia
and Florence Poole.
Art. Rensvold and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Ruen and Francis
Dorgan visited at the John Waga-
man home Sunday. evening.
Cliff and Bob DeVaney and Hen
rietta spent Wednesday at the
Homrighaus home.
Rensvolds called at the Balbinot
home Saturday afternoon.
Melvin Gunderson called at Bob
DeVaney's Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Toavs spent
Sunday evening at the Earl Malt
by home.
T. o. Brieung of Grand Forks.
N. Oak. is looking after business
interests in this vicinity.
Mary Rensvold spent Saturday
with Minnie Wallace.
John Kelstrup and SOL Arthur
called at the Ruen home Monday.
Adolph Homrighaus and daugh-
ters. Mr.. and Mrs. Gil Forsness and
family and Neal Ramer were Sun
day dinner guests at the Bob De-
Vaney home.
John Hagen and cousin. Eddie
Loewe, were callers at the Waters
home Wednesday.
Mary Ruen and Cliff and Bob De
Vaney spent Monday 1t the Rens-
void home.
Erling Kelstrup cri'ed at the
home of his father Wednesday.
Arnold and Arthur Kelstrup
spent Tuesay evening at the HON.
righaus home.
Shorty Fromdahl Of Wolf Point
called at Erling Kelstrup's Friday
evening.
Francis Dorgfan visited at the
Cliff an Bob DeVaney homes a few
days last week.
John Kelstrup and Esther called
at Kyllingmark's and Aasheim's
Sunday.
Azell Anderson spent the week
end with her sister. Bessie Ander-
son.
Edwin Ruen and Erling Kelstrup
at John Kelstrup's Thursday.
DR.. DeWane was called to the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

Continued next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

: Z n q 4 4 . 4 Il z x
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

CHAPTER IV.-News of Elmer's
good fortune is br oadoast. In Los
Angeles Colorado Charley" human
bird of prey, and h 8 beautiful bru-
nette partner decite that Elmer's
fortune will be easy picking. This
girl is to compromise him. Nellie in
sists that Elmer see more of h
world" before their marriage.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
WARNikT ORDER
District Court of the United States
District of Montana
Great Falls Division
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Plaintiff,
v.
Emma NJ. Robinson,
Defendant.

The complainant herein has filed
= petition for an order for service
of process by publication upon the
PENDANT, Emma NJ. Robinsin, and
1t appearing to the Court that
process herein cannot be person
lly served upon said defendant
FOR the reason that she is not
Within the state and district of
Montana.
1t further appearing that said
action is brought against said de-
iendant for the purpose of obtain
ing the cancellation OF a grant to
Emma M. Robinson and others for
reservoir purposes and for a right
of-way for bitches upon the follow
Ing lands, to-wit:
Secs. l and 4, T. 26 ~. r.
40 E.. and Secs. SO, 35, "a and
93 r. AZ N, r. 40 E. III. P. M.
within the state and district OF
Montana. and it appearing that
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

CHAPTER III-Next day Nellie
Cathcart tells Elmer his uncle has
IL skeptical. Later he gets a tele-
gram from McPeake confirming the
legacy. That night he confesses his
love to Nellie, and she in turn ad-
mits she loves him. but refuses to
bind him in any way for the pres
ent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

Approximately 100000 worth Of
improvements have been planned
for Glacier National park, accord
ing to f. T. Scoyen, supervisor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
all. II haven't any spunk.

all. II haven't any spunk.
forgive me-darling."
Elmer was delighted. Most men
are when they think they have OBJ
served infallible evidence that the
girl they love. but aren't quite err
tain of, evinces signs of jealousy.
Poor Elmer thought she was teal-
Gus of Doris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
HOOSIERDOM FAIRLY
SAFE FROM SNAKES
Deaths From Bites Very
Rare, According to
Health Official.

Snake bites are uncommon in In
diana and bites with deadly re-
suits are rare, DR.. William F. King,
state health commissioner, said to-
day.
DR.. King said that two deaths,
attributed to snake bites, had been
reported to his Office this year
These may have been caused di-
rectly by attacks of serpents, DR.
King admitted, but he was inclined
to believe that other circumstances
were contributory. A person in
sound health usually will overcome
the poison, he asserted.
The health commissioner said
that there are only two types of
venomous snakes in the state, the
RATHER and the copper-head. "The
latter" DR.. King said, although
recognized as deadly, seldom inflicts
fatal bites" He believed that there
has not been a person killed in In
diana by copper-head in more
than six years.
"Rattlesnakes are the more dan
gerous of the two, but they always
give plenty of warning before they
strike"
Even though their bite is deadly
if medical aid is obtained before the
poison has time to penetrate the
system, the patient is in no grave
danger, DR.. King said. He advised
that all snake bites be given treat
ment, since many, while not neces-
sarily dangerous, often resulted in
severe wounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Prisoner Admits
Part in Staying
of Too Officers

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 5.-A
detailed account Of the murder of
John Grove and Wallace Mcclure
deputy sheriffs. obtained from
Samuel Baxter, %, police announce.
The confession was given as Baxter
lay in hospital recovering from
gunshot wounds suffered as he at
tempted to escape arrest in AL
buquerque, N. M.
The deputies were slain Feb 7
1928, after they started for the re-
tormatory with Baxter and John
Burns, who is serving a life term
Both had been convicted on a
charge of robbing a West Point
restaurant.
According to Bakers confession.
he and Burns were riding in the
back seat of the auto. Baxter
using a wrench he found there
struck the officers on the head, after
which Burns took McClure's gun
and shot both deputies. AS NC
Clure tried to battle them Burns
shot him again, Baxter related
adding that Burns fired one more
shot when Mcclure began to regain
consciousness. He also told police
OF hiding the bodies near Veeders-
burg, where they were found ten
days later.
Baxter was married while a ma
tlon-Wide search was being con-
Quoted for him and is the father OF
a z months old child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
LIQUOR SELLER
GIVEN LENIENCY
JobleSs Man Broke Law to
Aid Needy Family.
BIZ Times SnecinE

By Times Special
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Sept. 5.-A
500 fine imposed on Robert Cox,
convicted of selling liquor, was sus-
pended by Circuit Judge George G.
Humphreys, after listening to a
story Of misfortune and poverty by
the defendant. Cox was sentenced
to thirty days in jail.
Cox told the court that he had
been unemployed and in i'll health
and his wife and children destitute
IN explaining why he sold liquor.
While he was in a hospital suffer-
ing from a broken leg, the family
OF Cox was supported by the Red
Cross. On being discharged he
worked at odd jobs, but was unable
TO earn enough to make living and
turned to liquor selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
QUARTER THEFT
/. BY BOY BRINGS
10 YEAR TERM
Bakery Employees Who Set
Trap Charges Coin Was
Found In Hair.
BIZ Times Special

4
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Sept. 5.
For the theft of IS cents, 1B-year-
old Paul Weaver is under a one to
ten-year sentence imposed by Judge
Ethan w. Secrest of Blackford cir
cult court. He was remanded to
trustees of the state reformatory at
Pendleton. but may be permitted to
become an inmate of the Indiana
boys school at Plainfeld.
Authorities say the boy confessed
the theft after being trapped by
employees of a bakery, who charged
that money had been stolen fire.
quently from clothing they left
when they donned working garb.
A trap was set. all money being
removed from clothing except
quarter left in the trousers belong
ing to Russell Watts. Employees say
they caught young Weaver shortly
after he removed the money and
found it hidden in his hair.
ACCORDING TO authorities, weaver
has confessed breaking into
wholesale tobacco company house
and grocery. and an attempt to
enter a bakery. However, he was
sentenced only for the 25-cent
theft.
Judge Secrest in imposing SEN
tence pointed out that because of
his youth, Weaver could not be
given three to ten-year term. He
said Weaver had not been previous
ly convicted of felony. The youth
was 16 years old April 20 last.