davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-30

inc out foot bali teams, It makes nm acqIalhleu
with all the individual positions from actual eN-
perience. .,
In the past two Tlanefhas turned out record
that is on a par with almost college IN the
country Only lost over that period OF
time an upset at the Mississippi College while
such strong teams Northwestern Vanderbilt, Ala
bama Poly. Tennessee and many others OF the leaulhS
Southern elevens have been defeated.
play of this sterling mentor is the famous
Minnesota shift. play that has been q big factor In
many the victories of the Green Wave. With play
of the ability of Flourney, Lautenschauger Brown
Legendre he has made this basic
He is noted for turning out great backfelds his
behind the line for the two years being ac-
claimed by critics the best in the South.
The schedule of Tulane University for this season
follows:
September 25-Iouisana Polytechnic New Orlea
October 2--Missorri at Columbia, Mo.
October 9-Ceorgia Tech at Atlanta Ga
October 16-New York University at New York.
October 23--Auburn at New Orleans.
October 30-Mississipp at New Orleans
November 6--AIissiSspp A. and NJ. at New Orleans
November Observance at New Orleans.
November Psi. L. New Orleans
Evening star., 1926-08-30

When Capt. Webb was the first to
accomplish the English Channel swim
there We're none of the artificial helps
available to those who attempt the
feat in these days. He sWom naked
and unoiled with n pair OF goggles
as his only protection.
Evening star., 1926-08-30
MORGAN TO FIGHT DUANE

NEW YORK. August 80 P).--
Jess Mcmahon, matchmaker for Madl-
son Square Garden. announced TO-DAY
that Tod Morgan of Seattle. Jhni"r
li~htveight champion. and Carl Duane
nf Cleveland. have been matched for a
title bout next month.
Evening star., 1926-08-30

When Tulane trOunced UNIVERSITY
Fall sports scribes in the Windy City amazed at
interference They agreed that it was the best
blocking displayed there in and it Harry
Gamble who did the lions share of cutting down the
opponents.
Harry came to the Green Wave from the high schools
Orleans, and occupies the distinction of being
probably the only married captain foot ball team
in the for 1926. He Is % years of age and
weighs 165 pounds He is also member of both the
varsity wrestling and swimming teams.
COACH.
j" HF, person who has played the biggest part in
foot ball in the rejuvenation of Tulane Univer-
sty is Clark D. Shaughnessy, head coach of the
Green Wave since the Fall of 1915
Evening star., 1926-08-30
ARMY HAS VETERAN
SQUAD OF GRIDDERS
By the Associated Press.

WEST POINT. n. Y. August 80
Coach Lawrence Jones expects rs men
to appear Wednesday for the West
Point Cadets first foot ball practice
Of the season Jones is serving his
first year as head coach
With one Of the hardest schedules
In recent years, he has good material
in Hewitt. captain: Wilson. Trapnell
and Harding. in the backfield; Porn,
Harbold and Davidson. ends. and DAILY,
Schmidt Seaman. Saunders. Ham,
mock, Sprague and Elias in the line.
Evening star., 1926-08-30
THREE WONDERFUIBACKS
ARE INCLUDED in NUMBER
Two Guards and an End. All of Whom Were Among
Best Players in South Will Be Missing, Civ
ing Coach Wade Huge Task.
BY III. c. BYRD.

UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA we'll have considerable sympathy
schoo backheld II
dnextw hrstw
~ will with three of in
coe giron
when hev helped defeat Washington at last
Evening star., 1926-08-30

Public golf courses in the United
states total 130. with 10 others under
construction. Chicago leads the cities
srtth- Il S1f1e.New York has but A.
Evening star., 1926-08-30
FRENCH AGAIN MAKE
BID FOR TENNIS CUP

! By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 30.-The pic
| turesque French Davis Cup challeng-
| ers. Rene La COste. Henri Cochet.
| Jacques Brugnon and the bounding
| Basque. Jean Borotra. are Knocking
| again on the door of American tennis
| supremacy.
| And for the second time in two
years the big four of American ten
mis-, Tilden. Richards, Johnston and
| Williams. must beat back the men
ace Of foreign youth that becomes
more pressing with each challenge.
France fought her way into the
challenge round for the famed trophy
by beating Japan three matches to
| two at Forest Hills last week
BY winning the Newport singles
championship Saturday. William T..
| Ti!den, national champion. showed
| himself again the master. He defeat
| ed La Coste and Brugnon in the last
| challenge round and was beaten by
them indoors last Winter.
| His victory over A. H. Chaplin, jr,
| at Newport Saturday shows that he
again will be the ace of the defending
forces. The French and American
teams meet at Philadelphia Septem-
ber 9.
PARIS. August 80 P.-There is
confidence here that France will win
the Davis Cup with her young tennis
stars ultimately. if not this year.
Concerning the forthcoming meet
ing between the French players and
the United States team, NJ. Canet,
president of the French Tennis Fed
GRAFTON, said today:
eve will have our chance. We
realize what such stars as Tilden.
Johnston. Richards and Williams are,
but if we can continue making the
challenge round F'ranco-American
affair yearly, we must win in the
end, for our men are younger.
The famous fight between John L.
Evening star., 1926-08-30
THE FIGHT GAME
FROM THE INSIDE
CHAPTER XIII.
BY JACK KEARNS.

MOR JIM JOHNSON OF Shelby was the champion sser ha'
wv thing He promised i'll Great Falls
then hid when he there called his hotel ane
him do the duck
money, Jim? The payment overdue
don't ant stalng Let's the line.
didn't bring the with kean III be back the
with the could back here tonight wantee
it that bad
No; do here I'm Butt
Billy Wells fighting there but I'll be back the day
that that dough is here when
Lcre,. the 1norc uul,u vnu.c hackn
Evening star., 1926-08-30

The famous fight between John l..
Sullivan and Charlie Mitchell at
Chantilly, France. in 1888, in which
the two gladiators battled 80 rounds
with bare knuckles. was for $4,000 a
side. or less than many 'prelim
fighters receive now for 10 rounds.
Evening star., 1926-08-30

versity of Minnesota. is without
doubt one of the most successful OF
the Southern coaches. He himself
in his undergraduate days was fine
end, tackle and halfback. This has
been of untold help to him in mold
Evening star., 1926-08-30

"fll be here with the money wht
When I got back there was no find
ing of Johnson.
finally located him in Great Falls
Just the fellow I'm looking for
Come on over to the bank and III get
you that money" says the mayor to
me.
went over with him and after lot
Evening star., 1926-08-30
CRIDIRON LEADERS
AG@ Interesting Facts About Foot
nF VI y n Ball Coaches and Captains OF Big
4 e. M W College Elevens for This Season
No. 3-TuLme.
No. 3-TuLa1le.

CAPTAIN.
GAMBLE and of the Iu University loot
IL
l | last tseason S one Of the
be
peer in the o interference.
Evening star., 1926-08-30

Maybe Gene is right. Maybe I can't
hit-and hurt. Maybe he's bit
wrong. Some folks do get wrong no.
tions sometimes. But 1 hope he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10

and introduce Mrs. George II. Lamar
Of Rockville, who will preside. Sen
ator s. G. Bratton of New Mexico.
Rev. Edward o. Clark. pastor OF
Chevy Chase Baptist Church: VII
liam Tyler Page. clerk of the House
of Representaties: Mrs. Jesse w.
Nicholson, chairman of the State
Federation of Democratic Women;
Mrs William II. Chase of Riverdale,
president of the Maryland Federation
of Republican Clubs; Bishop William
r. Mcdowell Of the Methodist Epis.
copal Church, DIR. A. c. Christie OF
silver Spring and others will speak.
The United Law Enforcement
Clubs of Maryland Is a non-partisan
rganization composed Of men and
women supporting candidates in the
next election who declare themselves
for law enforcement and the uphold
ing of the Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
LEFT TO REFERENDUM.
Governors Next Conference May
Be Held in Northwest.

The next governors conference
will be held probably at either Mack
mac Island. Mich. or Cheyenne,
Wyo. The choice between the two
places has been left to referendum
of the AZ State chief executives. This
course was decided upon yesterday
afternoon at meeting here of the
executive committee of the governors
conference. 1t was decided to hold
the conference late i'm July.
The members of the executive com
mittee were the guests of President
Coolidge at luncheon. He has taken
under advisement an invitation to
attend the conference.
The President was told that among
the principal topics to be discussed
at the conference will be State rights
and economy and efficiency in the
operation of State Governments In
heritance taxes will he discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
C0LLIDES WITH CAR.
Man Knocked Unconscious From
Motor Cycle in Accident.

Thomas Barnes, colored, was
knocked unconscious yesterday after
noon when his motor cycle collided
with street car on Florida avenue
between Seventh and Eighth stress
A number of bystanders thought
Barnes WAS dead. hut Dr.. Krouse of
the Casualty Hospital staff found him
very muCn alive when he arrived on
the scene.
He was able to go home for supper
after he had been treated at the
hospital 70" cuts and bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
MAN MISSING IN FIRE.

CHICAGO. March 10 P.-Totter-
ing walls and blazing debris menaced
flremen as they searched among the
ruins of an eight story building de-
stroyed by fire last night, for the
body of an elevator man believed to
have been trapped.
Only the shell of the building re-
NAMED after an all-niShl fight to
keep the flames from spreading in
the crowded industrial district of the
West Side. The loss was estimated at
5000 900.
one man was rescued from third
moor fre-escape. The possibility of
lncendiarism is being investigated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
LAW enforcement
ADHERENTS TO DINE
Senator Bratton, Bishop Mcdowell
and Others Will Speak at
Potomac, Md.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star
CHEVY CHASE, Md, March 10
4 dinner has been arranged by the
United Law Enforcement Clubs of
Maryland to be held at the Congress
sional Country Club, Potomac, Md.
March 16, at $40 o'clock.
The organizat ton is affiliated with
the National Law Enforcement Com
mittee. of which Mrs. Henry Peobodv
Of Beverly Hills, Mass. is chairman.
Mrs. Eugene lowering is Maryland
chairman and Mrs. Daniel G.. Chace
is chairman of Montgomery County
Mrs. ChaCe will welcome the guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
ST. ALBAN COUNCIL
BECOMES REALITY
BurIeith Association. Third to
Join, Makes Agreement
Effective.

With accession of it's third con
stituent body. the Mount st. Alban
Council of Citizens Associations be-
came reality last night.
Added TO the first two. Cathedral
Heights and the English Village
Association, was the third last night.
when Burleith Citizens Association,
meeting at Mount Tabor church.
voted to join, and the signatures of
officers were affixed tn the formal
agreement. The agreement provided
that it should become effective when
three organizations united hereunder.
Purposes of the newly formed coun-
Gil are SGT forth in the preamble OF
the agreement as follows: 1T is the
purpose of the following agreement
to provide opportunity for concerted
action by group of tltlzenS ahu
Community associations in the terri
tory centcring about Mt. st. Alban
In the northwest section of the lis
trct of Colombia. having general
identity Of civ,c interests and aims,
which realize the strength of united
effort. but desire to retain for the
present. at least, their several organ
ization identiti. $.
Others in Council.
Each Of the allied socia;ions will
ue represented On the ttuilChl ny tNp
delegates ana two officers II M tnen
respective ,ecutiNe committees.
Other organizations in addition to
the chr" utiiCitl mem -r%. which
were among those iptei "<'trd in pre-
liminaiy pi1us j"r foVmi"2 ~" Ctuncll
Were ihe 'lpNc and lark school and
Community Association. Eichmond
Park Citizens Association and " esieN
Heights citizens .Associi, ION.
Rurlelth assoc ia ion eie ,ed ~ dele
gates. Aubrey Is. Carter. Il. NJ. Heth,
and as aterna;es. y. II. Molan anu
H. +. Rogers.
Delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Association. William A.
Maidens and John ID. Battle. were in
struCted TO vote for Frank l.. Peck
ham of Burleith association and
George r. Wales of Cathedral Assoc
citation tor the CitlZens Advisory
Council
on motion of T. NJ. khnger. and
after some debate. The association
Went on record rs opposed to the
enactment of a sunday blue law.
considering II an infringement on
personal liberties.
The association voted to support
efforts on foot to obtain more AIDE
ouate facilities at Fillmore School
and authorized Mr.. Maidens. as chair
man Of the school committee. to act
for the ASSOCIATION.
A resolution received from Congress
Heights Association opposing Sug-
gested reduction in appropriations FOR
parks ana asking for 100000 addi
tional funds was approved
After receiving a report from Frank
Lamasure. chairman of the coming
committee. concerning the coming sit
uatlon. and prospect for drug sore
for the community. the assoc iation de-
cided to postpone action on reZon.ng
Thirty-tifth street until tie next meet
inC. when all property holders and
residents of the vicinity may be noti-
fled and have opportunity to partiCi-
pate in consideration Of the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10

The commissioner Of police Of Lon
don recently refused a license TO a
new motor bus having fourwheel
brakes because "a car so fitted might
Dull up too quickly and vehicle be-
hind nerhanS crash into Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10

plan; Congress is debating subsidized
marketing on grand scale and the
operation of gigantic power project.
If you are one of those who see clearly
that the real purpose of government is
to protect political liberty and to preserve
fair play among its people, and leave the
hazards-and rewards-of business I'M
dertakings to the individual, YOU too,
will want to read the March number of
NATIONS BUSINESS.
OUR form of government is the best
- mechanism ever designed by the
brain of man. 1t protects the individual
in his right to try for leadership, whether
he be politician, a doctor or business
man.
When we ask that mechanism to doctor
its people, or to manufacture, buy, sell,
and transport for its people, it breaks
down. 1t wasn't built that way The
checks and balances necessary to insure
political liberty make for lost ,otion,
delay, postponed decisions, ant waste,
when applied to business operation
which is fatal
Most important of all, when govern
ment steps in, it destroys the very indi-
vidualism our Government was set up to
foster and protect.
NATIONS BUSINESS treats these
timely questions of government and
business with fairness and good humor,
not in the sesquipedalian language Of
dry and heavy economics, but as one
business man talks to another. 1t is viz.
idly illustrated with pictures, cartoons,
charts and drawings, and despite its active
belief that the profit motive is vital to all
business, it has an abiding conviction that
anything which is not for the public good
is not for the good of business.
219,S56 business leaders, who read
it regularly, are finding NATIONS
BUSINESS of inspiration and value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10

FOUR MILLION and walked up to the polls
at the last presidential election and voted for party whose
platform called for Government operation of railways, of pub
lie utilities, of power companies and for
marketing corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10

AT THE time they were voting, great
\ experiment in government opera
ton of business was going on, not in
distant Russia, but in our own state of
North Dakota.
The State was building $4,000 homes
for worIdngmen to be paid for at 1856
month.
The State was operating mill and
elevator, bank, an insurance company,
and packing plant.
What happened?
Fifty homes were built at 81 per cent
more than the estimated cost. Who got
the fifty homes? Not the workingmen!
The State has charged off, to date, loss
of 100000 On its BODYBUILDING scheme.
The mill and elevator, built at cost
Of S3,044,000, could be duplicated for
Sl,500,o00. Its operating losses in four
years were 100000.
The packing plant failed and 10000
citizens turned out the other day in zero
weather to welcome 'big business back
on the packing job.
Likewise, the bank and insurance plans
failed.
Citizens of the state paid dearly for
the experiment of turning over business
operations. to politicians.
They paid i'll taxes, they paid in lost
illusions.
The dramatic story is told by an eye
witness in the March number of
NATIONS BUSINESS.
IF YOU were one of the 4 ,OOO, 900 who
l. voted for Government operation of
business, and are open-minded, you will
want to read the story of North Dakota's
return to sanity. The same story has
been written many times since Diocletian,
but the golden promises of "the friends
Of the people" still have their lure.
At this moment the legislature of a
great state is considering similar housing
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

Hoped with hard cooked eggs, celery hearts. Boston brown bread, crisp nut cookies, iced cocoa.
 Dinner - Baked halibut steaks Gwith lobster sauce. baked macaroni, buttered green beans, escarolo with French dressing. tutti frutti ice. sponge cake, graham bread, milk. coffee.
 Young children should not be served the lobster sauce suggested in the dinner menu, but they may have the halibut without the dress ing.
 The dinner dessert can be strained before freezing, and used as really delicious drink. The pineapple must be cooked with the water and the juice squeezed through cheesecloth.
 Tutti Fruit Ice
 Two cups shredded pineapple, ? cups granulated sugar, 1 cup or ange juice, 1-2 cup lemon juice. 1 cups water. grated rind oranges and lemon, preserved strawberries.
 Combine sugar, water and grated rind of oranges and lemon. Bring to the boiling point and boil minutes Strain. Combine pineapple, orange juice, lemon juice and sryup and turn into freezer. Freeze and serve with "dip" of strawberry pre- serves.
 This can be frozen with or with out stirring. pack in three parts ice to one part salt. Always use ice cream salt.
 Copyright, 1926, by NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

scalloped shells, round shells, long shells, all sorts of shells. All the shells that were at all twisted like a snail shell, he called snail shells. It was one of these little shells that he discovered belonged to the Oyster Drill. It was hard work for Jimmy to realize that the queer little fellow that lives in that little shell could possibly drill a hole through an oyster shell. But Graywing the Gull had shown him one at work on an oyster. and he had with his own eyes seen the hole.
 What did he do it with?" cried Jimmy.
 His tongue" replied Graywing.
 q don't believe it." retorted Jim my.
 That doesn't make the least bit of difference in the world" replied Crawling. "He did 1t with his tongue just as that big fellow over there bores through shells with his tongue"
 The big fellow that Graywing meant was what Jimmy would have called A giant snail. It wasn't a giant snail but what is called Giant Whelk. having coiled or twisted shell. and being the largest of the shellfish of this kind.
 Do you mean to tell me that that great big snail over there sad Jimmy. "can bore through an oyster shell?"s
 Graywing nodded. That's just what I mean to say" said he. He has a ribbon-like tongue, the surface of which is covered with a great number of very tiny teeth and he bores through oyster shells and clam shells. If you live around here long enough, you'll find that lot or these innocent-looking things on the beach are living on other things, just as IS the case in the Green Meadows and tbe Green Forest. Oysters and clans may look to be safe when they nave their shells closed, but they are not.
 The Whelk Jimmy and Gray wing were looking at is what is call ed the Channeled Whelk. If Jimmy had looked a little further he might have found the shell of the knoo- bed Whelk, so called because of lit- tle knobs on the shell. Almost under his nose were some egg cocoons or the Channeled Whell, but Jimmy didn't know it. They looked like q row of yellowish discs fastened upon cord. Each little disc contained about two dozen eggs.
 (Copyright. 1926. by T. w. Burgess)
 The next story: "The Collar Made of Sand"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 -Repeidtions of q Wife

do the script, absolutely on my own. But his next words set me right on that point.
 "I shall wisA you to report here twice a week while you are work ing upon this particular phase" he said, and either l or someone re- presenting me will go over things with you. Will Monday and Thurs day morning at eleven o'clock be convenient to you?"
 With difficulty l kept my lips from quirking into a smile. as I wondered what he would say should take his courteous query at It's face value and tell him that the hours he had na'ned would not be convenient for me.
 NeritZen Kisses Madge's Hand
 "They will suit me perfectly" I murmured. and he reseated himself at his desk, pressed the button and the faced girl again ap- pcared.
 An appointment for Mrs. Graham at eleven o'clock, d week from next Thursday" he directed. and when the girl had sone he smiled en- couragingly at me.
 That disposes of all our affairs, he said, stressing the pronoun slightly. Now tell me. when do you expect your niece, Miss Harrison? she is your niece, is she not?'
 No my husband's,' I answered.
 "Ah! 1 thought she was yours"
 There was subtle let down in his voice, and I knew with an age old feminine instinct that he meant me to understand Mary had lost a certain interest for him because she was not my own kin.
 When is she to come to you?" he asked. "I was given no set date"
 "She gave none 10 me-" l told him. But I am expecting letter from her almost any day, announcing her arrival. The term of school which she agreed to finish was ended last week."
 "Then no doubt she will write to me also" he said rising. I guessed that my time for dismissal had come. and also rose. He held out his hand and bending over mine. swept it lightly with his lips in the foreign fashion. But there was in the gesture a faint recurrence of the hting which I had noted more than once in his eyes and voice and man. ner, and I went home faintly troubled but also thrilled. Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper |! q Feature Service, Inc.