davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-08


as a bowler and so many -eally
loyal friends had he that no mat
ter what any other duckpinner
achieved nowadays there are some
OF the old boys who'd maintain
until their dying breaths that none
ever equaled the peerless Harry,
At that, the big Royal star OK
tracted from a set Of duckpins
about all there was In it humanity
ohtainable. Yet his greatness as
3 tenpinner overshadowed his rep
utatlon as little ball sharpshooter.
Krauss cared nothing for duckplns
when he could shoot the big game.
It's worth a gamble that Harry
now could take three months to
set IN shape and then average bet
ter than 115 at duokpins.
Z McAlwee, who Is captain OF the
Union Printers in the Athletic Club
League, shifted his lineup in the
midst OF battle the other night ana
with marked effect. Cowles. his
anchor man. rolled 1O1 in the first
game and 1t was the best string he
had turned in in seven games.
So. in the second game, he
shifted Cowles to leadotf and
Brewer to anchor. This move
broke Cowles' slump. He got so.
ing" at last and shot ISL. Cy simon,
just returned from q 2-months' lay"
off. seemed inspired by Cowles'
brilliancy and kept pace with him.
His score was 1872. The shift had q
signal effect on the entire team
which had rolled 615 in its first
effort but came back with 636.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08


Following their meeting, the Ma
tional League magnates will hurry
out to Chicago for the joint meet
ing with the American League, to
Be presided over by Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Lands, baseball
commissioner This joint meeting
il booked for llext week, Thurs
day, and is not expected to re-
ouire much time.
Baseball fans have snaH ln-
terest in the American League $
new constitution. They care
nothing for the details OF he
new agreement between the major
leagues. What they want is base
bali and news of what the players
are doing or will do.
With SO many new managers
Manning busy seasons, 1t
DOgsibIe that something beside
Int air may come out OF those
gatherings in New York and
Chicago. Seldom does new
nanaget care to go along with
fhe team turned over to him:
This means much shifting Of
athletes.
President Griffith declines to tip
his hand regarding any possipie
trades involving his club. dislnissi:'g
the matter with a fine burst, say.
ing, "Ill trade everybody DIT
Bucky Harris and Walter johnson
il can get better men. VI
course, this is so much applesauce.
The Griffs need at least one
capable right handed hitter for the
outfield. He may be Nick Cullop.
coming along with Garland Braxton
from the Yankees in part payment
for Dutch Ruether. He may be
"Mnkfed" Tucker, last year with
New Orleans. He may be Bernie
Neis, who is q switch hitter when
he is a hitter. He wasn't enough
to hang on with the Braves last
season. He may be rome player
now with another team. Who
knows?
Much has been said and written
regarding the passing of Joe Judge,
but where is his successor? Dud'
ley Branom's going to the Iack-
men indicates Sisters retention by
ne Browns. Connie Mack is known
10 have made a handsome offer for
Dan HOwIey, manager Of the
Browns, Is on record as wishing
SisIer to remain and play first
base with the club. RumOrs from
the Mound City have SisIer will
ing to crafty H0wley, but at
his own price. If SisIer is traded
before next April it will De owing
20 salary differences.
Ianager Harris shares with Presi-
lent Griffith the view that any trade
building up the Griffmen is worth
considering, and so both should be
light busy in Chicago next week.
ven though but listening and con.
'dering. With 40 players on the
9ster and six new managers In the
'ague to seek trades, The Wash
ggton duo may do a brother Santa
Jaus act for Capital fans.
Thirteen exhibition games win be
,layed between the Griffs and Giants
,ext spring. opening at Sarasota.
la, and closing at New FORK. The
GLOWING schedule has been arrangde:
At Sarasota, Fla.-March II and IL.
At Tampa-March l8 and 10.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENT % and 26.
At BirmIngham-April 4.
At Atlanta-April 5.
At Augusta-April 6.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

It may need be very warm, In.
deed, to OutInhtCh the Brooklyn.
WashingtOn battle listed for
Convention Hall, December 20.
Here, too. switch In plans was
announced today.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

Dan HOwIey, manager Of the
Browns, is on record as wishing
Sister to remain and play first
base with the club. RumOrs from
the Mound City have SisIer will
ing to crafty HOwley, but at
his own price. If SisIer is traded
before next April it will De owing
to salary differences.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

With SO many new managers
planning busy seasons, 1t Is
possible that something beside
hot air may come out Ot those
gatherings in New York and
Chicago. Seldom does a new
manager care to go along with
the team turned over to nm:
This means much shifting OF
athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

the immediate development of com
mercial aviation" Each municipality
will be required to provide an airport.
The 22 contestants in the Ford air
tour today tuned up their engines for
short flights preparatory to the hop
off tomorrow for Des Moines. Iowa.
the next leg of the circuit. that was
begun at Detroit, Mich, last Saturday.
Walter Beech. flying a travel air
bus, was announced as unofficial win
ner Of the Milwaukee-to-St. Paul hop
Yesterday. lie made the 291 miles In
. hours and minutes, an average of
1874 miles per hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
WILL SHOW RARE STAMPS.
Vlademar Wiergang to Exhibit
Great Iceland Collection.

a collection Of Iceland stamps
owned by Vlademar Wiergang will
be exhibited at the regular meeting
Of the Philatelic Society at its club
room. 1898 G street. tomorrow night
The collection probably is the most
complete one Of Iceland stamps in the
world The owner will explain It's
rarities.
The collection is to be shown at the
International Stamp Exhibition in
New York in October.
The society is planning an interest
ing series of lectures and exhibitions
for the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

Union and after that whatever YOU
WISH
There has been no struggle be-
| tween the United States and France
such as between Grant and Lee" de-
clared NJ. BokanowSlxi; ION the CON
trary, it Is q common fight that the
sons of our two nations carried
through it was for the same cause
our two peoples fought and suffered. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

low ticket" which bore his name
and Endorsed his candidacy without
his knowledge or consent. He added
that 1t was only I'm the last few
weeks that he had learned of "vari-
Gus reprehensible methods which were
employed to bring about his defeat.
Senator Stanfield said he had been
asked repeatedly whether he would
run as an independent candidate TO
succeed himself at the November
election and that he would not de-
eide until he had investigated the
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
New Road Is Proposed.
Special Dispatch to The Star

RICHMOND. Va. August 10
Residents of Hopewell are moving to
have the state and counties build a
road and bridge to connect that city
with Richmond instead of compelling
Hopewell residents to go by way of
Petersburg to reach this city. The
State Is to make the plans for the
bridge and estimate the cost of the
road tho counties to pay for the road
and Hopewell to pay for the bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
War Affects Hotel.
.ondon Passing Show

Prom the London Passing show.
Tourist from ;he States See here.
friend. when | was here in 1914 YOU
told me this hotel was 700 feet above
sea level. Now YOU tell NC its over
3 thousand.
Hotel proprietor But. m sieu. re.
memhare 70 war has eet not max
everything 90 w. yns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

Don't waste precious
Vacation HOurS--

by shopping for things you need. Tee
phone or write our Personal Shopping
Bureau (Main 5lOO) and your wants will
be carefully attended, a charge account
is a great convenience when away-open
one before YOU leave. Inquire 4tl Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
1925 to S49.95 GRAD
Regular $3.50 cobra grained
black fabucord. 14-inch size.

Special make Of round cord reed II
three styles. Full corduroy upholstery
artillery wheels, reversible gears Pull
man or gondola type.
sixth Floor The Hecht Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
STANFlELD CHARGES
PRIMARY ILLEGALlTY
Declares He Will Investigate Re-
ports of "Reprehensible Meth
DDS" in Recent Race.
BY the Associated Press.

By the NssOClateU PTesE.
PORTLAND. Greg, August 10
United States Senator Robert y.
Stanfield. in a statement given out
on his arrival here yesterday from
Washington. said he would investi.
gate reports of wrongful and illegal
acts which were committed during
the recent primary in which he
was defeated by Frederick Steiwer
for the Republican senatorial nomi-
nation.
lie declared he would seek to learn
who was responsible for printing
and circulation of a "notorious yell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
AIR STATIONS TO LINK
CITIES IN NORTHWEST
Project Considered as Result oil
Success of Ford Reliable
ity Tour.


ST. PAUL. Mimi. August 10.-A
new era in air transportation. with
installation of taxi. freight and pas
senger service between municipal air
ports in the principal cities, is in
store for the Northwest as result
Of the Ford reliability airplane tour.
A decision to link the Northwest by
an air chain was reached at a confer
ence here last night of representatives
Of the tour and delegations from four
States and Winnipeg, Manitoba.
The conference adopted q resolution
calling upon the cities of this section
to unite upon a definite policy for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
URGES u. S.-FRENCH UNITY
Bokanowski Receives Delegation
of st. Louis Commerce Body.

PARIS. August 10 Receiving
Louis. Mo. Chamber of Commerce
Yesterday. NJ. Bokanowski. French
minister of commerce, spoke on the
hopes of future Franco American col
lahoration. He recalled the words
of Cen Grant: Write the word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

Runabout or gondola type. Roun
cord reed Upholstered in oorduro,
Gear that is either reversible or sta
tionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

Jeuelers and Diamond
Merchants for More
Than Half a Century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

Mrs. Blanche l.. Nize of t.llorado.
Eans.. has announced he: candidacy
for lieutenant governor of that State
She is 1T the head of one of the most
successful building and loan firms in
Kansas.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
CLUB FROL|C HELD
.BYCOSMOPOL|TANS |
More Than 200 Members
With Guests, Enjoy An
nuaI Entertainment.

More than 200 members of tht
Cosmopolitan Club, their wives ant
guests attended the annual Spring
frolic at the Chateau lie Paradis, near
Ammandale, Md, last night.
The affair was one of the most
elaborate ever given by a local club.
The Chateau was opened several days
earlier than scheduled and was turned
over to the club entirely for its affair.
The frolic took the form of a cah-
aret with a number of acts, from local
theaters providing the entertainment
The place was elaborately decorated
and a number Of favors were given to
each guest.
Ernest f. Herrell president Of the
club, welcomed the members, after
which he turned the entertainment
over to Frederick j. Rice, general
chairman of the frolic. and his COM
nittees
The following members assisted Mr..
Rice in arranging the affair:
Attendance-Walte Gawler. chair
man: George L. LucRe, Roy Cramp-
ton, Frank Ghiselli. Gordon Bonnette,
Orville Drown, =. L. Gordon. Henry
Karr, Eugene Paravano and Edward
4. Rule.
Membranes S. Mckee, chairman:
Joseph A. Fisher, Frank z. F'enwick
and Dr. Edward A. Wilson.
Table Arrangements Edward
Gramm, chairman: Edward Minte,
Harry Hobart, Harry Huntsberry.
George McClosky, William King
Charles Lanman, George Wyne, Ber-
tram Downham and George White.
Favors-P. A. Davis, chairman:
Bertram Lennon. ST Baker, William
Callahan. George Haines, Martin A.
Leese, Harry Loveless, Robert Me
Chesney, Stokes Sammons and Ray
mond Rocca.
eception-Michael Heister, chair
man; DR.. j. Rozier Biggs. James E.
Collifower, P. A. Davis, Michael d.
Schaefer, Ferdinand Waldman, George
Wyne, Lewis A. Payne, Paul +. Brand
stedt. James S. Mckee, Robert Simp-
son, Richard P. Whitty, Ralph Wesch-
Ter and Hoover Zook
INSTRUMENTATION Wyne. chair
man; Gait Burns. A. w. Lee, Michael
ITeister, Or. J. Rozier Biggs. f. c.
Gramm, Michael NJ. Doyle, Anton A.
Auth, William Mcleod and Albert
Schulteis.
Publicity - Lawrence E. Rubel,
chairman; Harry Hites, Bruce Bran
son. William Murphy, Samuel Zirlkin.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
DANCE AIDS FIRE FUND
OF SEAT PLEASANT, ND.
"Miss Washington" Among Guests
at Community Entertainment
by Women's Clubs.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT. Nd, April IL
A large fund was raised for payments
on the new fire apparatus here, by the
dance given Monday night at the
Community House, under auspices OF
the Women's Federated Clubs of Mary
land.
A spot dance was won by Miss Viii
nina Cox and Miss Emma FAR.
Award of q waltz prize went to Will
liam Bowman and Mrs. *. Schelpp.
The Charleston was given by Misses
Louise Reynolds, Ethel Ferber. Gene
We've Reynolds, Helen Long, Eva
Long, Catherine Long, Helen Hayes
and Ernest Movingstar and Patrick
Mcclure.
During the evening Miss Abbie
Egan. Miss Washington" arrived
with a. party of friends. The Nolun-
teer Firemen appeared in their new
uniforms. The following members of
the Federated Clubs We're responsible
for the success of the OCCASION Mrs.
Lucy Hayes, chairman; Mrs. Isabelle
M. Ferber, Mrs. Violet Armstrong.
Mrs. Mary Joseph and Mrs. Kate
Scheipp. T.
Evening star., 1926-04-14

Gray, Scranton, Pa, to return TO the
principles of "old-time religion" II the
church is to hold its place In the pres
ent-day family.
Yesterdays sessions were largely
preliminary, examinations of clerical
candidates being conducted during
the day. In the afternoon services
werc conducted for those who died
during the year.
This mornings session was given
over to the appointment of commit
tees and general organization of the
conference department. The board OF
pensions and relief met this afternoon
at 8 o'clock, with the Woman's Home
Missionary Society, Mrs Fred c. Rey.
nolds, Baltimore, presiding. meeting
at 2:30 o'clock.
The banquet Of the Drew Theolog-
ical Seminary will be held at 6
o'clock, followed by the anniversary
Evening star., 1926-04-14
Values in Watches That Represent
the Utmost of Dependability and Attractivenes

Tremendously replenished, our stock of time
pieces covers all possible preferences, all degrees of
ability to buy. Here you'll find the daintest and
most drninutve of watches for the enhancement of
madys attire; here also the sturdy handsome virle
lined watches that admire. Watches, withal,
in which both men and women will take pride
Watches moreover, strike invariably the note of ac
curacy and dependabity. We are showing all the
standard makes i'm ALL THE NEW MODELS
Evening star., 1926-04-14
,uis A. Brown. Robert Cotterell and

Louis A. Brown, Robert Cotterell and
Jim Ring.
Women's reception committee
Mrs. Michael Hester, chairman; Mrs.
]. Rozier Biggs, Mrs. James h. Colli-
flower. Mrs. p. A. Davis, Mrs. F'erdl-
nand Waldman, Mrs. George Wyne'
Mrs. Lewis A. Payne, Mrs. Paul F.
Brandstedt, Mrs. James S. Mckee,
Mrs. Robert Simpson, Mrs. Richard +.
Whitty, Mrs. Ralph Weschler and
Mrs. Hoover Zook.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
NJ. Z. SPEAKER URGES
"OLD-TIME RELIGION"
Session at Frederick, Nd, Today
Featured by Organization and
Listing Committees.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Nd, April IA
Methodist ministers and lay delegates
attending the 142d annual meeting
Of the Baltimore conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church last night
We're eXhorted by Rev. DIR. Joseph NJ.
Evening star., 1926-04-14

session Of the board Of temperance.
prohibition and public morals at 7:45
o'clock in the conference church.
Evening star., 1926-04-14

More colorful. more decora-
tive than for many season..
couch hammocks and gliding
couch settees gaily striped In
orange. green. blue, lacquer red
awnings and canvas drop
curtains In striking harmony.
Rustic benches, rustic chairs
and tables. rustic arbors to
create a vine-covered romantic
niche on the lawn furniture
for the woman who wishes to
''Summerize" her porch, lawn
and garden.
Evening star., 1926-04-14

Comfortable. inviting porch
chairs. lawn b. n h 5. ;.
steamer chairs. bird baths,
benches, vases for the garden
;. too great an assortment to
describe in detail. for there are.
outfits for the camping party.
We take the greatest pleas
ure In inviting you to see this
varied assortment of cookbook
ing Summer furniture. for its
colors-gaiety-inviting COM
fort is refreshing to Winter
tired eyes.
Evening star., 1926-04-14

Cleansing the streets of England
and Wales, including watering them,
costs more than 800, ,000, 900 O. year.
Evening star., 1926-04-14

The Isle of Man adopted compulsory
education in 1904 and it is still in
force
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04
Local Items of Bet
and Vicinity

Carl Tucker won third place in the
extemporaneons speaking contest in
Great Falls during the tournament
and consequently will not 60 to Boxe-
imam as speaker but since he Is cent
er on the championship basketball
team he viii visit Bozeman anyway,
Henry Daniels returned to Hughes
vile yesterday after having visited
his daughters at Fort Shaw. He took
back his car which had been in Great
Falls and put on the chains at Belt
preparatory 10 bucking snow drifts be
tween Monarch and Riceville with
mud before he reached home.
] Stewart Of the Peterson ranch
attended the sale Of the Hunter ef-
fects yesterday
ole Oleson and Raymond Robin.
tried the Missouri above Craig this
week for fish but report no luck
Mrs A A. Dawson and son made
a business trip to Belt yesterday.
Mrs. T. Weggeland, Anders and An
ita visited the Jaaps yesterday.
Postmaster Bemis received letter
from Congressman Scott Leavitt no
tifying him that his reappointment
as Postmaster Of Belt had been con.
firmed by the U. S. Senate all OF
which meets the hearty approval of
the people Of Belt
Because of the fact that the powder
house could not be protected againsl
thieves the local dealer has discon-
tinued the handling of mining powder
As a direct result Mayor Willard was
compelled to make a trip to Sand
COulee yesterday after supply for
the Willard mine.
Attention. Dancel st. Patricks day.
X. P. Han.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooper wern
in town shopping Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miceson Of Geyser
stopped here Monday on their way u
Neihart.
H. H. Sauer and son Marvin Of Hell
ena were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Junk
ermeier for a few lays last week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04
50 REWARD IS

Further dumping of ashes or rub
bish al any place within the City Lin
its is hereby prohibited, except where
written permission is first secured
from Mayor or Clerk. So reward will
be paid for information leading to
arrest and conviction of anyone
dumping except as hereby provided.
By order Of the Mayor and City
Council.
Leo c. GraYbill, City Clerk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry T. stOng, pastor

Remember, we meet this evening a.
the I. o. o. F. Hall for good supper
at s o'clock. This is the family night
and we are anxious to have the whole
family present. Following the supper
we viii have program consisting Of
readings, recitations, music, iIIustra.
ted song and a moving picture, Am
erica Junior" The charge for sup
per and entertainment will be only
4Oc for adults and 25c for children.
This event is for educational and So
cial purposes, and not to make money.
Come and enjoy pleasant evening
with US. Adv.
Morning worship at II O'Clock. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Evening service at $780,
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Epworth League at $3.50.
Practitioners class Thursday from
4 to A m.
Important meeting Of Official
Board March 18th.
Beginning on March 18th we expect
to hold special meetings each even
ing until Easter. During the first
week the services win be under the
Epworth League. Every Christian is
urged to pray for showers Of bless
iBgv to fall upon us at this time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04

Mrs. A. Balrko celebrated her birth
day last Sunday. Among those pre-
sent were Mes. Peters, Lesell, Hous
kama, Miller. Bykari, Fosse, Hoskam-
err and Johnson.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04

Harlem-Farmer of Twete com
munity will build rural phone lines.
White Sulphur Springs 8. Goes
sells three carloads fine Hereford
cattle.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04

Thos. Glyun is back from long
visit with friends in his old home at
wiIkesbarre. Pa. and other eastern
cities.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04

Peter Kupi Il down from Hughes
vile for q visit with old friends.
Oscar Carlson and son drove in
from Willow creek yesterday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04
81. MARK.s eATRoLIc CHURcH

81. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday school 2 o'clock p m.
First Mass 8 o'clock a. m.
High Mass 1880 A. N
Benediction 7:s0 P. M.
ST. LUKES CHURCH
Lee b. Young, PASTOR.
Church school 10 A. M.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04
MARCHING

Second door below the Tpoy Baun-
dry. Jessie Sampson, Phone sew
The Ely miner., 1926-06-04
Fiery Thatch Makes Any
Hockey PLAYER Popular

Joe villa, sports writer, says that
the value of red head to an athlete
was illustrated once more during the
visit of the Queens college tOntario)
team to New, York. A young man
named Logon, who plays on that team,
has shock of fiery hair and the min
ute he glided out on the ice the crowd
spotted him-and liked him.
Legion is a splendid player-one of
the best In amateur hockey circles,
yet on a team of the caliber of Queens
he did not stand out particularly, ex-
cept in the affection of the crowd. The
first time he darted In pursuit of the
puck in the Princeton game there was
cry of "Come on, Red" from the
crowd and the cry was repeated every
time that he went into action there
after, which was SO often as to be
almost continuous.
The other Queens players thrilled
the crowd as they flashed behind the
puck toward the Princeton goal, but
none thrilled it quite as much as
Red"
When "Red" scored q goal the spec
tators were in an uproar and when he
was ordered from the ice for bit OF
rough stuff, toward the end of the
game, the official who penalized him
did not escape without few lusty
"boos."