davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The general
cotton market closed barely steady
at net declines of Is to 10 points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27

FOR RENT--Two modern housekeep-
ing rooms. $50 17th St.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27
DISPATCH WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-3 ton Republic truck,
pneumatic tires all as good as new.
Good condition. Inquire 1131 goth
street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27
HEMSTTTCHING

Hemstitching and p1cotrng. 1900 18th
St. Phi. 610. Mrs. Chas. Iverson.
Hemstitching picoting. 931 18th. Ph.'115
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Medium size safe, good
as new; priced very. reasonable.
Burroughs adding machine, and
other office equipment. Inquire
Dispatch office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27

PIANOS-For rent and for sale. w. II
Fisher. Owl Drug Store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27

There are many wall tints but only
one Muresco. 1t wears like paint
and costs like calsomine. Douglas
Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27

FOR RENT-One furnished room, fur
mace heat, 1850 10th. Phone S18
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27

FOR SALE-2OO laying w. Leghorn
hens, 18 mo. old. Apply 5S5 Elev-
enth St.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27

FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. 1867 18th street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27
u. S. STEEL PUTS
. DAMPER ON ALL
SALES TUESDAY
fBx DISPATCH A. P. wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-Stock mar
K eft avara oeS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-5 rm. unfurnished house
at 1919 G avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS

PAPER hanging, painting, tinting
julius Henry, Phi. 1876, 1921 Greene
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
LBy lno Associnled Prcssl

New Nork-Ray Miller. Chicago, and Billy PetroIIe, Fargo. North Da- kota, fought a draw ON. Eddie Anderson. Wyoming, whipped Joe Malone, New York U0). Harry Felix. New York, outpointed Cuddy Dc Marco, Pittsburgh Oo). Id ri rnan beat Joe Marine (6).
 Syracuse. \. Y. - King Solomon Panama, and Romero Rojas, Chile. fought a draw G0).
 Omaha, Nrh-Tommv Longhran, Philadelphia, beat George Manley Denver G0). Buster Brown, Kan sas City. outpointed Tommy Gro- gan. Omaha, G0l.
 JohnstoWn. Pa.-Danny Cooney. Trenton, New Jersey, defeated Jack Barry, Pittsburgh G0). Willie Beetle. Trenton. outpointed Jimmy Goiucs. Johnstown co.
 New Orcans-Martin Burke. New Orleans. knocked out Frank Moody. Wales O%).
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Wednesday afternoon baseball games at Walnut Hill park?

Wednesday afternoon baseball games at Walnut Hill park?
 The professional men used to gambol about Walnut Hill park in their baseball games?
 Clarence Lanpher went down to second so fast in 0 policemen's ball game at Walnut Hill park, that he ripped over the stone that was used for the base? And, stretched out on the ground, he was about one quar- ter of the way 10 third?
 Swat" McCabe banged homer over left field fence at Electric Field, off his brother, who was twirling for Holyoke? And short time before, in the same game, the brother hit Swat" in the arm with a pitched ball? And wag in tho stands shouted to them 10 tell mother about it next week end?
 Snyder. Bridgeport pitcher play cd in the outfield every day he didn't pitch? Ind was one of the few Connecticut leaguers using the submarine ball?
 Reggie" Brown and "Chappio" Ward were the tallest twirlcrs in the Connectic league?
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
HAGEN CLAIMS HE WAS
 MISQUOIED IN PRESS
Denies Making the Statement That British Golfers Arc Too
 Lazy 10 Play.

New York, July H - Just what Walter Hagen told British golfers about the trouble with their game is 10 be explained soon in an official statement.
 The former British and Ameri- can open and present professional champion. who returned to Amer ica on the Aquitania yesterday. took pains to assert that he did not say what he is said to have said in an interview with the Lon don Evening News something to the effect that British golfers are "too lazy"
 You couldn't express their troubles in two words" Hagen de- clared. I don't want to say any thing now because l am always be- ing misquoted. We were asked for some information by the newspa- per boys over there and I tried to convey the impression that they paid too little attention 10 the short game and should try to elimi- nate some strokes.
 And about me being late for my match with Abe Mitchell. that's all wrong. I might have been ten min utes late due 10 q ride around the country with lost chauffeur, but when l arrived I was told by the officials that there was no hurry as the crowd had not gathered. l wouldn't want 10 hurt Abe; he's q fine fellow"
 Bobby Jones joined Hagen iuc say ing that the professional had been misquoted by the British press.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
PLAY IN EUROPE
Three Jndcfcated Contestants In Intercollegiate Tournament To Study Game.

Philadelphia, July 3. Rl-Three defeated contestants in the Inter collegiate tennis championships in progress at the Ncrion Cricket club sail for England today to make study of the game in Europe and to play in a number of tournaments.
 They are Clifford B. Marsh, ir., captain of the Williams college ten his team, and his doubles partner. Mills Baker, and John Van Ryn, Princeton captain.
 Marsh and Baker plan to play in England, Switzerland and France. They will make a thorough study Of tennis conditions and Marsh said on impressions gained abroad. Van Eyn has not mapped out his pro grant, but he expects 10 take part in several tournaments.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

Barnhart, If .....4 o c Rawlings, 2b .......4 0 0 smith, ...........3 0 0 Q kromer, ......,...3 0 0
 
 Totals 52 8 10 27 Q x-Batted for Alexander in Sth.
 Xx-Ran for O'Farren In 9th.
 XTX-Battsd for Theyenow in Eth. S'. Louis ................0O GOO 00c-e Pittsburgh .............1OO O0l Olx-S Two base hits-Toporcer, Hafey. Three base hit-Wauer. stolen base-Douthlt. Saortfccs-Cuyler. Bell. Double play Wright to Rawlings. Left on bases-St Louis I. Pittsburgh '. Bases on balls or hremer .. Struck out-zy Alexander ., Kromro 1. Hlts-orf Alexander ' in 2 Johnson 3 in l. Hit by pitcher-by Alex a1der (Cuylerl. Losing pitcher-Alexander l"pires- dgleN Mccormick and Hart, DiWe-I .i6.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Special Notice

Court Friendly No, 45. F. of A.. wishes to notify it's members that on Tuesday evening. July 6, the in stalIation of officers will be held, Smoker and entertainment will fol. low. All members are cordially re- quested 10 be present-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
EHNKE STARTS ID
 DELIVER FOR MACK
tContinucd From Preceding Page)
z1-Ran for Fournier in Tth-

zz-Ran for Fouruiar in 7th
 2zz--Batted for Marauyile in i'h.
 zzzz-Ratted for Deborry in gth.
 z21zz-Batted for McGraw in 9'h. New York ........,.,...,2on 10l 1No-5 Brooklyn ....,,...-....1oH 00i 0n0-.e
 Two base hits-Jacksou. Drherry. Stolen hases-Youug, Wheat. Sacrlnoes--Jarlrsou, Frisoh, Young. Florence. Double plays Jackson and Kelly t2). Left on bases New York $. Brooklyn S Bases on balls off Vance {. McQulan 6. struck out by Vance ], McQuilun G, McGraw I. Winning pitrher-MrQuiilau Losing piirh- CT Vance. Tmrires-Ffiman, u.uay and sweeney Tmc-2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

Games Today New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St. Louis.
 Games Tomorrow New York at Washington. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. (Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Games Tomorrow

Boston at New York. Philadc phia at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
The Standing
Games Today

Hartford at Providence. Bridgeport at Albany. New Haven at Springfield. Waterbury at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Games TOnOrrONy

Albany at Hartford.
 Pittsfeld at New Haven. Springfield at Waterbury. Providence at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
The Standing
Games Today

St, Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston. @
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
EASTERN LEAGUE
NeStcrdaY'S RnSul

Yesterdays Results Hartford 5, Providence 2. New Haven 2. Springfield 5. Albany II, Bridgeport ?. fittsfeld 5, Waterbury ?.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Washington 6, New York 5. St. Louis 3, Chicago 2. Detroit g, Cleveland 8. Philadelphia 4, Boston 8. (13 innings).
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Newark 5. Reading 4. Toronto 2, Syracuse 4. Rochester [. Buffalo 2. Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
The Standing

Today's Games Jersey City at Baltimore, Newark at Reading. Syracuse at Toronto. Buffalo at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 5, Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 6. Chicago 1. Boston 4, Philadelphia 2.
 IIo CAaII
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Games Monday

(Morning) Bridgeport at Providence. Hartford at Springfield. Albany at PittSfeld. New Haven at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

Bronson, manager of Garcia shook hands with kaplan after the fight and told him that he was the class in the featherweight division. We thought We had you tonight. Bobby is q good fighter and a tough boy, but he wasn't good enough for you,' was the parting shot of the Baltimore boys pilot.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

the pldSgTOuno pail In their arms when Warren Slater introduced the game?
 "Del'' Neley was the hardest hit ter at Landers' Playground in the playground baseball games?
 "Roddy" Mcdonnell was an all around athlete at Landers Play ground?
 The fellows who could throw a regulation baseball the length of Landers' Playground were consider ed to have some whip?" Frank Klett, first baseman for St. Marks, always measured with his bat, the distance he stood from the plate?
 "Biff' Campbell played second base for the Sixth Ward team? And often found it his duty to tag his brother Red" and nephew, Mickey, who played with the Fifth and Fourth Ward teams, res. pectivcly?
 Bob" OLeary. in his black Nut meg uniform and white stockings, vas the handsomest ball player in the city?
 "Cede" witkin was the marble champi of Hartford avenue ex- cept when "Bunce" Flynn hove in sight?
 North & Judd had one Of the fast est Lall teams in the city?
 "Tish" thearn was one of the fastest men in local semi-pro ball going down to first base?
 Bill" Berry and Eddie" Goeb, outfielders with Jim Luby's Inde- pendendets. were the fast double steal pair in ~:ate semi-pro ball?
 "The Acid Hole" on East Main street was a ball ground in the sum- mer and a skating pond in the win ter?
 Coach Davis used to give the High school second team the ball a few feet fir IL the imaginary goal line at Walnut Hill park on practice nights? And drive the first team to stop the offense?
 Dave" Dunn and "Feet' Mark ham collided in the dark during a late practice at Walnut Hill park, and wound up in a doctors office?
 Freddy Reiger, with the ruddy complexion. was a nifty twirler with the New Britain Connecticut Ileaguerers?
 Murray Parker twlrled Spring field to a pennant almost single 1 handed?
 Hartford converted Billy" Van from a first baseman into catcher, an dthe big fellow could perform very well on both jobs?
 The crowd used to love 10 sec Bill" Luby lay against the old pill lin practice when he was with Springfield? And "Bill" did not con- fine his swatting 10 practice, either, as any of the tld pitchers in that league could attest?
 Frank Cox seldom missed game at Electric Field when Bridgeport was playing? Old Hi Ladd was the big attraction for Frank. Allie" Stewart and Bill" Neli- gan were back of the bat for the North street team which used to hold forth at Andrews Field?
 "Jim" O'Brien pitched for the North streets and was one of the few pitchers in those days 10 hit from the left side of the plate?
 "Johnny" Wright was a "cross- hand batter until George Kron, manager of the Corbin Consolidated team. induced him to turn around and hiv left-handed?
 Harry Ginsburg was captain of the Y. M. C, A. basketball team |?
 Leo Foley was manager and Duke" Parker captain of the High school track team?
 The business men had their We'd nesday afternoon baseball games at Walnut Hill park?
 The pr fessional men had their
 ~
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
(Afternoon

VahIN' VUVI Springfield at Hartford. Pittsiield at Albany. Bridgeport at Providence. Waterbury at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Spe a kin g of Sports 8
t:tefc:stsstt.t:tse3ts:ettse.

Eddie Anderson certainly regained some Of his lost prestige on the bowling lanes last night at the Ca- sino alleys when he beat Ray Gaines six out of seven in the first half of q home and home series of matches for purse,
 Anderson showed the results of hard training in his rolling last night and in none of the games ex- cept the fifth did Gaines have a chance. In this game, Gaines was forced to roll for the high single score of the night, IA, to win, while in all the other games, An derson was away ahead of the Hart ford man.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

Coach Davis used to give the High school second team the ball a few feet fir IL the imaginary goal line at Walnut Hill park on practice nights? And drive the first team to stop the offense?
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

Delaney is being favored to lift the title from the brow of Berlen- bach but New Workers don't see him in that light. They expect to see Paul retain his crown by decisively beating Delaney X knockout in the bout is being predicted from all sides
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

The second half of the match will be played next week some night in Hartford. The exact date will be decided on at a meeting between the representatives involved in the special match. Anderson's motive in meeting Gaines is to prove his con- tention that Gaines is not better bowler than he is. Last nights re- suits tend to show that Anderson stands away ahead of the Capital t'itv roller
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

Three games will be staged in the Industrial league at Willow Brook park this afternoon. One game, that between the Stanley Works and Faf- nirs was played Thursday night but the other three will be played of this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

The members of the Orioles base ball team will meet in the center of the city tomorrow afternoon pre- pared 10 leave at 1 o'clock sharp for Windsor.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

Nom Beglcys charley horse is coming along in good shape and it is expected that soon the indom- table captain of the Spring X Buck icy baseball team will be able to stretch his legs in the good old way and come through with the much sought for victory ever the Con- necticut Electric Light X Power Co. outfit.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Con- necticnts uncrowned pugilistic champion, is hard at work in his training grind for his coming battle with Paul Berlenbach for the light heavyweight championship. The fight will be staged at Ehbets field in Brooklyn under the promotion of Humbert Fugazy.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

Art PiIz of this city, former aIl- around New England track and field champion. has been selected to do the announcing at the automobile races which will he staged at Char ter Oak park Monday afternoon. This is no new position for Pilz as he has been engaged in similar oc- equations at many important athletic affairs.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

"The Acid JIole' on East Main street was ball ground in the sum- mer and a skating pond in the win ter?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24

Mussolini has ruled no anti-fasc.
ist names may be given babies. We
recommend the fine Irish name of
Bcnito.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24

teachers Of the new dance were the
two worst pupils I had in Tahiti. I
was angry. L told my compatriots
what idiots they We're but they
laughed at me. 1 went away again,
this time to the Fiji Islands.
''For twenty-five years L have
been wandering from island to is
land always trying to teach the old
dances which | love. 1 have ac-
quired fortune but at what a cost.
| have had to witness the degener-
alton of all the classic dances. |
might, if you will, call myself the
creator of all the new steps. After
three lessons of polka class my
natives brought into the terpsichor-
can world an entirely new dance.
If you are looking for new dance
just tell me. II have it ready in
three days-if | have enough can
nibals to help me.
: AS for the latest, the Charleston,
that was started some centuries ago.
DO YOU notice how the whole body
except the legs is still? Well, that 5
what happend to the poor creatures
in the middle ages who got st. Vitus
dance. The newfangled thing is
simply Il survival under Il new
Hame.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
By Williafos

Vice mcn January i9. 1927, at 9
c clock 4. III.
LU.'lS> NANDENHOON.
Acting Res.sfe
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
TEN YEARS AGO
November "a. 1916

y large portion of the membership
of the Woman 5 Ten Thousand club
turned out for the meeting at which
Mrs. Henry DeNyse of Riverside,
southern district chairman of coun-
try life, was the principal speaker.
Miss Georgia Watkins, who been
studying in Los Angeles, sang sew
eral operate selections. 1t was an
nounccd that the chamber of COM
mcrcc had invited the club women
to act as hostcsscs at dance and
card party which the men will give
for the school teachers of the city
at the Hotel Barbara Worth in the
mear fMture.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
PUBLISHER OF
MEMPHIS PAPER
i. DIES SUDDENLY
x 'A n
BY United Press Leased Wire

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 23.-,.
/. !. Mooney, publisher of the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal dropped
dead here yesterday. Death was
due to apePlcXy.
Mooney went to his office appar-
entity i'll good health and followed
his usual morning routine.
Shortly before noon hc complain
ed OF feeling badly and went into
his private office where he was
stricken and died before me lical
@id could be called.
Mooney was 81 years old.
He WAS president and mana ging
cditor OF the Commercial Publish
ing Co.. and was one of the most
widely known neWspapermcn in the
south.
Recently Mooney announced he
would start an afternoon edition of
the Commercial Appeal. He had
been working ON plans for this new
newspaper and it is believed that
strain and oVcrWork caused his
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24

to see "The Chorus Lady" at the
Holt opera house last night were
well repaid. The title suggests an
aggregation of girly -girly, high
kicking, rattle-brained "squabs -
But this is not the case at ali. On
the contrary the play is strong one
with plot that is full of heartfelt
interest and depicts the efforts of a
chorus girl to save her young sister
from the pitfalls set for her by de
signing man. The chorus girl does
not hesitate to sacrifice even her
own good name and happiness when
1t becomes necessary to save her sis
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
Nothing New In
Modern Dances
Says Professor
By JOHN O'BRIEN
|. p. Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Nov. 24.-If you want 4
new dance take an ancient profes-
sor who taught the walt and the
| lancrrs and the polka to forgotten
generations, send him to the lost
islands Of the south seas and let
him try his gymnastics ON the nat
ives. Thus will be born, not per
haps the tango, but certainly the
cake walk. the fox trot and the
Charleston. This is the opinion of
, NuStaVe Euvernois who, according
To his own story, has acquired a
/ fortune Just doing that.
There is nothing new in the
dances of nowadays, said Profes
sor DuEernois the other evening at
4 Montmartre cabaret. 4 was n
dancing master in Paris fifty wears
ago, Those were the good days. But
rivals came along ahd | had to 90.
! decided to try my fortune at the
other side of the world | reache d
Tahiti and became acquainted with
several members Of the reignine
family
- tried to inculcate the first
principles of the gavottc told
them to hold their heads high. the
body curved, to give themselves an
air of royal dignity guided thei-
steps with confluence which was
sadly misplaced. Ny pupils jump
ed, cavorted and twisted themselves
until there was nothing left Of the
saNotte but the outline of the steps
and one had to be connoisseur
to recognize even that
'ln desperation came back to
France. First thing | knew they
were launching a new dance the
cakcWalk. | went to see what it
was. Eth bien, the most renowned
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

ASbAOll
Early Autumn, Louis Brom.
field. A story Of people who live in
the past, cherishing tradition and re-
spectablity.
'Whcn the Fight Bcgins,' Hol
man Day. An interesting story
which takes its way through politi.
cal life of Il great western city, to
the north woods.
Strange Adventures of Mr.. Col
lin, : Frank Heller. The clevcrcst
rogue in recent fiction.
Starbracc,' Shcila Kaye Smith
i good story of the eighteenth cen.
tury, in England.
"'With Eastern Eyes, Ernest
Poole. A dramatic novel with well
drawn American and Russian char
acters.
Non-Fiction
History of France, y Jacques
Bainville. Here is a history that
takes on the lure of romance.
Italy Under Mussolini,' Will.
lam Boltho. The Fascist move
mcnts and the motives of the lead
ers.
"Thc Man Mencken,' Isaac Gold
berg. The book contains Il number
of belligerent, hilarious, tempestuous
typically Menckenesque letters.
"Wanderings, Clayton Hamil-
ton. Through Europe and Honolulu
from 1903 to 1922.
Franz Liszt,' Guy de Pourtales.
Artist, lover, mystic riddle of
enius-his life was one of outward
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
TWO APPOINTMENTS ARE
MADE BY RICHARDSON
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Nov. %. -
Governor Friend w. Richardson to-
day appointed \. II. Edelman of
Los Angeles member of the state
board of architecture, southern dis
trict.
Frank \. Gardner of Riverside.
was also appointed on the state
board of pharmacy in place of A. 7.
Johnson, resigned.
Add to the Fall-Doheny black
Satchcl that newly famous recep-
table, the kldn's block fox in In
diana.
Narrow minds make excellent
bcres.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24

glamour and inward pain.
'Tibetan Tales W. X. S. Raj
ston. Derived from Indian sources.
Songs From the British Drama,
+. b. Reed. \ wider selection than
any collection of lyrics heretofore
published.
lone Act Plays for Stage and
Study lst series. American, Eng
lish and Irish.
What Is Civilization?" Here is
the question answered through the
various nations, by their brilliant
minds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
10961-Dept. l
SUMMONS
III the Superior Court Of the State
OF California, n and for the
County of Imperial
|O>E FEHTlG, Plaintiff.

MARK G.. FEBTIG. Defendant.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to Mark q.
Fcrtig, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
ana action entitled as above, brought
a9amSt yon in cEe Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, state
of California, within ten DAYS after
TIE service on You of this Summons
# served Within this county; or
Within thirty days ii served else
where.
And YOU aro hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above rt4uircU the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for amy money
or damag, demanded in the COM
paint, as arising upon contract. or
SHE will apply to the Court for amy
other relief demanded in the Com
Plaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of the Superior Court Of the
County of Imperial, State of cali
iornla, this sth day Of June, 1926.
e, G, MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
&. z. Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
c, J.. Brown, Attorney for Plaintiff.
~ 20 II * d ! SIS g2' ~ ] 5l2l9.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24

All the world's stage and all
i't men and women merely dial
tWisters.