davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-30

sky. Most Of the skies" were patch
work quilts. A few admitted that
the sky was a bowl, put they found
it out some other way and not in
New York.
NEW YORK.-Preachers have the
legal right proclaim unbelief from
the pulpit" but when they do 50
under the guise Of religion they are
not even honest" Rev. Paul Linde-
mann of st. Paul says in an article
in the current American Lutheran
that attacks the attitude of liberal
! churchmen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-30

The sport editor says there would
be fewer prodigal sons if the daugh-
ters displayed less fatted Calcium
berland News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-30

NEW YORK.-New York to it's kid
dies is a city without any horizon.
The sky is a square to fill the space
between skyscrapers. Miss Nora
Kahn, kindergarten teacher discov-
cred this when she asked her class
to cut out figures representing the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-30

WASHINGTON.-A rat air stowa-
way with three hours, flying time to
it's credit was reported at the navy
department from the airplane carrier
Wright in Cuban waters. The rat
galloped about the structure while
the plane was in air and almost
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-30

What is needed is less advice for
the merchant marine and more
ight.-Jersey City Journal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-30
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY MORNING MARCH go 1926
ODD BITS OF NEWS
(Bv pispatcn A. p. wirol

LOS ANGELES, March 29.-Rin-Tin-
Tin, famous movie dog, broke into
the courts today. He was mentioned
in suit for divorce between Char
lotte Anderson Duncan and Leland L..
Duncan, owners of the dog, as a part
of the community property to be ad-
judicated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-30

NEW YORK.-Dr. William Berne,
plastic surgeon, substantiated asser-
tions of forgiveness for his wife who
deserted him for another man and
who is now under arrest with the
other man charged with passing
worthless checks in Florida, by post
ing $1,000 bond for her. However,
DR. Berne's forgiveness didn't extend
50 far aus to provide bond for the
other fellow, Paul Duval.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-30

NEW YORK.-Miss Margaret Will
son, daughter of the late president,
refused to sign q burglary complaint
against two youngsters charged with
entering her apartment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-30

WASHINGTON.--A suggestion that
motorists accused Of violating traffic
laws be denied jury trial met with
disapproval at the National Motor
congress Of the American Automo-
bile association. The congress adopt
ed a resolution declaring that mo-
torsts should continue to have the
same rights as other citizens, namely,
"a fair and impartial trial" under the
law.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-30

TACOMA.-An unsigned letter from
Fargo, N. d., today added $50 to the
city's conscience fund" The writer
said that many years ago he OBJ
tained the amount in excess Of what
he believed due him, but needed it
SO much at that time he decided to
use it,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-30

SACRAMENTO. - Strenuous dances
of today such as the Charleston and
the too rapid pace Of commercial life
are unfitting American girls for
motherhood, in the opinion of DR..
Cora Tasker of Los Angeles, who ad-
dressed the Sacramento Valley Osteo-
pathic association today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-30

NEW YORK.-The greatest calam-
ity this country ever suffered was
that the Mayflower did not make
round trip" Irwin S. Cobb said in
a speech attacking American bigotry,
and the prohibition law.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-30

caused crash when IL leaped into
the pilots lap. Later it sought out
a corner and made a meal Of safety
belts an dother tasty bits" Of equip
ment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-30

WASHINGTON. - Armstead Peter,
Jr descendant Of Martha Washing
ton and defendant in a suit by his
estranged wife for accounting OF Sc
curities and jewelry, says the stuff
is all here and says he Will prove
it at "the right time"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-30

BOULDER, Colo.-Sheriff Blum Will
make his next trip to California on
train, he said when he returned
fro man automobile trip TO the coast
during which he had IA blowouts.
Unless successfully challenged, Blum
expects this record to stand.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-30

CALGARY, Alperta.-Thirty nurses
in training packed trunks in Holy
Cross hospital and prepared to leave
because two Of their classmates were
dismissed for bobbing their hair. The
two, who were to have been grad
uated in two months, were accused
by hospital authorities of organizing
a plot to have all nurses trim their
locks. Physicians are expected to
intercede for the two girls.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-30

NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-Born Of
Virginia negro slaves, Watt Terry
has attained fortune Of more than
$1,000,O00, the New Bedford Chronicle
says. Terry made his first dollar
in the north by digging post holes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-30

TACOMA.-Dental equipment used
by Or. Paul Revere, famed horse
back patriot-dentist Of revolutionary
days, was exhibited here at the open
ing OF the mid-winter clinic Of the
Pierce County Dental society.
The Washington times., 1926-11-23

Buclxy Harris. manager OF the
Washington Griffmen. accompanied
by his bride, win arrive on the
Lsviathan at New York next Mon-
day. bringing an end to his honey
moon trip to Europe. He will come
at once to Washington for q confer
ence with President Clark G. Crit
fifth concerning the immediate future
OF the ball club. Both manager and
magnate will attend the big league
meetings at Chicago in the second
week of December.
Manager Harris and his bride left
New York shortly after the world
series, intending to visit London.
Paris and Italy. They found the
delights of Paris so enticing that
they have failed altogether to visit
Italy. IL possible. they hope to make
that trip rext year.
Before departing for Europe !,
Manager Harris indicated those
extra four players he would not
require next season and they have
been released. There are still 40
players on the Washington clubs
roster and IL is thought that this
number will be shaved consider
ably before the training season
gets under way at Tampa.
Much trading is expected when
the two big leagues gather In Chi
cago. The Washington club has ma
terial sufficient to take part in many
suggested deals and Manager Harris
viii endeavor to put across at least
two deals he believes will strengthen
his team for the coming season.
With the big league sessions his
tory, Manager Harris will spend the
winter quietly in the Capital, visit
ing the club headquarters frequently
and keeping in touch with every
thing. Last winter he managed a
team at Coral Gables in the Sunshine
League but this winter he will re-
main in Washington.
Jack Onslow, for the past two sea-
sons coach with the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, has been signed by the Wash
ington club to act as a developer
of young pitchers. Onslow, whose
home is in Tarentum, Pa. lie q vet
eran catcher. He saw active big
league service with the Detroit
Tigers and then became q manager
in the minors, having considerable
success in the Virginia League and
with Kansas City in the American
Association.
Bill McKechnie brought him to
Washington for the 1925 campaign,
using him as coach on the base
lines and in the bullpen. The pass
ing of McKechnie brought the free
dom Of Onslow. as DOME Bush has
signed Steve O'Neill to fill that posi-
ton with the Pirates.
Bucky Harris liked the work done
by Onslow and told him that there
was q place here II ever the Pitts
| burgh club let him go. Now Onslow
may spend a happy winter, knowing
that February will find him at
Tampa in charge of the big squad OF
rookie pitchers Manager Harris Will
have In uniform.
The Washington times., 1926-11-23

Of goods? Yes, ''nize goods" The
Palace five could have gone right
on and played second game, but
Brooklyn was shot long before
the end came.
Palace Gagged IL field goals to five
for the flaming visitors, with Ray
Kennedy chalking up four for him.
self and Saunders and Ripley three
apiece. That trio kept the game
moving every minute and were
dangerous from anywhere inside Of
iaidcourt.
Whatever contest there was ended
before the first half closed. Both
teams started slowly, Washington
finally hopping ahead on a field goal
by Eddie Miller. quickly followed
by foul shots by Kennedy and
Ripley.
SchneeIIS held q huddIe, talked
to his pals and then Brooklyn put
. on 3 squirt that added life to the
scramble and brought cheers from
the fans. Led by Garry and
Smythe, Brooklyn began piling up
points until Palace was training,
8 to s.
Following a brief breathing spell,
during which George p. Marshall
tore out huge handsful OF hair. the
home guard went to work. Bing,
bang, came the shots from every
direction. Considerable rough work
was noted, but neither side COM
planned and it all went. serving to
excite the fans. There were. times
when the athletes looked like 4 coll
lection of wrestIers out on 4 lark.
The Washington times., 1926-11-23
| IGER SITS
Pref TY !.
ar

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Tiger Flow.
ers' middIeweight Championship
crown glowed brighter than ever o.
his ebony brow today following hfs
triumphant engagement here lat
night with Sailor Eddie Huffman
or the Pacific coast
The Georgia Deacon won ali the
way. He was so far ahead at the
end Of 10 stirring rounds that the
official hand raising Of the referet
appeared as q superfu0us gesture.
Only once, in the sixth round,
did Huffman make any serious
threat. lin this session he ciippe1~
the Tiger on the inv and had hiII
wObbIys The proper aggressive
fOIIoW-up here might have made e.
different story. but the SailO1
wasn't there and nm instant latel
Tiger was plOugling in. q.
1t was q fight. in spite OF Flow
ers' superiority, and the 5000 faIs
went away from there satisfied
Tigers title was not at stake, but
decision against him would have in
paired his standing no little.
Bob Lawson, colored heavyweights
and Jim Savage, Of Chicago's Wesi
Side, boxed the 1O-round semi-winS
up. Referee Collins called it q draN
The Washington times., 1926-11-23

Three games are booked for
Thursday night. Brooklyn opening
the Rosenblum's season at Cleveland
and Chicago making its first East
ern appearance at Rochester. After
that Detroit and Fort Wayne will
be the only fives not seen in action
somewhere. These two teams make
their splash at Fort Wayne on No
venber 80.
Just az the Philadelphians found
Washington's superb physical con.
dition rather too much for them, so
did the lads from Brooklyn. Ray
Kennedy's outfit simply ran away
from their rivals, once under fun
head of steam and the 46-to-26
count tells the story.
a pleasing feature was the work
Of Garry SchneeIlx, who managed
and coached Washington first
big team. Though dressed up IN
\ uniform resembling that OF
Santa Claus lalI he needed was q
white beard to fool the boys and
girIs), Garry gave an excellent
exhibition while his wind lasted.
He had to rest up now and then,
but when in b position to do any
thing, he usually did 1t. Being
known to the fans, Garry was the
target for much good natured
fafIlery which bounced off his
broad shoulders unheeded.
Frank Riley Baxter. trainer and
assistant secretary OF the home
team, sat. on the sidelines and
chuckled He had plenty OF reason
for hash e he turned out q fine piece
The Washington times., 1926-11-23
Pro Football Game
VIII Not Get
Friedman

ANN ARROR, Mich, Nov. %.
Benny Friedman, captain Of the
Michigan football team, will not
enter the ranks Of professional
football. he announced today.
He has made no definite plans
for the future, but declares that
he Is not enthusiastic about en-
tering professional grid work
when he receives his bachelor
Of arts degree next June.
The Washington times., 1926-11-23
Naughty Students Are
Given Don IS"
For Game

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. %,
Capt. Victor Hanson, of the
Syracuse football squad. and
Charles A. Cook, president Of
the student body, issued an APP
peal today requesting those at
tending the Syracuse-C Columbia
game in New York Thursday
not to-:
Hiss.
Grab.
1 Drink.
Gamble.
The undergraduate leaders
said they hoped to see favor
able criticism Of the students
conduct on the day Of the game,
offsetting criticism resulting
from trough stuff" at the
Army-Syracuse game.
The Washington times., 1926-11-23
TEAM
LETSlJP

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov. 23.-Fol-
lowing yesterdays final hard work.
out of the season. the Navy foot
ball squad today. took things easy
for their game with Army on Sat
urday.
With the exception Of the center
post, the linemen have been selected.
Hoerner may replace Osborn at the
pivot position because Of his splen-
did defensive work against forward
passes. n
The backfield IL as yet undeter.
mined. however, Hamilton. Caldwell
and flanagan are fairly sWre of
their berths, but Schuber may not
start
The Washington times., 1926-11-23
SYRACUSE WILL NOT
START CARR IN GAME

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. 2S.-
''Whippet' Carr star Orange back,
win not start against Columbia on
Thursday but will be held In re-
serve for q scoring opportunity.
The team viii leave for New York
tonight after q short signal drill
Hl1as Afternoon.
The Washington times., 1926-11-23
BROOKLYN
LEAGUE STANDINGS

TONTGHT'e GAME
Rhl1adeIphia ~ Brooklyn.
LAST NIGHTS SCORE
Washington. tOI Brooklyn, eS,
GAMES THURSDAY
philadelphia ut Baltimore. -,
Brooklyn ct Cleveland.
Chicago 30 ROciaeDberS =.
The Washington times., 1926-11-23
MICHIGAN HANGS UP
NEW GATE RECORD

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. o.
Michigan drew more spectators this
year than any other football team
in America and established what is
believed q record for college at.
tendance. Figures issued today
show that 397,911 people saw the
Wolverine champions play during
the last season.
The Washington times., 1926-11-23
ROCHESTER, CEN7RALS MAKE DEBUT HERE ON SUlvD4
CAME HINGES
ON DEFENSIVE PLAYS


The Naval and Military Academies football In Chicsg
next Saturday. bring together organizations of great defensive
powers but with differences their main offensive
weapons Army has superior running attack while Navy exce
in passing.
with Wilson, Trapne eagle and Muzrel but y L
ability
season has used this style effectively than has
The therefore, is likely TO pc de
cidad IN The nnaitv Of both
The Washington times., 1926-11-23
BROWN VARSITY GETS
DUMMY ScRIMMACE

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Nov. %.
Dummy scrimmage was ordered foa
the Brown team today as the Bears
perfected their offense for the Co,
gate game. Practice will be he&
again tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1926-11-23
SHORT SIGNAL DRILL
TOPS COLGATE DRILLS

HAMILTON, N. T.. Nov. 23.-The
Colgate regulars went through
short signal drill today as final
preparation for the Turkey Day
game with Brown. With the return
Of Shaughnessy ell Of the regulars
are in shape.
The Washington times., 1926-11-23
PENN SQUAD RESTS
BEFORE CORNELL GAME

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. %.
Penn's football squad will leave to-
day for Ahsecon, N. j., where they
will rest up for the Cornell game on
Thursday. There are no serious
casualties on the squad.
The Washington times., 1926-11-23
PALACE HAS UND|SPUTED
LEAD IN BIC LEAGUE
BASKET BALL RACE
BY Louis A. Dougher

Ray Kenney fastnovng Washington Palace today unds
basketball championship
winning Sunday night the speedy Rochester
their initial the
Capital lingering around for two The New Workers will
Garry Schmeek Brooklyn five tubed before tie Palace lads
night 46 &c. Tonight the newly Philadelphia team
night will thing Lou Sugamans Baltimore five
hnrrn In tI aacnr- q
The Washington times., 1926-11-23
Red Grange Is Correct

Red Grange warns football play.
ers that they should always wear
headgear. Especially when they
try to buy two tickets TO a musical
-show on the might OF the big game.
The Washington times., 1926-11-23
COLUMBIA GETS CRACK
AT SYRACUSE PLAYS

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Colum.
bias varsity polished up it's defense
today in preparation for the SYRIA
cuse game. The junior varsity,
using Syracuse plays. opposed the
regulars.
The Washington times., 1926-11-23
I ECH PlJ |
TO TEST

Techs tricky little football team is
meeting Business Highs big strong
eleven today In Wilson Memorial
stadium in the final contest OF the
interscholastic championship series.
Game time-3:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-11-23

A great battle Of wits goes on
between coaches during the
whole season to show opposing
scouts. who are shown every
courtesy at the two places. as
little as possible and. to misIead
them as to methods and plays
which win be used against each
other. This. IN fact, is playing.
not only the old Army game. but
the old Navy game as well. the
The Washington times., 1926-11-23
BUCKY HERE'G. W GE IS
NEXT WEEK 'NEWPLAY5

Secret practice Is iii order for the
George Washington University foot
ball team today and tomorrow.
Coach Crum Is putting the finish
ing touches on the CoIonials pre-
paratory to the Thanksgiving Day
game with Catholic University ID
the Brookland stadium.
The Colonials loaded into buses
today and went off to location
NOT n1ade public. Crum has worked
all fall on the Monument grounds in
Potomac Park. His practice ses-
sions have been open to the public.
For this reason he has taken his
team Off for the last three days Of
workouts In order to perfect several
new plays and to cover up as much
as possible.
The Turkey day battle with Cath
Ole University is expected to be a
l1otly contested affair The Coionials
have been through successful sea-
son which has brought them into
competition with some Of the strong
est teams in the East. While the
games with William and Mary, Penn
State ana Buckneu were chalked up
on the wrong side Of the ledger they
served to show considerable resist
ing power In George Washington's
makeup.
IL Catholic University Is defeat
ed there is no question but that
George Washington will feel the
season has been profitable. The
G. U..G. w. u. game Is the only
traditional contest Of local color
i'm Washington outside Of the high
school games. Georgetown goes
West to play Detroit while Mary.
land engages Hopkins on Home.
wood Field i'm Baltimore. This
leaves the local field to the Brook.
landers and COlOnials.
Crum is hoping to get Coleman
back into the game. but is not at
all sanguine OF success. His team
is not making the mistake OF last
year in going to the big game too
fine. A weeks rest since the last
contest has served to put the team
in fine fettle. Lopeman, Sapp.
Harris, Floyd and the entire line
consisting Of Allshouse, Athey.
Hotel and the rest are shaping
UP in good style.
Today's practice will be followed
by q light workout tomorrow for
signal drill only. says Crum. Coaches
Davis and Brewer, assisting, are
giving the men the benefit Of ex-
perience.
The officials will be announced
tomorrow. it is said. In the mean
time both universities are prepar.
ing some unusual stunts to spring
between the halves Of the engage
ment. A large crowd hs expected
Thursday when the teams line up
in the Brookland Stadium at $50
p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-11-23
art or reconnaissance being taught
at both institutions.

Practice at the Navy Academy
has been conducted rather openly
this year, though some care N
exercised to keep those who migAt
be unfriendly at a distance during
some phases Of the work. Still,
ingram seems to be relying morS
upon the accurate execution OF his
plays and their inherent delusive
ness than upon keeping his entire
system secret from his opponents
The Washington times., 1926-11-23

Every player In Army's backfield,
and b number who have been re-
garded as second string players, are
brilliant ball carriers, and with Its
powerful and experienced line Army
has centered on a driving attach
against its opponents this year
There IS every reason to believe that
Il win not depart fron1 its practice
when It opposes Navy
On the other hand Navy has re-
lied greatly upon forward passing
in its important games this sea
son. In several, notably against
Colgate and Georgetown, u could
hardly have won without its use.
Bfll ingram and llie assistants
have taught football to their
charges as II II played III the Mid
west, and they have learned their
lessons effectively.
Navy has no runner who Ii likely
to break lose and cover half the
length Of the field for q touchdown
nor has it any one who stands out
as a broken field runner. In fact
those who come nearest to filling
the bill in this respect viii not be
found on the first lineup.
Navy has q splendid system d
line.hitting with able backs II
Caldwell, flanagan. Schuber. Rams
ford. Goudge and Shapley to DC
this work.
It is plain that Navy viii have
to rely upon passing IN order e
score against Army, though Il i
holds the ball as close as 40 yards
to the Army goal Hne-it IL likely
to attempt to advance the ball By
series Of line plays as long e.
they continue to make ground
Then too. brilliant efforts in thu
running line are expected from
Army hacks, especially Harry VIII
son. an old opponent Of the Navy
now playing his third year Il IVES
EFDirlt. Wilson has varied In III
/ effectiveness against Navy. and ]
may be that other Army backs vii
be harder to stop.
During the present week Nav!
is being coached to meet Army
style Of play and also to put owe
there own which viii be effectivl
against it.
Probably no two teams In thu
country have been so well scoute'
as those Of the service schools, ant
this Is perfectly well recognized a
both institutions and is the caus'
OF no friction.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-24

See our we'll assorted line of Nugget and Old Ivory Jewel ry, Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Bracelets, and Jewelry Novel ties.
 And Remember that we Spec. ialize in Jewelry and Watch Repairing in all. its branches.
 THE NUGGET SHOPPE
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-24

ICE-CREAM-by pint, quart or gallon, at Blanton's.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-24
LOCAL TOPICS

The Hyder Townsite and hm- provement Company is reno vating the interior of the old electric light plant building on Premier Avenue in prepar- ation for it's occupancy by Mrs. Walter Barron, who will use the premises for the oper- ation of a boarding house. The work is being done by con- tractor Nick Bslyin
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-24

The Board of Regents of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fair banks recently reelected Chas. E. Bunnell president of the college. The institution is pros pering and has something like 150 regular students. The COL lege recently opened it's new dormitories.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-24

Joe Greer, who in addition to being an alderman of Prince Rupert, is also a representa- tive of the firm of Bryant & co. mems clothiers, of the same place, was a visitor in the district during the past week in search of business for his firm. MT. Greer visited the Premier, B. c. Silver, Big Mis- souri and other camps on the far side of the boundary line and found business very good in his line.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-24

C.. A. Woodland, Prince Ru- pert representative of the Im- perial Oil Company, of Cana da, arrived in camp Thursday enroute to the Premier. After visiting the mine MT. Wood land left on the Cardena Mon day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-24
Location of Fire Extinguishers

Location of Fire Extinguishers Hand extinguishers are locat- ed at:
 Provinse Store
 Ideal Cafe
 Hyder Machine Shop J. A. Hall residence
 M. E. Church
 Hyder Drug Company Rozenstain Store
 Golden Gate Hotel Malamute Cigar Store Walter Blanton
 Hyder Mercantile Go. The 25-gallon extinguisher is also located at the Hyder Mer- camille Go. store.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-24

Harry Townsend, consulting engineer for the Big Missouri Company, arrived from Ta-. coma Thursday to inspect the progress of development work on the Big Missouri. oyt
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-24

Roy Workman, who has been in the south for several months, has returned to Stewart and has taken a position with the International Electric Co.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-24

The Public Library is open every Tuesday and Friday, af- ternoon and evening: Hours 3 to s and ? to 8 p. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-24

For Sale or trade-1OOO shares Midget Emporium stock. See Rolston, Stewart.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-24

For Sale-Cabin stoves, camp stoves with asbestos lined ov, ems, bake without burning, i, plumbing, stoves repaired. One 6 fit. Range with 2 ovens, one 4 it. Range with single oven. For sale cheap. Gilbert Berg: Old Hyder Min CT Bldg, Nevada St. near Pre- mier.