davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
DOUGLAS GRID STARS
AND FATHERS GIVEN
BANQUET LAST NIGHT

A banquet in honor of the members
of the Douglas high school football
team and their fathers was held at the
Country club Monday night, which was
attended by about S5 persons. The
affair was one of the most successful
of the kind ever held in Douglas and
was rendered the members of the squad
and their fathers by friends of the
players and team.
The various addresses brought out
the fact that the people of Douglas are
proud of the football team. Joe Causey,
one of the stars of the team, acted as
POSTMASTER. Among those who made
addresses were A. J. McKinnon, Fire
Chief William J. Nemeck, DR.. r. Cau-
sey Rex Rice; H. A. Wimberley, DR..
Snider and Coaches G. o. Van Antwerp
and H. w. Warren.
In addition to the players and their
fathers, other guests at the banquet
included DR.. c. j. Wilkerson, Paul HUI
Der, Albert Stacy, George Dave, George
Bergfeld, Glenn Penny, Rev. c. A. Fore
man, Charles Granger, superintendent
Ralph E. Souers, Caleb Rice and Prin-
cipal j. E. Carlson, Jr.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
ATHLETIC RELATIONS
ARMY AND SYRACUSE
TEMPORARILY BROKEN

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 1.-F)-
Authorities at the military academy
here issued a statement tonight con-
ffrming the announcement in Syracuse
of the temporary break in athletic re-
lations between the Army and SYRIA
cuse The announcement declared that
while the situation involved no diff
culties which could not be satisfac-
torily adjusted in time, it was deemed
advisable to temporarily suspend ath-
letic contacts
The statement disclosed that no
Judgment had been passed on the ire
cent developments in the athletic re-
lations of their Institutions at a con-
ference in New York between Chan
cellor Charles w. Flint of Syracuse
and Brig Gen. Merle B. Stewart, SUI
perintendent of the military academy.
Chancellor Flint invited General
Stewart to discuss the situation with
him after the Army Syracuse football
game on October 16, in which five play
back Baysinger, who resigned from the
Syracuse squad, was banished from the
game for. slugging Referee Schwartz.
The players most seriously injured,
fWhippet" Carr, Syracuse flash and
high point scorer of the east up to last
Saturday, and Trapnell, star of the
army back field. have been unable to
play since.
! Carr who suffered torn ligaments in
his knee, probably is out for the re-
mainder of the season. Trapnell was
carried from the game with severe
head injuries, but expected to return
to the regular lineup next week,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
WALKER BEATS sIMoN1CH

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-(P)-Micl1-
ey Walker of Elizabeth N. j., former
welterweight champion, was awarded
the judges decision over Joe Simonich
of Butte, Mont., at the end of a ten
round fight 1here tonight. Simonich
scored the only knockdown. In the
first round he was able to hold Walker
to an almost even break until the ninth
when Mickey rained a shower of blows
to the head and body. Simonich was
badly battered, but managed to keep
his feet until the final bell. Walker
weighed 1855; his opponent 154h.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
HARVARD PRINCETON
GIRD SELVES FOR A
"BlG 3" TITLE GAME


NEW YORK, Nov. /. ~ Up - Harvard
and Princeton are girding themselves
this week for the opening engagement
of as wide open a battle as has ever
been promised for the championship of
the Big Three
There will be no lack of traditional
color and interest in the 1926 round
robin of the ancient eastern triumvi-
rate that stars Saturday at Cam
bridge, but it is noteworthy that all
three enter their climax defeated and
shunted aside in the main fight for
sectional honors for the second
straight year.
Yale and Harvard each has tasted
defeat twice, while Princeton has been
beaten and tied-a record Of disaster
that probably has had few IL any par
allels in Big Three history.
Harvards hopes are perhaps the
brightest of the three now, for the
Crimson, after a ragged start, has come
forward at an astonishing pace while
the Tigers and the Ellis have put ap
erratic exhibitions.
While the Big Three are having their
private fight" the chief contcnders
loF lHG eastern SecllOHdA CIOWn viii
take matters comparatively easy this
week in preparation for bigger sests
Army and Navy, now dominating the
battle, should not be seriously extend
ed by this Saturdays foes, Franklin
and Marshall and West Virginia Wes-
leyan, respectively. Browns Iron men,
expect a let-up in their. game with
Norwich, while Lafayette is not likely
to have trouble keeping it's unbeaten
slate clean against Rutgers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
WESTERN CONFERENCE
TEAMS PREPARE FOR
BIG GAMES SATURDAY

CHICAGO, Nov 1.-P-The tumult
of intersectional strife died today on
western conference gridirons and the
teams knucklcd down 20 the serious
business of carving themselves inches
in the final conference standings.
Every Big Ten team has played its
last distant foe of 1926, and next SAT-
urday's efforts will be given to confer
ence engagemen4s with two exceptions.
Indiana plays Notre Dame and Ohio
State is idle.
Illinois, which showed with its VIC
tory over Pennsylvania, team deyel-
oping fast into major threat at con-
ference leaders, readied itself for Chi
cago. The Illini probably cannot put
themselves in title position now, but
they can make the going rough for
some surviving aspirants. Michigan,
stunned by its loss to Navy, practiced
without Friedman for the Wisconsin
game at Ann Arbor Saturday. Friend
mans leg was wrenched in the MILDLY
game, but he expects to be back in a
few days.
Northwestern, /after its second vic
tory over Indiana Saturday, found it
self at the stage where it must prove
its ability to win from somebody be-
sides the Hoosiers if it is to be crown
ed conference champion,
The Wildcats foresee clear title for
themselves if Ohio States takes Michi-
gan's measure and then falls before
the improving 1llini, but this demands
victories of Northwestern over, Purdue,
Chicago and Iowa on successive Satur-
DAYS. sg,,F .F.sf,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
UTAH SCHOOLS FACE
LAST COLORADO THREAT
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,

DENVER, Nov. .1.--(E9-Utah schools,
now out in front in the Rocky Noun
tain conference football race, face the
last foreign. threat next Saturday in
their invasions of Colorado. Utah uni
versity, the outstanding contender at
this stage of the campaign, clashes in
Denver with Fred Dawson's Pioneers,
while the Utah Aggies, undefeated but
tied twice, play the Colorado Aggies at
Fort Collins.
Every team in the conference will be
in action next Saturday. The Colorado
college Tigers, fighting their way back
to recognition after two early season
losses, oppose the University of Wyo-
ming at Colorado Springs, and it is
generally conceded that the Cowboys
will have to be at top form to win. The
Tiger victory over Colorado U last
week was decisive and indicates that
Coach Van De Graaff has produced a
much needed offensive.
The University of Colorado, baked
at every turn in their attempt to win
a game, will be face to face with the
rejuvenated Colorado Miners who won
their first game against crippled
( Western State team last week in Delta.
Neither team has shown much this
year, but this game, always attractive
because of traditional rivalry, may be
expected to furnish many thrills.
The Colorado Teachers will entertain
Western State college at. Greeley in a
game that accords the Mountaineers
only an outside chance for victory.
Brigham Young u meets Montana
State at Bozeman
Regis college has developed its Of
fense for the Creighton university
game here Saturday. Creighton will
have a. weight advantage, but the
Rangers are playing smart football un-
der Coach Mcnamara and will be hard
Ito beat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
DEMPSEY FAILS TO ASK
FOR N, Y. BOXING LICEN ST

NEW YORK, Nov. 1-QP-Jack Demp-
sey failed to make application today
to the New York boxing commission
for a license to fight in this state. An
nouneement previously had been made
that the former heavyweight, cham
pion would ask that the license refused
him when he sought to fight Gene
Tunney here be granted before he re-
turns to- California to go into light
training to determine his, comeback
capabilities The commission suspend
ed Sailor Friedman Philadelphia well
terweight, for 80 days in conformance
with working agreement it has with
the Pennsylvania state body. &t
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
important job

There is no more important posi-
ton on the ball field than of short
stop.
If you have your doubts, just
hearken back to the last two world
series. The American league lost both
because of erratio play at short The
National league emerged the victor
because of superlative work at that
position.
n, Roger Peckinpaugh, one of the
greatest shortstops that ever played
the game, was the goat in 1925.
Peek's failure was not due to lack
of. ability or nervousness but simply
because he happened to get into a
sslump sat a very inopportune time,
the world series.
This year Mark Koenig, of the Yan-
xees, played the role OF villain as
far as the American league was con-
cerned,
A mere youngster, in his first sea
son and lacking experience, the strain
caused Koenig to play erratically at
times and when he erred, it usually
was costly.
On the other hand, Glenn Wright,
of Pittsburgh, played brilliantly last
season, while Tommy Thevenow, of
the Cardinals, performed in a like
manner this year.
The difference in play at shortstop
in the last two series has been the
margin between victory and defeat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
Lnnzcri,s value

lTonys Lazzeri, Of the New York
Americans, probably was the most val
uable first-year player in either
league last season.
4, Lazzer, by his general all-round
play, did as much for the Yankees
asS did Ruth with his batting or PEN
mock with his pitching. M
For five months OF the 1926 season
Lazzeri went at fun speed and pacKeo
a sreal punch ut the bat. The batting
p0yer was more or less lacking during
che final month Of play as well as
Curing the world series.
&There was reason-Tony had gone
sttrle at the finish.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
watch Mr.. Kocnig

While Mark Koenig will have to
bear up under the stigma of being the
goat of the 1926 world series, am
inclined to think he will prove equal
to it.
Koenig has remarkable natural
ability. He has everything that goes
to make great shortstop except
poise. If able to acquire that rather
indefinable asset, he is going to wipe
cut his failure of 1926 at an early
date.
Some of the games greatest short,
stops have shown tendency to be
erratic when breaking in.
The late Ray Chapman, one of the
greatest shortstops, was decidedly so
for several years. And Joe Sewell,
his successor at Cleveland, equally
brilliant, had many wiid and woolly
day until he got settled.
Keep your eyes on Mark Koenig,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
INlIINIIINNNNIMII[IIlIIIINNDIIILIILllIIIIHDINI

nisnatches want Aos--Phone lsl-sg
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02

For want Add Results Phone 81 or "a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02

In popnzwity smokers within thousand
Camels have been rewarded with the greatest
enjoyed In all the history of smOkng
such growing preference for this cigarette
for the increasing fame of Cames tobacco
goodness.
benning Camel has made by quality The choicest
handD tobaccos endless for perfec
tion the meaning of Camel, and Camel quality AS
them ALL they become experienced smokers,
tley come O Camels
Camel naiEdne your
will bring the smoking pleasure. Try them
the literally leaves
cgaretya after.tase'HaVe a Came'
oue COMPANY wINsToN-sALEM
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02

Dispatches Want Ads-Phone 81-ss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
RELATToNs ARE SEVERED

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 1.-(P-Ath-
letic relations between the United
States military academy and Syracuse
university were temporarily suspended
today as an outgrowth of the Syracuse
Army football game at West Point on
October 16. Several players on each
side were injured in the hard fought
contest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
severe Strain

When he Joined the Yanks he
weighed 175 pounds. Near the close
Of the season / saw him step on the
scales and the beam showed 1853, a
loss Of 90 pounds.
While Lazzeri was taking the same
healthy cut at the finish as he did at
thes start of the season. the power
behind the SWING was lacking.
Muddy Ruel, star catcher of the
Washington club, had somewhat
similar experience in 1924 when he
caught practically every game and
vent from 1856 to 1876, a drop of 20
pounds.
1t will be recalled that until the
final game of the world series with
the Giants that season, Ruel failed
to make hit However, IL the game
that decided the title he contributed
two very timely swats.
There was no power back of his
swing, due to loss of weight. Lazzeri
on q pennant-winner his first year,
suffered severe mental as well as
Phys strain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
PETE HERMAN HELD
FOR DRY LAW VIOLATION

NEW ORLEANS, NOV. .1.-R-Peter
Gulotta, known in pugilistic circles as
Pete Herman, former worlds bantam
weight champion, is being held under
a charge of violating the prohibition
law after police found a hidden bar
and cabaret in the old French quar-
ters here toCay. More than dozen
other persons were arrested during the
raid. u.'t
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02

his errors at a. costly time in the
1926 series. He will bear watching.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02

Read the advertisements in these
columns and Danish risk
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02

MINNEAPOLIS, July If the Wis
iting Shriners, Rotarians or firemer
have the right to paradel in their
robes of fleep at convention time,
have not the dear, delightful aldies
the same right?
And, if the convening Elk, Moose
Kiwanians or Woodmen of the World
choose to cut up, after convention
business is ended, by roaming the
streets seeking what they may play
pranks upon, shall any man among
men arise and say the ladies shall not
go and do likewise?
Furthermore, if any lady or group
of ladies chooses to demand that a
candidate for the governorship of a
great state abandon his cot at 2 a. m.
that they may probe his views on
predatory privilege, the feminine touch
in the workaday world oit the big
price gouge on Swiss chard, shall any
human be bold enough to command
them peace?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02

Anyhow, They Did
Well, whether the ladies have the
same rights td nocturnal sports as the
visiting Bakery Watchmen of the
World, or whether any one shall say
them nay or not, they have gone and
done it themselves, God bless 'em.
So, when the American Federation
of Business and Professional Women S
clubs meets in annual session at Des
Moines, Iowa, July 13, there'll be
something heavy said about it. And
here's the reason:
Picture night folding her starry
curtain over the community of Wi
mona, MINI. Magnus johnson the
Great has laid aside the burdens of
the empire and folded the mantle of
sleep about him. Away off on the
prairie dog howls. Or is it a wolf?
A Tapping at the Door
Suddenly there is tapping at Mag
nus cabin door The valet, sergeant
alarms and factotum twinkles his
tootsies across the bare floors and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02

the fiscal year of 1925. This is an in
crease of $95S.262 for the fiscal year
over last year.
In the realm of exports for the fiscal
year of 1926, the total figure was $2,-
5S6,971 as contrasted with but $1,S02,-
597 for the fiscal year of 1925. This
marks an increase of $7S4,174 for the
present fiscal year over that of 1925.
Both imports and exports at the Port
of Douglas increased during the month
of June also in comparison with June,
1925, Specht states.
For June, 1925, the import figure
was $464,541, while for June, 1926, il
amounted to $4S9,614. In the field OF
exports, the figure for 1926 in June
was $234,912, as contrasted with but
$2O4,474 in June, 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02
PLAYGROUND NOTES

The little playlet THE Boston Tea
Party" will be given this morning
at the playground at 10 o'clock and
the cast will include the following
characters:
Dolly Hapgood... Wynnette Hoover
Mistress Hamilton. .Majorie Murchison
Jemima ........... Elizabeth Lewis
Friend Rejoice. 80. George Redlwine
The girls will appear in costume
and the play is certain to be of in
terest. Miss Mildred Jacks is in
charge of the production. After the
play there will be games and the
pool will be open to the children.
Boys and girls should not forget
that if they do not bring bath
ing suit or clean overalls you will
not be admitted to the pool
Friday afternoon the work will be
carried to the Second street pool
where there are to be games, stories
and baseball
Miss Mildred Jacks will take charge
of the playground while Miss Norton
goes to Second street.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
This Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02

of the state board. Should 1t occur to
her to call a meeting of the fedora
tion, there could be lots Of trouble.
But Mrs. Perkins is holding her peace.
Minneapolis business women are
demanding that some form of disci-
pline be meted out. ST. Paul business
women are saying pooh-pooh.
1--WE were just out for little fun
say the ladies of st. Paul. Women
have just as much right to cut up at
conventions as men,
And who shall say them nay?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, 1nc.)

asks who it be.
open, in the name of the Business
and Professional Women's Club of st.
Paul, MinnesotaW is the militant re-
ply.
'His majesty, the gubernatorial as
pirant, is deep in slumber," replies the
outpost.
The ladies only laugh.
Get him up, kind sir" say they in
chorus.
Now, Magnus Johnson has not won
his way to the threshold of Minnes
soat's governorship by mapping when
ever there was handful of loose
ballots to be garnered. And, he is
one to know well when he is beaten.
SO Magnus arose.
The Genial Host
''Ah, hal" said he, 81 see you are
wide-awake ladies'"
That was a very good speech for a
man loaded with sleep didn't you
think, girls?
"a business man must always meet
business women"
Cheers shook the walls. Magnus
scratched his uncombed head There
seemed nothing more to be said about
it.
"Good night" he said, in his most
charming manner, and that's all there
was to it,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02

Now, where's the harm in that?
None, of course, but-did you see that
sinking figure with pad and pencil
steal from behind a tree just after
the ladies had tripped away?
Stirs Up Comment
Next day Winona Papers were full
of it. And Miss Ella Mary Cloyes,
president of the Minneapolis Business
Women's club, heard all about it. And
she sent a letter to the president of
the state federation.
Mrs. Emma H. Perkins is president
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02
DEMPSEY Y-TUNNEY
FIGHT WILL GO
TO CHICAGO MAN
(By Dispatch A. P. wirol

NEW YORK, July 1.-Chicago will
stage the heavyweight championship
fight between Jack Dempsey and Gene
Tunney, in the opinion of Billy Glib
son, manager of Tunney. Gibson said
today that he would prefer to have
the bout in New York, but that Pro-
moter Tex Rickard appeared to have
been balked in this state by the ath-
letic commissions demand that Demp-
sey meet Harry Wills before any other.
I'm for Chicago, if Rickard is,' Gb-
son added. And l have received as
surances that the contests will ont
draw anything that has been done in
fighting, especially as Chicago has
been without big title battle for 25
years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02
IMPORTS And
EXPORTS SHOW
GAIN FOR YEAR

Both imports and exports at the Port
of Douglas for the fiscal year 1926
show substantial increase over the
value totals 70 rthe 1925 fiscal year,
u. M. Specht, deputy customs collector
in charge, states.
For the fiscal year of 1926, the total
imports reached the figure $3,795,491,
as contrasted with but $2,SS7229 for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02
First of a Series OF
DeclamatOry Contests At
Mexican W.C.T.U.To Tonigkt

The first of a series of declamatory
contests to be conducted by the Mexi-
can branch of the w. c. I. U. of this
city will be held tonight at 5 o'clock
at the Mexican Methodist church, cor
ner of F avenue and Fourth street.
silver medal is to be given to the
winner of the contest. In addition to
the defamation exercises, there will be
selections.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02

'No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-04

Daniel Lindeborg, who with his brother Andrew Lindeborg, now deceased, was the origi- nal locator of the Lindeborg townsite and also a discover CT and original locator of the Riverside group, Big Missouri and other noted mining prop critics, arrived from Vancouver Saturday to look after his local interests. MT. Lindeborg was accompanied by MT. B. c. Bar brick, who represents MT. Lindeborg's associates in the Big Missouri properties.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-04
INVESTIGATING RAIL
 ROAD PROPOSAL

Discussion of the possibilities for Hyder becoming a trans continental railroad terminal was revived last week when it became known that E. O. West on, Vancouver broker and or ganizer of the Northland Min ing Co.,, is here for the pur- pose of Investigating condit- ions in connection with the proposed construction of a railroad line through the Peace River and Groundhog sections to Stewart and Hyder.
 Although admitting that he is here in the interest of a rail road construction proposal, MT. Weston declined to discuss the project, beyond stating that it is his intention to make a trip over the Bear River pass to take observations of the topography and other condit- ions.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-04

The Chamber of Commerce will hold a special meeting Tuesday evening to pass upon routine business. The next i. g.. ular meeting will occur Aug ust 17th and will include con- sideration of the new bylaws and a proposal to incorporate the organization.
 The annual election of off. cers will be held Sept 7th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-04

F. D. Oakley. secretary of the Big Missouri Mining Co.,, G. A. DeHaseth, director, and s. M. Jackson, president of the National Bank of Tacoma, who is also interested in the com pany, arrived Saturday to wis it the Big Missouri. They will spend a week on the property Eefore returning south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-04

The Bureau of Public Roads has let a contract to the River side Mining & Milling Go. to supply crushed rock for sur facing the new Salmon River highway. Bins designed to h ld the prepared material are now being erected at the Riverside
 mine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-04

E. H. Johnson, senior mem Der of the Johnson-Gardner Go. of Portland, holder of the Salmon River road extension contract, left Saturday with his wife and daughter after spending a week looking over the company road operations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-04

The motor yacht Sueje, with Capt. James Griffiths, head ot the Coastwise Steamship & Barge Go. Ltd, and party of 10 friends of the ship mag nate on board, arrived in port Sunday. During the interval of his stay Capt. Griffiths and his guests visited the Premier mine.