davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25
BIG TEN WILL.
Be INVADED BY.
WESTERN TEAMS.

CHICAGO, Oct. "a tP-The middle
west is to be invaded from all di-
rections for this weeks football bat
ties, and one western conference
team, Pat Pages Indiana eleven, goes
east to meet the Crimson in Har
wards stadium.
Besides the Big Tens three inter-
sectional battles, there. is another at
South Bend, where Georgia Tech
meets the gridiron pupils of Knute
Rockne at Notre Dame.
Three western teams are matched
with conference elevens. The Mis-
souli valley leader, Missouri, takes
on Northwestern at Evanston, while
Denver will be entertained by Iowa,
and Montana State makes its Big Ten
debut against Purdue at Lafayette.
Few injuries handicapped the west
ern conference squads in their start.
on the last half OF the championship
trail
The headliners of next Saturday.
Illinois and Michigan, were especially
fortunate in coming through their
battles of last Saturday without
damage. The Illini expect to add
greater strength to her line by the
return of a veteran tackle, Les Mar
rines, who has been out for some
weeks with injuries. Michigans
tricky open play of Saturday spared
the main cogs of the Wolverine
eleven from bad bumps, though Byron
Ebv, Ohio half back, is on crutches
for few days from his collision
with the Michigan machine.
A capacity crowd OF $1,000 or more
is in sight for the Illinois home
coming, the eighth in the annual
series of Yost- -Zuppke battles, though
Yost this year has turned. over the
reiEs to Tad Weiman Yost won
four out of the seven since 1919.
Trainers expect Eby to be ready
for tire Chicago invasion next Sat-
urday, when the Ohioans viii come
up against another tricky open game
of mixed passes.
Minnesota'S noted cripple, Herb
Joesting, who abandoned his hospital
cot Saturday long enough to over
whelm Iowa, and then went back
to rest his injured foot. will lay off
most of the week to fit him for
the Wisconsin game Saturday Aim
quist's passes completed the Iowa rout
begun by Joesting's smashes. But
wisconsin proved they have smooth.
working pass game of their own.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25
u a n g erous
Varicose Veins
Can Be Reduced

Never mind what people say: If
you have varicose or swollen veins
and want to reduce them to normal,
go to any live druggist and ask for
an original tWo-ounce bottle of Emer
aid Oil (full strength. If he hasn't
it, he can get it.
Apply it to the enlarged veins as
directed and improvement will be
noticed in few days. Continue it's
use until veins return to normal size
It is guaranteed to reduce swollen
veins or money back by Douglas Drug
Co. and all good druggists.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25
RHEUMATISM.
May be relieved by rational treaiment---
it can not be rubbed away.

finally decided to try S.S.S. ] took
a course. In u short time the rheu-
matte pains entirely left me. am
now in perfect, health, and want to
add that / have tried all kinds of
medicines but J. think S.S.S. is th
best" Earl G. Campbell, lis West
Main. Street, Johnson City, Tenn.
S.S.S. is purely vegetable It is
extracted from the fresh roots OF
medicinal plants and herbs and gives
to Nature what she needs in build
ing you up so that your system
throws off the cause.
S.S.S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
is more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25
WOULD HOLD TEAMS

TOPEKA, Oct. "a B-TuIsa and
Oklahoma City are still members OF
the Western league, Dale Gear, presi-
dent of the league, declared today.
1--WE are sitting tight" he said.
"No action will be taken prior to
the meeting of the National Asso-
ciation of Professional Baseball lea
CUES in December"
Gear asserted that the action of
the two Oklahoma clubs in with
drawing from the Western and enter
ing the Texas league was ineffective,
as the rules of the National associa-
ton were disregarded
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25
JOHNNY DUNDEE
LOSES BOUT TO
TONY CANZONERI

NEW YORK, oct. "a, (R-Tony
Canzoneri, Brooklyn featherweight
was given the judges decision over
Johnny Dundee, the former champ
ion at the end Of is rounds Of tame
boxing tonight in Madison Square
Garden
The veteran Dundee, making his
first appearance in the ring in more
than year, did not land solid
punch during the contest. CANON
eri made no effort to punish his
man and carried him along all the
way The crowd began to call for
action as early as the fourth round,
many left the garden in the seventh.
Stamping and cat-calls followed the
close Of all the late rounds.
Dundee was given a long ovation
when he was introduced and his
weight announced as 1851 pounds,
Just half pound under the feather
weight limit. Canzoneri weighed
124. F@e-~~
The contest was not recognized. by
the New York state athletic COM
mission as involving the, 126 pound
title. Dundee, while defeated. since
his retirement from the, division
never had been beaten before at the
championship weight.
Lew Perfetti, New York feather
weight won the decision from Vic
Burrone, also of New York, in an
eight round semi-final Perfettin
weighed 124, Burrone 122 IL.
Benny Schwartz of Baltimore
gained a decision over Johnny Erick-
son, New York, in an eight rounder.
Each weighed lit. r'nab
Harry Brandin of Brooklyn, lib
1-2 outpointed Frisco Grande Of the
PHILIPPINES, 1t6, in four. rounder.
Andy Martin of Boston won by
decision from Henry De Wenker OF
France in eight rounds. Martin
weighed 1875; De Wenker 1913 1-2.
poor showing is due to a mental
State, with the players taking their
sport too seriously.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25

while The horsemen stood about and
made wagers and appointed starters
and judges haphazard from among
the crowd standing by the finish lines.
Many predicted that the event will
be the end of horse racing in this
district for a long time to come.
The Cochise County Fair commits
sion had agreed to permit the use
of the track and grounds for the
events having an understanding in
good faith that some real races were
to be run with well matched horses
and that the crowd was to be given
consideration for the money it paid
at the gate. Much dissatisfaction has
been expressed by everyone who saw
the events.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25
WOMEN, WEAK, TIRED, RUNDOWN
AND NERVOUS

or who suffer ovarian pains, pains in
the lower part of the stomach, bear
ing down pains, female weaknesses,
headaches, backache, melancholia, de-
spondency, nervous arrangements,
flushes of heat, fleeting and indefi-
nate pains, whites, painful or irregular
periods, should write to Mrs. Ellen
Lowell 6799, Mass, Kansas City, Mo.
She will entirely FREE and with
out charge to the inquirer advise of a
convenient home method whereby she
and other women say they have sue
ceSsfully relieved similar troubles.
The most common expression OF
these thankful women is Il feel like a
new woman And others, II don't
have any pains whatever anymore" "
"I can hardly believe myself that your
Wonderful Method has done SO much
good for me in such a short time" "
Write today This advice is entirely
free to you She has nothing to sell.
--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25
DARTMOUTHAND
YALE WORK FOR
SATURDAY GAME

NEW YORK, Oct. "A ;49-The
majority of eastern football camps
started preparation for next Satur-
days games with only a few slight
injuries and indications are that most
elevens will be able to put their fuli
strength on the field.
Martin Brill and Paul Scull, injured
backficld stars in the Penn lineup,
who were kept out of the Chicago
game last Saturday, will be available
for the game with Navy. Neither
has recovered fully. but both were
used in signal drill today when Coacn
Lou Young gave out several new
PLAYS. Navy's coaches, not satisfied
with the middie's showing against
Duke, began to whip the team to-
gether and much hard work is listed
this week.
Yale and Dartmouth began work
for their big game Saturday at New
Haven, with both squads in fine
physical condition. Coach Gilmour
Dobie pointed out many weaknesses
of his Cornell team in the Prince
ton game and held long blackboard
discussion to preclude the possibility
of a repetition of the same errors
against Columbia Saturday. New
york university started the week
stiff scrimmage against the scrubs.
Army took things easy, and only
linbering-up. exercises were on the
schedule mapped out by Coach "Biff"
Jones. The Cadets look for stern
test BIZ Bucknell Saturday.
Capt. Roy Randall has returned to
Browns first team in shift intended
to bring the Iron Men" of 1926 into
winning form. Coach "Fuss" Nc
Laughry has temporarily abandoned
the training table, believing Browns
-~------~-~-~-~~---~
ELKS BOWLING
Lions
Wish, GIG; Austin, 358; Laux, 1896;
Cavanaugh, 1894; Eberhardt, 49, To-
tai 22O9.
Wildcats
Poe, SOL; Mrs. Poe, 1913; Mrs.
Moore, 282; R. Murchison, 359; r.
Nelson, 465. Total zoos.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Dispatch Telephones-81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25
Billy
EVANS;
MANY GRID UPsETs

MANY GRID UPSETS
Form meant nothing in collegiate
football circles in the games of Sat
urday, October Is.
The experts, who each week. try to
pick the scores of the big games all
over the country, had terrible day
of it.
If what has happened in football
since the opening of the season is to
he~taken as a criterion, the wise guy
reads what the experts think, then
bets the other way
I cannot recall a day in the past
10 years where SO many upsets have
occurred, east, west, south and north
The teams simply refused to run true
to past performances.
The west produced more than
its quota of surprises, particularly
in Big Ten circles. Here are a
few of the western upsets.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25
PENN GOES DOWN

In the east It didn't take long to
squelch Pennsylvania hopes for a
national championship team. Penn
State, in perhaps the biggest upset
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25
PICKS OFF IN WEST

Minnesota, rated one of the most
formidable teams in the country,
picked as Big Ten champions, could
get no better than a 14-14 tie with
Indiana, previously defeated by Chi
cago.
Despite the admitted strength of
Iowa State, Bob zuppke's Illinois
eleven was generally picked to win by
at least two touchdowns. The Illini
were fortunate to get 1912 tie.
Purdue, after its 1870 victory over
Harvard, was favored to beat Chicago,
but went down to defeat by one
point margin, the final score being
TO.
The experts were about equally di-
vided between Ohio State and North
western, the former probably being
slight favorite, yet Northwestern
showed a rather decided superiority
to win, 1913.
AS matter of fact, Michigan
was about the only Big Ten team
that ran true to, form in defeat
ing Wisconsin by two tOuchdOwns.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25

poor showing is due to a mental
state, with the players taking their
sport too seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
TERM LINCOLN AND
WILSON L0NEL|EST
English Historians Point to
White House Occupancy
of Presidents.


LONDON. February 14.--Abraham
Lincoln and Woodrow Wilson, while
in the White House. were two of the
worlds loneliest men of modern times,
English historians say.
The question was brought up by
statement Of Premier Baldwin to his
constituents in Worcestershire that he
held the loneliest job in the world, and
the commentators have cited periods
in the life of Lincoln and Wilson to
prove that the prime minister is only
suffering the same loneliness. but on
a lesser scale, as the American Presi-
dents.
THE position is lonely for this rea'
SON." explained Mr.. Baldwin, that
the prime minister cannot share his
ultimate responsibility.
''fe is in the position of the captain
of a ship on the bridge and he has to
consider the course of the ship. He
must try TO look far ahead with much
knowledge of this country
Writing in the Sunday Express on
the mighty men OF history who were
condemned to strive in solitude, G. r.
G. Masterman suggests that Mr.. Bald
wins loneliness may be due to the
fact that Neville Chamberlain, health
minister. is the only man in his ca bl-
net supporting him against a declara-
ton of war against the trade unions,
or to the fact that Mr.. Baldwin's son
Oliver, who is a socialist. has been
speaking in support of man "a. D.
Cook, secretary of the Miners FEEDER
atom, who has called the prime MIN
lister liar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14

tura. who will sing the role Of Gilda'
Thomas Cancelled a concert engage
ment To appear here in the opera.
Thomas made his debut IN grand
opera with the Washington Natonal
Opera Go. a few years ago in Alda.
Around Miss MeliuS and Thomas
MIR. Albion is building an all-Amerlcah
cast for the 'Rigoletto" performance.
Ii has been his aim each season TO
give at least one opera with singers
Of American birth. This season he
hopes to go one better, for the con
ductor also will be an American, Al
b rto Eimb0ni, who made his DEBUT
here as conductor in "Lakme. Mr.
Bimbuni, though born in Italy, became
an American citizen a decade or so
ago. He is already iii this city work
ing with Edward Lebegott, choral con
dictor. in the development OF the emo
rus in preparation for "Rigoletto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
INDUSTRIAL NEEDS
CHAMBERS TOPIC
Commerce Body Tomorrow
Night to Discuss Expan-
sion as Local Necessity.

The Washington Chamber of Com
merce will devote its February meet
ing to be held at the New Willard
Hotel tomorrow evening, TO discus
sion of the need of industrial expan.
sion for the District of Columbia and
the surrounding area.
The principal address will be made
by Representative Eathhone of Hi
nois, who win speak on The possi.
biities for bringing additional light
manufacturing plants into this Elcin-
ity. the need of greater employment
facilities and stressing the importance
of well balanced development of
Washington.
Identification Plans Observed.
The chamber as vel! as other trade
associations of this city and nearby
Maryland and Virginia have launched
"A movement for industrial expansion
Of a character they believe consistent
with the beautiticaticn plans for the
Capital.
Addresses on the subject also viii
be made by Martin y. Leese. presi-
dent of the chamber; Edwin &. Ora
ham. president Of the Washington
Board of Trade, and Gen. Anton
stephan, president of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
Diploma Mills Report Due.
The chamber also will hear a report
on the operation of diploma mills" in
the District, to he delivered by the
committee on universities and private
schools. William o. Tufts. chairman.
who will make recommends tons for
legislation controlling issuance OF
diplomas by such institutions
y buffet supper Will he served fol
lowing the business session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
OJN 4.
The RrOOkIand Citizen,

The BrOOkland Citizens association
will meet at the Masonic Temple, s
o'clock. James G.. Yaden viii speak.
The American War Veterans Club
will give Valentine party at l. 'Aiglon
Club.
The Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
ton Will meet at the Takoma Library,
7:30 O'Clock.
The Mems Club of the Mount Pleas
ant congregational Church will meet
at the church. S o'clock
The Howard Park Citizens Associa-
ton will meet at the Church of Our
Redeemer, Luthers i. O'Clock.
The Stanton Park Citizens Associa-
tion~Will meet at he Peabody School,
Fifth and c streets. s o'clock
The Northeast Washington Citizens
Association viii meet at Ludlow
School, Sixth and G streets. 8 o'clock
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Federal
Post. No. S24. V. r. w. viii meet al
the Odd Fellows Temple
The Lanier Heights. Citizens AssO.
citation will meet at the Cooke School
Seventeenth near Euclid. o'clock.
The Inquiry Club will meet with
Miss Lucy Simpson at o'clock
Capitol Lodge, No. 3. Shepherds Of
Bethlehem, will hold Valentine dance
att Red Mems Hall. 8 to midnight.
The Jane A. De.ano Post, No.
American Legion. will hold a bridge
and five hundred party at 1887 X
street
The League of Republican Women
Will meet at their l2eadduatters. s..
Fifteenth street, 3 O'Clock. Represen
tative Vestal Will speak.
The City Club will give a Valentine
supper dance from 10 until am.
The Writerscraft Club of Wash.
ington will meet at the Mount Plea
SAINT Public Library, s o'clock.
The Massachusetts Society of Wash.
ington will hold a reception and dance
In honor of the new Assistant Attor-
ney General and Mrs George r. Far
mum at the Arlington Hotel, 8 O'Clock.
1he Federal Chapter, No. So. O. r.
s., will give a dance and card marry
at Meridian Mansions. 2400 Sixteenth
street.
Ihe J: +. T. Club will hold a five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
CH|CACO-TO-COAST
AIR SERVICE SOON
Is Passenger Planes to Start
in June-Trip in
20 Hours.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, February 14.-TWenty-
hVe alrplanes, equipped to carry bag
gage and passengers between Chicago
and san Francisco. Will he in the air
by next June, said IN announcement
by representative of the BoeinG Air
plane Co. of Seattle received here yes
terdaN from New York.
Ihe announcement said the running
Time between Chicago and San Fran
cisco will he 20 hours. or 43 hours less
than the time of the fastest passenger
trains. The Boeing Co. recently was
awarded Government mail contract.
The planes. the announcement said,
Will be equipped with a new type OF
engine. known as the Wasp. of 400
horsepower. and each plane will have
space for four passengers III an in
closed cabin as we'll as room for mail
and baggage.
So devised that it will keep the wind
out, q cover for milk bottles to pre-
vent the milk from freezing has been
introduced in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
Bigophone, Ancient Musical Instrument,
Again Hits the Popular Chord IN France

with a piece of paper folded over 1t.
1t is a sort of cardboard megaphone
that gives a nasal tWang TO ana mag
nifes the air hummed into the sma II
end. 1t is Of all shapes, from
pocket size to the dimensions OF pass
horn, several feet long. 1t is nodded
in the image of snails. fish, corhu-
copies or anything else
Bigophone societies have existed IN
France for generations. They meet
regularly for competition and concerts.
Occasionally they take themselves
quite seriously. drill themselves into
good tune makers and set as IL mem
per one musician with Il reg ular horn
preferably a trombone. to set the pace
and give the pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. February 1.-THE bgo
phone, the worlds most primitive mu-
steal instrument. is coming back into
favor in France. The recent national
congress of higophonists brought this
village amusement to the loud notice
of the capital and the delegates re.
turned to their country homes with
well exercised lungs and new enthusi-
aSm.
The bigophone is claimed as French,
but it also is said to be the same sort
of affair as were the trumpetS that
blew down the walls of Jericho.
The bigophone is the logical eVOiu-
ton of the American chid'S comb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
Portugal Bans Strikes.

LISBON. Portugal, February IA up.
The right to strike is abolished in
Portugal by a decree promulgated to-
day by the Carmona dictatorship.
Dissolution Of military units. which
took part in the recent rebellion also
is ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS
WILL SING IN RIGOLETTO
Popular Baritone to Be in Wash
ington Opera Co.'S AllAmerican
cast With Luella Melins.

John Charles Thomas, one of the
most popular of the American bari
tones, has been engaged to sing the
part of Eigoletto in the performance
of the opera of that name which will
be given Saturday, MarCn !, at the
Washington Auditorium by the Wash
ington National Opera, Co. General
Director Albion announced yesterday.
Like Luela Melius. leading colora-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14

Thousands Of people are av affnrded them BY
selves OF the opportn1ihliBB royantinn Week
TO ai learn how to stop and prevent colds
Ninety nine per cent Of colds start No1 ,ne
ths greatest weapon against colds mas oeeh
found. Join in the movement against colds
today. a., r,,,o vr,,e
stores or other leading druggists TINS week
and ask the salcsperson TO explain 10 YOU
the merits of Nozol. the new discovery
which kills the cold germs that lodge IN
your nose Cold germs fear Nozol -.
Tell your friends about the new way
TO stop colds by the way of the nose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14

Urge them to get a bottle of Nozol and
impress them with the danger that colds
lead to if neglected. few drops of
Nozol in each nostril several times day
offer You wonderful protection. The day
of nose sanitation is here and NoZ0i. the
scientific preparation, is now widely used
in hospitals and recommended by physi-
clans.
Whether you have a slight cold III the
head or il the head and nose are clocged
ND do not hesitate. but start the Use of
Nuzo daily. Nozol is absolutely harm
less. and if at any time you feel that the
results are not most gratifying your money
back upon request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14

hundred party tomorrow at Red Mems
Hall, 7l3 ID street
Vincent Il. Costello Post. No. Is.
American Legion, will meet in the
boardroom of the District building to-
morrow at pm.
Evangeiistic services are being held
at the Temple Baptist Church. Tenth
and streets, every night this week
at O'Clock. Rev. Thomas +. Boorde
will preach tonight on Sin, Sins and
a Savior
The Georgetown Clinical Society
Will hold a dinner tomorrow, 1880
O'Clock. at the Hamilton Hotel.
District of Columbia Congress of
Parent-Teacher Association will meet
tomorrow at the Willard Hotel. 80
o'clock
DIR. st. Louis Estes will address the
Ad Cub tomorrow at the Arlington
Hotel, 1890 O'Clock.
The PetwOlth Citizens Association
Will meet tomorrow at Joppa Lodge
Temple. 4209-ll Ninth street s O'Clock.
Senator Copeland will speak
The fifty -ninti, annual encampment
of the Department OF the Potomac of
the Grand Army of the Republic, will
be held at G. a. r. Hall tomorrow,
> O'Clock.
The American Association of Uni
versity Women will hold Bridge
Club meeting tomorrow, 7:4o O'Clock.
Thu N.,.1:'C hrancI, NJ tt,o i.lS'
Friendly Society will present tableaus.
followed by dance, at St Marks new
Parish Hall, Third and a streets south
east, tomorrow. S O'Clock.
4 minstrel and bazaar will be given
at the Nativity Parish House. Four
teenth and assachusetts avenue
southeast, tomorrow at S o'clock by
the Girls Friendly Society Of the Ma
tivity. Resurrection and Annunciation
';hapels. Dancing will follow.
DIR. William NJ. Mann will give an
address. illustrated with motion pic
-ures of his travels, at the Church of
he Covenant. tomorrow. S o'clock.
The Mount Pleasant Wonlan's Chris
ian Temperance Union will be held at
the home of Mrs. J. w. Gregg. 1925 Co
lumba road. tomorrow at > O'Clock.
The Susan Il. Anthony Foundation
will hold a dinner in honor of their
101th anniversary at the Arlington
Hotel tomorrow, 6 o'clock
Senator Royal 5. Copeland of New
York will address the Petworth Cit
izens' Association tomorrow night at
$50 o'clock in Joppa Lodge Temple,
.2O9 Ninth street. The meeting starts
1t o'clock.
There are bright days and dark
days. and we must take advantage of
he former and be as little discouraged
rs possible by the latter They are all
in a lifetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14

Senator Royal 5. Copeland of New
York will address the Petworth Cit
'zens' Association tomorrow night at
$50 o'clock in Joppa Lodge Temple,
t209 Ninth street. The meeting starts
1t o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14

There are bright days and dark
days. and we must take advantage of
he former and be as little discouraged
rs possible by the latter. They are all
in a lifetime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14


Piggy Wiggly stores.
DISTRIBUTORS
Il. Earnsl1aw & Bro. 11O5 18th Street Sc
Oriental Paper Co.. III 9th Street NV.
Washington Wholesale Drug Exchange, 459 Street NV