davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Mems Plain Color
Silk Hose, Soc

A comfortable weight for
early Winter wear. we'll fitting,
correctly sized garments. in
long sleeve. ankle length mod.
els. In the wanted gray shades.
Sizes 36 to 46.
4.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
S1.98 Oak Rocking Chairs
With Leather Seats, S1.3O

You can really sit in these-that is, of
if you are not grown up" Well
made rockers, with attractively up
holstered 1eatherette seat.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Non-Scouting Cridiron Pacts
Appear to Be Utter Nonsense

TINE non-scouting grid agree.
ment has proved only a ges-
ture for which most of those
L deeply verSed in the technical
side of football have no use.
The writer believes it to be bit of nom
sense. It's reason for existence is that it
is supposed to take some of the empha.
sis off foot ball and that it makes it a
better game. 1t does neither. The
idea that it deprives foot ball of some
of its emphasis is, to say the least,
fatuous. And, as matter of fact. to
sacrifice the scientific side of foot ball
in order to inject more thrills is moth.
ing IL not pure and simple move in
the interest of gate receipts.
Practically, it works out in some
queer ways. For one thing. ii may
be accepted as a fact that the team
which habitually is given to smart
foot ball gains more from q nOn-scout-
ing agreement than a team which in
dulges in orthodox methods.
In the Missouri Valley they have
the non.scouting agreement, but there
is an understanding that it does not
apply to information concerning a
rival sent by a friend of the other
team; that newspapers may be read
and that all information may be re-
ceiyed other than that derived from
actual scouting by members Of a
coaching staff or players. Or If this
Ia not the definite understanding, it is
the way some Missouri coaches inter-
pret the agreement.
Dartmouth and Yale had a non-
scouting agreement, but every Sun
Evening star., 1927-11-11
ROCKNE'S ELEVEN LIKELY
TO BE WEARY, SAYS ROPER
Questionable Whether 1t Can Come Back Well After
Minnesota Tussle-Does Not Believe Cornell
Is Strong Enough for Dartmouth.

Washington and Lee plays v. p. 1.
in the northern part of the conference,
and this should be Il hard game, with
w. and l.. slightly favored.
The Virginia Maryland game should
be close. but as Virginia continues to
improve, she is my choice.
Georgia Tech will have hard game
against L. S. u. but should win. Ala
bama should beat Florida easily.
Georgia's undefeated team is my
choice over Clemson.
At Berkeley. the University of Cal.
ifornia will meet Washington in the
greatest game of the day on the Pa
cific Coast Both teams are powerful
and will enter this fight with more
spirit than either would show against
any other rival. 1t seems a stand.off.
Another outstanding coast game will
be between University of Oregon and
Oregon Aggies. am inclined to favor
McEwan's University of Oregon
bunch, for they are improving stead.
lily and should be in fine fettle. South
ern California and Stanford should
not find serious opposition from their
opponents, California Tech and Santa
Clara, respectively.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-11
MISSOURPS AERIAL
DUO BACK IN GAME
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, November H.
Capt George F'lamank and Bert Clark
comprising the outstanding aerial act
of the Missouri Valley Conference
were recalled to titular play today
to face Iowa State at Ames.
Flamank and Clark, target OF al
opponents, because of their passing
feats, have been forced into reserve
by injuries and today may be called
on only in an attempt to put over q
necessary touchdown, as they did tC
defeat Nebraska.
Victory for the Tigers would put
them within reach of the champion
shin. with only Kansas and Oklahoma
blocking the way. Defeat would throw
Nebraska, Iowa State and Missouri
into a three-cornered tie, with one loss
each.
In the other Armistice day game In
which a valley team figures. the Kan
sas Aggies meet Texas University al
Austin.
Tomorrow, Oklahoma, considered
the only other eleven remaining in the
race with Nebra ska, Iowa State and
Missouri, will entertain Kansas at
Norman, Okla.
The Saturday schedule also found
Nebraska in the East to play Pitts
burgh, the lowly Grinnell squad at St
Louis to meet Washington, while
Drake confronts Minnesota at Mime
apolis. The Oklahoma Aggies face
Arkansas at Fayetteville.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

By the Associated Press.
n NASHVILLE. Tenn, November
11.-Changes in the foot ball
VI playing rules this season have
4 created no noticeable changes
in play, Fielding II. Hurry
Up) Yost, famous University of Michi'
gan coach says.
Yost. who is visiting his brother-in..
law, Dan McGuigan, head coach OF
the Vanderbilt CommodOres, express
ed this opinion in commenting on the
foot ball situation regarding the
changes in playing rules and those
affecting the layout of the gridiron.
''The lateral pass has not turned
foot ball into a game of glorified bas.
ket ball as many feared it would do,
Coach Yost said, while the rule CIV
ing protection on backward pass
| was inserted only to encourage use
Of old plays"
He declared that "the lateral pass
is as old as foot ball"
"Why, we got it from the English
when we got our foot ball ideas from
the British type of rugby" he added.
'"They always had the man with the
ball ahead Of everybody else. We do
it the other way. We try to get some
body ahead of the man with the ball.
The English idea was when the man
with the ball saw he was about to be
tackled, he would say I will slip this
pill to YOU and he would.
"When we began developing Amer
lean rugby we started to use the
lateral pass, but we had men ahead of
the man with the ball. We added other
Evening star., 1927-11-11
HOW ROPER PICKS THEM
FOR SATURDAYS GAMES

Princefon.YaIe: 1T is ridiculous to
attempt to pick the winner Of Yale
Princeton game. Isknow both teams
will give their all"
Army. .Notre Dame: II pick Army
on physical condition. to win by
very close score"
Dartmouth.C Cornell: IT do not be-
lieye Cornell has the offensive strength
tn defeat Dartmouth" a
Penn Staten. Y. u: Penn State,
by a close score"
Pittsburgh. Nebraska: II favor Pitts
burgh, by a close score"
Syracuse.C Colgate: THE edge in Col.
gates favor"
Pennsylvania .COlumbia: II believe
PENNSYLVANIA will defeat Columbia"
Harvard Brown: Both teams have
poor records. There are no signposts
for this game to guide one in ventur-
ing a prediction"
Navy Michigan: Navy should have
a good chance il it can stop Mich.
igan's passing attack"
ChicagO-Illin0is: ION past form.
Illinois looks stronger"
- Wisconsin.Iowa: Wisconsin, by a
close score"
Vanderbilt. Tennessee: II favor Van.
derbilt."
Washington and Lee-V. r. l.:
"w. and l.. slightly favored"
virginia.Maryland: Virginia is my
choice"
Georgia Tech-L. 8. u: Georgia
Tech should win
Alabama Florida: Alabama. easily"
Georgia Clemson: my choice is
Georgia" -
University OF California. Washing.
f0u. "a stand.Off"
University Of OregOn-O Oregon Ar.
gies: Il favor the University of
Oregon"
Southern California. California Tech:
"Southern California"
Stanford-Santa Clara: stanford" }"
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Foot Ball Is Little Affected
By Changes in Code, Yost Says

things. like blocking and tackling.
Why? Because we like that sort of
thing. Because we Americans are
hardy people. We like such stuff. ),
ut suits our temperament. our
temperament is different from the
British. Take base ball for example,
We got our idea of base ball from
cricket. But we improved it. 1t was
too slow for us. Can you imagine an
American being patient enough to sit
through a game of cricket, knock OFT
and have tea, eat dinner, go to bed,
get a good nights rest and go to the
cricket field. That's not our style.
There's nothing the matter with
foot ball. Nothing particularly impress
sive about it this year, except this one
thing. There are an unusual number
of good teams. Lots of them.
There is lot of scoring. But not
too much. There Is not too much Of
fense. If there was too much to suit
the public why the rule makers would
restrict it, Foot ball is all right. Rule
changes haven't hurt. Good kickers
can still make good on points after
touchdown"
AS for the moving back Of the goal
posts, Coach Yost said: THAT has not
affected the game. We are kicking
goals after touchdown just the same. -
Evening star., 1927-11-11
70 Games in Various Sections Picking Army As Probable Winner
ALEXANDRIA CUNTS
I'm CONTEST TONIGHT

ALEXANDRIA, Va. November II.
The local basket ball campaign will
open tonight with the Old Dominion
Boat Club appearing in the inaugural
with the Episcopal Theological Semi
nary team as it's opponent.
Capt. John r. WOrthingtOn of the
Alexandria Gun Club is considering 4
proposal that the club stage a shoot
on Thanksgiving day.
Billy Padget. manager of the Column
bia Engine Company Seniors, and
Ham Deeton, manager of the Colum.
bia Engine Company Unlimiteds, are
seeking basket ball games. They may
both be called at Alexandria 1774.
Episcopal High School will play the
semi-final game of it's schedule tomor.
row, meeting Shenandoah Valley Acad,
emy.
Virginia Athletic Club will play the
Frederick team here Sunday.
Alexandria Fire Department Preps
will practice tonight for Sundays en-
gagement with Lafayette Preps Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

day Boston newspapers printed dia-
grams of Harvard and Dartmouth
plays. 1t Is pretty much to ask Of
a rival coach that he refrain from
looking at the papers. Yet there is
no doubt that Yale coaches did this
and that whenever a friend ap-
preached them with story Of some.
thing he saw, say in a Dartmouth
game. they silenced him peremptorily.
The week before the Army.Yale
game Capt. Jones. the Army coach.
opened letter from an Army well
wisher. He saw at once that it con.
tained information about Yale. Forth.
with he closed the letter and returned
1t to the writer with the statement
that 1t had been opened but not read.
because of the non-scouting agree.
ment. 1t all seems rather footless.
this ridiculous posture of bending too
far backwards.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
CLASS TEAMS TO PLAY
AT CATHOLIC u. SUNDAY

Senior and junior class foot ball
teams will clash Sunday morning at
1O:30 o'clock at Catholic University
in the first interclass game at the
Brookland school. Sophomores and
freshmen will come together Mo-
vember 20 at the same hour.
Each team must have a varsity
man as coach, but neither is allowed
to use in actual play either members
of the varsity or freshmen squad.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
GIRLS ORGANIZE SEXTET.

Girls Of the senior department of
Mount Pleasant Congregational Sun
day school have organized a basket
ball team. Dorothea Lewis Is coach
Senior department boys are entering
on their second season in the court
game,
Evening star., 1927-11-11
GRID GAME ONE.SIDED.

BUCHANNON, w. Va, November
1.-West Virginia Wesleyan defeated
Broaddus College at foot ball here
yesterday. SO to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-28
Drapery Dept. Offerings

CRETONNES-An qualities patterns
s. Sc w. yard. For our Anniversary .39c
BED PlLL0WS21x inches FILLED with feathers made
Weight 331 pounds. Regular values or
$5s5 pillow For Anniversary Sale, each 40
QUAKER LACE CURTAlNsThe Egyptian panels easement
patterns. frinEed bouon ~ "a
up $685. pair. For this Anniversary q OF
Sae each panel ~ : s0O
Main Floor
The producers news., 1927-12-02
Penney Stores Show
Gain of Twenty-nine
Percent In October

The ]. G. Penney Company reports
gross sales for October as $17,164,840
representing a gross gain Of 29.48 per
cent or nearly four million dollars ov-
er the corresponding period last year.
The gross volume for October in 1926
is given at $13,256, 6,4883.97.
Cumulative gross sales for the ten
months of 1927 are $113,094, ,370.17-
gain of 30.95 per cent or more than
twenty-six million dollars over the
same ten months of last year when
the cumulative gross sales were re-
is given at $13,256,4S3.97.
From reports received from our
$50 stores we feel very optimistic for
business in general over the balance
of the year." stated ]. NJ Mcdonald,
vice president and merchandising
manager, in commenting on the sales
figures of the J. G. Penney Company
as released for the month of October.
"With the volume of business hold
ing up to its present levels and the
anticipation of advanced Christmas
shopping we expect to reach the
$150,000,000 figure set for the gross
sales volume of the Penney chain for
1927, Mr.. Mcdonald declared.
Penney stores located in all sections
of the country now number 88S
whereas in 1926 there were TAB in
the chain. Recent acquisitions insure
a material gain in the number of the
stores included in the Penney system
for 1923.
The producers news., 1927-12-02
PIONEER is SUICIDE
ON BEARPAW RANCH

Havre.-William Jones, pioneer
freighter of northern Montana, COM
mitted suicide at Bear Paw, 40 miles
southeast of Havre, Thursday night
by taking strychnine. He was appar-
emily in good health during the even
ing, although he was heard to say
that he did not have much longer to
live.
Jones was one Of the first men to
take up freighting from Fort Benton
in the early days, coming to this sec
tion from Texas. He was a stage
driver with the old /. G. Baker COM
pany, Fort Benton and freighted ma
terials to build Fort Assinniboine for
the United States government. During
his life he was also a miner, card
] dealer, cook and Indian fighter.
Jones' exact age is not known. 1t
is believed to be about rs by old
timers Of the section. He came to
Havre about 1900 and purchased a
farm near Bear Paw about 10 years
later, where he has lived since.
He is survived by his widow and a
daughter by a former marriage, who
lives in Alberta. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed. The
body was brought to Havre Friday
] afternoon
The producers news., 1927-12-02
Montana Congressional
Delegation Receives
Important Assignments
Continued from Page One)

penditures in the department of JUS
tice and public lands. A place on the
appropriation committee would be
promotion.
The experience of Mr.. Evans shows
what long service in either the senate
or house does for a man. Had he not
missed the 9th congress, he would
now be second man on the democratic
side of the appropriations committee.
The only man ahead of him would be
Representative Byrns, Tennessee, who
will be chairman of the committee if
the democrats come in. The appro-
priations committee assignment is
popular and much sought after.
Leavitt Chairman Indian Affairs
Representative Leavitt, the lone re-
publican from Montana, is well ~laced
He is on the committee on Indian af
fairs, and is chairman Of it, with of
fices in the capitol instead of the
house office building; irrigation anC
reclamation, and public lands. He i
satisfied with these for they are O
special interest to his district.
The producers news., 1927-12-02

carry the state against the New York
Governor. They would consider the
nomination of Hoover a catastrophe
that would offset the charms of the
state ticket as well. Hoover's Brit
ish connections, his connection with
the Wilson regime, and his tyrannl-
cal edicts regarding the food of the
people during the war are remem-
bered by enough people to endanger
the success of any party ticket having
him as its leading candidate. If there
is a move to instruct the delegates 1t
is predicted that Lowden will get the
entire Montana vote. Tom Marlow,
shrewd political manipulation, is look
ing for the office of delegate in an
uninstructed delegation. What Ton
may do to the delegation at the Ma
tional Convention is problematical. /
may dish Lowden out of the Montan;
vote.
The producers news., 1927-12-02

papers of the state, is pointed to as
another reason why company Dackeu
candidates are not so sure OF success.
The Butte Miner, which formerly
supported A. c. M. candidates, Is now
Independent in policy. It's lnlluence
and circulation has increased since
the change. This factor has TO De
reckoned with in the coming cam
paign. 1t may be a deciding FACTOR
in the political fortunes OF seVerdl
aspiring candidate for high oIilce.
Riddle-WIl Joe Dixon Kun!
There are so few candidates men
toned for the Senatorship that 1t IS
yet premature to discuss this phase
of the situation. Joe Dixon, IS, now
ever, discussed for both the Senatorial
and Gubernatorial nomination. Inc
crafty Ex-Governor has not yet sald
that he would toss his hat Tor elther
position in the ring. AS a matter Oh
fact he has told numerous callers thaV
his time is now occupied LOOKING al
ter his tall office buildings, his state-
ly apartment houses and other lnCef-
ests in the garden city. lie tasted the
sweets of life in Washington ano
, Helena and claims that he is content
! ed in Missoula But-smart polltl'
: clans say that is the way Joe talks
i before he runs. And they ask why
y himself and the members OF his Iami
: ly are so much given to lavish enCer
> tainment lately. There must be some
y thing in the wind. Will ne run 10
s Governor or Senator? And here tn
) political prognosticators reason ina
: he will turn his face towards the Ma
tional Capital They point to tn
&c fact that his family-his many aC
20 complished daughters, would prefe
q the broader social life Of Washlngto
to the drab atmosphere of the Mai
Street capital of Montana. The
20 would urge him to go for the Ser
- ate-and the urgings Of man
s. family are conceded to be might
e. strong. But Joe is said to be supel
: stitious about using his own none
in a political campaign A way ma
"a be found to surmount this obstac
- and the sage of Missoula may agal
- - ride to power in a golden chariot
aa Many Political Candidates for Co
y, ernOr
u Amongst the candidates talked
by the republicans for the Governo
r. ship are:
~ =; Senator Paul of Powell count
% Senator Hazelbaker of Beaverhes
= county, Senator Williams Of De-
Lodge, A. b. Cook of Helena al
81 Senator Schnitzler of Roosevelt.
~ Schnitzler has much support thr
iu out the state and, should he deciC
to run, he would probably win Il
! nomination in the above field. Even
Iti- WILL however, soon shape themselv
~ in this department, and by the fir
= Of the year we will have a good id,
~ of who the prospective candidat
"a will be.
'u1 LOwdem Strong
ey Montana Republicans are discus
,ef ing the presidential possibilities
.uC .tI Lowden, Hughes, Hoover, Dawes al
TN Sen. Curtis. They favor the cane
1 'II dacy of Lowden as much as the d
Ell mocrats of the state favor Smit
Some go so far as to say that Lo'
ne den is the only candidate yet me
Ilis f;s toned by the republicans that cou
The producers news., 1927-12-02

Helena during the morning and +. +.
Dickerson, his secretary was disin-
clined to meet the Miner reporter as
he let him wait for more than an hour
although a clerk telephoned to Mr..
Dickerson within a minute after the
reporter arrived and had stated his
business.
w. l.. Fitzsimmons, in charge of
supplies at the institution, was asked
about sthe assault and he stated that
it had happened but it was five or
six hours afterwards before DR.. Boil
ton had received an information con-
cerning the matter.
Except for Mr.. Fitzsimmons, the
clerks in the office were extremely
reticent about answering any ques-
ton. Mr.. Fitzsimmons informed the
newswriter that DIR. Bolton was in
Helena conferring with the governor
and he courteously used the telephone
until he had located DR.. Bolton II
Helena and arranged with him for an
interview by The Miner at the F1nler
hotel last night.
DR.. Bolton had intended driving
back to Warm Springs via Dee
Lodge, but he at once agreed to th'
interview in Butte.
Interview with DIR. Bolton
DIR. II. A. Bolton, who succeeded DT
l.. Hathaway as superintendent of tn
state hospital in March, 1925, CAV
his version Of the Kolxho affair. In
cidenatlly, DR.. Bolton, who has bee
connected with the Warm Spring
asylum for 20 years, made no al
tempt at evading any questions asked
"KoBho had been an inmate c
Warm Springs for II years or NOR
We were never able to get any rel
able information as to his relative
providing he had any," DR.. Bolto
said.
"James DAILY had been engaged {
a guard less than two months whe
the Kokho incident happened H
came from Butte. He was about Z
The producers news., 1927-12-02
HIGHWAY SURVEYORS
WORK FROM SCOBEY

Scobey, Nov. 20.-The surveying
crew working under the direction of
the state highway commission arrived
in Scobey last week and despite the
stormy weather has been on the Job
every day.
The Scobey-Culbertson highway
will be surveyed from here to a opint
about a mile east Of Madoc at this
time.
The producers news., 1927-12-02
RICFILAND FARMERS
PREPARING EXHIBITS
FOR BIG CORN SHOW

Sidney, Nov 28.-Richland County
corn growers are selecting and sort
ing exhibits to be shown at the State
Corn show at Forsyth, Dec. 14-16.
Fifteen local growers have signified
their intention of attending the show
and it is expected that more will
make the trip.
The producers news., 1927-12-02
County Attornev Hides Ont


Ira Stagg, county attorney of Deer
Lodge county, where the murder oc-
Cured, made no reply to wire OF
inquiry as to policy of his office and
state officials sent last Wednesday
night, Nov. 23rd. Last Friday morn
ing, however, he wired that war
rants had been issued for DAILY and
Hallin, and that diligent search is
being made for the killers, and thor
ough inquiry is being made in mat
ter.
Sheriff N. P. Mahoney, who has
warrants for Hallen and DAILY are
unable to ascertain their whereabouts
at this time.
Chef Tells of Conditions
Bert Wilbur Of Butte, an old time
chef, who was cook at Warm Springs
at time Of killing Kokho, tells of con
ditions at asylum and why he left
there in an interview with Butte Min
er:
81 was employed as chief at Warn
{ Springs for about three MONTHS he
said. 81 left there because it wa.
impossible to make any showing witt
the materials they furnished me fol
the kitchen.
Good Food for Guards.
Understand me-" continued Mr.
, Wilbur, "the food that was Furnished
to the guards and attendants was eX
cellent.
Grapefruit, pineapple and othe
! fruits were followed by the bes
grades of bacon, good eggs, rolls an,
) other staple foods.
Different for Inmates.
"The breakfast menu for the in
mates, however, was far different
Oatmeal mush of inferior quality, ole
( omargarine for butter, Postum in
4 stead of coffee and bread. Once
4 week the patients were given pie, bu
because Of the cheap materials the
furnished, a Ford car could run owe
one of the pies and not break it. Blu
go down there and get one meal wit
the guards and then have your mex
meal with the lunatics, and it will tel
you more than ! can tell"
Wilbur expanded somewhat on tn
quality of the oatmeal, expressing hi
opinion that some of it was unfi
for food, and that it looked like
had worms in it, He said he wouldn
eat it himself.
The chef stated that the day he al
rived at Warm Springs some of tn
guards were sympathizing with
:. guard whose hand was bandage,
= "They told me that he had hurt hi
hand knocking down a luney."
: Chicken Dinner for Investigators
= Asked if Governor Erickson an
: other state officials visited the as,
g lum shortly after the death of Kokh
Mr. Wilbur stated that the governo
Attorney General l.. A, Foot an
some other officials came there shor
ly after the death of the coal mine
presumably to investigate his killin
Il was given orders to prepare Il
best chicken dinner the larder a
forded," he said.
The producers news., 1927-12-02
Inquest VIII BE Held

Inquest VIII BE Held
The Miner last night wired Mr.. Nc
Greevey asking him if an inquest
would be held. His reply follows:
Coroner McGreevey's Message
Anaconda, Mont, Nov. %, 1927.
Butte Miner, Butte, Mont.
Will hold inquest on KOkhO when
DAILY and II. M. Hallin are found.
Warrants are out for them now.
(Signed) Barney McGreevey,
County Coroner.