davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
Morgan-swafn NuptiaIs

Mrs. Mary X. Morgan and Jesse.
swain We're Quietly married in Tomb
stone Wednesday, December 80. Both
are residents of this city. They will
make their home at 1926 Thirteenth
street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
From Risbee

James Brophy, pioneer Arizonan,
a resident Of Bisbee, registered at the
Gadsden last evening, having motored
down to spend New Years in Douglas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01

You need old newspapers to start
vOur fires these cold mornings. TheS
can be had at The Dispatch OFFICE
AdYt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01

You need old newspapers to start
yOur fires these cold mornings. They
can be had at The Dispatch Office
AGVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
With Mrs. stacy

WIN MIS-. stacy
Mrs. Albert Stacy of this city has
as her house guest Mrs. Fl. NJ Derr
iof West Virginia. Mrs. Derr has
daughter, Miss Coralie Derr, living in
Douglas. !
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01

Season Tickets, Artists Course
$3.50, $3.50, $500 at Andreson's
ADV
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
On Vacation

MSS e. Marjorie Williams, general
secretary of the local Y w. c. A,
will leave on her winter vacation
Sunday January O. Members of the
board will have charge of the Y dur
ing her absence. All clubs of which
Miss Williams is advisor with the
exception of the Aztec and Sunshine
will not meet
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
Hunting

I IIVIIOTIHEs
Henry Williams, William Meredith
/ Charles Cunningham and Allen Brehm
Iof Bisbee will spend Saturday ana
Sunday hunting at Animas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
leaving saturday

Leaving Saturday
Mrs. A. w. Casey, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George VIII
liams of this city, VIII leave Saturday
for her home in Miami. Mrs. Casey
las George Williams' sister
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01

Here. for WeeE-End
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noon Of Noga1es
and family are spending the week.
end in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
Alumni Dance

4 Alumni Dance
The annual Douglas high school
alumni dance will be held at the
Country club Saturday night. The
committee in charge has made elabo,
rate arrangements for entertainments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01

Friend Here
Little Miss Artis Peck of Bisbee
Ispent Friday as the guest of Miss
Georgia RedWne of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Dispatch Telephones--Sl and 81
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
EntertainS
Mrs. Charles Nichols entertained a
party of friends last night at her
home with a New Years party.


KlHIeFVHIMS
Mrs r. L. Scott was hostess last
night to a number of friends al
bltdge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
I'll at Home

III at Home
Miss Winifred Paul is i'll at her
home Miss Paul was taken i'll on
the eve of an extended trip in the
east for which preparations We're com>
pleted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01

Here on Business
Mrs. j. Homer Moore of WillcoS
was in this city Friday on business
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01

Returns From East
Mrs. Ben Levy has returned from
Ian extended trip to New York where
She visited her family
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
Dixom-Litten Nuptial~

Miss Errha Littell and Raymond
EIxon We're married yesterday in Los
Angeles where they are now making
their home. Miss Eittell is a Long
Beach girl and the groom is from this
city
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
Leave for Home

Mr.. and Mrs. E. CT johnson. and
daughter, Dorothy, of Santa Ana, Calf,
who have been Visiting Johnsons par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Johnson, 141S
Twentieth street, left for their home
Thursday. They will make a short
visit with relatives in Phoenix while
EN- route home1
Returns to e .Ifrida
d. w Bro wn of I1lfrida, who visited
relatives in Douglas during the holi-
days, returaed to his home Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
Returns Fron E1 Paso

Guy Crouch and son, Tom Henry
have returned from Ell Paso where
they went to spend Chr nstmas. Mrs
Crouch remained in the Pass city
with her other son due to illness IT
the family they are visiting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
Leaves for Coast

Leaves for Coast
Jack. Leftwich, 1859 Seventh street,
will leave today for Modesto, Calf.
Mrs Leftwich will Join her husband
about February l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01

Little Miss ArtiS Peck OF BlSDee
spent Friday as the guest of Miss
Georgia RedWne of Douglas.
Here. for Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Noon Of Noga1es
and family are spending the week.
end in Douglas.
Hunting
Henry Williams, William Meredith
! Charles Cunningham and Allen Brehm
of Bisbee will spend Saturday ana
Sunday hunting at Animas.
The annual Douglas high school
alumni dance will be held at the
Country club Saturday night. The
committee in charge has made elabo,
rate arrangements for entertainments.
Leaving Saturday
] Mrs. A. w. Casey who has been
/ visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George VIII
liams of this city WITH leave Saturday
for her home in Miami Mrs. Casey
las George Williams sister.
Dixom-Litten Nuptialx
| Miss E5rnla Littel and Raymond
Etxon were married yesterday in Los
Angeles where they are now making
their home Miss Eittell is a Long
Beach girl and the groom is from this
lcity.
Returns From East
Tpc Do, af1114 1a6 ff.pO11
an extended trip to New York where
She visited her family.
! I'll at Home
Miss Winifred Paul is i'll at her
home Miss Paul was taken i'll on
the eve of an extended trip in the
east for which preparations We're com>
pleted.
Here Business
Mrs. j. Homer Moore of Willcox
was in this city Friday on business.
Returns From ET PasO
Guy Crouch and son, Tom Henry,
have returned from Ell Paso where
they went to jspend Chr stmas. Mrs.
Crouch remained in the Pass city
with her other son due to illness IN
the family they are visiting.
Leaves for Coast
Jack. Leftwich, 1859 Seventh street,
will leave today for Modesto, Calf.
Mrs Leftwich will join her husband
about February l.
Leave for Home
Mr.. and Mrs. f. CT Johnson. and
daughter, Dorothy, of Santa Ana, Calf.
who have been Visiting Johnson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Johnson, 141S
Twentieth street. left for their home
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

This marvellous ability to
"scrape," as Hagen terms it. is.
In my opinion, mainly attribu-
cable to extraordinary skill in
the shot which C. b. Keller has
so aptly christened 'the great
economist Of gOlf."-the chip
shot.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

Resorting for a moment to a con-
sideration of the arithmetical side
of a round Of golf as played by an
expert, we note that the average
par card includes not more than 50
puts, often fewer. That means
necessarily that on at least four
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

A great many players employ sue
cessfully what is known AZ drag"
on the chip. This is done by open
ing the club face slightly and strik.
ing a sharp blow at the bottom of
the ball. This is a refinement, how.
ever, which adds unnecessarily to
the difficulties of the shot 1t an.
pears to me much simpler, If spin
is needed for the mashie, to play a
straightforward shot with either
mashie-niblic or niblic.
OF course, there are times when
this practice must be varied. 1t may
be that in order to pitch to the
green 1t would be necessary to play
a very delicate niblic pitch. In that
case, especially If the lie is close, it
might be wise to resort to a straight.
faced iron and run the ball the en-
tire distance. OF course, no general
observations can be made to take
care of all the vagaries of chipping.
The important thing is to know what
is wanted. / should say that the
sound rule, and the safe one, IL to
pick out spot on which to drop the
ball and to use the club which will
reach the objective using a straight.
forward stroke.
copyright. 1897. by The Bell
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
LindstrOm Is Shifted
To OutfieId To
Relieve Back

NEW YORK, May 27.-The
missing link has been discov-
cred. It is, or isn't, in the YER
tebrae of Freddy Lindstrom,
third baseman Of the New York
Giants.
It had been feared that Lind
strom would be forced out Of the
game because Of an injury to
his back. A physician who
took an X-ray picture Of Lind
strom's spine declared however
that he will be able to play
indefinitely.
Lindstrom will play in the
outfield, beginning today, to
ease the strain on his back.
Under the revised lineup Far
rell will play at third, Jackson
at short, and Tyson will be
benched.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
LOOMS
AS DARK HORSE

Track artists Of local high schools
are ready to clash in the annual
inter-high meet at Central High
Stadium this afternoon.
While the teams are reported to
be evenly balanced, it is expected
that nothing Of the brilliant viii
develope.
Tech high school il defending its
title. Eastern Is given more than
an even break to capture the event.
The Lincoln Parzers, It is said, are
the real threat with which Tech
must cope.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

green's only one putt has been
needed; and II we could go back and
change the figures from "a chip
and one putt" to "a chip and two
puts" the difference would not be
impossible to calculate In order
to score par with SO puts every
shot must be played exactly as in
tended. I regret very much to say
that have never seen this done.
Having in past years been a some
what uncertain performer with the
iron clubs, was forced to give
considerable thought and practice to
the Great Economist, so that now,
while l cannot chip so well as Wal.
ter Hagen or Johnny Farrell. have
at least come to regard as feasible
the prospect of getting down in
two from off the green.
To begin with should urge most
strongly that player acquire apti-
tude with several clubs for the pur.
pose of chipping. l have found for
myself that one club cannot be made
to meet the exigencies of all kinds
and lengths of chip shots. I like,
except upon extraordinary occasions,
to employ the club which will per-
NIT me, using STRAIGHTFORWARD
stroke. to pitch the ball just to the
edge of the putting surface. For
example, If my ball lay Is feet off
the green, with the hole 30 feet
from the edge, 1 should play a
mashie, whereas il the ball lay only
three feet off the green, / should
use q mc IL. e-iron.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
ATLANTA GOLF CHAMP
SAW IMPORTANCE
Of SAVED PUTS
By Robert 7. Jones, Jr.

It said that he who well when his is
ocoo great golfer Without attestng to the universal
truth of that statement will that few Of who aspire to be
golfers possess that happy faculty marked
degree With of it question of being right not
the shots going properly OF We score we'll When
splits the shot the flag
simple game very easily But human
fraity mechanical perfection like golf
There bad well good sometimes the bad
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

Gwynn King, 11.s, go, and Tom
Mangan. also Of Washington de.
feated j. B. Judd, of Washington,
Sd, 81.
G. M. Charest played in his old
form to lick Hugh whitehead, IT.,
Of the University OF Virginia,
6-4, GIL.
Dooley Mitchell, Of washington.
lost Percy Kynaston, 81. 81, and
Owen Howenstein. washington,
bowed to Reed. Of Norfolk, 6-2, ga.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

Centerfielder Fowler, with four
hits, was the batting star of the
A. r. e. teams 1S-to-5 victory over
the Tigers in the Terminal r. r.
Y. NJ. O. A. League.
Interstate went on q smuggling
spree in the Government League.
G.. 4. o. was a 9.to-4 victim. John
ston and Koenig was the leading
swatsmen.
Judd & DetweiIer smothered
Chestnut Farms in the Merchants
League, II to 8.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

green furnishes an excellent tar.
get upon which 10 drop the ball.
It is of great assistance in play.
ing the chip to pick out a spot,
both for line and range, to shoot
for.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
UPSETSFEATURE
. NET TOURNEY

RICHMOND, Va. May 2s.-
Washington netmen played the un.
expected in the twenty.first annual
Old Dominion here and upsets re.
suited. Carter Baum eliminated
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

The reason for pitching to the
edge of the green Is twOfOld;
first, obviously, because the fair.
way, being not so smooth as the
putting surface, Is more likely
to defect the shot, and, Sec
Ondly, because the edge of the
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

Real values In many makes and
models Of good used cars can be Sc
cured during the Spring Used Car Sale.
see today's Times and Herald CLASH
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

Aggies got seven runs in the
ninth, and Treasury made four.
Caspar, the Aggies' centerfieIder,
made six hits in six times at bat.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
|RIGNEyvs1yER
RECORDS SINCE TRADE
BATTING RECORI

BATTING RECORD
Alb r H 20 80 HR Ave
Myer ..s...... 50 20 o .sss
FIELDiNG RECORD ''
O Po A DIP Il Ave
higney sssss.sssss 16 IS So 8 .e4S
Ayer .osss...,.... Is SO 20 II .ss6
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
8 SECTIONS
NLEAGIJE

There will be three sections OF
the Capital City Leagues unlimited
class.
In the East section will play
Bladensburg, Northeast Motors, Hess
A, c., Hartford A. c. and Riverdale,
with one franchise open.
The West group will include:
Chevy Chase, Silver Spring, Rialto,
st. Joseph. Modocs, and Donohoe
Motors.
The Northern Virginia section
will have: Arlington Bearcats,
C!lerrydaIe, BallstOn, Alexandria
Busmen, Alexandra Firemen
No. 5, Addison, Alexandra Car.
dinaIs and Fort Myer. Fort
Myer won the Arlington county
series last year.
Winners Of the three sections will
meet in a post-season series for the
league title.
Senior and junior teams Of the
Capital City League win meet to-
night at the Post at 8 o'clock.
Player contracts will be distributed
by Secretary Walter Haight.
Departmental League cOmpe-
titiOn is becoming fierce. In the
latest contest Agriculture and
Treasury fought q 1910 tie. The
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

The most remarkable element Of
Walter Hagen's altogether remark
able golfing makeup. is his ability
to score in the low seventies when
playing badly. Walter himself once
very modestly said to me that he
had to "scrape" his scores by good
work around the green's l would
not for worlds be understood as
saying that he "scrapes' them all,
for 1 have seen him play at least
three rounds-one at Skokie, one at
Moor Park, and another at st.
Anne's-which were as near flaw
Hess perfection as man can reach;
hut 1 cannot forget the times when
I have seen him "scraping," and
think then / saw him at his great.
est.
The first time / played with
Walter in medal competition was at
lockwood, Cleveland, in the Western
open Of 1921. remember very
well that throughout the first round
I found myself actually commiserat.
ing with Walter. Not having any
title at that time, he was extremely
anxious to win back some Of this
thunder at lakewood. His shots
were going badly, and I though he.
was scoring badly too; but at the
end of the round his total was ex-
actly seventy. The next day l
wasted some more sympathy. He
was seventy-One. From there he
struck his real stride. the struggle
was over, and he went on to win
the championship by four or five
strokes
Evening star., 1927-02-24

the scene. including Thomas S.
Southwick, Il years old. 1915 CO.
lumbia road. Southwick and the
others grappled with Webb and in
the scuffie Southwick was stabbed in
the arm. Capt. r. f. Doyle of the
Eighth precinct was reused from bed
by the report of the attempted rob-
berry and. driving Mrs. Gillies about
the section. found Webb held down
on the pavement by two unnamed
young men. Southwick, suffering
from stab wound, was seated
nearby.
Webb is said by police to have
admitted having attacked Miss
Gudrun l.. Larsen of the Chateau
Thierry. Twenty-third and S streets,
Monday night. robbing her of d
pocketbook containing about $40. He
is also said to have admitted snatch
ing pocketbook from Miss Edith
Lathrop, 1921 Euclid street. near
Thirteenth and Clifton streets, Sun
day night.
Webb will be given hearing in
Juvenile Court. Southwick was
taken to Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1927-02-24
CHAMBER TO MARK
10th ANNIVERSARY
Commerce Body to Hold Ban
uuet-PreSident and
Others Invited.

T,he Washington Chamber of Com
nlerce this evening will celebrate the
twentieth anniversary of the founding
of the organization at a banquet meet
ing to be held at the MayfioWer Hotel
More than 800 members of the .cham'
Der and their guests will attend, IN
cluding many governmental and civic
leaders.
President Coolidge has been invited
to attend as guest of honor and 9th
ers specially invited include Wee
President Dawes, Senator Capper,
chairman of the Senate District Com
mittee; Representative Zihlman, chair
man of the House District committee;
District Commissioners Dougherty
Taliaferro and Bell: Rev. c. w. Lyons
president of Georgetown University
DIR. William Mather Lewis, president
of George Washington University; Ed
win {. Graham. president of the Wash
ington Board of Trade: Gen. Anton
stephen, president of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, and
Rabbi Abram Simon.
Martin A. Leese, president of the
Chamber of Commerce. will preside
over the session and DIR. Lewis will
be master of ceremonies.
Frank w. Mondell, former Repre-
sentative, will make the principal ad
dress, following which there will be
an elaborate entertainment program.
Warren c. Kendall is chairman OF
the general arrangements committee
which also included Mr.. Leese, Ivan
c. Weld. Charles w. Darr, Ross p. An
drews, Jerome Fanciulli, Isaac Cans
Robert \. Harper. Rudolph Jose, AL
bert Schulteis. G. Melvin Sharpe and
A. Leftwich Sinclair
Those on the entertainment com
mittee included: Mr.. Kendall, w. Nick
Stowell, DR.. Bernard A. Baer. w. j
Brown. S. Z. Burgess. Benjamin Ca
row. Henry c. Cole, Edwin l.. Davis
Ralph A. Davis, William NJ Dove, Jo
seph ID. Dreyfuss, Harry s. Evans
Mr.. Fanciulli, William B. Hardy, John
Rogers, Mr.. Sharpe and Ralph Teunis
Evening star., 1927-02-24
BOY IS ACCUSED
OF ROBBING WOMEN
Colored Youth Captured After
Mrs. Gillies Said He Snatched
Pocketbook.

With the capture of q 15-year-
old colored boy last night after he
snatched a pocketbook, it is said,
from woman, and who is accused
of stabbing a man in the arm, police
believe they have solved the mystery
of the snatching of pocketbooks from
several women recently.
The boy, Frank Vernon Webb, 1923
Fifteenth street, grabbed the pocket
book from Mrs. Eleanor A. Gillies of
Falkstone Courts on Fairmont street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets about 1890 o'clock, police
say. Mrs. Gillies cried out and sew
eral pedestrians were attracted to
Evening star., 1927-02-24

President A. Lawrence Lowell of
Harvard University, who has just
celebrated his SEVENTEEN birthday an
niversary, possesses degrees from more
than 90 universities, besides honorary
designations from various foreign
scholastic organizations.
Evening star., 1927-02-24

Help, Help! Something you ate or
drank is on the rampage! Get CO.
cent package Of Pape's Oiapepsin at
nearest drug store. Instantly you feel
good. In five minutes stomach is
calm and sweet. No beIching, bioat,
gas on stomach, nor any other evil
dence of acid dyspepsia. Eat what
you like, drink what you like; never
fear when Pape's Diapepsin is at
hand. Try it and prove it.
Evening star., 1927-02-24

High, lustrous rayon with long
shaped boot and lisle garter
hem. In champagne, French
nude, peach, piping rock. bran
or champagne. Sizes 9 to 10.
PaIais Royal-Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1927-02-24

Double heel. sole and toe for dura-
bility. All wanted shades, nude, at
mosphere, flesh, sunset, champagne,
French nude, gun metal or gray Sizes
8H to 10.
PaIais RoyaI-Rargaiu Basement
Evening star., 1927-02-24

Sizes to 16 New crisp percales, broad
cloths, in plain or check patterns. A
colors guaranteed fast. Collarless Or col
lar attached. Well made
PaIais ROyal-Bargain Basement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
WILL CLARITY
UTILITY RULES
Railroad Board, Highway Com
mission to Agree on Jurisdic-
\ ton at Conference J

Qualification Of the rules govern.
ing the use Of state highways BY
public utilities il the object of 3
conference between the state rail
road board and state highway com.
mission, scheduled for November Is
An effort will be made at that
time to reach m agreement which
will remove some Of the conflicts ap.
pearing in the laws giving the rail.
road board and the highway com.
mission Joint jurisdiction over pub.
lie utilities in these matters.
The law under which the railroad
board operates requires it to approve
the route and structural specifica-
tons for all electric distribution line
and telephone improvements made ia
the state. The highway law gives
the highway commission power ia
make rules regulating the use OF
the highways by such utilities.
To Settle Jurisdiction
The conference was called at the
suggestion Of Frank Milhollan,
chairman Of the railroad board. In
q letter to the highway commission
Milhollan pointed out that the rail-
road board has received several in
quiries from utilities which are de-
sirous Of finding out where juris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
MUSICIAN HAS
MUCH TALENT
Harry Farbman, to Appear
Here Oct. %, Taught by
Master Teachers

Harry Farbman, who is to ap.
pear in Bismarck October %. was
born in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1906.
His musical genius was inherited
from his father, who was at one
time a tenor in the Imperial Opera
House. Odessa, Russia. He was also
the youths first instructor. Later,
the lads genius took such strides as
to necessitate the greatest teachers
available for the instrument.
Farbman's father was about to
take the boy to Russia, for study
with the master teacher, Leopold
Auer, teacher of Elman, Heifetz,
Zlmbalist and others, when Auer was
forced out of Russia by the Boil
shevik uprising and for young Farb-
man came his long-sought-for OPP
portunity. So it was that Farbman
achieved such brilliant heights with
out leaving his native country.
In 1923, the youth won the dis
tinguished Auer scholarship. given
annually in Chicago, and in the same
year began his public career, having
graduated with distinction.
Tour sensational
His tour Of South America was
most sensational in spite Of the
marked prejudice against North
Americans who attempt something
in the world of art.
Farbman made his first bow to
American audiences in October. 1924,
when he was Immediately acclaimed
by the foremost critics Of the coun-
try as the newest violinistic seusa-
ton. After having played in almost
every important country in the
world, and after his more reeent
tour Of the states, which has brought
him in contact with different types
Of audiences, he says in speaking Of
his own country: Nowhere do l
find audiences more keenly sensitive
and appreciative. America may be
young in years, but the sophistica-
ton of Europe has nothing in COM
mon when the question Of musical
knowledge and spontaneous expires.
sion is brought. to the surface"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19

until payment is made. The shcr-
ifs fee Of 81 must also be included
in payments made now. According
to law. the sheriff must now collect
the delinquent taxes or levy on the
property taxed.
There were 1874 delinquent per-
sonal property taxpayers on the
books for the ear 1926 ut the close
of business October Is, as compared
with 1909 for 1925. The total
amount Of unpaid personal taxes
October Is this year was $17,436 26,
as compared with $14.76O.96. AL
though this is higher than the total
for last year, is partially account
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19

diction Of the railroad board ends
and that of the highway commits
sion begins.
At Milhollan's suggestion repre-
sentatives of the public utilities and
the public in general will be invited
to- attend the conference to aid in
ironing out the difficulties now en-
listing by reason of the operation of
two separate laws.
One Of the highway commission
rules to which public utilities ha
objected is that whereby the COM
mission can force the removal Of
poles and other equipment from
state highway upon 60 days written
notice. Protest against this rule
has been filed with the highway
commission by the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company. The pro-
test was referred to the attorney
general with a request that he ad
wise the highway commission as to
a proper course of procedure.