davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07

American colleges may expect
continuance Of the suiciSal mania
unless they change over their pres.
ent system Of concentrating all their
efforts on q few star athletes and
adopt the Oxford system.
THE American system has two
effects which lead often to the
same end-suicide. 1t deprives the
student OF much needed outdoor ex.
ercise and he becomes respondent
because his self.esteem is shattered;
so he takes his own life,
College authorities must keen
careful watch on the tendency
towards suicide because self.
destruction tends to move in
waves. Each suicide has q NOR
bid influence which invites while
repelIing.
Because OF this morbid influence
do not believe in >anti-suicide clubs.
Talking about suicide has the psy.
Geological effect of leading one to
brood over it, which makes the end
disastrous"
DR.. r. W. Pember, vice chanceI.
Tor OF Oxford, declined to discuss
the suicide wave in America but
pointed out that suicides are almost
unknown at Oxford. there having
been but four or five such cases
in 40 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07

Thus far only one has struck a
high pace and held it. The Cali
fornia real estate man, Welker
Cochran, has played twice and
scored two easy victories. He's
the man that five. of the contenders
most fear. His sixth rival at the
start, Kinney Matsuyama. Is out Of
the running with five straight de.
feats and will play his final game
today at 2:30 o'clock, meeting the
Frenchman. Felix Grange. Tonight
Edouard Horemans. Belgian master.
win play Hoppe at SIS o'clock.
Today's match brings together the
smallest and the largest Of the
players. Grange weighs just about
twice as much as Matsuyama.
Little Matsy has predicted a vic
tory for himself, The Nipponese
has lost three games that he should
have won with bit more steadiness
in the pinches.
"But beat 'um Grange" he
has said, mus win least one
game"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07

VOss, like the other Washington
players, Is peeVed yet on account
OF that $3.50 defeated received
from the CeItlcs two weeks ago,
and he'll be in there Sunday and
Monday to turn the tables at least
on his own rival.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07

They speak Of the iron nerve
Of these billiard experts. Yet
every one Of them, If one may
believe the statements Of q few,
b susceptible to nervousness.
This is the '.tOffest" tournament
that the billiard game has ever
known. Every participant Is
capable Of defeating every other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07
INTERNAL REVENUE
LEAGUE
STANDING

High team Observation-Disclosures 694.
5S7.
High team Sets--Afiscellansous 1851;
Solicitors. 1876; Personal Audit. 1874
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07

When the tournament opened
Jake Schaefer, of Chicago, was
che favOrite, with Hoppe coming
next. As matters stand, COcE1-
ran Is the faVOrite. IL Is felt
generally that the popular
Willie is doomed TO lose his
title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07

When Cochran polished OFF Hagen.
eacher in his last match he gained
sweet revenge. In the 1923 tourna.
ment Hagenlacher caused the Cali.
fornian to lose the title. Welker
had won all his games when he met
Hagenlacher and the German was
regarded as set-up for him. But
Eric flashed rare skill and won,
thus creating a tie between Coch.
ran and Hoppe, and Willie won the
play-off.
Cochran has threatened to win
the title ever since. He confidently
believes that this is his year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07

ST. PETER SBURG. Fla.
March 7.-Spring training begins
Officially at the Yankees camp
today with the arrival Of the
King Of Swat, Babe Ruth him
. self. Five other regulars -
Dugan, Lazxeri, KOenig. HOyt
and Bengouga, have arrived safe
and signed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07

Giant Joe, despite his famous
trick knee. which Is liable TO col
lapse during a heated scrimmage, is
a dependable point scorer for the
Celtics, while without his clever
stuff in the center circle the New
Workers admit that they would be
lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07
WILL
GET TEST

Title Voss VS.. Joe Lopchick.
That's the basketball bout Wash
ington fans viii see staged twice on
and Monday ct the Arcadia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07

CLEARWATER. Fla. March Z.
Casualties continue to cripple the
Brooklyn Robins. Johnny Butler and
Arnold STATE reported and inln1e.
diately were stricken with tonsilitis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07

Cochran, Schaefer and Horemans.
each with two victories and no
defeat, are tied for the lead. Only
Matsuyama and Grange however,
are considered out of the running
except that Grange has an out
side chance.
Horemans. master Of the faasse
and line nurse, has yet to hit his
true stride. He has appeared to be
nver-anxious. The same has
applied to Hoppe, whose defeat by
Grange was quite an upset,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07

ORLANDO, Fla, March 7-Rixey,
Jablonowsd and Lucas, Red pitch.
ers. were going through a final
workout today, having been selected
TO work in the opening practice
game against the Cleveland Indians.
scheduled tomorrow. Hugfey Critz,
second baseman, and Eugene Har-
grave. regular catcher. are star
listed as hoIdoufs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17

things he said about her pictures! OF
course, he was mistaken
Dabs broke in softly, his face witch.
ing. He wasn't mistaken. Jude! Don't
you understand? She isn't a great
painter and she never will be-
Then you've known" Judy gasped
bewildered.
IAN along, Jude! But it has been
her life. If she didn't think / believed
in her she couldn't stand'it' And
with a sort of rueful resignation
sometimes I've talked belief so much
that I've almost gotten to believing
that she would make good. You can
do that, you know
'Oh, poor Honey cried dazed Judy.
why, I've always believed in her"
Didn't you begin to understand
this afternoon"
II wouldn't let myself, Dabsr'
And Dabs cried out in tribute, You
good little kid, your
Judy ignored him, her cheeks flush.
ing. IN get some dinner" she said
practically. I've some cream cakes
for Honey
'I'll help you" Dabs looked uncer-
tainly at Honeys closed door.
See if you can't help her, now"
Judy suggested and went on out to the
kitchenette.
After moment Dabs came out.
'She won't let me in he said discon.
solately. Can help your"
And Judy, in mercy to his restless
ness, let him make awkward, blunder-
ing movements around the tiny
kitchen.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
THE STORY THUS FAR.

Judy Belts is rich little poor girl. rich
In dreams which tighten a happy o-lucky
existence with her Bohemian parents. Jack
Darien. poor little rich hoy, is guided and
guarded ali the time In childhood he meets
wistfu Judy. who continues to think OF
him as the years bring her commercial, II
not artistic success as a designer OF clay
toys and ornaments. They bring. too,
Tommy Carter son of a rich Westerner.
who works on Washington newspaper.
and loves judy as phe grows to 20. Jack is
Tilted by Cicily charming society girl, be
cause he has never accomplished anything
i'm life and because she is weary of her arti-
fetal existence.
fCop4ipned from Vest erdaT'S starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
When You Catch Cold
Rub On Musterole

Musterole. is easy to apply and
works right away It may prevent
cold from turning into 'hu" or
pneumonia. 1t does all the good
work of grandmother's mustard
plaster.
Musterole Is a clean, white ONT
ment, made of oil Of mustard and
other home simples. 1t is recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the
chest, rheumatism. lun1baeo pleurisy, stiff
neck, bronchitis. asthma, neuralgia con-
Festion, pains and aches of the back and
joints, sprains, sore muscles bruises chill.
blains, frosted feet--colds of all sorts.
To Mothers: Musterole is. also
made in m d er form for
babies and m | children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
Jars & Tubes -
I N ! J ] ] ] 3!
go
Better than a mustard plaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
eeTt was washable
Il but Nor the
Nay you did it"

"When I bought it they told me it was
washable. And it was washable, but not
the way did it. It was printed chiffon
Ia lovely dress, green and white, one of
the newest designs. washed it myself
not in Lux, must confess. It faded badly
so badly that I wouldn't have worn it
again. took it back to the store and
reminded them that they had sold it to
me as washable. They said, of course,
they assumed that ! would wash such
delicate thing in Lux.
"The design and style of the dress
pleased me so much that bought another
exactly like the first, to take with me on
trip to Bermuda. I've always washed
it in Lux and will wear the dress again
this summer. It still looks like new"
Janet Taylor, 126 E. seth St.
New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
The Verdict.

Continued from Yesterdays starr
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07

FpRf SALEz-F'ive room house and
gsfore. also 40 or so nice building
lots. Viii SELF at half price. Before
yuH buy or build it will pay you to
c0i1le and look them over Gas, cleo
tfic light and water on premises. Lo-
Gated West Washington Ave-.F2 miles
from Pleasantvillc. this side of Jewish
cemetery Title guaranteed by Chel-
s>a Title Co. Joseh b. Martin. APP
uix on the premises. p33
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07
NoRrAFIELo ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE prohibiting the
erection of public garages, gasoline
. stations. gasoline tanks, auto. tire
and accessory shops on the Shore
Road of the City of Northiield, New
Jersey, between certain boundaries.
WHEREAS. the increase of traffic
and fire hazards on the Shore Road
have become greater so that public
safety is endangered by the erection
of public garages. gasoline stations,
gasoline tanks. auto, tire and acces-
sorry shops. therefore,
BE Ii Ordained by the Common
Council Of the City of Mortified, New
Jersey:
section i. That from and ineiud-
ing the date of the final passage OF
this ordinance. il shall be unlawful
for anyone to- erect public garage,
gasoline station. gasoline tank, auto.
tire and accessory shop ON the Shore
Road from city line TO city line.
Section 2. Fox the violation Of the
above ordinance, the offenders shall
suffer penalty OF $4,000 for each day
that tho violation continues in effect.
This Ordinance. however. not TO af-
feet any public garage, gasoline sta
ton, gasoline tank. auto, tire and ae-
cessoiy shop now existing or in the
process of erection. between the
above mentioned boundaries.
This Ordinance shah take effect
when and as provided by law after
its final passage and publication.
Introduced and passed first reading
at a regular meeting of the Common
Council Of the City of Mortified held
in Common Council Chambers. City
Hall. Monday June 6. 1927, and will
be considered for second and final
readings at regular meeting OF
Mortified Common Council to be
held in Common Council chambers.
City Hail. Monday evening. June 20
1927. ut s o'clock, daylight saving time
at which time the public will be given
an opportunity to be heard.
GEORGE H MULLER,
City Clerk
Dated. Mortified. N. J.. June G, 1927
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07

MANIFESTATIONS salesman. APP
ply Pieasantville Motor Company,
Atain st &c Verona Ave. If
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07

FOR. RENT--Furnishe 3 rooms and
bath. All private, also garage
space. Apply % Lake Place p36
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07

FOR. RGNT-Funislled 6 rooms and
bath; conveniences.. Shore Road,
J inwood; corner. Phone Somers
Point AL If
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07
MIXERS CLUB MEETS


Mrs. Ellis r. Warner was a
delightful hostess to members OF
the Inhers' club at her home on
Chester avenue, Wednesday night.
Cards were featured until late
hour with prizes for score being
awarded to Mrs. Olive Heller and
Mrs. w d. Dare. A very enjoyable
luncheon was served. Present were:
Mrs Edward Guion, of Mortified;
Mrs Oscar Gill, Mrs. w. ID. Dare,
Mrs. Olive Heller. Mrs. Milton War
ner Mrs. Raymond Scull, Mrs.
Louis A. Bell and Mrs George
Keller.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07

STORE FOR RENT-Large cheerful
store and three rooms. Modern
reasonable. Is e. Washington Ave.
Phone 72fAV. WIG
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07

FOR SALE OR RENT-ANew end
house. modern. 6 rooms. bath, gar
age. Renter may, have long lease. %
L. Merton Ave. WIS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE.--Doughty Road. TRAM
gular lot $50 IT. frontage, 100 IT.
deep. between Washington Ave. and
Atlantic City X. r. Price. $1,000.
Northfield, 296 feet fronting on the
New Road at Franklin Ave.
Jesse l., Risley, sos So. Main St..
Pleasantyille9 N 7 II
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07

FOR RENTING rooms and kitchen
with electric light $40 a month.
Adults only Dippenl5aell, East Wal
nut ave. p36
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07
IS GOOD USED CARS
scREENs

lJORBINGs CARPENTER--Por and
window screens; days work or con-
tract Estimates cheerfully given. It.
| J. Conoyer, T. o. Box AIS, Pleasant
| vile. 4
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07
10 HCLDEnS CT
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW
TfEaSURY E0NDS

Notice IL given Of new Offering Of
tfSITsD STATES TREASURY B0NDS.
isted ie5e Is. ies5 and b asi1g interes
rom that date at the rate Of SIS per
-ent. The bonds will mature in twenty
ears. but mar be called for redemption
Fer sixteen years..
Second Liberty Loan bonds will he ae-
opted in exchsngc ut par. Accrued in
erast on the Second Liberty bonds Of
cred FOR exchange will Be paid as o.
tune 5. 1927.
sccond Liberty Loan bonds haze besr
siled fof payment on November Is. 1927.
q viii ase 81 bear interest on that
tie Holders of such i.--rds VINO desire
. .a'e 81 aJtess ~ the es;ehange of7e'
',onla eorata' i~ir hank er trust com
irv at o7,ce The exchange rrivileg,
II h. ayail ai- eos limited ce~iesl only
i NAV expire about Ju-a 18th.
Further Information n1sv be Ukraine,
ON hants or trnst cornr7nies. or from
~ TeGsial Reserve Bank
A. ". MELLON.
cscretary Of the TrasSnry
Hasl.ia3 ton. E,Isy 81. 1877
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07
ALE HELP WANTED

MANHOOD pay with advancement
Tor energetic man in this general
section, to represent up-to-date nur-
sery. as salesman; full or part time.
Out6t and full particulars furnished;
no nursery experience necessary;
knowledge of farming helpful Write
Hopes, Bro. & Thomas Company,
West Chester, Pa. WI
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTIS

Minimura charge, rs words or less,
IN nret ID Sertions 15c each addition
Il Insertion. Each word over rs. first
ertiop, 1c; each additional inser-
10ns one-hah cent?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07
Mainland Your Wants Through These Columns

The easiest road to wealth is to
have rich relative die and leave
you a fortune.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07

FOR RENT-Niccly furnished room
ton Ave. Phone 72iW. was
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07

FEMALE HELP WANTED@Young
lady to learn hair-dressing business.
Wittchen. IT'S S. Virginia Ave, At
iaAtfc- CITY, wifi
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
YOUTH ADMITS
COUSINS DEATH
RESPONSIBILITY

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 R-Investi-
cation of the murder of Angelina Con-
stanzo, Z, took a new turn today when
suspicion centered upon her 10 year
old cousin, William Saltarelli, who was
said to have confessed to the shoot
ing.
Saltarelli talked freely after long
questioning by police and told how he
had accidentally discharged the shot
gun with which Angelina was killed
yesterday while she slept and then
ran away to hide while detectives tried
to reconstruct the happenings leading
up to the crime.
The boy told his questioners how he
had breakfasted with his father yes
terday morning and stayed in his par
ents' apartment until Angelina's
mother told him to go next door and
rouse the little girl for school. While
he was bringing Angelina's clothing
to her bedside, he said, he brushed
against the shotgun, which was dis
charged as it fell, killing the girl.
Terror stricken, he ran home but
stayed there only a few moments
then ran away and stayed out until
II o'clock last night. Most of that
time, he said, he spent in motion
picture theatre. At night he went
home for food.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28

Never we're there so many cowboys
in Douglas as there are today.
just how many ropers and riders
and rodeo performers have come down
from the hills in response to the lure
of "big money" in the augmented cow
boy sports program of the Cochise
county fair, no one could estimate ac-
curately, but the tinkle of the spurs
and the click of high-heeled cowboy
boots on the pavementS last night l1-
dicated that cowboys we're everywhere.
Estimates ran from rs to 200 "Twice
as many as ever came before" esti-
mated Lin Mobley, the conservative
chairman of cowboy sports, beaming
over the success of the plans of the
fair directorate to attract the best of
cowboy talent by offering a program
equal to any ever offered in the south
west.
Mobley and j. W. Tardy, president
of the fair association, tried to get the
boys together for a conference last
night. More than SO crowded into
Police Judge Jacks court room at the
city hall, barely half the number who
are expected to compete. Grinning
with cowpuncher confidence they toss
ed down entry fees, swapped jokes and
argued over proposed changes in the
rules.
Few changes were made, however,
except that $50 "day money was add
ed to the calf roping contest, in order
that contestants who slipped the
first day would have a chance to get
their entrance fees back on the Sec
ond.
The principal question was where
the $50 would come from. One cow
boy suggested the $500 first prize in
calf roping be reduced, while another
argued that many boys had come just
for a shot at that $500 prize and it
should stay as it was. Tardy settled
Ehe argument by donating $50 but
"Curley" Wright of Aqua Prieta, who
happened to be in the court room, in
sisted on taking the half of it,
Plans were made for assembling at
the custom house at a. m. in full
regalia, both this morning and tomor-
row morning for a parade of the city.
The cowboy sports program-calf rop-
ing, team tieing, bronco riding, goat
roping, steer riding, bulldogging, wild
| horse racing, and wild COW milking
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
T'ILSON 0. K, s
DEVELOP PMENT
OF COLORADO
Majority House Leader
Says He Will Favor
River Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 81 R-Re-
turning to Washington today after an
inspection visit to sites proposed for
dams on the Colorado river, Majority
Leader Tilson of rhe house discussed
the subject with President Coolidge
and later expressed his conviction that
the flood situation in the imperial
valley requires prompt action by the
federal government He added he
would favor the necessary legislation
in the next session of congress.
Inspection of proposed dam sites
led him to the conclusion, Tilson said,
that the flood problem can be met
successfully either by a dam at
Topock or farther up the Colorado
river.
There are some difficulties in the
way of using the Toprock site, how
ever, not the least of which is the
fact that a dam at that location
would flood the community of Needles,
make extensive changes necessary in
railroad lines and cause other damage
for which it would be necessary for
the government to allow compensa-
ton amounting to Millions" he said.
''The selection of dam site further
up the river would, on the other hand,
entail no expenses CT this character
and in addition to protecting the
Imperial valley from floods, which in
my opinion is the chief consideration
would produce electric power and
create a large water supply, both OF
which may be needed at some time
in the future by the people of that
region"
Tilson declared the problem of how
electric power and water supply
created by the Dam should be dealt
with, would have to be met in time
"but it is fundamentally a problem
which must be solved for themselves
by the people affected"
Imperial valley should be protected
from floods, he said, and in giving
this protection cit is right that the
natural resources should be developed
along sound economic lines to the
end that the national government
preserve its opportunities to be COM
pensated for the expenditures made
in building the DAM"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
VISITORS ARE
N
TO DOUGLAS
Four Day Celebration to
Start This Morning With
Cowboy Parade.
BIGGER, BETTER
Exhibits Will Demonstrate
Resources of County in
All Lines.

With flags waving, bands playing
and cowboys "whooping it up" III
good old western style, Cochise coun-
| tvs seventh annual fair will open
today with every promise Of bigger
and better fair than has ever been
/ offered on the Douglas fair grounds
since the annual event was inaugural
| ed in 1921.
| All Douglas has declared holiday.
laid all else aside for the pleasure
of entertaining the thousands Of
visitors who have been streaming
into the city since Sunday No one,
visitor or resident, will think Of
aught else but the fair until Sunday
afternoon when the last Of the auto
races is run in the international
speedway.
Meanwhile, all signs indicate that
fer the four days of the fair a
constant stream of automobiles will
be moving back and forth between
Douglas and the fair grounds, carry
ing visitors to view the startling
products of the "desert" in all lines
Of human activity-ag agriculture, live
stock, poultry, dairying, education and
nlining-not to mention a cowboy
sports program which even the cow.
boys say will rank with any ever
offered in the west.
Though the fair gates will not open
until 10 a. m. Douglas will buzz
with activity long before that hour,
At 8 a. IN. a cowboy parade will
assemble at the custom house on the:
international boundary to move north
over @ avenue through the city,
thence out the Rodeo road to the
fair grounds.
The parade will be led by five
autom Z lies in which will ride the
attractive young women entered by
various communities in the contest for
queen of the fair. The ultar modern
motor cars, loaned by local dealers
from their newest stock will mark
a strange contrast with the IS or
more cowboys and cowgirlS mounted
on half wild western ponies, who
will comprise the rest Of the parade.
Chairman Lin Mobley or cowboy
sports has done everything he could
to arrange for rousing parade. He
has commanded the cowboys to dress
in the trueSt, most vivid western
style and to insure sufficient up
roar he has arranged for prize for
the noisiest cowboy in the lot
At the fair grounds the cowboy
sports program will start off with a
bang as the gates are opened, while
the doors of the various exhibition
buildings will be thrown open for the
more serious minded visitors who
wish to observe the progress which
| CochiSe county has been making.
| "A survey of the fairgrounds yester-
day afternoon indicated that every
thing would be in readiness at the
opening hour, except, perhaps, for a
few finishing touches here and there.
! In the agricultural building, which
will show more clearly than anything
else how the county is rapidly moving
into It's own, the products of the
Sulphur Springs valley-corn and
CONTINUED on Page Eight)