davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-09-22
(FrOm Another Correspondent

John Hekrdle and Dale Louis, who
have been employed in the harvest
fields, returned home Monday.
James Wagner and his brother,
John, who have been employed in the
harvest fields, returned home Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-09-22

month, left for their home in Minnea-
polls Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-12
Arizona Grid Squad
Will Face Ell Paso
With Patched Team

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. II R-The
University Of Arizona football team
will face the Texas School OF Mines
at Ell Paso Saturday with a patched
up lineup from all indications.
Coach J. F. McKale's backfield star.
Eustace Crouch, has not been out for
practice since the Occidental encount-
CT, in which he hurt shoulder
Mike Swick, 1876 pound tackle, was
injurd in practice today, and will
probably be unable to start Saturdays
game at Ell Paso.
The other regular tackle, Ounce
Brown, one Of last years stars, was
dropped from the squad this evening
for failing to obey orders from the
coach, which leaves the Wildcats in
weak condition, as linemen are
scarce this year.
The FL Paso Mines game is expected
to be one OF the hardest on the
schedule, McKale stated today.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-12
Pumps Keep Vessel
Afloat Until Port
OF San Pedro Made

I SAN PEDRO Cal, Oct. II C#9-
The crew was kept busy operating
emergency pumps to keep the ship
afloat tonight as the Richfield oil
tanker Keekoskee was being towed
into this harbor, a great hole torn
in her side as a result Of a collision
with the steamer Pomona off Point
Arguello 140 miles north Of here, this
morning
The laundering vessel was taken
in tow at noon by the coast guard
patrol Shawnee, and later was turned
over to the sea-going tug Peacock,
to expedite the trip here.
According to ratio reports no per-
sons suffered injuries in the crash
although the lower compartments Of
the Keekoskee were flooded The
Pomona stood by the tanker, ready
to remove the crew if necessary
The crash. it was reported, took
place during a heavy fog. The
Pomona's bow, after tearing a great
gap in the tanKer's side, was stove
in but did not ship water and she
was able to proceed toward San
Francisco.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-12
KILL S HUSBAND
THROUGH FEAR
ANOTHER GIRL

FAIRBURY, Nebr., Oct II, lR-
Jealousy and fear that another
woman would get him" were the mo-
tives that led Mrs. Alice Harvey, 46,
to slay her husband, j. B. Harvey,
while he lay asleep in bed, she said
in a written confession today.
The confession came after an all
day inquest and sleepless night.
Immediately after the shooting last
Wednesday; Mrs. Harvey told authori-
ties her husband killed himself and
repeated the statement at the inquest
yesterday.
In her confession, she said that
she got out of bed Wednesday after
her husband had come in and retired
Then she went to the wardrobe, she
said, took out a loaded gun and went
to the side of the bed and shot him.
The revolver failed to discharge on
its first attempt and Mrs. Harvey
said she pulled the trigger a second
time.
81 shot him because was jealous OF
him, and was afraid some other wo--
man would get him." she declared.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-12
7 v 0 MlLLI0N
FIRE Sweeps N. ].
.OCE AN RESORT

/ OCEAN CITY, Oct. II, (P)-With
I! damage estimated at more than
/ So 10000 fire which swept eight
sqlnre blocks of Ocean City's hotel
and business section broke out anew
late tonight, after firemen had be-
lieved they had the conflagratlon
under control. Several persons were
reported injured.
A large number of hotels, moving
picture houses, shops, rooning houses
and private homes were destroyed
The blaze was still spreading and
Mayor Joseph G. Champion announc-
ed that the damage would exceed
| 100000.
/ The fire started at ninth street and
! the board walk tonight. At Z o'clock
! firemen summoned from half dozen
nearby resorts believed they had 1t
well in hand after it had swept the
district bounded by Seventh and
! Tenth streets and the board walk ana
/ Wesley Avenue. At 10 o'clock the
blaze shot back into Central avenue,
one block north of Wesley, and at
! tackled the Central Avenue public
| school,
The mayors residence was among
those destroyed. Other buildings. burn
ed included the Normandie hotel,
which was valued at $6OO,OOO; the
Strand Hotel; Arcadia Cafe, the
! Hippodrome; Normandie office build
ing; the Strand, COMEDIAN and Col
ony motion picture houses; the Sea-
side and Shelton baths; Groves
Greenhouses and score of shops
along the boardwalk. Many other
buildings were badly damaged.
Most of the structures we're OF
frame construction.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-12
GENE SARAZEN, CHAMP
PROFESSIONAL GOLFER

GARDEN CITY. N Y, Oct. 11,R-
Gene Sarazen won the Metropolitan
professional golfers association
championship today with total of
292 strokes for the 70 holes of play
over the Salisbury country club
course.
The doughty little professional OF
the. Fresh Meadown Country Club,
Flushing, N. Y, turned back the
challenge of Bobby Cruickshank in
the last Is holes with brilliant II
after the Scot had drawn to even
terms at the 54-hole mark with the
aid of 70, two under par. Cruick-
shank weakened under the strain of
the long days of play and took rs
for the final round, finishing four
strokes behind Sarazen in tie with
Willie Klein for third place.
Second honors went to Leo Diegel
with 295 three strokes behind the
winner
Fourth place was shared between
Macdonald Smith, Lakewood veteran
and Charlie Mayo, both with 298.
Joe Turnesa, defending champion
took a 81.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-12

The Douglas Bulldogs, victors over
the strong Stafford and Mesa grid
teams, leave for Nogales Friday to
engage the Apaches in the first of
a two game series Of football that will
probably have a direct bearing on the
southern conference championship.
The Apaches has a strong team in
the field this year and have already
won from Wilcox, Tombstone and
Bisbee. They humbled the Pumas
last Saturday in Bisbee and thereby
upset the dope as the bisbee Pumas
were given decided margin on odds.
The Nogales Apaches are reported
to have strong aerial attack that is
bewildering Several seasons ago the
Apaches set the state attire with a
smooth aerial attack that took them
through the season to a tie for the
state championship and it is possible
that they will have another such
season. The Bulldogs are anxious to
take a fall out of the Apaches as
they took the Douglas team to a de-
cisive beating after losing here by a
IS to 0 score The dope bucket was
upset last year, but the Douglas team
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-12

The Eleventh Streeters scored 5
20 victory over the Ramblers last
night on the Y alleys. Adams was
HIGH man for the winners with hlgh
game of 207 and a total of $40. Col
ton took high game laurels for the
Ramblers with q mark Of 1872 in one
game. High total was taken by his
teammate, Meiser, who accumulated
ATS for the match The other match
of the evening was won by the Arizona
Edison team from the "Y" outfit with
a score of 3 to /. Turner bowled a
total of 419 for the winners, while
Shotwell of the same team, turned In
a high score of 1872 Magma, of the
"Y," made a total of 452. High score
for this team was taken by Lindner
with his mark of III.
Tonight the Wildcats will have an
encounter with the G. and A. smelter
team. The Kauai Grocery team is
scheduled to meet the G. and A. acid
plant quintet on the other alleys.
Ramblers: Meiser, ATS; Mrs, Meiser,
293; Cotton, 400; Miss Sfinn, 354; Ed
Porter, 430. Total: 1861.
Eleventh Streeters Adams. BIO;
Davis, 32l; Patterson, 339; Meredith,
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-12

rallied just in time to trounce the
Tucson Badgers and then laced the
BisDee team twice for clean claim to
the title.
With two hard games already gone
and the Bulldogs on top with both
scalps the season is beginning to take
on a more sombre aspect as they
face the southern Arizona conference
teams. Both victories for Douglas
have been with Valley and eastern
conference teams, SO the game Friday
at Nogales is the first game Of the
southern conference.
Coach Warren will make only a few
shifts in his lineup. He will start
practically the same line and back
field that finished in the Mesa game.
Hood barking the signals, seems to
be the logical man to direct the
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-12

team on the field with Cummins,
Hohstadt and Miller to carry the
pigskin through the line and around
the wings for yardage.
The wing positions in the Mesa
game showed the weakest and
extra work to remedy this condition
is being taken in the practices this
week.
Practically all of the yardage
made by the Mesa team was made on
end runs They found the middle Of
the line almost impenetrable
Several strong reserves will make
the trip to the border city TO rein
force the regulars in their attempt to
crush the Apache band. Principal G.
w. Granger, Coach Warren and AS
sistant Coach "BaggyT McCord will
accompany the team.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-12
LONDON WOMAN BULLDOG READY
BREAKS EDERLE FOR APACHES IN
Swim RECORD NOGALES GAME

FOLKESTONE, England, Oct. II
QP)-The English Channel swimming
record for women, held by Gertrude
Ederle at IA hours, 81 minutes, today
fell before Dorothy Cochrane Logan
London woman physician and "mys-
terry" swimmer, who scrambled ashore
here this morning 10 hours and 1C
minutes after taking off from Cape
Girls Nez
The time of her take-off from
the coast of France was given as
TAO D. M yesterday while her ar
rival on the English shore was $3.50
a. m. today, She walked ashore at
Folkestone in the midst of din OF
sirens and welcoming shouts, She
collapsed and was taken to Hythe
where she had been training.
DR.. Logan, under the name Mona
Mcclellan" made the swim on her
fifth attempt, her take-off at this
late date of the channel season be-
ing inspired by word that Miss Mer-
cedes Gleitz, London typist had con-
quered the channel a few days ago
after six failures.
Although Or. Logan Time Was
placed at one hour and 81 minutes
better than that set by Gertrude Eder-
lie when the latter became the first
woman to cross the channel, her time
was poorer than the channel record
set, by the Frenchman George Michel
who made the crossing in IL hours,
5 minutes, and the second place mark
set by the German, Ernst Vierkoetter
who crossed in IL hours and 43 min
uteS
DR.. Logan's unadvertised moonlight
swim was made under the same blan-
ket of mystery which has marked her
previous swimming and none but
her attendants were aware of her
attempt until the weary, but deter
mined woman neared her goal
She found the channel waters tran
quill but very cold and used back
stroke most of the way Almost in
sight of success she wished to leave
the water, believing further effort
was useless, but her trainer-Horace
Carey, a bus driver-insisted that she
continue
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-12
ANOTHER TITLE BOUT

CHICAGO, Oct. IL (R-Promoter
jim Mullen tonight matched Bud
Taylor, generally recognized as tie
worlds bantamweight champion and
Archie Bell of New York for ten
round contest involving the title here
Nov. 10.
Bell recently. returned from a cam
paign in England. He is rated as one
of the outstanding challengers for
the 118-pound title.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-12

449. c. Foster, 300 Total: 1910.
| Y. M. c. A.: Simpson, 800; Lindner,
AL; Magma, 452; Nelson, 414; Lamb,
346. Total: 1888.
Arizona Edison: Sexton, 374; Turn
er, 419; Levy, 319; Smith, 1852; Shot
well, $751; Total: 2073.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-12
GERMAN HEAVY CHAMP

BERLIN, Oct. II B-Franz Diener
tonight won the heavyweight cham
.pionship of Germany by defeating
Rudi Wagner on points in a Is
round battle.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-12
BOWLING SCORES

The wildcats took a loss from the
Tigers on the Elks alleys last eve
ming in lop sided bowling match
Observers remarked that it was too
early in the season for any real
showing of form. The scores were
2365 to 2167.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-12
Billy
FA'AAS(
-OQt1e.
Rule Worries COACHES

I
/ in the dark as to what effect the
backward and forward pass is going
to have on the general style of play
| this season.
Those with whom I have talked
seem very much in doubt as to what
is really going to happen. Some eX-
! pressed the belief that before the
close of the season many amazing
formations might be sprung as re-
suit Of careful study and experiments
Others are inclined to think that
the new restrictions relative to the
passing game are going to SO change
the style of play, that to the old
timer, football will be considered as
having gone to the dogs.
1 am inclined to think that much
agitation pro and con will be raised
over the new rules governing the
passing game before another season
rolls around.
In defense of the football rule
makers, it must be said they have
the courage to try out new ideas
and more courage to go back to
the old system if they prove
failures.
Prayers Before Game
See where Coach Stagg sent his
Chicago grid warriors into battle
against Oklahoma, with prayer
that the Maroons would be able to
bear up, should they be defeated.
They were.
Some years ago, Centre college
started this victory by the prayer
route" theory by kneeling on the
field just before the kickoff. The
team became known as the "Prayin'
Colonies" and received much publicity
because of their methods.
However. when Centre surprised the
football world by a victory over the
great Harvard team, it was the ability
of one "Bo' NcNIillin to be able to
outdodge the Harvard players in a
broken field as. well as run a little
faster to boot that made such thing
possible.
Prayer is most helpful in devel-
oping character but football games
can only be won by OutscOring
the opposition. Verbal efforts are
negative.
Rockne and Rules
Football fans throughout the coun-
try are awaiting patiently the big
tests that the Notre Dame team an
nually faces. Few coaches are will
ing to tackle so hard list of dates
as Knute Rockne.
Some of the new rules, it is said,
have been framed with an intent to
slow up Rocknes system. The change
made in the shift rule is more or
less directly aimed at him, since few
elevens work with greater speed or
precision in their shift plays than
! the athletes coached by Rockne
1t has always been Rocknes aim to
get speed, develop a beWildering OF
tense and let the rest of the game
take care of itself. A great offense
has always been Notre Danes best
defense
1t will be interesting to see how
the officials in the big games rule
on Rockne's shift play this fall. He
insists he will be able to keep within
the rules without slowing up his at
tack. Other coaches express doubt
on that point.
Rockne again appears to have
another well balanced eleven and
/ the results of the more important
/ games on his schedule will defl-
nitely determine just how much
the new shift rule has handi-
| capped his style of play.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-12
EnERLE TO TRY AGAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. II, R7-Ger-
trude Ederle, the first woman to
swim the English channel and whose
time for that feat was lowered today
by DR.. Dorothy Logan, said tonight
that she is willing to try for new
channel mark.
"If the report is true" Miss Ederle
said. ct wish to extend heartiest con-
gratulations to DR.. Logan. nope
that some time in the future I will
be able to give her fthe opportunity
to break a new record ae.54t,e
Asked if she would attempt the
swim next year, Miss Ederle said
that sit all depended on circum-
stances"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-12
LOUIS FAzENDA 10 WE'D

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Il l(F9-Louise
Fazenda, film coincidence, and Hal
Wallis, publicity director for Warner
Brothers, today slipped down to the
marriage bureau and signed an in
tention- to-Wed notice.
The plans foro the wedding were not
disclosed. The ceremony cannot be
performed before Saturday when the
license will be issued, after the period
prescribed by the new California law.
t'No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-12

You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-20
Bond Issue Of $635,OOO
For New High School Is
Authorized By Council
Second Reading Bill Is Set For October 3; Salary of Assessors
Is Set at $1,000 by Passage of Ordinance at Final
Reading; street LIGHTS Are Recommended

A $G354000 bond issue to cover
the cost Of constructing and equip
ping Pleagantvilie's new high school
was authorized in an ordinance
passed last night b. the Common
Council Second reading Of tie or
dinance was set for October {.
The ordinance stipulated that the
issue consist Of bonds in 1900 de-
nominations. bearing six per cent.
interest and maturing at The rate
Of fifteen a year until 1857, and at
the rate Of twenty a year from 1858
to 1868.
or the total amount authorized
$55o,o00 is TO be expended solely
on the construction Of the school,
$4,000 on equipment. and $4,000
to pay off obligations assumed By
the city in the purchase Of a site
for the school on Franklin avenue.
The passing Of the ordinance
followed close upon the acceptance
by Council Of a recommendation
By the Board Of School Estimates
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-20
Sheriff Cimino
Investigating
Charge That Mortified Man
Obtained Drugs While in
County Jail

Sheriff James Cimino is con
Quoting an Investigation into jail
conditions at Mays Landing with
the object of uncovefing any
smuggling of narcotics into the
county jail, If there is any.
Sometimes we have prisoners
brought here under the influence OF
narcotics. We can't prevent that,
but we take every precaution to
keep them from obtaining more
the Sheriff declared.
when we have a prisoner whom
we know to be a user of narcotics,
the turkeys atwch every visitor
carefully and compel them to stand
four feet away from the cells to
prevent them from handing any
thing to the prisoner. OF course, it
is possible to hide dope in cigar
eettes and very small articles, but
we take every precaution. The jail
physician never gives narcotics to
anyone.
The alleged smuggling OF mar
cotics was charged in the case OF
James Haley, Northfield contrac.
tor, now in the county asylum at
Smiths Landing, committed to jail
on charge Of intoxication and later
found to be temporarily demented
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-20
Woman Injured
In Crash Here
Driver Is Held ON $1,000 Bail
Pending Victims RecOy-
cry; Fined
HER
ESCAPE UNHURT

William j. KEGS, Ohio avenue,
Absecon, is being held here under
$500 bail, following an automobile
accident Sunday on West Washing
ton avenue, near Doughty road.
Emily Wayne, 80, of 40 n. Maine
avenue, Atlantic City, suffered in
juries to her nip and spine in the
crash and KEGS is being held on an
open charge pending the recovery
of the woman.
Before being held on bail, KEGS
paid 5000 fine in police court here
ON the charge Of driving while in
~toxicated.
The accident occurred when KEGS
drove his a up Washington ave
nue. at a fast rate of speed Sunday.
The automobile overturned and
Miss Wayne was rushed to the At
lantic City hospital. from which
she was later discharged. Other
passengers in the car were J. Stew
art and Bertha Stewart, both of
Ventnor, who were unhurt.
KEGS arrest followed shortly af-
ter the accident.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-20
STYLE SHOW IN
AUDITORIUM HERE
Event Scheduled for Ocfo-
Der Dresses and
Hats ShosDn

A women's style show. under The
direction Of Mrs Catherine H. Gri-
ebel. will be held in the Pleasant
vile high school auditorium Tues
day, October 4. at 2.30 P. NJ. The
event is scheduled for a day earlier
at the Hammonton high school.
Mrs. Griebel VIII talk on new col
ors, new fabrics and points on silks.
A display Of dresses and hats Will
bring out the seasons best points
in style, fabrics and coEors, The per-
manent pattern having been used
for the making Of the dresses and
extension patterns for the hats.
Helpful suggestions win be given
to those who buy ready-made
clothes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-20
Legion Post To
Choose Leaders
Nomination of Officers Will
Take Place Tonight; Mem
bers To Attend Theatre
LEGION HALL BEGUN

The Mainland Post No. 81,
American Legion, will meet tonight
at the First street hall to nominate
officers for the ensuing year.
robert Cuvens, present commander
of the post, will decline nomination
for reelection, according to the I'M
written law of the post, and there is
much speculation as to the probable
choice of the post members.
After the meeting the members
win attend the showing of What
Price Glory at the Rialto Theatre
1t was announced today by post
officials that ground was broken
yesterday for the Memorial Hall on
First street and that construction
work was going rapidly ahead. The
hall. ground for which was donated
by the post to the city, will house
police offices, and will provide on
the second floor a permanent meet
ing place for the Legion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-20
Accused Held
On Heavy Bail
Atlantic City Man Valves Elk
animation Before Linwo0d
Magistrate; Bail is S2500
HAD LOADED DICE
IS THE CHARGE

George Miller, arrested early on
Sunday morning in at Atlantic City
place on a charge of gambling,
waived examination last.night when
arraigned before Magistrate Naglee
at Linwood. Bail was set at $500.
Miller had in his possession and
was using at the time Of his arrest,
the officers charge. a pair Of loaded
dice and other paraphernaiia. The
dice were weighted with gold, it
was found ON examination, The
scene of the arrest was the Blue
Kitten Inn, 1913 Baltic avenue, and
according to the %arresting officers,
there We're fifty others in the resort
at the time. J. Washington, ares
ted as proprietor Of the place, was
released BY Magistrate Naglee, af-
ter showing that he had sold the
inn some time ago.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-20
Rutgers Begins
Extension Class
Course in Psychology and
Salesmanship Opens in At
lantic City Monday

Residents Of Pleasantyille and
vicinity have been invited to take
advantage of the University Ezten-
sion Glasses which Rutgers Uni
yersity is going to establish in AZ
lantic City as an extension ceHter.
II Is the piairo tfas STATE Uniger-
sity to offer a number of courses
covering a range of subjects The
first of these is to be a class in Bus
mess Psychology and craftsmanship.
which will begin in Atlantic City
Monday evening, September &c.
This is open to all who are en-
ployed during the day provided
they are interested in self-improve-
ment.
The Psychology and Salesmanship
class will have a series of twelve
lessons, given during the evenings.
for a period of three weeks. The
tee in charge, who are Fred c.
lars. Those interested may phone
Marine 622 or call at 2t5 Guarantee
Trust Building, Atlantic City, New
Jersey, for a bulletin which will
give the details.