davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
President Coolidge to
Summer In Black | Hills

Continued from Page onc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

G. Turner, and Mrs. Ernest Evans, OF
New York City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
Gas Tax Money Must
Be Used as Heretofore

Continued From Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
Many Hundreds Ma
rooned by Backwater

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
Reduced From
One-Third to One-Half
Friday and Saturday

Wide assortment of remnants in Silks voles gnghams and
draperies in lengths from z yard to yards each AS the
result of Anniversary Sale large number of remnants
accumulated offering them at One-Thrd
Half-Prce Friday and Saturday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
WILL INCREASE
ATHLETIC FUND
Board of Education to Allow
More Money for Sports
Purposes.

The Board of Education, as it
prepares its 1927 budget, is expect
ed to appropriate more money to be
used for athletic purposes in the
high school this year, according
to announcement made at the
Board meeting last Tuesday night.
AT the present time but $500 is
allowed for athletics. OF this sum
5000 is paid for the use of the ball
field at Floral avenue, leaving but
$500 to be expended in eqiuping
teams. The small gymnasium,
which will not seat as many as
would like to see the games, and
the distance the center of the city
is away from the ball field, hurts
receipts.
Deficits have been made up in
the past, out of the treasury of the
Pleasantyille High School Athletic
Association, and with the aid of
the Board of Education.
The basketball team will be pro.
vided with jersies as the only item
of new equipment they will re
ceive this year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
CONTEST PLAYED At wine CITY
LOCALS OUT TO AVENCE DEFEATS
Glassboro High School to Play Here Tuesday Nght-lvt
Five to Be Met in Return Game Away
Thursday Evening.

berland county boys Thursday
night of next week.
Millville was defeated here in an
early game, 1914. The poor shoot
ing OF the local forwards and cen
ter was responsible for the low
score.
Glassboro defeated the high
school football eleven. and the bas-
ketball team hopes to take some
of the sting out of that defeat by
giving the invading five a bad
beating Tuesday night.
A large number of fans are ex-
pected to go to Egg Harbor tonight
and Melville Thursday night to
enjoy the games.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
dogs WILL Be
PLACED IN SHOWS
Mrs. John McCaulley to Send
Animals to Lancaster;
Also New York.

Mrs. John M.McCaulley, of Wood
land and Chalfonte avenues, will
enter the following dogs in the
Lancaster dog show, held in Ian
caster, Pa, the last of January:
Russian wolf hound, @Czan H., Of
Glenwild;" English settlers, Noble
stone Rapier;" Lady Louise c.;
"Wilmar of Buelmar," and "Galmar
of Buelmar." Gear H., of Glen
wild" will also be entered in the
New York dog show which takes
place at a later date.
These dogs have won several
ribbons and cups in former shows
at Baltimore, Harrisburg, Lancas-
ter, New York and Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
Egg Harbor High School, W

Egg HarDOr High School Which
twice defeated the Maroon ON the
court last year, is played b. the
High School five tonight as the
team plays its first after-Christmas
basketball game. The five, cap
tanned by Bill Green, is out for re
venge, and with a team on the floor
that has lost one game out of four
seems assured of getting it.
Egg Harbor took "Ty" Helfrich's
youthful passers and plastered on
their broad but too-young should
ers a 23-17 and 1913 defeat last
year. And to make it worse, no
one had ever believed that Egg
Harbor could put a good high
school basketball team on the floor
Anyway, that's the story, and
the Maroon will fight to make
things a lot different as the two
teams meet tonight. The five, af-
ter layoff of more than two weeks
reported for the first practice of
the new year last Monday night.
; and didn't seem to be harmed by
the period of inactivity.
The lineup which starts is ex-
pected to be practically the same
as has been used in the games so
far this season. Terry and Bob"
Green will be forwards, Bill
Green, center, and Bradley. and
Saracinsky guards. Grasso, Martin
and Miller will be ready on the
bench, if one of them is not in the
starting lineup, and all will see
service before the game is over.
Glassboro High School comes
here for game Tuesday night,
while the team will go to Millville
for a return game with the Cum
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
News Items From
Fennimore's WOLVES

The gunners of the Wolves have
now started hunting a new game.
new in their line-that of the fox.
All of you Wolves that want hides
for fur pieces, get next to Ger.
Smith, who is captain and the best
fox hunter.
Geo. (Childs) Thomas is still 60
ing strong. He has appeared with
new oxfords and reports that as
soon as the weather warns slight
ly he will come forth in his Palm
Beach suit.
Phil. Weber is coming out to
show the boys that Santa Claus
did not miss him. But Phil says
they are just ordinary ties and
handkerchiefS.
Tony Stephenson, the parrot in
structor, is doing fine with his new
charge. The only trouble he has
is when he first starts to talk to
the parrot it laughs at him. 1t
shows that the bird has some
sense of humor anyway.
Kid Hommell, of the decorating
trade. is contemplating opening a
new stand to take care of the rush
Of business and requests that all
of the Wolves be on the lookout
for anything in his line.
Mort. Ware, the new assessor of
the first ward, was down on New
Years day passing cigars around
to his friends, possibly trying to
get on the right side of Gallagher,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07

The new issue of New York's So
cial register omits the names of the
James A. Stillmans, Kip Rhineland-
er and Mrs. Irving Berlin, who was
formerly Ellin Mackay. The Still
mans and Rhinelanders were mixed
up in unsavory scandals, while
Mrs. Berlin's only offense was that
of marrying Americas most popu-
lar song writer. who happened to
be Jew of humble origin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
Egg Harbor Will Meet Maroon Five Tonight
The
Sport Shop
JOSEPH w. WALKER.

After looking over high school
records of the contests played last
year, and then thinking of the rec
ord made by the basketball team
so far this year, we are wondering
if history will again repeat itself
the latter part of this and during
next month.
The baseball team last spring
won four consecutive games, and
then dropped eight in a row.
The football team last fall won
four games and tied two more of
the first six played, and then it
dropped all the remaining games
5 on it's schedule.
And now the Maroon basket
ball team has won three games
and lost one, and seems to be
going like a he"ce on fire. And
that is just where history
might again start repeating it.
self, but we hope not.
So far, in the four games con-
tested the High School team has
registered ia points while oppon-
ents have scored but SO. OF these
SO Atlantic City High school made
43. Millville got IA; Tuckerton IL;
and the Alumni 20. But figures at
this time don't mean anything. The
season has just. started.
The practice of making pub
lie the number of points each
player scores during a game
especially while some of the
schedule remains to be played,
has been done away with.
Director Hefrich is against
making such news public. 1t
only breaks up team work.
Maroon athletes are. among the
high school students to have part
in the annual High School play
which will be given the latter part
of this month.
Stanley Saracinsky, Jack
Bradley, Robert crowder, Geo.
Wescott and Earl Field all
have parts. May they be as
good on the stage as they are
on the field of sport.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07

with the institution. Barney Mey-
ers, forward, playing his first
season as a varsity man, was an
other big star last winter. Clar-
ence Simpson, at center, is booked
to shine also.
The team is. coached by Bill
Boelter, former star athlete at the
Des Moines institution.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07

w. B. Rhea, of Paris, Ala, has
given up keeping bees for a pc
culiar reason. He can't keep them
sober. He declares that his bees
got the habit of sucking mash
thrown out by moonshiners, which
kept them drunk and caused them
to neglect their work. He refuses
to have lot of drunken bees about
the place.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
JUNIORS AND SoPHs
WIN CLASS GAMES
Leads Boys lnter-cIass Basketball
League at High.

Juniors and Sophomores were
victors as the Inter-class basket
ball games started in the High
School building Wednesday after
noon. The games, '.Ty" Helfrich.
director, announces. will be played
each Wednesday afternoon between
4 and O'Clock.
The Juniors defeated the Seniors,
score 81, while the Sophomores
won from the Freshmen, PIT, in
Wednesdays games. The standing
of the teams follows
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07

At 16 years of age Marcus Loew,
a New York newsboy, was ambiti-
Gus to be head waiter an start
ed toward his goal by getting a job
in restaurant as dishwasher. He
dropped big tray full of dishes
and got fired. That was many
years ago. Now he is the multi
millionaire president of about 100
theatrical enterprises, and says
breaking those dishes changed the
course of his whole life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07

Miss Ma Pwa Hmee, a Burmese
young woman, has passed the finsd
bar examination in London
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07

parsley, carrots, tomatoes, onions,
garlic, and enough other material
for the making of soup that will
last him for several weeks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
BAPTIST JUNIORS WIN.
Defeat Tornado Five 68-17-Game
Played in Baptist Gym.

The Baptist Church, Jr. five met
and defeated the strong Tornado
team at the Baptist Church gym.
with the overwhelming score of
6S-17. The Juniors outplayed their
rivals in every branch Of the game.
The lineun.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07

hopes to turn back such opponents
as Kansas (champs last season. /,
Oklahoma, the Oregon Aggies and
other teams.
Last year "Chuck" Everett was
the outstanding star of the team.
He started the season at forward
and later shifted to guard.
He is captain this year-his last
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07

An Armenian shoemaker, named
Manghikian, who as executioner
in the Russian armies had decapi-
tated 364 condemned victims,
rounded out his gruesome record
in Paris the other day by severing
his wife's head from her body with
one def swing of his sword. Now
it is probable that the gullotine
will end Manghikian's bloody
career with a taste of his own
sharp medicine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07

Mrs. John c. Cruel was elected
sheriff of Jefferson County, Wis
consin, succeeding her husband in
that office.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07

as these two boys are not always
smiling at one another They gen
orally laugh.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
BY NORMAN E. BROWN.

BY NORMAN E. BROWN.
Drake University has it's covet-
Gus eyes on basketball honors these
days.
Last year Drake put UP stiff
fight for conference honors and
this year, with a stronger team,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07

Hillary Walker, aged 2, travelled
unaccompanied from England to
Canada, where she will live with
her grandparents.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07

Kid T. and John Sampson are
still having trouble with the sub
marine. Some say it is engine
trouble; others say that it is from
lack of ballast, and still others say
they do not think the owners know
anything about submarines. Re-
CARELESS of the cause, it is well
known fact that they cannot get
the wobble out of it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07

Substitutes: Allen for Adams;
Adams for Woolbert; M. Ellick for
L. Ellick. Referee-Miller.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07

Well, one shot George has finally
taken his seat as Councilman from
the second ward. George was well
backed by the Wolves who present
ed his during his first meeting a
beautiful bouquet, consisting of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
DAMAGED VESSEL
RETURNS TOPORT
Clyde Liners Passengers to
Go on Other Ships and Train
for Florida Trip.


NEW YORK. January 21.-With a
rent In the starboard bow IA feet long
and to inches wide. the Clyde liner
Cherokee. which coIlided with the
schooner Bright off Barnegat Light
Wednesday night, returned last night
to her pier in the North River.
One hundred and fifty of the
CherokeeS 800 passengers took pas
sage on the Seminole of the Clyde
line, scheduled to sail at noon for
Jacksonville, Fla, but held until the
arrival of the Cherokee. One hundred
and twenty-five passengers will leave
for Miami by special train tomorrow.
The rest will sail for Miami Saturday
on the George Washington.
Announcement was made that the
Cherokee will be repaired in time to
sail for Miami January 26.
The collision occurred in a fog
shortly after the dinner hour. when
most of the passengers were in the
public rooms or on deck. The Bright,
a five-masted schooner loaded with
coal. lost her bowsprit Splinters fly
ing through port holes caused slight
inquiries to some of the Cherokee's
passengers. Some women tainted but
order was restored as soon as the
Cherokee was seen to be in no danger
of sinking.
The Bright was towed into port by
the Coast Guard cutter Gresham.
An inquiry will be made by the
steamboat inspection service, which
has jurisdiction over both vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

Last year the United States import
ed 10000 canaries and almost $4,000
parrots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

ing 1.-The peace and beauty of Sea
Cliff, Long Island
Il find he says, that the new
surroundings are helping me great
deal in my work"
w. E. Woodward wrote Bunk" in
a hotel overlooking Central Park, but
he explains that he had comparatively
few acquaintance then. He lived in
a log house in Connecticut while he
wrote his biography of Washington.
His wife chose Paris for her work
shop.
Ifs one doesn't know what a pretty
woman looks like, has no friends,
newspapers or telephone, and never
wants to see a show, he can write in
city" comments Hugh Walpole,
English novelist, who is in New York
this Winter.
Writer'S who apparently have no
antipathy to New York as a place in
which to work, despite many friends
and activities. include George Barr
McCutcheon, Cosmo Hamilton, Irwin
S. Cobb, Fannie Hurst, Edna Ferber
and Montague Glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
RADIO SUIT AGAINST
US. IN SUPREME COURT
Deforest Company Asks Pay fol-
Use of Tubes by Army During
World War.

BY the Associated Press.
The Deforest Radio Telephone and
Telegraph Co. yesterday asked the
Supreme Court to award 1T Compen-
satIon for it's patented radio vacuum
tubes use by the United States during
the World War.
When the suit was instituted in
the Court of Claims, the case was
dismissed on the ground that the
Government had settled the claim
with the American Telephone and
Telegraph Co, which had been au-
thorized by the Deforest Co. to grant
licenses for the Inventions use and
to manufacture the tubes.
Substantially all the members of
the Supreme Court during oral argu-
ment construed the settlement with
the American Telephone and Tele.
graph Co. as precluding the Deforest
Co from recovering any compensa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP.
Pennsylvania Train Smoking Car
Jumps Tracks in Indiana.

VALPARAISO. Ind, January 81
Pl.-Scores of passengers were shak-
en- up yesterday when the Metropoli-
tan express on the Pennsylvania lines
was wrecked three miles west of here
The accident resulted when the smok-
ing car jumped the rails due to a de-
fective truck.
The presence of mind of the engi-
neer in slowing down the flyer after
detecting a rumbling noise probably
prevented a serious wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

OF good bleached
m Il s Ii n. hemmed
ends, center welded
seam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
GAIETY OF NEW YORK FORCES
AUTHORS TO WRITE ELSEWHERE
With Wealth of Story Mate
rial Metropolis Is Too Lively.
Seek Secluded Spots.
Too Many Acquaintance and
Too Many Parties Chief
Faults of Gotham.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 21.--Stimu-
lating New York with it's wealth of
story material is too cosmopolitan
and too full of noise. speed, gayety
and people for some American authors.
So they bar their doors to acquaint-
ances, close their windows to the
blatant, teeming streets, muff1e the
telephones and forget the bright lights
and pretty girls or-they retire to
secluded spots far from these metro
politan distractions.
Too many acquaintanceS and too
many parties-'the terrific pressure
of interesting things to do and inter
esting people to meet" in the words
of George Agnew Chamberlain-are
the chief faults found in New York
also by w. E. Woodward and his wife,
Helen; Charles G. Norris and his wife,
Kathleen, and Donald Ogden Stewart.
Spoil Young Writers.
New Workers take a young writer
up and make it impossible for him
to do any more work" Stewart says.
cit is too easy to find a good time
here"
The Norrises spend the Summers
on their California ranch. La Els
tancia, five miles from the nearest
village of Saratoga, untouched by
railroad. But finding a place for the
Winter is problem.
Isolation is impossible in New
York. except for the unknown writer"
says Hamlin Garland. Also, there
is a tendency to hurry too much. The
psychology of a great city is very
stimulating on one side. but on the
other side it is very distorting. The
writer is apt to catch the tone of the
city and think he is getting the tone
of the whole country. The only solu-
ton for one who writes of America is
to live part of the time outside of
New York" Garland does most of his
work in the Catskills, where he goes
in May to stay until November.
Will Durant has done most of his
writing in cities, but he now is enjoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
0.K.'s Study of Safety Methods.

The Senate labor committee agreed
yesterday to recommend passage of
the Shortridge- Rathbone bill, which
would set up a division of safety in
the Department of Labor. The bill.
as already passed by the House in
slightly different form, would au-
thorize a scientific study of safety
methods and devices. looking to the
elimination of occupational hazards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

Full double bed size.
3-lnch sateen binding.
In pink. blue. gold or
hello block plaids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
LADY DIANA SHOWS
BLACK EYE IN SUIT
Two Other Women Fined $50
After Fight Over Finery.
Brother of One Held.
By the Associated Press.


Los ANGELES. January 21.-A
black eye exhibited by Miss Virginia
Hurst also known as Lady Diana
Bathurst" and $50 fines for assault
Fletcher. daughter of once prom
inent banking family Of Indianapolis.
and her companion. Miss Ruth Miles.
left ownership Of a trunkful Of fem
mime finery, the cause Of the battle
among the women, yet undecided to-
day.
Stoughton Fletcher. Sd, young broth
er of Louisa, rs under bail, having
pleaded guilty 20 charges of stealing
the clothing from Lady Diana s.
apartment.
Father Tried to Shield Son.
Fletcher was arrested when he APP
peared at the sheriff office and dis
closed that a man, who had Surren-
dered himself a short time previously
as the man wanted, in reality was his
father, Stoughton Fletcher. I'd, who
was attempting to snield him.
The elder Fletcher told the officers
that his daughter and Miss Hurst.
whom they had known as Lady
Diana Bathurst" became involved in
q dispute over the clothing and other
possessions. II was some of these dis
puted articles which his son seized.
Fuel was added to the quarrel when
Lady Diana" made disparaging
remark about his daughter, Fletcher
said
Involved i'm Art Suit.
Lady DIANA" who told officers she
wanted her title kept out of it,
declared the long-smoldering quarrel
bazed into blows when Miss Fletcher
and Miss Miles came to her apart
ment Monday night
LADY Diana Bathurst" took a brief
place in the news last Spring when
Galana kalmykoff Dolgopoloff. adopt
cd daughter of Russian court paint
er, brought a court action to recover
paintings which had been intrusted
to Lady Diana to sell Lady Di-
ana" hurried back TO Los Angeles
from San Francisco. where she had
engaged passage to Honolulu.
Society people of Pasadena and Hol-
lywood, who had entertained her,
questioned her title, but Lady Di-
ana" while admitting she was Vir-
Ginia Geraldine Hurst of Texas, de-
clared she was the daughter of the
seventh Earl of Bathurst" by reason
of her mothers first marriage. Peer
age records did not contain Lady
Diana s" name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
Woman, 81. Goes Abroad.

ATT1CA, N. Y, January 81 P).-
Mrs. Amelia Chesbro, 81, isn't content
to sit idly by and watch the time pass.
She sails tomorrow for a 60-day tour
of the Holy Lands and other old world
places and is taking no companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
SEVEN MADE ILL BY GAS.
Monoxide Fumes Escape From Fur
mace in Charles Edgerton's Home.

Monoxide gas fumes from a furnace
in the home of Charles Edgerton, SO
years old, 3611 Norton place, affected
seven persons in the house early last
night and made them ill.
The illness developed shortly after
the dinner hour and DIR. Harry A.
Ong of the Rochambeau was sum-
moned. He treated Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edgerton, Mrs. Henry Edger-
ton, Al years old; John Edgerton,
years old; Miss Mary Jordan of 2022
Thirty-fourth street, visitor, and s.
year-old Ann Edgerton. Willie Yates,
a colored servant, of 1925 T street,
was removed to Emergency Hospital
in an ambulance, where she was
treated. Her condition was later pro-
nounced not serious.
Last year the United States import.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03
Arrested Cases. :"

ANY one who has contracted tuher-
culosis wants to know when he will be
cured II a patient has pneumonia or
diphtheria or typhoid fever. the dis
ease runs q course, then the victim Is
convalescent and finally he is well.
His bodily resistance will be lowered
and health will have to be built up.
but he is completely rid of the disease
which laid him low. Yet one who is
stricken with tuberculosis but gets
well" and goes about his work may
succumb to the same disease again.
1t is a proven fact that many, many
people do recover from tuberculosis.
They live normal lives, marry and
have children without any danger of
the children being tubercular.
DIR. Lawrason Brown, in his RULES
for Recovery From tuberculosis, de-
fines cure" and arrest" as used in
reference to tuberculosis cases. In
stead of pronouncing patient cured
or even apparently cured physi.
clans speak of q tuberculosis patient
as an arrested" case. This means
that the disease is at a standstill. The
germs have been walled in and cannot
continue their ravage of the lungs. II
the patient returns to his home and
works under ordinary conditions OF
life without a relapse, he is apparent
ly cured" If after one, two. three
months or year or even two years OF
strenuous life he relapses, then his