davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
TURKEY MATCH
TO BE PLAYED
AT GOLF CLUB

A turkey match in the form of
a blind bogey will occupy the golfing
talent of the city today at the Coun-
try club links. The club officials
urge that every player turn out for
this match as the need for more
exercise of the clubs is great in
consideration of the fact that the
tryouts for the Dodge cup start in
another week.
The blind bogeys have been very
popular all season and with interest
in golf better than it has been, for
some years past it is expected that
the next few weeks following the
state tournament will see large num-.
bers cutting down their average over
the course.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
.IROJANS WEAR
down COUGARS
I O " | N z 70

COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, CAL,
| Nov. 49, dP-The football Trojans of
Southern California moved down
washington States Cougars and
whitewasfed them, as they lay, here
today, 27 to o.
And thereby hangs the tale of four
outstanding features, to-wit:
First, little Butch Meeker, saWed-off
speed merchant of washington State
cot no chance whatever to do his
giant killing.
Second, the shattering attack of
Troy, launched in the heat of a
sizzling near midsummer day, took all
the heart, punch and gallop out of
the northWesterner before the last
half started.
Third. Southern CALIFORNIA; aerial
game was functioning on successful
wings, while their pass defense was
clouting the Cougars volplaning for
no gains.
Fourth, when Washington State
could muster only eleven groggy
footballers in the final frame, in
came a flock of first class subs from
the Trojan bench and boosted the
score.
The Cougar was at his best in
the latter portion of the first period
and nearly all of the second. Meeker
was watched too closely to get away,
but his team mates, Mcdonald, with
his punts, Rohwer with his headlong
plunges, and Smith, Graham and
Exley with their tackling and inter
ference, combined to slow down the
Trojan steed to a. walk.
Il But tsey could not stand the pace
set by Southern California, and in
the third and fourth quarters the
game degenerated into parade
Troy's first march, seven minutes
from kickoff TO touchdown, found
Drury and Moses doing the smash
ing and Drury passing TO Saunders
and McCastin The latter took
heave on the one foot line and Moses
put it across.
On the first play in the third
period Don Williams negotiated II
yards from scrimmage to goal line
and again Drury's boot converted.
That run was Southern CALIFORNIA;
biggest thrill so far this season.
The fourth period found the Cou-
gars minus teeth, claws and stamina,
while in front of them was fresh
team. engineered by dashing- Howard
Elliott and later by the slippery
Rocky Kemp from San Diego. The
result was two, more touchdowns, in
one of which was wrapped up a
So yard run by Kemp
The day book of figures showed;
Southern California gains from scrim-
mage 392 yards, the top total for
the team for the season, against
w. S. C's 65 yards.
Troy piled up 20 first downs, the
Cougar three; W.. S. C.'s vaunted
aerial attack was successful twice
out of ID tries, Southern California
completed six out of 19 passes, the
gains being, w. S. c. 16 yards, S. c.
83 yards.
Don Williams was the kingpin
ground gamer for Troy, ISL yards.
His captain, Drury, was next with
121 yards. Meeker got away for only
% yards of the Cougar total; punt
averages were 81 yards for S. c.,
SO for w. S. c.; three penalties cost
w. S. c.. Is yards, while S. G. lost
ten yards on two.
Summary:
Score by periods:
VTYo .l..-, rNL- n n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20

Arizona pushed over a touchdown in.
the second quarter by starting on the
visitors 45-yard line and by a 15-yard
pass coupled with line Bucks by
Crouch put the ball over. Acuff,s
place kick for extra point was blocked.
In the third period the Bruins had
the ball on Arizona's one yard where
the Wildcats held for downs and punt
ed out of danger. California began
another march and went over, Fields
carrying the ball A substitute kicker
failed to convert.
The Cats opened the fourth quar-
ter with a touchdown, result Of a
blocked punt by Swick. Diebold
hurled a long pass to Sorenson, which
netted 35 yards Crouch then plunged
the ball over.
A series of brilliant runs by the
Arizona backfield men put the ball on
the Bruin 15-yard line. After failing
in three attempts to make a first
down. Morse place-kicked. There was
scarcely a minute to go when the wins
ming points were made.
Lineup:
Arizona: Sorenson, le; Swick, It,:
Clark, lg; Gentry (c), C; Gridley,. rg:
d. Brown, rt; Patten, re;E Morse, OBJ:
Acuff, III; Diebold, rh; Crouch, fb
U. S. L. c.: Rasmus, le; Hudson, It,:
G. Brown, lg; Epstein, c; Davis, rg;
Barta rt; Bishop re-, Barlenbach, qb:.
Fleming, In; La Brucherie, rh; Fields,
fb
Score by periods: x.
U. G. L. A. .........7 0 6 0l3
EAI1AO1ld .....s...-O . " 4U--AU
Arizona scoring: touchdowns: Crouch
2: U. G. L. A.. Fields. La Brucherie.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20

Edwards, r. L. Hoyal.
Antlers-M. Farber (captain), Mrs
Farber E. Garcia, N. Caldwell, H
Caldwell.
ubs-Oakley Lucas (captain), A.
B Murchison, G. Newman, o. B.
Worden, R. Peterson.
Panthers-H. D. Stephenson (cap-
tain), G. Hale, A. Patterson, G.. Har-
ris, B. Wilcox.
Tigers-Roy Riley (captain), G. E.
Ward, H. Hunsaker, C. V. Vaughn
H. Nelson.
Mohawks-Geo. Cowden (captain)
Geo. Briggs, Mrs. Briggs, Max Lange
H. Wylie.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20

IN the last home game Of the season
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20

uOWII, VflID6TC IpIaCtnlGIICJ.
Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns,
Joesting, Haycraft. Point for try
after touchdown, Almquist.
Officials Referee, Eckersall, Chi
cago; umpire, Mumnla, West Point
field judge, Kearns, DePaul; head
linesman, Lipp, Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05
Hospital Cuts Death
WORKED FOR TEN YEARS
 ON MINIATURE ENGINE

Paris. (R-A practical miniature locomotive, six inches long but ex- actly like the standard engines ot the State Railroad. has been built by French mechanic, M. Melcher. He has built the engine to the scale of 1-8Oth of normal. It weighs IF onuces and is made to run. Much of the work had to be done under a magnifying glass He worked evenings on it for ten years. The boiler tubes are hardly larger than coarse hairs.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05
NORTHERN OIL FIELD
 RICHEST IN THE WORLD
Pt. Harrow Physician Describes the
 Great Oil Field of That District.

Alaska has the richest oil field in the world, richest in both quan- tity and quality, declared Dr. w. H. Greist, a visitor today at the week. ly meeting of the Chamber of Con- merce. He was for several years a surgeon in charge of hospital at Point Barrow, the farthest north institution of it's kind in the world. he said.
 The oil field, he said, lies within $50 miles of the North Pole. Re- served by the Federal Governmtnt for the United States Navy, no man can touch it. And were this not true. natural obstacles to develop ment probably would prevent ex- ploitation at least in the near fu- ture.
 Extent Not Known
 The extent of the great field, Dr. Greist continued, is not yet deter mined. For many years the region in which it is located was veri- table No Mans Land, stretching from the shores of the Arctic Ocean to the Endicott Mourtains. For sev- eral years the Federal Government has had surveyors in the field but the facts gathered by survey par ties is unknown outside of official circles.
 Vast lakes of oil lie within the region. Solid black as night, even in August, the hottest month of the Arctic summer. one may walk across the surface of these lakes, he said. It is used for fuel, cakes of the black substance being taken out and set on fire. The great problem is the method of develop ment and, as it is reserved for the
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Navy, the responsibility for it's de- velopment rests upon the Govern-. ment.
 Hospital Cuts Death
 Disease and the hand of death has been frightened in great meas ure in the Point Barrow section of the Territory by the hospital there. Dr. Greist said. In four years after it's stablishment and the beginning of it's operations, the death rate was cut 80 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05
CHURCH NOTES FEDERATED CHURCH
Rev. R. 7. Newton, Pastor.

Sunday School, ...-..---.-. 11:00 a. m. Evening Worship ...-...- 7:45 p. m.
 The Pastors Subject will be: "The Soldier Boy"
 At this season of the year, our minds are turned to the great Ar mistice Day of few years ago. The pastor is an ex-soldier having been in the battle line for two months. He will deliver an Ar mistice address Sunday evening All are invited Bring your friends with you.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05
BERLIN CHIMNEY SWEETS
 FORM BRASS BAND

Berlin, P)-Berlin's latest mus ical sensation is brass band of chimney sweeps.
 German chimney cleaners still wear the traditional stove-pipe hat patent leather shoes and black suits. In this garb their musical aggregation of IS brass band mem- bers is also clothed. The band master distinguishes himself by white linen sack coat, like that worn by American barbers, over his black garb.
 a-A~c~AA~ Ro~
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05
N O T IC E

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, will confer favor on the office if, they will report it ns soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05
NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. W. F. Baldwin, Pastor.

11:00 a. m. Morning Worship and Sabbath School. There is a class for you. Good singing.
 D. m. Evening Worship. 15- Minute Popular Song Service, Pray CT and Sermon.
 At four o'clock there will be a mems meeting at the Club House Reverend Newton will be on hand to bring a message. Mrs. Newton will bring a message in Song.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

FIRE ALARM WHISTLES To East of Fire Station-One Pro- longed Blast. To West of Station-Two Blasts.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Sourdough Stationery consisting D; 25 printed envelopes and 25 printed letter heads. for s1.o0, at Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

A woman gets Sweetest revenge out of another woman she's mad at by giving party and not inviting her.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05
HAVE A SMILE

The good that die young aren't the good drivers.
 Fairy stories no longer interest children or wives.
 Fortune never smiles at a man because he is joke.
 The meek may inherit the earth, but not from the meek.
 The darker things get, the more chance there is to shine.
 Time and tide waits for no man, but time hesitates for a woman.
 Be careful where you put your confidence and you won't lose it.
 If there were only five autos twenty-five years ago where did the taxi companies get theirs?
 Definition of rouge: the pink of perfection.
 Most of us prefer sweet flattery to bitter truth.
 Many a small boy is kept in after school because his father worked his arithmetic wrong.
 Cement makers use 14,0OO,0O0 pounds of dynamite a year. May We say their business is booming?
 Science, says nature magazine, has found no practical use for the ielly-fish. We'll. neither has public life.
 Hero: One who grinds our axe
 Crime against civilization: The act of grinding the other fellows axe.
 There are two kinds of men: Those who think the world is go ing to the dogs, and those who are too busy to worry.
 A woman gets sweetest revenge out of another woman she's mad at by giving a party and not inviting her.
 Matrimony: A process by which the grocer gets an account the hab erdasher once had.
 No, Gladys. that man with the lantern is the night watchman, not Diogenese trying to find an honest man. We believe he has thrown the light on some interesting stuff though. Emerson's remark about the world making beaten path to a house in the woods where better stuff is made was certainly prophet ic.
 A homely face is the best chap erone. You've got to look sharp to cut much ice
 Two can live cheaper than one, but not so fast. S! oI!s9p HUg9i uoW Wope9IJ 9qL freedom from mediocrity that keeps them from getting million. Whether Methusaleh actually reached the age of 969 years, it seems not to be disputed that he is dead now. Mis- ress (to new colored cook) Can you make suggestion for | Sunday dinner? New Colored Cook-I aint made one of them things in long time but I guess I kin wid lil' help.
 Miss Flighty made all her mon ey in letters"
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

There are two kinds of men Those who think the world is go ing to the dogs, and those who arc too busy to worry.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Matrimony: A process by which the grocer gets an account the hab- erdasher once had.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Hero: One who grinds our axe.
 Crime against civilization: The act of grinding the other fellows axe.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

No, Gladys. that man with the lantern is the night watchman, not Diogenese trying to find an honest man. We believe he has thrown the light on some interesting stuff though.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Science. says a nature magazine, has found no practical use for the jelly fish. We'll, neither has public life.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Many small boy is kept in after school because his father worked his arithmetic wrong.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Cement makers use 14.0OO,0O0 pounds of dynamite year. May We say their business is booming?
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Most of us prefer sweet flatter to bitter truth.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Whether Methusaleh actually reached the age of 969 years, it seems not to be disputed that he is dead now.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

s! 9IEsap 6TeeI uem mopeeLJ sqL freedom from mediocrity that keeps them from getting a million.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Emerson's remark about the world making beaten path to house in the woods where better stuff is made was certainly prophet io
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Miss Eighty made all her mon ey in letters"
 "She doesn't look literary"
 "She isn't. She won breach o promise suit with 'em."
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

A homely face is the best chap erOne
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Definition of rouge: the pink oi perfection
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Two can live cheaper than one, but not so fast.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

You've got to look sharp to cut much ice
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Mrs. Carney rushed into her liv- ing room: "Oh, Walter" she cried. as she panted for breath. T drop ped my diamond ring of my finger and I can't find it anywhere"
 ''It's all right, Olive" said Wal ter, "I came across it in my trous- CTS pocket"
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Mis- ress (to new colored cook Can you make suggestion fol Sunday dinner?
 New Colored Cook-I aint made one of them things in long time but I guess I kin wid lil' help.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-05
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-05
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04
S WISS CHEESE
BOOTLEGGED

NEW YORK, June 4.--warning
that bootleg Swiss cheese is being
imported into America has been is
sued here by DR.. Maurice Lusten-
berger, Of Berne, Switzerland, who
has arrived here to undertake a
national advertising campaign to
correct the evil. Lustenberger is
here in the interests of the Swiss
Cheese Association of Switzerland.
These importations last year
amounted to approximately 2,O0O,-
600 pounds, the greater part OF
which has been sold as imported
Swiss cheese and which the pub.
lie assumed had been made in
Switzerland" Doctor Lustenberger
said.
while most Of the cheese is
good, it does not have the aromatic
Alpine flavor of genuine Swiss.
1T is matter of great con.
Germ to Switzerland that our cheese
should not be misrepresented in
the United States, which is our
best customer. Also, it is not fair
to the American public"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04
.UNDERTAKER Is
AUTO FAN

Automotiye equipment Of the
modern undertaken offers a lesson
to the average motor car owner
on the advantages Of thorough car.
care. For. after possibly years Of
service. the vehicles owned by the
mortician are as good in nechani.
cal condition and appearances aa
the day they were delivered by the
factory. '1e
AS q result, when the under.
taker turns in his equipment an
more modern vehicles--as he fire..
quently does because Of changes In
design-he gives up cars thai ara
In perfect condition." saws water
A. Gawler, prominent Washin 30,
undertaker. 1T 10 interesting to
note that styles in this type Of
Vehlcle also change, not radically.
OF course, as in the case of modern
passenger cars, but sufficiently "a
make 1t necessary for the under.
taker to completely change his
equipment from time to time.
In spite OF the fact that orr
cars are out in all kinds oP
weather. winter and summer. we
must see to it that they are kent
constantly clean and in tha hest
condltlon mechanically. IA a ~.
suit, II there were no changes IN
me style or such vehicles, thew
coulo ne used for years, always
glvlng the best service. Such an
erect should be an object lesson
70 the average motorist ON the
subject Of car-care." 'e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04
Half Holidays Begin
For U. S. and D. c.
Workers

Today is the first half-holi-
day for the Federal employees in
Washington.
The weather is not of the
type, however, which will call
for many weekend trips on the
Potomac or out on the auto
mobile roads.
The employees of the District
government will close their
desks at 1890 p. m. today, but
the Federal workers will stick
to the regular hour Of / o'clock.
This is the first year in which
the half-holiday season has
started on June / rather than
June is, and it will continue
until October / instead of until
September Is, as it did for
merry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04
Engineer Disappears
From Locomotive Cab

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-van.
ishing from the cab Of his iocomo.
i've, henry Sticks has disappeared as
completely and nlysteriousiv ns Ala
ever = character in Conan Doyle
Police ana railroad detectives
sousnt nm all day without finding
the least trace nor the Slightest
ance.
It was while the Reading engineer
was bringing in local train here
mat a signal was set against him
at the swede Street crossing. Norris iris.
town., The train halted and the fire.
man turned his back, 80 40
when he turned again Sticks was
gone. The tower gave the signal TO
proceed. the fireman ran the train
70 De Kalb Street. where another
engineer took charge.
nee SUCKS who is married, led a quiet
ne, and IT is not known that he had
any enemies. '-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04
VAN oRMAN
UPHOLDS
ZONING PLAN

The right Of a municipality to en-.
act coming regulations for the con-
struction Of buildings has been up
held by the Supreme Court Of the
United States in q decision handed
down May is in the case Of Hector
M. Zahn and A. w. Ross vs.. the
Board of Public Works Of the City
of Los Angeles.
the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards as supplementing the
recent decision of the Supreme
Court in the famous case Of Euclid
vs.. Amber Company (272 u. s. 1850,
which has assured a permanent
foundation for the work which is
being done by American cities
through coming ordinances to con-
serve use conditions both as to
home sections and business or in.
dustrial sections and 90 Immensely
to conserve real estate values.
The Los Angeles case was one In
which the city had refused the
plaintiffs permission to erect bust.
ness buildings on property which
had been zoned as residential. Suit
was brought on the ground that the
prohibition abrogated property
rights secured under the Fourteenth
Amendment.
In handing down its decision, the
court cited its previous ruling in
the case Of Suclid VS.. Amber Com.
pany. 1t held that the issue in.
volved in the Los Angeles case left
1t impossible for the court to say
that the conclusions reached by the
Los Angeles officials ''were clearly
arbitrary and unreasonable"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04
YOUTH SEEN As
AMBITIOUS
BY JAMES L. KLGALLEN
4 international News Service


NEW YORK, June 4.-The Amer
lean youth is not jazz mad. He
isn't a movie.crazed. gin drinking.
dance.loving ''sheik" who e going
to the dogs.
Wall Streets experience is that
the youth Of today is Just as am.
bilious as his Dad was and will
sacrifice Just as much to make
good in life.
All he asks 10 an ''even break"
Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh, the
famous kid" flier, comes nearer
approximating the typical American
youth than any so Tar drawn OF
him, and sensational charges made
by some public speakers against
the youth Of today are exaggerated
and almost entirely erroneous.
So declared Cameron Beck. per.
sonal director Of the New York
Stock Exchange, IN an interview
with International News Service
today. For 10 years Beck has di.
rected the youthful destinies OF
more boys Of high school age than
serve any other financial Institu.
ton IN the country. He recently
returned from q tour Of II States
during which time he talked be.
fore 10000 high school students
and believes he has q mighty good
line on the present generation boy.
Beck each year places 1000 boys
on the New York Stock Exchange
as pages and in other junior posi-.
tons. His big employment office
is more like a well organized col.
Iege than an employment depart
ment. He has a capable staff Of
advisors as assistants. He revealed
that foremost among the require.
ments for youths given jobs IL that
every. junior employe must attend
school.
Seventeen Of the boys Of q few
years ago are today members Of
the New York Stock Exchange. A
membership alone Is worth about
$215, 900.
Street Has Many OF Them
The "Street" is replete with Ho.
ratio Alger stories. There is one
case, for instance, Of the red.headed
newsboy from Chicago who today
is a $60,000,000 bank president
Matthew c. Brush, president Of the
American International Corporation.
Wall Street gives It's youths a
sound training and watches their
progress closely" said Beck. 1--WE
try to take the mystery out Of
financing. and you'd be surprised
at the leaders We develop"