davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25


-----
Mrs. E. A. Miller meet with the
senior group which gathers Thursday
nights for dinner at the parish house.
-o0o-
The Woman's society OF the Christ
ian church held its annual bazaar and
turkey dinner Saturday night at the
Woman's club. Mrs. p B. Ellsworth
was in general charge, with Mrs. G..
H. Corey, assisted by Mrs. c. P. Han
ma at the fancy work and candy
booth, and other ladies of the church
assisting in preparing and serving
the turkey dinner. Among the latter
were: Mrs. Dan Williams, Mrs.
Geo. Tanning, Mrs. j. G. Clarke, Mrs.
G. H. Hines, Miss Emma Plump, Mrs.
Ole SoIberg, Mrs. Herbert Hilkins,
Mrs. r. H. Greer, and many others.
The dining room in charge of Mrs.
C. E. Dodderer, assisted by Mrs. R. f.
Nelson, was delightful with pre-
fusion of American beauty roses sent
Mrs. Dodderer from Phoenix.
Miss Mary Lutz will entertain
members Of her bridge club this after
noon at Hotel Monte Vista. These
ladies will play: Mrs. E. A. Haight,
Mrs. A. F. Grimmell, Mrs. Felix
Manning, Mrs. M. G. Fronske, Mrs.
Tom L. Rees, Mrs. F. E. Browning,
Miss Lutz, and guests, Mrs. r. J..
Moran, Mrs. George Heilig, and Mrs.
Haegar.
The Shakespeare club will have its
monthly social meeting next Wednes-
day night at the home of Mrs. Bertha
S. Kennedy who will be joint hostess
with Mrs. j. @. Thomas and Mrs. Ida
w. Douglass at q six o'clock dinner
The full membership of the club in
cludes besides the hostesses, Mrs. b.
A. Miller, Mrs. E. G. Miller, Mrs.
Grady Gammage, Mrs. Tom /. Rees,
Mrs. C. w. Isham, Mrs. T. 0. Bell
wood. Mrs. E. C. Glass, Mrs. T. D..
Pollock. Mrs. w. w Tinsley, Mrs. r.
II. Simpson, Miss Minnie Lintz, Miss
Louise 6. Freeland, Miss Elsa Myers,
Miss Ida G. Wilson, Miss Dorothy D..
Gregg, Miss Cornelia Dockstader, and
Mrs. C. F. Deaver.
-oOo-
The Sodality girls of the Catholic
church had a party Monday night at
st. Anthony's hall. They dressed as
children and spent the evening with
dolls and other appropriate toys and
pastimes. Present: Bernadette Nor
itz. Catherine Mcnamara, Fay DuRay
Olive Carron, Rose Conrard, Josephine
Samsky, Virginia Nichols, Cecilia
Prochnow, Mary Moorman, Anna Kun
selman, Catherine Shea, Letife koury,
Lillian Buckovece, Rosaline SchWab,
Alice Betzsold, Margaret Duffy, Anne
LA Vigil, Margaret Cooney, and Julla
Bennett.
Flagstaff Business and Professional
Woman's club plans the biggest and
best meeting for November %. Many
interesting events are to be discussed
The convention which in Flagstaff IN
Nav will be held, will be the nam
topic. The committee chairman and
their assistants will be named Every
effort is being put forth for develop
1nent of interesting and novel ideas
for increasing the finances.
-oOO-
Mrs. Agnes Pouthie devoted much
of her time during the past two
weeks making the clubs show
success. A clever three-act play Will
be presented by the club after the
Christmas holidays, also under Mrs.
Pouthie's management.
Miss Ida G. Wilson, president, has
arranged for busy winter season,
she will have the members on inter-
esting, specific programs, to be pre-
sented during the winter.
The Alaskan., 1927-06-10
What does fHe cook say aboaf making French fried potatoes?

Put only a tegO sliced botGtoes at c time in the deep fat, otherwise you will lower the temperature and hinder the cooking. Hills Bros. follow similar principle of control by roasting coffee telO bounds at q time in an even temperature. Uniform flavor is the
 result of this care.
The Alaskan., 1927-06-10
PLAIN TALK

In a paid advertisement in the Fallbrook (Calif.) Enttrprise, . real estate development company of that town does a little blair talking. The text of the advertise. ment is reprinted in this depart ment because of it's uniqueness as advertising copy. And-who knows perhaps there may be other com munities where similar sentiments are equally apropos. Here it is:
 "Fallbrook itself is all right, but it certainly could bear up nobly under whatever grief might be oc- casioned by half a dozen first class funerals.
 With due consideration to the selection of candidates to head the precessions, that many burials- deep and permanent-would be mighty gratifying to all concerned as the obseQuies would remove just that many stumbling blocks from the communities path of progress
 Reference is made to that par ticular type which, being long since dead from the neck up, never has a good word for local conditions, but must handle the subject with pes simism, grave doubts and-well plain bellyaching, if you still don't understand.
 'There is nothing more distress ing in this land of sunshine than a deam man trying to drag down his home town to a level with his own undug grave" EEK.
The Alaskan., 1927-06-10
did not invade this country. H

did not invade this country. His ancestors were kidnapped from their homes in Africa by the politi- cal leaders in the early history of the United States. The Negro today is a natural born citizen of this Republic and the majority of its citizens are above prejudice against color Solve the problem of the Negro by making it incumbent up on the white man to bridle his tongue. The blackest skin may cover the whitest heart. Let Us not judge equality by color. Equal ity shall mark man only when ability and efficiency are integral parts in the body polite. If the man is just, honest and capable, then honor him; if he is not, then school him in these arts. Example makes or mars a nations credit Occult Digest.
The Alaskan., 1927-06-10
CONSTRUCTION OF SCHOOL

Adoption of junior high school plan in many cities has relieved the tendency toward congestion in elementary and high schools has pointed out by the United States Bureau of Education. It has been also shown that owing to the rapid construction of school buildings in various sections as an illustra- tion of the determination of cities and school authorities to go ahead with the school program. It was estimated that nearly half billion dollars had been expended in build ings in the past two years.
The Alaskan., 1927-06-10
BOATS FOR ALASKA

Since we made the suggestion that teh "gold ship" the Hum boldt," should be taken off the California run in the summer and put back on her Alaskan old-time run, we have received the news that that famous boat is to be sent to her old haunts in S. E. Alaska
 She has been chartred for the making of another "gold rush" picture, by motion picture com pany, and will go north next fall for a two months cruise around Wrangell, Juneau and Skagway, it is said.
 A revival of talk by body of tourists to charter the Steamship 'Buford," for extensive trips to Alaska is heard. It is believed that 1928 will witness a contem- pated reunion of Alaskan pioneers, many of whom are retired wealthy residents, who would enjoy going over the "gold rush" trails.
 The Union Steamship Company of
The Alaskan., 1927-06-10
WHAT UNITY CAN DO

A great deal has been said in the past about the citizens and various local organizations forgetting their animosities for the common good of the community and working in harmony with united effort for the things which will most develop the town. In spite of lack of harmony considerable progress may be noted. But if so much can be accomplished without harmony and teamwork. how much more could be accom- plished with united effort.
 A case in point: No one looking into the situation fairly denies that agymnasium is an essential adjunct to the development of the younger citizens of Petersburg. The need o such gymnastic facilities has been clearly shown by the fact that Pe- tersburg has been unable to turn out consistently winning team in any sport.
 For several years there has been a lot of effort to secure construction such a building but whole hearted support has never been given the matter and considerable under. ground opposition and propaganda carried on. The result has inter fered not a little with the plans ry to a successful conclusion plans which would be for the ultimate good of the community.
 Not long since, Metlakatla got ar idea that it needed a gymnasium
 Subscriptions were started anG plans laid for the construction oi such a building. Now report comes that piling has been driven for the new athletic building to be ITO by 12O feet and to cost $20,00O. Nc large amount of money was sub. scribed but everyone got behind the idea with a united will and be. fore another year has rolled by the building will be an accomplish. ed fact.
The Alaskan., 1927-06-10
4 II }
 THE NEGRO

The race question, raised by po- litical factions of Chicago has brot the Negro question into great prom thence. Is, the Negro a citizen of the United States of America and has he a right to vote? By the shedding of the blood of the best and noblest of the white race and the death of our most honored ci-
 tizen, Abraham Lincoln, they were made citizens. Any political lead CT who raises the question of race prejudice, commits treason and should be punished. The Negro
The Alaskan., 1927-06-10
Bounty On Seal

The last Legislature passed a measure providing for bounty on hair seal, but from the many in quiries received at this office, only a very few know anything about the terms of the act. We therefore pass along the following in explan- ation of the law.
 Under the provisions of the Act bounty of $2. is payable for each hair seal killed east of the 152nd meridian and on the southern Cook Inlet, waters around Kenai and Southeastern Alaska.
 A certificate shall be submitted showing when, where and how the animals are killed. Evidence shall be so much of the skin Cscalp), talk en from the head of the animal. and shall show the whole lace, h. cluding both eyeholes and both cars. This evidence shall be sub- mitted to any United States Com missioner, United States Postmast- or Notary Public of AlaskantP CT. United States Assistant Post master or Notary Public within the Territory of Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1927-06-10
Fisherman Lost in Gale
 Off California Coast

John Chuka, seiner on the gas boat Sockeye, was lost in a heavy gale off the California Coast last week while the boat was enroute to Ketchikan. The crew report en- countering a heavy sttrm and rid ing it out head on. The crew did not ste Chuka when he went overheard and were unable to find any trace of him afterwards
 He leaves a wife and several chii. dren o
The Alaskan., 1927-06-10
ALASKA SITUATION ANALYGOUS

The seining industry in Alaska today is in the same plight the Pu- get Sound fishermen would be did the Washington Fisheries Board succeed in putting over the can nery idea of eliminating competing purse seines.. The effort of the re- presentatives from the First Division was set at naught by and thru the efforts of weak men dominated by the canning interests and federal bureaucracy. No consideration has been given by resident business men to the support necessary for the welfare of fishermen trade; no thot is given the need of greater popula- tion in Alaska by and through the salmon industry. The way to make Alaska a better place to live in is by insuring work and fair re- turns for his labor to thefishermen, The perpetuation of the trap only means the ultimate destruction of labor market for resident fisher men.
 The action of the Washington Fisheries Board is a warning to the thinking Alaskan-it is only mat ter of time when the canning in- terests through their federal tool O'Malley will drive resident fisher men out of business by further closing of bays for conservation" while huge instruments of deple- tion are permitted to operate at the entrance of said closed areas.
The Alaskan., 1927-06-10

B. c. is contemplating entering the Alaskan passenger trade, we also hear.-American and Canadian Tourist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
Woman Turf Fan
To See Her 53rd
Kentucky Derby

LOUISVILLE, May IA
former professional jockey, now
the Republican leader in the
United States Senate, and q
96-year-old turf enthusiast are
among the Derby-bound accord
ing to an Associated Press dis
patch from Louisville.
Senator Charles Curtis Of
Kansas, a jockey for eight years
before he gave up the turf to
study law, is to see his first
Derby. Mrs. Susan Sherley,
who went to Louisville more
than seventy years ago, is look
ing forward to her firty-third
Derby. She hasn't missed a
single one and she said she
would not while she was able to
go to the track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
Following are the results Of the
Bloomingdale and Garfield meets:
BLoOMTNGDALE DIVISION

BLOOMINGDALE DIVISION
s5-Pound Glass
50-Yard Dash-Won by Osborne
(Brookland): second, Alvin (Langdon)
High Jump-Won by Roy (Whittierl /:
second, Thomas (Burroughs); third, Os-
borne (Brookland).
Broad Jump-won by Hall Cur.
third, Marjolis (Gage).
S0-Yard Hurdle--Won by Ormi Dur
roughsl; second, Huber (Brookland)
third. Mcintyre (Brookland).
tRobb. Fable, Lands and Pariin1;
second, Brookland, Whittier.
100-Pound Class
6O-Yard Dash--Won by Mirnan (Bur.
roughsl; Dean (8urroughs); stabley
High Jump-won by Rem Brook
land1 Dean (Burroughs); Mentally
Broad Jump-won by Barnett Crook.
lsnd); Smithers (Burroushs); Wood
so-Yard iHlurdIe-won By Herne.
(Burroughs): Llewellyn (Burroughs).
860-Yard Relay--Won by Burroughs
GRusseI, Munon, smithers and Dean)
I15-Pound Glass
To-Yard Dash-Won by Higdon (Lang-
donl: Bragg (Whittier); Rabbit (Gage)
High Jump--Won BY Burke (Brook.
(Burroughs).
Broad Jump--won by English Our.
roughs): Windsor (Langdon1: opdyke
(Burroughs).
1O0-Yard Hurdle-won by Post (Lang.
don): Greenip Iangdon): Weisampt
(Burroughs).
440-Yard Relay-won by Brookland
1Trainor, Row, Luebkert and 5urke)
Unlimited Glass
IO0-Yaru Dagh--WOn by Mason
(Brooklandl; King tBrookland1: Dem
eSgrrSugns). ~
roughs); Pendleton (BurroughsJ; Vol.
Earth (Brookland).
Broad Jump-Won by lie Fevro tBur.
roughsl; Mason (Brookland): King
11o-Yard Hurdle-won by Hammer
8SO-Yard Relay--won by Burrourh,
(Dean. lie Fevre, Marceron and Pendle.
toni.
GARFIELD DIVISION
s5-Pound Glass
s0.Yard Dash--Won by PereRoy
Csmallwoodl: Richards (smailwood)
Wilkinson (Dent).
tsmaIlwood): Day (Wallach): schneide,
fSmallwood).
Broad Jump--won by Labona (pent)
Cross tWaliach): wilkinson CDent).
pas 1wSII.ob s dsmSss
(Smallwoodl.
s60-Yard ReIay--won by Dsnt ia.
bona, Harrington, wilkinson and Leon)
Wallach, Smallwood.
1O0-Pound Glass
6o-Yard Dash-Won by phillIu,
(smaIlwood): Harrington (DeRt): Cure
vitx (Wallach).
High Jump--won by Craven (Dent)
Gurevitz (Wallach); Harrington (Dent)
Broad Jump-tWon by wise (Wai
lach): Harrington tDent); Gietelsol
| (Dent).
s0-Yard Hurdle-won By Cravel
| (Dent); Gitelson (Dent).
36O~Yard Belay--Won by wallacl
(wtse, Hayes A9uertS and Thrsskonh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14


But when ] was q pitcher l.
looked at the thing from, another
alant. AS / see it there are times
when the intentional pass is good
baseball. In a close game when
you've got the tying or winning run
on second with one out it's a good
thing to pass the next man. That
gives you a chance for a double
play. Or when you're in a tight
game with a weak hitter coming up
next, it's good baseball to pass the
strong man to get at the weak.
But passing Ruth to get Geh-
rig, or passing GehTig to get at
Ruth is the bunk. It's as fool
ish as passing Speaker to get at
GOslin or passing FriSch to get
at Southworth.
And speaking Of passing me to
get Gehrig, reminds me that our
Lou has certainly been seeking that
old apple this season. Make no mis-
take about 1t that kid is q good
hitter. And he hits any sort of
pitching. When he first come to
the league Lou was a dead right
field hitter and the pitchers know
how to pitch to him to keep him
from hitting EN- out of the park.
But he has changed his style now
and anything Is apt to so for ride
anytime.
II you pitch 'em inside he
hits to right field: If you pitch
on the outside he socks 'em to
left, and ii you pitch down the
middle he's apt to get himself q
pitcher, and he can hit 'em
equally hard in any direction.
II there's any man in the league
now who will ever beat my home
run record I've got bunch it will
be Lou. And I certainly wish him
luck. He's great fellow; he loves
to play baseball, and he's one of
the hardest workers on our club.
With him sticking around the Yam
KEGS won't have to worry about a
home-run hitter for a long, long
time believe me.
As the season goes on the
clubs in both leagues are begin
ming to find their levels. I'm
the spring there is always some
dark horse that shoots along In
front for awhile. But by the
middle of May you can just
about tell where the fight will
be. And this year it is work.
ing out about as / guessed It be.
fore the season opened. In our
league the Athletics and YAM
KEGS look like real bets, and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
High Power Radio
To Broadcast
Derby

The Kentucky Derby will be
broadcast by WGN, Chicago, on
a wave length Of 300 meters
beginning at / o'clock this
afternoon. This station has
recently been authorized to
broadcast with $4,000 power.
Quin Ryan will do the an
nouncing and between races the
WGN staff will entertain with
such people as Correll and
. Gosden, Mark Love, baritone, an
orchestra etc.
With the high power it is
possible some local listeners
may be able to get this station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
B D v Is
RECORD TOTAL

Arthur Logan, veteran Of more
than rs years on the bowling alley.
today holds the city record for
sweepstakes competition. He aver
aged 1912 for is games to win
the Class A sweepstakes Of the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton.
His final set, rolled al the
Coliseum, was 584. His two
previous sets were 6O7 at Con-
ventiOn Han and 651 at the
King Pin.
Francis Halloran won the Glass
B title with an average Of 114.5.
Sol Padlebsky triumphed in Class
c with an average of 1894.
The final standings follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
Scholastic Sports
Card Heavy Today

The scholastic sports card today,
the heaviest Of the week, will be
featured by track and tennis events.
First on the list Of sports Is the
JUNIOR high school track meet at
Eastern High stadium. Devitt's
track team is competing in Prince
ton University scholastics and East
ern high track team will journey
to Swavely for its engagement.
Tennis matches bring together
Mount st. Joseph and Central,
Baltimore is scheduled with Friends
racqueters and Dewitt netmen will
play Forest Park High of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
Eastern Beats Tech
In Overtime Game

Eastern High School nine upset
Tech in their scholastic game, but it
required IL innings to do SO.
Eastern won out by to and the
game marked the second overtime
game Eastern, as defending cham
pions, has been forced to play in the
series.
The game was close until the
seventh inning, when Guyon's tossers
opened up and registered three
tallies. Quinn, who pitched Eastern
to a title last year, was in great
form. He permitted but eight hits
during the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
race is hot enough to please
anyone.

Over in the National League the
Pirates and the Cardinals still loom
as the real contenders. And the
Giants are right up there too as
they should be. McGraw hasn't
any very hot pitching, but he has a
great defensive club. And when
any gang can hit the ball like the
Giants they're a dangerous outfit
Copyright, 1927, by The Christy
Walsh Syndicate.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
81 UBS BEGIN To FIND
THEIR LEVELS IN
PENNANT RACE
By Babe Ruth

By Babe Ruth
CLEVELAND May Every year you the old howl about
the intentional And fellow always along with
rule it. Meme Of them work The only to stop
the pass the that it
business. AS long they figure it helps them win ball
pitchers will continue to pass men Intentionally.
The boys talking about the other day in Chicago In
the ninth inning of the first game of there Ted Lyons
passed to at erg And Lou parked one outside the 1eo
full Chances Ted won't take chances
that
Of course against the Intentional htters
though with the bases full with
in a close get good ball to hit at.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
Hatchetites to Meet
GaIlaudet on Track

Track events hold the limelight
here today. George Washington
and Gallaudet are holding a duel
meet, at Gallaudet, and decathlon
championship. open to members of
the Catholic University track team,
will be held at Brookland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
ROUNDING To
FISHING CONDITION
By r. A. Angler

White perch fishing in the upper Potomac, between Key Bridge
and Little Falls again molding itself into shape and
the conditions should be favorable for well
This end Of the pasme has had eback during the
past three weeks and angling parties seeking the vy horde
claim that catches the Boosting variety been
Muddy and high water has been the chief offender but
inclined believe that angling evils
is for the time being least.
In the same locality comes an influx OF herring In all probability
back that the initial ended when the Potomac
unruy and left its channel bed But be that it may, the
herring clan with and in big numbers therefore naggrs
should have excellent luck under favorable conditions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
Silver Spring Meets
State-LabOr Ball Club

Silver Spring will be host to the
State-Labor bali club Of the Fed
eral League in an independent game
tomorrow afternoon. on the dia-
mond at Georgia Avenue and the
| District line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
Times Herald Boys
Meet Carlisle Nine

The Times Herald meets the Car
isles tomorrow at 2 o'clock on dia-
mond No. 5. Manager Katznell re-
quests that all Times-Herald players
to report at diamond No. at IL
o'clock.
Mamokos and Madigan will work
for Times. Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
MoHAWKS VS.. EASTPORT

Mohawk A. c. baseball team to-
morrow afternoon faces Eastport
semfpro club at Eastport. Dick
Hughes and Mike harrington are be-
ing groomed for the slab assignment,
while welby Catlin il supposed to as.
sumo the mound for the Maryland
eree
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
G. j. PREP WINS
TRACK MEET

Georgetown Prep defeated Rock
Vile High, 40 % to 20 Is in a
track meet. Jenkins, in the 100
yard dash, and Lehman, in shotput,
won RockviIle's only first places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
CUBS
THRICE V|CTORS

Maryland University Freshman
teams had a big day of it defeating
Western High at baseball, II to 8;
Tech in track, u 2-3 to "A 1-S, and
Tech tennis players, s matches to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14

You can live in the suburbs Of
Washington or the downtown district
The Times and Herald Classified Ads,
Real Estate ColumnaS 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
PITCHING RECORD

At Los Angeles-Benny kid"
Carter, Los Angeles, earned decision
over midget Mike" O'Dowd, Co
lumbus, Ohio. feather, 10 rounds.