davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13

feel that it is too late to learn new tricks" to
adopt new methods. Discouraged before they
have tried, they continue in the old rut Others
resolutely strive to bring themselves abreast Of
the times and their efforts are usually reward
ed with measure of success.
One is never too old to learn, if the insp;ra'
ton is there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
Too Late to Classify

YOUNG MAN wants work Of any
kind. Has dairy experience. Can
furnish references. Frank i.
Meier. Phone 1104. sos First
street.
WANTED-All kinds Of plain and
fancy sewing. Phone S30.R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13

Of the cold weather, but will start
its work tomorrow. All members
are to meet at the Association Of
Commerce office ct 10 =. m, and
al women willing to help with the
work are requested to be present
a+ that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply. ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13

Col. g. H. Russ, former resident
Of Bismarck, was unanimously
named commanding officer Of the
Fargo Moorhead officers mess at
the annual election Of officers Nom
day night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
HEALTH DIET ADVICE
81 DR. Frank Nc Coy !.
AA4$ ZkH 2St MH Mz5E
ouesio)U r. oeeaeo - oeAan1 o,eT M = nessraeo
1aeew Me G. g Ae1ls$eo = cAes 9 ~ asea

exists before such an il itating
cause can bring abou. a crisis.
When one is sure that the symp-
toms are those of Diabetes Insipidus,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13

At times we fear that the old timers con-
tempt for the rising generation is heartily re-
ciprocated.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC.

MCkEEN ER q IOSS, I'M.
s12 12osO-BUTTERNUT ST, TAKOMA PARK
ns]S ] Ops g tRs nG ve ess se built s hoe
@ nd S Mathis 5as @ % sassd 5 for H6sr 5s
y a % tTsnisfsoS e @ sS % s os 90 @ @ s
hardYd less than S In perfect G9dson hraEFh
minor in
"
$22 5OO-MASS AVENUE PARK
san sa% il; il SGs ssr RGs5555S % % sr a a ma % ' ] @ s
@ @ @ 's sps S sfi M @ 7f ed @ '@Ss n Eo S S @ feet rfa
stn % sacte e' es np % mo" % n ] % sst o n @ @
reached which
thisu @ M PROPERTY @ t Tor ~ van ~ " ~
S3oz5O-DETACHED HOME ON UPPER 10th ST.
] G GF acc nm dat % for amy
1om makes hs hons T desirable for we sa
$4S 4S5OO-MASSACHUSETTS AVE PARK.
Located woo section oveFong winding diysTSay
@ s %1s he sss'a% zen % % @ ,
half
1 h sns se eoms s @ % IDEAL fope oe @ mr. sed 0 peet
TERMS MAY BE HAD.
Evening Phone Service Until PM
McKEEVER & GOSS INC.
Realtors.
1415 Street Main 4752
Evening star., 1927-05-26
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
Realtors.

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
Realtors
1412 Eve St. NV. Franklin o503.
TAKOMA PARK-I)etached Brick-SO,5O0
the a
front and H phes heat electric lights
WEST OF 14th ST.-Tapestry Brick-$l0OO0
undoq6'sd sr@ai9 rain
sleeping
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE-Detached Home-S11 $50
detached rept srhn & large s
grounds ind threec A
MUST BE SOLD-Mt. Peasant-$17 500.
tile hs two sng pG5cGfs n fireplace
ocM Well
Evening phone service until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC,
MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON
14l2 Eye St. NV Franklin 9503
Evening star., 1927-05-26

ONLY $500 CASH PAYMENT REQUIRED.
&,5OO-$50O Cash. SIS Total Neutrality-suspicious.
o n
A
$8O00-$5OO Cash. Balance Like Rent.
Carnegie OF
2 A
S,5O0-Petwortl-$50O Cash
So950-Near 18th and Columbia Rd NV.
home bath heat
S0,5O0--Near Dupont Circe-$50O Cash
ST., ,500-Low Cash Payment-Near Million Dollar Bridge.
weua
WILLIAM X. HARTUNCi & COMPANY,
1108 10th St NV. Phone Main 81.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
DO NOT FAIL TO SEE
THESE SPLENDID HOMES.
2oO3-15 18th NE. (at Girardr.

2oO315 18th NE. (at Ciirardp.
$815Q-Smal Monthly Payments.
73t-7T MADISON ST. NV.
dporchee
tin mgarasM Lot overI
$So5O-Terms Like Rent.
5S02-1O Sth NV. Zone Block North of 9Th & Madison)
the hht.
the section Of Rapidly y1fs sX Seom ned a
$3.50 Up--Terms AS Low
$500 CASH.
Sample Houses Open Daily Until PM
N. l.. SALISBURY CO., INC,
1418 Eye St, NV. Main 1904
Evening star., 1927-05-26
SUMMER HOMES,

TWO FURNISHED COUNTRY HOMES FOR
the Summer, Q and 9 rooms. baths. electric
lights running water. porches, garages; on
Potomac River, 63 miles from Washington.
H. W. POTTS. Shepherdstown W. Va. 2s'
Evening star., 1927-05-26
SALE OR RENT HOITSES

1925 o7th ST NE-DETACHED, s.
room modern bungalow: restricted netEh-
borhood: large lot: room for garage. Sale
price, So $50 or rent. S55 per month. Ap-
ply OWNER North 1850 26a
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
Fight Flashes

AT PHILADELPHIA B en- n y
Bass. of Philadelphia, recognized
by the Pennsylvania Athletic Com.
mission as worlds featherweight
champion, won decision over Mike
Ballerino. Bayonne, N. j., light
weight. ten rounds. Emory Cabana.
Philadelphia, won decision over
Tim O'Dowd, Atlanta. ten rounds.
Pete Nabo, New York, outpointed
Rosey Stoy, Lancaster, Pa. six
rounds. Johnny Demarco. Phila-
delphia, won from Phil Raymond,
Baltimore, six rounds.
AT Observation-Disclosures Rosen-
bloom. New. York, won decision
over Homer Robertson, negro mid
dleweight Of Boston, ten rounds.
AT PITTsFIELD, Mass.-George
Balduc, Lewiston, Ne, won deci-
cion over Steve Smith, Bridgeport,
Conn.,, ten rounds. Johnny Saxon,
Bridgeport. won from Cannonball
Cote. Portland, Me-, eight rounds.
AT TRENTON. n. J.-Pat Haley,
Philadelphia, awarded newspaper
decision over Johnny Oakley. Tren-
ton. ten rounds. Joe Sharkey,
Benton Harbor, Mich, kayoed
Young Mike o'Dowd. Bristol. in
second round.
AT NEW HiIario
Martinez, of Spain. won decision
over Jack Britton, former welter-
weight champion, ten rounds. Izzy
Grove, New York welterweight,
won decision over Tony Vacarrelh,
also of New York. six rounds.
AT BALTIMORE-Bu Brown,
Baltimore, won decision over Nate
Carp. also of Baltimore (12).
AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Young Freddie Welsh, Atlantic City,
awarded newspaper decision over
Al Winkler, Philadelphia.
AT BUFFALO-Benny Ross, Buff.
falo, won. decision over Murray Git
litz. New Haven, Conn. (10).
AT CANTON, OHIO-Tiger Flow
ers outpointed Joe Lehman, Toledo
light heavyweight (10l.
AT NEW BEDFORD, MASS
Martin Burke, New Orleans heavy
weight, kayoed Janlica Kid, New
York, in third round.
At Dayton, Ohio-Joe Sekyra,
Dayton, knocked out Young Fisher,
Syracuse n. Y. in ninth round.
At Chicago-Babe Ruth, Louis
vile, KY. drew with frankie Gar
cha of California, (10l. Ernie Peters,
Chicago flyweight, won from Henry
Cullen, also Of Chicago (S).
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

In the first quarter 1t was all
Navy. Taking advantage Of two
Notre Dame mistakes the sailors
marched from their own 30-yard
line to the LIZARD line. Here they
were held for three downs. but on
fourth down, on beautifully exc
cuted reverse play. Spring went
over for six points. The Navy
missed goal. I then sent in my
so-called first team seven minutes
earlier than I had planned.
Only eight minutes of the first
quarter had elapsed. Through.
ont the resi- of the first quarter
and all through the second quar-
ter the Navy held wherever
NOtre Dame threatened and at
the end Of the first half looked
like the superior eleven.
The psychological break. however
came shortly after the start of the
second half. Notre Dame had put
on her best ticks, but the Navy de-
Tense was too smart and stubborn.
After an exchange Of kicks the
Navy had the ball on its own 40
yard line.
1t was fourth down, five yards
to go.
Just before the Navy center
passed the ball. Fredericks, the
Notre Dame center, slipped over
to the weak side Of the line along
side Poliskey, his tackle. He did
so unnoticed. F'redericks and Po-
liskey charged with the ball. The
weak side back could block only
one Of them-he dumped Poliskey.
Fredericks went on through,
blocked the kick and then cut
down Lloyd as the latter started
to recover the ball. which was
bounding hack down the field.
Walsh, Notre Danes right end,
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

picked up the ball and crossed the
goal line, tying the score.
The effect Of all this on the
MILDLY mentality was startling.
Upset and apparently chaotic i'm
organization and mind, the
sailors did not recover their
equilibrium until Flanagan had
reeIed off two beautiful end
runs right down to their goal
line.
Then how the Navy team did
fight! Three Notre Dame plunges
netted less than a yard. 1t was
the fourth down, one yard to go
for another touchdown. Riley, a
really smart quarterback, called a
fake line plunge and, heading with
the ball for a second. scooted
around left end for the second
marker. Dahman missed goal for
the second time.
The Navy team recovered after
this. but 1t was too late. The game
was over. True. later in the fourth
quarter, Ntemeic, who had replaced
Flanagan. passed for 400 yards to
Walsh and then on an off tackle
went spinning over the goal line.
The game ended with the mid
dies frantically trying to score
by the overhead attack.
The Notre Dame line outplayed
the green Navy line. However,
Ransford flanagan and Spring did
some wonderful work for the sailors
in the backfield. Lloyd did not do
much, but, then, he was a marked
man. There was no outstanding
player on the Notre Dame team.
They looked only fair in the first
half. but this was due to the fury
Of the Navy play.
Copyright. 1877. by Christy walsh
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
Sunday School Floor
League Onens Nov <

Play in the Sunday School Basket
bail League will start on November
. with three games on the pro-
gram for the opening night. All
games will be played at the "Y"
gym.
The opening games win bracket
Nativity Episcopal and Calvary
Baptist; North Carolina Avenue and
Calvary Methodists, and United
Brethren and Columbia Christian.
Teams in the circuit are Calvary
Methodist, Columbia Christian, Cal.
vary Baptist, Mt. Vernon Methodist.
North Carolina Avenue Methodist,
Hamline Methodist. Nativity Episco.
pal, United Brethren and Calvary
Reds.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
Seat Pleasant Fire
Eleven to Workout

The Seat Pleasant Fire Depart.
ment gridders will indulge in a
practice workout tonight at 1880
o'clock on the Seat Pleasant field.
The Firemen busted off the
Renrocs by q 31.to.0 count on
Sunday.
The Firemen engage the Mard.
feldts Sunday afternoon in a
Capital City 150-pound league
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
TY AND TR|S ARE likely
To FOLLOW JOHNSON

Get ready hear that neither Ty Cobb Iris Speaker will be
action the diamond in 1928 It's the wind for this
nouncement to within a few weeks
Cobb granted early getaway Connie Mack in September
the Georgian leaving for hunting trip in Wyoming Connie
then said that Cobbs work had been entirely satisfactory that
stood ready sign the veteran the salary for
iris Speaker has repeatedly declined to place himself record
his immediate future President Griffith hestas
fore saying anything about the subject Spoke" his
chances of returning to Cleveland baseball capacity
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
BrOOkland Boys Club
Tramples Grid Foes

The Brookland Boys Club eleven
trampled the South Broolxland A. C.
by 40-to.0 score. The victors used
a sweeping attack which South
BroolSland was unable to stem.
Flanagan, Moran and FRANKIE starred
for the winners. Flanagan tore off
several large runs. 49,
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
Sammy Baker Begins
Training For His
Coast Bout

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1s.--
Sergeant Sammy Baker, New
York welterweight, today began
training for his 1O-round battle
with Jimmy Duffy, Oakland.
They will fight here on October
%.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

Hight. outside apartment will do
much To lessen the darkness Of the
winter days. You are cure to find an
the Classified Ada
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
Experience Won for Irish,
Says Knute ROckne
By Knute ROckne
NOtre Dame Football Coach

SOUTH BEND Ind. Oct 1S-Experience beat mex
perienced Navy Baltimore Saturday The
team made Of ten seniors and junior took advantage the
psychological opportunities and beat the fighting sophomore
10 to g. The
gallant midshipmen
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
GRID
OFFICIALS

MoRGANTOWN, W. Va, Oct. Is.
The West Virginia Georgetown clash
Saturday at Clark Griffith Stadium
has been designated as the home
coming game by Georgetown ath-
letic authorities.
The Georgetown eleven is admit
teddy no stronger than in 1926, when
it's lineup included such stars as
babe" Connaughton, Waite, Captain
McGrath, Gormley, and Thompson,
who are missing this year.
The fact that four officials have
been assigned to the Georgetown
West Virginia game Saturday indi-
Gates the high regard in which
this contest is held by the central
board of officials. d. w. Very.
Penn State, Of Pittsburgh, will
handle the referees whistle. a ca.
pacity in which he worked last
year.
Very is rated as one of the
most capable officials in the tri-
state district, and he has off.
ciated in several games in
which West Virginia has partici-
pated. ed Thorpe, De La Sale
Institute, of New York City, has
been selected to umpire this con.
test.
Dean Watkeys, Syracuse, Of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. will serve as head
linesman. and Dan B. Dougherty,
Washington and jefferson, of Pitts.
burgh, will act as field judge. In
only the most important games of
the season are four officials to be
found and this clash ranks with
the topnotchers Of October %.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

speaker has been eminently fair
with me in every way" President
Griffith did say. az wouldn't stand
in his way Of lettering himself, of
course"
That's all there 10 to Speakers
case that is definitely known at
this time.
The hollow triumph of the New
York Yankees in the league pen.
nant race has stirred up the dry
bones Of the organization more than
anything else. A year ago the Car
dinals' victory over the Yankees was
generally referred to as lone o.
those things" meaning bit of a
fluke. 1t took this years steam
rolling to wake up the opposition.
Now veterans are on CREASED skids
wherever they may be in the Amer
scan League.
Already Walter johnson, grand
est veteran Of them all, has an.
nOunced his retirement. He re.
allied, much to his own chagrin,
that he was no longer an i'm.
pOrtant cog in the Washington
machine and gracefully slid out
Of the picture.
While Connie Mack long ago
proved the folly Of trying to win a
pennant with entirely green play
ers, nevertheless youth is now de.
sired in slightly, greater degree
than aged experienced. Therefore,
the veterans are in danger.
q Il. n. =
capitation by the White Sox. So
are Earl Shelly. Roger Peckinpaugh
and Aaron Ward. Flaskamper's
snappy work in the late season
tolled the bell for Peckinpaugh, q
great shortstop in his day and never
greater than in 1924.
st. Louis, in its effort to pull itself
by the boot straps. is not expected
to hang on to Wally Gerber or
Steve O'Neiil two hoary veterans.
The Cleveland Indians have Charlie
Jameson, Lew Fonseca. George
Burns and Sherry Smith all groomed
for the axe.
Connie Mack has already parted
with lack Wheat and Bill Jacobson.
81 Perkins, Chick Galloway and Jack
Quinn are In dancer.
George Dauss and Rip Collins are
on Detroit's list for approaching dis
missal.
Bill CarTigan will hardly dis
pose of his few veterans. His
team Ii now tOpheavy with youth
and cannot well spare such
brainy players as Hartley and
Hoffman behind the bat or Flag
stead In center. But Johnny To-
bin may not be back.
BEAT the Yankees is now the
slogan around the American league,
and that promises to be some task.
The world champions are far from
being aged, outside of the box, and
they are sure to put up bitter and
powerful opposition.
Joe Dugan's. weak legs may take
him out of the lineup among the
first, but his successor is not vet
in sight. Shawkey. a coach now
LIore than anything else; Shocker
and Ruether s-e the oldest of the
Yankee hurlers, but all should be
back next spring.
Sam Rice had the worst year of
his career In 1927 and his future is
In. doubt '~ With the Craffs seeking
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
HAWK PREPS WORK

The Mohawk Props viii hold n
football practice Thursday night at
1880 o'clock at Eleventh and Wiz.
ginia. Ave. s.. e.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

Already Joe Harris has announced
his retirement from baseball because
Of falling health. and the Pirates will
have to dig deep to obtain his sue
cessor. The Brooklyn Robins are
loaded with heavy. creaking veterans
and are grabbing many youngsters
from the minors.
The Chicago Cubs are q young
team and may coast along with
what they have. The Cardinals have
plenty of youngsters, but South
worth, Snyder and McGraw are about
done.
The Cincinnati Reds, too, need an
infusion of young blood, especially In
the infield.
It looks like q busy winter for the
magnates In the big show. There
should be much trading and selling
hither and yon, with veterans drop.
ping out altogether.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
MAY MAKE IT 4 STRAIGHT

Should the University of Alabama
win the Southern Conference foot.
ball championship this season it viii
make four in a row for the Crimson
Tide.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

a punch allied with youthful speed,
Rice may not be retained next sea-
son.
The Yankees, by their one.sided
pennant victory, have practically
compelled other clubs to cut out
dead wood and bring in youth and
speed and ambition, a combination
that may eventually overcome a
team accustomed to hammering all
opponents into Inconsistencies.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

Bill Carrigan viii hardly dis
pose of his few veterans. His
team Ii now tOpheavy with youth
and cannot well spare such
brainy players as Hartley and
Hoffman behind the bat or Flag
stead In center. But Johnny To-
bin may not be back.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

This situation IL not 90 APP
parent nor so necessary In the
National League. There are vet
Grams a-plenty in that circuit. but
the teams are better balanced
than they are In the American
League.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

Senior golfers of the Indian Spring
Club will play their first annual
tournament. starting tomorrow
morning. Those who have attained
the age Of 40 or more will be eligible
for the medal play tournament at
IL holes, handicaps allowed. The
event was postponed from wednes-
day, October ~.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

Already Walter johnson, grand
est veteran Of them all, has an.
n0unced his retirement. He re-
allied, much to his own chagrin,
that he was no longer an i'm.
p0rtant cog in the Washington
machine and gracefully slid out
Of the picture.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

Q. II. PardOe captured the
monthly tournament Of the
hlwanis Club played over the
Columbia Country club yester.
day. His low gross score was
g. Second low gross went -
bynuI1 e. Hinton with Sc.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

Southern failed TO figure af all,
The first team OF the Baltimore
and Ohio clan romped off with the
major trophy. Then the second
team routed Southern's second
team for the James S. Murphy
Cup.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

Baltimore golfers representing
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road seen to have the "Indian
sign" on the Southern Railroad
linksmen. In their scheduled
team match at the Columbia
Country club. Southern took it's
second beating this season nj
the hands OF the visitors.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

The game ended with the mid
dies frantically trying to score
by the overhead attack.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

picked up the ball and crossed tn
goal line, tying the score.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

On the eve of the Fordham
contest, booked for Central
Stadium, George Washington
has lost Captain AllshOuse. He
broke an ankle In the Rutgers
game and is gone for the season.
This IL q heavy blow, because
Coach Crum is now reduced to
IA players.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

II. c. Pratt. 9. II. Greene. h..
and Harrison Brand, ir., sur.
vIved the first round Of match
play for the Liberty Gun A
Chevy Chase Club YESTERDAY.
Twelve matches I'm the first
round remain to be played today
or tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1927-01-30
OUR FOREIGN POLICY

The Administrations foreign policy, II 1t can
,1lod oolicv has caused this country to be look
ed nnon bv the other American repuohcs WIN 1 o1
nicon and distrust where it has not acVuaAy pIogo
ad hostility It has been denounced Dy many .eaus
nen,onrats and not few Republicans as splneless'
headless and heartless. ,,vro,
Tan wears ago when We entered the World war
nnon the side Of liberty and justice, substantially
oro,,u other American country entered the war upon
40 eide If This country This was not done because
thew expected to contribute any force to the conI
hut to show their esteem for the United STATES ana
their LOYALTY to the cause in which we were enlsteo
Today. however esteem and respect have been
ronlaced bv suspicion Indeed, in some quarters
this country is now looked upon with fear and en-
m;fv Close observers of foreign affairs here are
much alarmed over the situation and are urging
broad open, statesmanlike dealings with our Amer
ican neighbors instead of the uncertain mysterious
unfortunate policies that have been pursued
AS the result of bungling diplomacy, this coun-
fry has hardly friend left south of the Rio Grande
and all over the world hatreds have been aroused
with serious economic effects. Our trade is fall
ing off and to such an extent that for the larger part
of last year the trade balance was against us.
We bought more than we sold, it is held, partly
because of our lack Of an open, frank and honest
foreign policy and partly because we have erected
trade barriers such as the Fordney- -McCumber Tar
iff that are causing our former customers to seek
other markets.
D1StOrtl0n or the monroe DOcT1ne 10 prOtecC eH-
poitation by great corporate interests has aroused
the fear among Latin American people that are
embarked upon policy of inperiastic exploitation.
At the present time, in consequence threats of an
economic boycott heard from the other American
republics and buyers in these countries are turning
TO European markets
Every dollar of trade so diverted decreases to
that extent the demand for our farm and factory
products and goes toward the accumulation in this
country which result in lower prices for our goods
and less work for our labor. And the surplus cpl
de1nic is bad enough already.
Nogales international., 1927-01-30
A CHAMPION IN THE RING

The sporting world has reason for rejoicing in
the fact that in Gene Tunney it has a champion
whose feet are in the ring where he is prepared to
defend his tide against all comers That is the old
fashioned idea of what champions attitude should
be. The arrangement just made by Tex Rickard
providing for another championship battle this year
viii give all the contenders who have reasonable
hopes an opportunity They are to be pitted, one
against another for the purpose of elimination to
determine which shall meet Dempsey; ond the victor
fhat bout viii meet Tunney. Nothing more sat-
isfactory could be devised.
Despite the general impression last fall that
Dempsey would retain the title in his fight with Tn-
ney the old champion entered the ring an unpopular
man This unpopuarity was largely due to the feel
ing that he was reluctant to give contenders a
chance. He had associated himself with the movies
and many thought him more interested in capital
zing his title for profit as long as possible without
taking chances on losing it.
The new champion has no such thought. He
5nos to the old traditions of the game and once
mere we have champion with his feet in the ring.