davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-12-01
one Wait is Over;
fhe New Ford Car to
be Exhibited Friday

iu3agton, Mississippi, will get its
~ fvll description Of the new line Of
IA automobiles tomorrow.
public reception to be held by local
\ Fhaler, Is part Of the national introduce
|xn Il the new Ford models. In theus-
~ 4 communities all over the United
~ tomorrow this new line Of mod
|G1s.priced light automobiles will be
[tfeduced to millions of people,
he doors Of the showrooms are to
IN opened promptly at eight o'clock and
|atendants will be on hand throughout
{ks remainder Of the day to explain the
|,w and interesting features of the car
|gAith is expected to make a new chap
b in automotive history.
The new Ford cars are said to be the
duct of several years of study and
inning by Henry Ford and his engi-
n in the great Ford laboratories at
eborn. Mr.. Ford himself has an
need that "there is nothing quite
\ the new Ford car" and has stated
MT II will prove just as great. pio-
|nsr in the present field Of low price
[S cars Of quality as the famous
|lsdel T was a pioneer in its field for
nefe than nineteen years.
Among the visitors to the reception
hnorrow will be many city officials,
|ueentive Of business, civic and profess
tsaal organizations and other leaders in
n life Of the community, who have
"a specially invited.
E1he performance of these new cars,
] said, will be startling when viewed
I've light of automobile performance
\ past.
Al dealers have been notified by
afficials at Detroit that the fac
throughout the country are now
ing to produce the new cars in
MS exceeding even the tremendous
htion records achieved in the man
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-12-01
Lexington Bank Buys
Attala, County Bonds

The Merchants & Farmers Bank 4
Trust Co., of Lexington, were success
full bidders for the good road bonds
OF Beat in Attala county last week,
purchasing the entire offering of bonds
in the sum of $4,000.
Dispatches from Kosciusko state that
these are first bonds ever issued by Beat
3, and brought the best price of any
ever sold in this county The bonds
bear interest at the rate of five per
cent, and brought premium of ST.
10000. 1t is planned to have the con-
templated roads under construction by
January 1st.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-12-01
ufacture of the Model T line.

Company officials at Detroit also re-
peated their early announcement that
production of the new Ford line will
not make the Model 7 line obsolete.
The manufacture of new parts for Mod
ell requirements will continue to be
an important factor of the Ford plants
as long as any of the Model T cars
are still in operation, the local dealers
we're advised Because of this policy,
present owners of Model T Ford cars
will be able to keep their cars in per-
feet order as long as those cars remain
in commission.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-12-01
Cantata Practices at
the EDiscODal Church

The following are the dates Tor
Cantata practices at the Episcopal
church:
Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock, Dec.
3rd.
Monday night at 7 o'clock, Dec. 9Th.
Thursday night at o'clock, Dec. 7th.
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Dec.
9th.
F. A. EGGLESToN, Organist.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-12-01

Earl Swayze, Of Zeiglerville, visi-
tor to Lexington Saturday, reports that
the folks his way are thinking Sc
riously of dairying. There are many
cattle in that section, the grass is fine,
and the dairy business should pav we'll
Mr.. Swayze saws.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Thrills Magazine. 90 cents. all news.
stands: is thrilling adventure, detec-
tive, Western ries.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1927-12-01
NAVY TO Be STRONG
| ON GRID NEXT YEAR
viii Have Plenty of Fine Ma
teriaI at Hand for VAR
sity Squad.

A INAPOLIS. December 1.-Nei-
~ ther the possibility of a break
~ with the Military Academy
1 i over eligibility rules nor the
other big games against Notre
Dame, Michigan and Pennsylvania
which are scheduled for next season
will prevent all those connected with
foot bail at the Academy IRON giving
their chief attention to developing a
team to win from the Soldiers.
The feeling here is that the InSrams
and their helpers did wonders with the
green material they had OH hand and
deserve even more credit tran foe the
development of the team Ct last sea.
SOL, which was generally considered
the leading team of the country.
There is, OF course. disappointment
over the defeat, particularly when vic
tory seemed so close. but there is con-
siderable consolation in the fact that
the comparatively green Navy backs,
aided by an even greener line, made
more yards, both by rushing and pass
ing. than did the veterans of the Mill
tary Academy.
The Navy will lose valuable players
next year. both by graduation md the
application of the three-year rule, but
will be far better off as to PLAYERS of
some experience than it was at the be-
ginning of the present season.
Capt. Hannegan, who has been ham,
dicaped by bad leg all the season,
and Ransford. backs, and Bagdano-
witch, left tackle. are the only PLAYERS
who started against the Army who
will graduate. Sloane. left end. and
Woerner. right guard. will be in the
Academy. but will retire from foot
ball, as they have had three years of
varsity experience Coffman. a good
change back. will also graduate.
In the backfield Navy will have
Lloyd and Clifton. both of whom play
ed splendidly for their first year as
varsity backs and from whom much
is expected next season. 1t will also
have Spring, who gave promise of
brilliancy until an accident put him
out in midseason. Parish. Miller.
Bauer, Welchel and Cass are young
backs who should be valuable next
season.
The varsity squad will. get some
valuable backfield material from the
plebe squad of this season. The out.
standing star is Fox, formerly of Steel.
ton PaJ High. who is expected to
make regular place from the start.
other plebe backs likely to make the
varsity squad next year are Castree,
Cannon. Antrim and McCracken. All
have done good work on the plebe
elevens.
Though the Navy loses Sloane next
year, it will have three of the four
ends who were closely punched this
year. They are Smith. who played
through the my game: Moret and
Beans. 1t will also have Fojt. plebe
end last season. who was kept out of
this years playing by injuries, and
Byng and Torgoson, promising plebe
ends of this season.
The Navy will also be as strong at
the tackle position as ever. with q
years more experience for most of the
ca andidates. Giese. an excellent tackle,
remains. while Wilson. ChappIe, Ha.
ven and Kiernan, all good men. will
also be on hand. The plebe squad
will also furnish two big and promis-
ing tackles in -Crinkley and Grey.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
GEORGETOWN BASKETERS
ABOUT READY FOR PLAY

Basket ball business is booming at
Georgetown these days. With the
squad re-enforced by the reporting
of several stars of last years fresh
man team and other sturdy court
players who only recently laid aside
foot ball uniforms, daily drills now
are more intense than usual and
when Coach Elmer Ripley returns to
the Hilltop as he is expected to do
tomorrow, he should not find it diff
cult to select his first-string varsity
combination.
Prominent among the teams new
talent is Donald Dutton, who per-
formed brightly at center for the
freshmen last Winter. Dutton is
showing up remarkabl well in prac-
tice and looms as a formidable con-
tender for the pivot position on the
varsity. John Dunn and Frederick
Mesmer, recruits from the last fresh
man team, also are putting up f1ne
battles for regular varsity berths.
Although no definite announcement
has been made by Hilltop authorities,
the home games of the Georgetown
quint this Winter may be played at
the Arcadia ins Aad of Ryan Gym
nasium, which has been used for
some years by Blue and Gray fives.
The we'll located and spacious Ar
cadia is thought to be a much better
place for play than the small gym
nasium set far back in the grounds
of the university in Georgetown.
There's a new college in this towns
sports. It is the District Of Columbia
College, affiliated with the Y M. c. A.,
and it intends to put team on the
basket ball courts this Winter. 1t
has an abundance of talent from
which to select a quint. Prominent
among it's available players are Tom
Sawyer, who captained the American
University five last season; Bill Banta.
who also played with the Methodists;
Joe Croson, former Tech High School
star: Warren Hayes, long a star in
club ranks here. and Henry Krumm.
The squad also includes Donald Hy.
land, Heach Smith, Charles Hunter,
Richard Conway, Robert Barlow, Fl.
III. Spang, A. T. Roster, w. r.
Glavin, Harold Scheele and Harry
Slime.
1t is understood that the George.
town foot ball team next year will
Evening star., 1927-12-01
PULLMAN, FRENCH BATTLE
AT RAILROAD "Y" TONIGHT

Pullman and French A. G.. basket
Railroad Y gym at o'clock in what
promises to be an attractive contest
All French players are expected by
Manager Flester to report at Eighth
and II streets northeast at Z O'Clock
With Warren heading it's attack St
Martins routed the Commercial Bank
team, 80 to 9. in the Saints gym.
Columbia A. c. basketers will open
their season tonight against Petworth
A. c. in Wilson Normal School gym
Columbia players are to report at 8
o'clock. Manager Tore is booking
games for Columbia at Adams 1923.
Red Star Rangers. last year Ken
nedy A. c., are after tilts with 115-
120pound teams. Call Columbia 1862
or Columbia 1894.
Bonds Whirlwinds pasted a 1918
trimming on Crescent tossers.
Calvary Methodist regulars trim
med Park View courtmen, 81 to %,
while the Reserves trimmed +. H.
Smith Co. 20 to 10.
knights of Columbus basketers will
drill tonight at $50 o'clock in prep
aration for the game with Park View
Saturday on the X. of c. floor.
Because of previous engagement
with Old Dominion Boat Club, Park
Evening star., 1927-12-01
DEWITT AND GONzAGA
IN FORM FOR CLASH

Devitt's foot ball squad will drill to-
morrow at Griffith Stadium to become
familiar with the scene of it's game
Saturday with Gonzaga. The Street
ers may hold a session at the Stadium
Saturday morning.
Both squads held intensive practice
yesterday. Indications are that each
will be able to present it's strongest
front Saturday. Kirk Hopper, sturdy
Dewitt end. who has been out with a
leg injury, is expected to be ready for
action, as is Roy Engle, halfback for
the eleven, who has been indisposed.
Gonzagas team is reported in fine
condition and McVean. Mckaig and
Capt. Brew. who hive been on the shelf
with hurts, will be seen at their reg.
ular posts.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
COLONIAL GRIDDERS
TO BANQUET TONIGHT

George Washington's foot ball
players will be honored at dinner
to be given by university alumni to-
night at the Hotel La Fayette at Z
o'clock.
Speakers will include President
Cloyd Heck Marvin, William Bruce
King of the Board Of Trustees; DIR.
+. A. Hornaday, president of the
Alumni Association, and II. Watson
Crum. coach of the team.
DR.. II. S. Hoffman, graduate of
the George Washington School of
Medicine, will show motion pictures
of all home games played by the Co
lonials this season. The pictures
were taken by DR.. Hoffman.
Honey Campbell, of Keith's: Selma
Selinger Klein. accompanied by Earl
Klein, and Herbert Aldridge, accom-
panied by Elizabeth Gardner Coombs,
will furnish entertainment.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

View tossers have cancelled their
game with Bonds Whirlwinds for to-
morrow night.
Mohawk Prep basketers are listing
senior games through ID. A. McPher-
son at Atlantic 969.
Service Company five of Silver
Spring. Md. routed Walter Reed team,
IL to 10. kreh led the victors attack
Games with 125.pOund teams having
gyms are sought by Flying Cloud
basketers. Challenges are being re-
ceived at Columbia 9127.
Pennant tOssers are seeking en-
gagements with 115-pound teams
through Adams 9532.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
OHIO STATE LIKELY
TO KEEP DR.. WILCE
BY The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, December l.
Likelihood that there will be no
radical change in Ohio State Univer.
sity's foot ball coaching policies is
seen in the re.appointment by Presi
dent George Rightmire of all five fac
ulty members of the universitys ath
letic board.
Disquietude of some alumni over the
teams showing under Head Coach DR.
John w. Wilce during the past foot
ball season and demand of the student
publication, the Lantern, for new
blood" on the board. apparently was
not needed by the president as he re
appointed the faculty members of the
board, who have been in Office since
1920.
The president made no statement in
connection with the appointments.
Faculty members re.appointed
were: Prof. Thomas E. French. o. V
Brumley. Charles st. John Chubb
Clyde T. Morris and Don J. Kays.
Commenting on the presidents ac
ton. George A. Snodgrass. editor oi
the Lantern. said the students were
not interested so much in member
ship of the board as in Solving a de
piorable foot ball situation on the
campus" If the board can remedy
the situation. he said. I'VE all will be
happy"
Evening star., 1927-12-01
COAST GAME ROW
STILL IS SETTLING
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 1.-The
controversy over the disputed touch
back play in the Notre Dame Univer-
sity of Southern California foot ball
game at Chicago, Saturday, continues
here, with Jack {Pinky) Griffith, field
judge, denying he had agreed on the
decision.
Griffith, who lives at Pasadena.
Calf, declared that John Schommer,
umpire in the contest, which resulted
in a Z to victory for Notre Dame,
was the only man who ruled on the
play. Griffith said that had he been
asked for an opinion, he would have
called it safety, which would have
brought victory to California by an
S-to-7 score.
Safety. Says Warner.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf,
December l R.-Glenn Scobey War
ner, Stanford foot ball coach, believes
that the disputed play which cost
Southern California a victory over
Notre Dame at Chicago Saturday
should have been called safety, not
a touchback. A safety would have
given Southern California an 81 vic
tory instead of a 81 defeat.
Asked his opinion on arrival home
from Chicago. where he attended the
game. Warner said, as he saw the
play it should have been ruled a
safety.
He said that Riley, Notre Dame
quarterback, intercepted the pass
about two yards from his own goal
line and started running parallel to
the line. After covering about five
yards. he was hit by Hibbs. Southern
California tackle. and dropped the
ball. 1t rolled over Notre Danes
goal line and was recovered by a
Southern California man.
Warmers opinion is that Riley had
possession and control of the ball and
that it was not a knocked-down and,
therefore. incomplete forward pass as
finally ruled.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
BARNES MADE CAPTAIN
OF FOOT BALL AT v, M, |,

LEXINGTON, Va, December LP).
-Halfback Albert Joseph Barnes of
Roanoke, Va, was unanimously elect
ed captain of the 1928 Virginia Mill
tary Institute foot ball team at meet
ing of the gridiron letter men held
here yesterday.
Barnes has been V. M. Us triple.
threat man for the last two seasons,
and in addition captained this years
base ball team. He won the Porter
Cup last June, awarded annually to
the best all-round athlete in the crops
of cadets
Evening star., 1927-12-01
FLORIS BASKETERS WIN
FAIRFAX COUNTY TITLE

OAKTON, Va, December 1.-Floris
County basket ball title. defeating Nc
Lean High. 10 to z. here last night.
Mclean girls. however, defeated the
Floris team. 20 to II, to win the
county championship.
Trophies will he awarded the win.
ners by the Fairfax County High
School Athletic Associa ton. which
also will present the losers with ban
mere
Evening star., 1927-12-01
1928 SERVICE CONTEST
KEEPING INGRAM BUSY

ANNAPOLIS, December IA
conference with University Of
Pennsylvania officials regarding
next Falls Army.Navy foot ball
game was thought to be the reason
for the trip made by Comdr. Jonas
HI. Ingram. director of Navy ath-
letics. to Philadelphia today.
The Navy contingent is under.
stood to favor Philadelphia as the
scene of the game In view of
Franklin Fields enlarged seating
capacity Of 100000. New York and
Baltimore also are after the classic.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

meet the eleven of Carnegie Tech, al
though official confirmation of the
scheduling of such a game has yet to
come from the Hilltop. A match with
New York University also is desired
by the Hilltoppers. and Coach Little.
who now is in New York. may be
making overtures to the athletic au-
thorities there for meeting between
the Violet and the Blue and Gray.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

1t is understood that the George
town foot ball team next year will
Evening star., 1927-12-01
WORKMAN TO WORK.

Raymond Sonny Workman, crack
Washington jockey, has left for New
Orleans, where he has been called by
Trainer Nose Goldblatt. who handles
the Western and Southern divisions
of the Hairy Payne Whitney stables.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
8. A. E. FIVE VICTOR.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon tossers re-
Gently won the George Washington
University basket ball championship,
defeating Kappa Alpha, 81 to 25, in
rd-fought game. Lindsey for the
winners and Alexander for the losers
starred.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
PARK VIEW WINNER.

Park View soccerists nosed out Fill
more yesterday, 1 to 0, in a junior ele-
mentary school championship game.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29
BEAUTY How and Why
4 FRANK DISCUSSION OF PRESERVATION
 By Ann AlYslS

Frankness concerning matters of personal hygiene being the order of the day. we will consider the per spiration problem,
 Precipitation is body waste eX- creted through the skin, through sweat ducts. Its beneficial pur- pose is keeping the system fiji. To staunch the flow would be most in advisable.
 Frequent bathing and change of clothing are the best methods, the most sanitary. Parts of the body whose position does not admit free circulation of air and are still fur ther confined by clothing, retain the odor of precipitation for a long time. Ordinarily an abundance of soap and water is all that Is need cd as a corrective.
 Perspirng feet require specia treatment. For controlling the amount of perspiration, use an ah- sorbent powder, such as a good grade of talcum. To counteract unpleasant odors, use a tablespoon Of 4o per cent formaldehyde to 6 quart of water as a frequent foot bath.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29
Loves EmberS Adele Garrison"s Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
a New Serial

gruiEInE admiration for the courage of the glrk She must have been appalled, at the amount Of work outlined for her. and l telt that she must be bored at the rather prosy |. supe of the work l gave her in cur preliminary talk, But she gave To sign of either emotion. Instead she could have appeared no more animated and interested if l had l-eu rha most interesting lecturer iu the world ln1 my subject an oS0ruus and dramatic tale. But ahsu W- n9d finished the long les SoM. aud l had risen with an invita- ton to come out on the veranda for m jed fruit drink and some cakes. sine surprised mo by putting up her hand with an arpealing gesture.
 "F'aase wait just q minute. Mrs. Graha!u I want to ask you about something else if I may"
 r-seatad myself promptly,
 of course l said. T am ct yol.r service"
 Its an old question:" she hesi- tatad. "Eut, do you know the auth or of the book for which Mir. Ora ham is making those Illustrations. the ones for w hich he wished me to pose with Fed6r?"
 My pulses gave s jump. but I managed to give her the name without any outward show of excite ment She repeated 1t epeculatively.
 T never heard of him before, ' she said. Has he much vogue out side of this coIntry?"
 T do not think SO" I answered. He is quite popular here, but l never have heard of his books being translated into foreign languages"
 She was silent for a long minute then she drew a long breath, as with a sudden decision and rose to her feet.
 Will you tell me how I can get into communication with Mir. Ora ham?" she ask
 Copyright. 1927. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29
Eleanor Lincoln Takes Her First
 

Lesson
 I rose from my chair and $" pt Lillian a low obelsauCe as she voiced her recipe for the preliminary dis courag cement Of Eleanor Lincoln from the stage career she had. been promised by Philip Nerltzeu, The mental reservation of the great pro ducer that the 'clN un'er fnAst aU- pear m public, and his request for me to tutor her wcr" causing nc SO nuch benIdernont that Lillian s suggestion VAS a most h,lpfu on..
 "Coneider me al your fe"r, Cana Ael," l said as | started for the door.
 Lillian waved an 1ury hand III farewell.
 My on, kind Ie'l today, sps said. I'll put q urrrlcr down, and He ugly as sin all rhe res' of tho afternoon. Ru- go to your wood saving. my dear Pie up all extra cord for me Somehow, I have 6 vet to sao that ,omr woman labor lnc."'
 'Ill do nv best to gratify' it.. I sad, and when l l4d FeaGutI ut library and locked the door so that I should not he disturbed, I kept my word. Drawing upon my knowledge of what could be crammed into the heads ct intelligent pupils when the necessity arose, l laid out q program of work that would have daunfod the heart Of a student preparing a thesis for masters degree. 1T my employer wished this girl 10 he ap- nailed at the task in front of her I told myself grimlN I would do everything in my power to further his plan
 But when the next day, Mss Lin colr drove over alone, and ! took her into the library for our first les son. sh= was SO patently thrilled at what she evidently deemed the be ginning of har stage career, that I felt d bit remorseful
 I steeled my heart 10 hardness, however, but I could not subdue
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29
Your Health How To Keep It Causes of Illness
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Fly
 pci3. the Health Magazine

The bodies of men and women differ not only in the external char acteristics and in their internal or gans that are specific for each esx, but also in the general reactions of the body to various conditions
 Physiologists in the University of Michigan have made q special study of differences in the heart action of the two sexes The term here used refers to the physical powers of the heart and not to the emotional reactions, which consti- ute an entirely different story,
 The sexes were compared by studying the reaction of the heart while men and' women were stand ing, sitting and lying down.
 Apparently the heart of the woman beats just as vigorously as that of man. Indeed, the period of contraction is longer in the heart of a woman, apparently be- cause the heart of the woman has more blood 10 pump relative to the size of the body than does that of a man.
 Probably also the contra ction Is longer because the hearts of Wo- men are smaller in proportion to the size of the body.
 The weight of the heart of man is ahout 10- per cent more than that of 8 woman of equal body weight. Apparently this is due to the fact that nl5n have always had a greater amount of physical ac- tiViiy.
 The pulse rate and the number of heart beats are greater in Wo men than in men, and they slow down less under the influence of gravity and position.
 These figures all seem to be due to the same factors; namely, the fact that the heart of the woman ia smaller and that it pumps greater volume of blood in rela- tionshp to the size of the body.