davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Casa Grande F'fQ Farms

where the Kadota thrives. All authorities
that have made careful examination and
comparison are agreed that in the Casa
Grande Valley is the real american
Home" Of the Kadota Fig.
Estimated Income From
Kadota Figs
The following estimate is based on five
acre unit on Casa Grande Fig Farms.
The basis is 100 trees to the acre. The
yield is from California experience, on
the word Of the best growers. The price
is based on the average in California for
seven years.
If you will cut these figures in half you
will find them tremendously attractive,
splendidly profitable.
Estimated Income Five Acre Tracts
Casa Grande Fig Farms
Second Year .:-.-....-a--.-...-$ $4,000 per tract
Third year .-.~~...~......~-.... 10000 per tract
Fourth year ."....y.......,..~. 100000 per tract
Fifth ..~-..-.~...-......~. 24SO.OO per tract
Sixth year ..~,.....~......-.-. 100000 per tract
Seventh year -....-............ 100000 per tract
Buy Now and Reap the Profits
You can buy one of these five acre tracts,
with a contract to set the trees, pipe your
water, and bring them into bearing, for
the small investment of $375.00 down and
small payments semi-annually.
We are negotiating with The Arizona Pre-
serving company, experts in processing the
Kadota Fig, to erect a plant right on the
tract, to be owned and operated jointly
by the company and the tract owners.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
The Golden Kadota Fig

Golden" in color, golden" in profits, is
the best condensed statement regarding
the Kadota Figs
Figs are among the most ancient fruits
known to man, but of all the fig varieties
the Kadota is acknowledged to be the
finest With amber flesh as sweet as
honey, with a thin, transparent skin that
all but disappears when the fruit is pre-.
served or processed, the Kadota is in keen
demand as a preserved, canned, picked,
dried or fresh fruit
Today, in every fine hotel in every high
class cafe on every dining car, Kadota
figs are served-when they can get them
at fancy prices. Arizona Kadotas are of
the finest quality, earlier than California,
a day and a half nearer the fresh fruit
market.
Kadota's Real Home
There are few places where figs can be
successfully grown There are fewer places
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Mrs. Beers OF Stafford is new pa
tient at the Ellis hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
WASHINGTON AND LEE
,W1tS BY LATE RALLY

LEXINGTON, Va, October Scene
White, just out of bed after an attack
of ptomaine poisoning, which prevent.
ed him from starting, crashed through
Duke for Washington and Lees sec.
ond and deciding touchdown here to.
day, enabling the Generals to defeat
the Blue Devils, II to Z, in one of the
hardest contested games ever played
on Wilson Field.
White went in for Barnett late in
the second half, with the score z to 6
in favor of Duke, and with beautiful
passing and running by his mates.
mingled his steady gains through the
line to score with but three minutes
OF the final quarter remaining.
The Generals scored first, Barnett
going over for touchdown in the
opening period after a beautiful pass.
ing and running attack had brought
the ball to Dukes 1-yard line. Lofts
kick from placement went wild.
Jankoske retaliated for Duke a
little later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

by tle Associated Press.
~ lapel HILL, y. c.. october
S.-CiinEing tenaciously to 4
onc.nont lead. which they had
" obtained at the latter part Of
the first quarter only after
the Old Liners from Maryland had
REGISTERED Il touchdown in the first
part of the same quarter. the Cnivcr-
sity of Carolina tumbled the dope pail
on n sloppy gridiron here this after
noon. winning, TO 3.
Carolina played an improved game
1t was not the same eleven, in some
respects that was defeated by Wake
Forest and the Tennesseeans. They
upset the dope by fine ailaround play
ing in the first half and n beautiful
defense in the last quarter. In this
final period the ball remained within
the Tarheels' 40yard line and at one
time Carolina had the pfgskin on its
own one-foot line.
Farrell, halfback for the Tarheels,
played remarkable game in Carolina
win. His excellent punting in the
fourth period with a great fash of run
ming attack made him to stand on par
with Lewis Thomas, the great back
of the visitors, who staged a great
offensive game for the Old Liners.
Maryland made 10 first downs to
the Tarheels' &, they ran 1873 yards
from the line OF scrimmage, while
Carolina ripped off 90 yards. The Old
Liners made ~ yards on forward
passes, while Cardinals lone success.
ful passes out of three attempts was
good for 80 yards. 1t resulted in their
touchdown.
The Tafheels started a drive in the
second period after Maryland had
counted their marker. Ward and Far
rell made several line plays carrying
the oval to the 30yard line. On what
seemingly was to be an end run.
Whisnant started around his own left
wing and, instead of running. hurled
to Ward, who had clear field and
raced for q touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
TECH AND EPISCOPAL
CALL OFF GRID GAME

Upon request of Hap Harden. Tech
High foot ball coach, the game
scheduled between the Manual Train.
ers and Episcopal High yesterday at
AieXandria was Cancelled. The Tech
mentor preferred not to have his team
play under the bad weather conditions.
AS Episcopal has no other omen date
the Old rivals will not meet in their
annual game this Fall
cancellation of the clash means that
thc Manual Trainers will play no more
before their first public high title
battle with Eastern October II. Har.
dell plans much scrimmaging to condi.
tom his proteges for the engagement
Though an X.ray examination
showed that Tack Ensor, Tech half.
back, suffered broken leg when hurt
recently the injury is healing rapidly
and Hardeli hopes he will be bac; fn
the lineup for the Eastern game.
Polo is being revived in Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
OLD LINERS ARE BEATEN
BY FAILURE TO KICK GOAL
Tarheels Match Early Touchdown With One Late in
First Quarter, Add Extra Point and Hold
Slim Lead Until Final Whistle.

Whisnant really won the game.
After the touchdown he calmly played
the ball between the upriGhts after
.drop-kic!1ing for the point that decided,
Soon after the game opened the Old
Liners smashed their way to 6potnt
lead. Thomas started it off with a
dash Oft tackle Tor l6 yards. The fol-
towing play he romped at the same
position. getting ! l yards before being
stopped. Then on and on they MAJ h.
Ell and from the 2-yard line Thomas
hurled his form over the line for a
touchdown. kcSslcrs attempted drop
kick for the extra point was low and
right there was where Maryland lest
the game.
Rain poured on the field after
Maryland had scored its touchdown
The field was q pool all during the
second quarter and the first part of
the third,
-Four times in tho last period Caro-
lima was forced to kick from behind
its own goal line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

A FIkR batting on even terms
~ throughout the first quarter at
! ~ Kendall Green yesterday afr.
x Il ernoon. st. Johns College
gridmen of Annapolis scored a
27.to-0 victory over Gallaudet.
Coach Tody Riggs Annapolitans
concentrated their offensive power in
two periods, the second and last, scor
hng all Of their points in these two
sessions.
They out-ran, out-passed. out-kicked
and out-charged the pigskin students
of Coach Hughes, being in danger but
once. when they held the home team
on the 10-yard line in the first period.
Gailaudet's coach and followers at
tribute the decisive setback to the loss
of Capt. Happy Byouk, who was
forced to retire from action in the
first quarter, when he twisted his
Knee and watched his mates go down
to defeat from the side lines. Up to
the time of their captains injury, the
FLORIDA avenue team more than held
Its own.
Get First Score.
st. Johns started the drive that
finally terminated in the first touch
Down in the closing minutes of the
Ehrst quarter. Early i'm the second
period Zouck skirted right end for Is
yards for the counter after several
line plays had Melted a first down.
Bull booted from placement for the
extra point.
Bull recovered a Gallaudet tumble
soon after the second kickoff and
two line plunges netted a first down.
IA 20-yard pass put the ball on the
Kendall Greeners' 15.yard line from
where Spring crashed through the
Zine for another tally. Bull split the
hQriglIts Wssh his spIacsment kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
and Apache Cridders
To Entertain Visitors Today

of players and records shows that they
are well matched and a stirring en-,
gagement is expected.
Mohawks and Apaches are the lead.
ing teams of the District and both are
anxious to get off on the right foot.
They will meet later in the season.
Waverly A. C.. gridmen. who also
look longngly upon the District I'M
limited title, are due to open their
season this afternoon on foreign soil
Virginia a. G. will entertain them at
Dreadnaught Park, Alexandria, at 2:30
O'Clock.
Palace A. E. Warriors expect to
profit by IL scrimmace with Seat
Pleasant Firemen on WashinGt ton Bar
racks Field at / / O'Clock this morning
Neither team has played u game this
season.
Friendship A. {. and Southeast
Stars will stage n practice game on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
MARiNES WIN EASILY;
LEVY IN LONG DASH

OLEAN. n. Y. October S.-Scorlhg
but one touchdown on straight foot
bail plays the Quantico Marines de-
feated the St. Bonaventure College
eleven here this afternoon 80 to O..
Levy. Marine halfback, ran punt
back 100 yards for touchdown and
the second score Of the game.
Duncan and Hill each intercepted
passes and raced 45 and so yards, re-
spectively, for scores.
Brunnelie scored the only earned
touchdown End Cater intercepted a
PASS and ran 20 Yards to another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
KENDALL CREENERS BREAK
AFTER LOSS OF CAPTAIN
Play Annapolis Team Even Until Byouk Is Forced
Out by Injury, Then Lose, q to O-Nictors
Count in Only Two Quarters.

a 15yard penalty hurt Gallaudet's
| chances in the final period and ST.
Johns gained in a punting exchange.
| MeCartee and Zouck made healthy
gains and Roseberry followed with
two line gmashes for a touchdown.
Bull failed with his adept foot this
time.
Spring accounted for the final
counter in the last few minutes of
play when he blocked Hokanson's
punt. recovered the ball and ran 10
yards for the last touchdown. Bull
added point by the placement route
Roseberry, Zouck and Spring were
the offensive stars for st. Johns.
Bull, Jones and McCaulley were
active on the defense.
Dyer, Zieske and Hokanson starred
for the losers after Capt. Byouk re-
tired.
Lineup and summary:
G Galialhdet toi. Positions. st. Johns f2y,.
K R;d yohnson. Lett guard Eeoks
NIer kIsRs t Easle y Wsis
Hoder :...... Right end ,.........- Morris
2eft afsack Mssals9
B Byoaf F klghs halfback zosck
Score by periods:
ss S. 5osa :::: q g 1ss-ae
Touchdowns-Spring f2). Zouck. Rose.
berry, Points after touchdown (placement)
n Substitutions: Gallaudet-Marsball for
Byolk; j. Cummings for Miller. O. RENO for
T: Johnson. Miller for j. Cummings. T.
kanEdale for L; Rulings. w. lie Bar for
ZIeske; ST. John s-McCartee for Zolfck
McCuiiey for Fooks. Reipe for Spring Stuck.
isey ISr Morris. Zouck for NcCartee. Spring
Referee-P A. Cohll Washington Col
lssged,. u; umpire-W A. sutton lGeorgetownl.
ns ,a nnesman-M; r. Psake. Ir. ". P. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

day in preparation for their game with
Meridians this afternoon. 1t will be
their first engagement.
Seutl,erns and Mercury Props have
been printing for their engagement
this afternoon.
Engine Go. No. 5 of Alexandria is
seeking games with 125-pound teams.
Call Alexandria 311 between and 3
o'clock.
NOrthernS will engage Mohawk
Props this afternoon. For games call
Columbia 1891.
Hartford A. G. 11J-pound gridmcn
are seeking foes. Call Lincoln 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

fotomac Boat Club plans to nut
stfong basket bah team in the Nauti-
1"i l'eaS ue thsS Winter. Plans will
b4 discussed at a meeting tomorrow
night at o'clock at the riubhouse
The team will also play In independ.
ent ranks. Central High gym has been
secured for practice sessions. which
Will start Thursday night. ..,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
Maryland North Carolina Caaue Stamped BY John

the Fifth and o streets Gridiron this
morning at 1880 o'clock. Players are
asked to report at IL o'clock.
Renrocs are expecting to give Chevy
Chase A. g. Gridders. hard battle
on Friendship Field at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Wint0ns are booked for a practice
game with the National Props on
t'airIawn Field at / 80 o'clock today
Wintons will gather at Virginia
Avenue Fairgrounds at 1880 o'clock.
Marion A. c. players are asked to
meet at noon today at Sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
to go to Alexa ndria. where the Fire
men Props will be played at o'clock.
Pcnnant A. G. and Washington
Bulldog clevens will battle at / O'Clock
on No. 2 Tidal Basin field this after.
noon. Pennant players will meet at
10 O'Clock on Iowa Avenue Play.
grounds.
Marfeldts will open with Linworth
today at 3 o'clock on Tidal Basin Field
Narfeldts want games. Call North
l00S3. >.
COlumbians staged a workout yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
VIRGINIA Bows, 1912,
/ TO s0yHM ,o.RotNhA


CHARLOTTESVILLE, .-Octber s.
South Carolina today nosed out 10
10 IL. victory over Virginia in one of
the most thrilling foot ball games ever
staged on Lambeth field.
Rain. fell throughout the contest but
this did not prevent the aerial attacks
of both elevens from working and in
: the closing minute Of play the ball
was advanced 200 yards sup and down
in hair-raising series OF passes Sand
interceptions.
Zobel, sophomore substitute half
back, brougft THE ,GsanfscotEs their
FIRST victory over Virginia during the
gridiron rivalry Of the two institu.,
tions. AS the game was ending he
caught a pass for total gain Of rs,
yards and a touchdown and added the
winning extra point.
Virginia hadspreviously scored twice
on passes. In the second quarter
Hushion hurled the ball 10 yards and
Turner carried it 10 across the goal.
Captain Cardwell's try for point failed.
On the second play after the half
opened, HnshiOn shot a pass from his
pwn 35-yard line. which Turner car
lried over the line 65 yards away.
hnIS LIME HuSiiioH 1diIed u duu the
point.
South Carolina had not up to this
time taken any pa1t in the scoring,
though severalfthreats had been made
the visitors advanced the ball from
midfield across the goal line. A lat
nrai pass, Wingfield to Cooper, gained
FIRST down and Magill slipped through
for 80 yards. Then he tossed a lat
eral pass to Magill who carried the
ball over. Swink's attempted place
ment failed.
Virginia was trying for a third
touchdown, as the game WAS closing,
when the Gamecock3 took the ball on
downs. Wingfield threw pass on the
first play and some overanxious Vir-
gilman knocked it into the arms of the
fleet Zobel, who sped across the goal
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
SPAIN GETTING READY
FOR THE 1928 OLYMPlCS

Athletes in Spain are already &C.
lively engaged in preparing for the
Olympic games.
Preliminaries and elimination trials
are under way, with the idea of put.
ting the most formidable teams pos
sible in the field with particular at.
tention to swimming. Yachting. fenc.
ing, hockey and foot ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

TWO amateur unlimited foot ball
elevens have booked attrac-
tive engagements here this aft
Il ernoon. Apache and Mohawk
clevens, annual cOntcnders for
The title of that division, meet out-of-
town foes in their respective campaign
openers.
Patsy Donovan will send the Hawks
against a stiff foe, the RENE Mercedes
Sailors of Annapolis, at Griffith sta
dunn at o'clock. His lineup will in
cludc many veterans of last seasons
championship outfit, one of whom is
Irving Deakens, only remaining star
of the original eleven organized IA
years ago. He will probably start at
tackle or center.
Coach Ty Rauber selected the 6lst
Field Artillery team of Aberdeen, Md.
AS the initial foe for his ,Apaches
They will lineup at o clock at Union
League Park. Although these teams
have never met before. a comparison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
v. M. I. EASY WINNER.

LEXINGTON, Va, October 8.-With
driving attack off tackle and throuph
the center of the line the V. NJ. r nv.
ing squadron rolled up five touch.
downs here today to defeat Roanoke
College. 81 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
Line-tp AMI Summary.

Scoring: Touch.iowHs - Thomas. ward
Point after touchdoWn-N hlsnant tdrop-
kick
Substitutons: North Carolina--Davis for
ShuieY. kessier for Sapp, Shuford for Fer
rell Fcrrell for Shuford. Sapp for kcssler.
Shuford for Ferrell.
Observation-Disclosures for Mcdonald Pugh
for Snyder. Fletcher for Crothers KEENAN, for
Fletcher Heagy for Young. Tennsy for Kess-
Ter. Roberts for Tenney.
Referee--Mr. HobaR Dartmouth. I'M
Mr. Bagley washington and Leel.
Time of uuarters-15 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
Lineup and Summary.

= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z0be. Turner t2I :.
Point after toHchdOwn--Zobpl
,o SIhni; n,,,i South Caroina-stoddari
Wolfe, ZobeI Tor Magill. Joy for Price Vr-
En.e--Pffnsdiei2n for Pnl.erion, Cardwel for
EendeltOn, Close for Hushion. Sloan for
Fappi hTo Ewing for Hutter;
ere-Mr. Hartsell Carolina State. Head
Lnesmatl--Ar. Daniels (GeoFgetown).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

A FTER battling on even terms
j ~ throughout the first quarter at
~ Kendall Green yesterday afr.
x Il ernoon. st. Johns College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

Polo is being revived in GERMANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

the Fifth and o streets gridiron this
morning at 1880 o'clock. Players are
asked to report at IL o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-18
THIRTY DEAD WIEN T0RNAD0S SWEEP
 SOUTHERN STATES
LOUISIANA SUFFER HEAVY DAM- AGE FROM WINDS AND HEAVY
 RAINS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IS. (P)-Tor- nadoes swept parts of Louisiana and Mississippi last night, killing at least 30 persons and injuring scores of oth- CTS, leaving trail of heavy damage in it's wake. It is reported that IA were killed and 40 injured at Pleas ant Hill, La, and nine killed and IS injured at Rose Hill, Miss. Heavy rains accompanied the storm. eRscue workers are striving to recover the in- jured and dead. Fifty houses were levelled at Pleasant Hill, where five year-old boy was killed when the wind lifted him into the air and hurled him back to the ground crushing him. A negress was. killed when her house was blown into lake.
 NOTE-And still the weather is fine in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-18
L|TA |S DEPRIVED BY APPELLATE COURT
 MONTHLY A[|M0NY
TEMPORARY ALlMONY CANNOT BE AWARDED UNLESS DEFEND
 ANT LEGALLY SERVED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IS. (P)-De- priving Lita Chaplin of $4,000 month alimony, an award by the Superior court, the Appellate court ruled that temporary alimony cannot be awarded the plaintiff in divorce case in Cali legally served. The court made per manent the writ of prohibition re- straining the receivers in charge of Charlie Chaplin's fortune from making aimony payments which the Superior court ordered.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-18
MORE J. 5. MARINES ORDERED NICARAGUA
 PUT END BLOODSHED
CRUISER TRENTON TO BE RUSH. ED FROM CUBA TO coRINTA;
 ANOTHER FROM SAN DIEGO

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. R-One thousand six hundred additional Am erican marines have been ordered to Nicaragua to put an end to the blood shed and disorder that has been rag ing in that country for some weeks. Two hundred marines are aboard the cruiser Trenton will be rushed from Cuba to Corinto. Another 200 will proceed from San Diego and a full regiment, 1,200 strong, will sail from Virginia aboard the transport Tender son. The outcome of the impending battle between the Liberals and Con- servatives at Matagulpa probably will decide the exact use Rear Admiral Latimer will make of the additional forces of marines. The new detach- ments will increase the Nicaraguan contingent fourfold.
 It is the belief of observers that the evidence of determination on the part of the United States to safeguard foreign interests will have effect.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-18

TWenty-one warships of five foreign countries, including five American vessels, are lying in the Whangpoo river here, their fighting men ready to go into action if necessary to protect foreign lives and property should they be menaced or threatened by the in vasion of the Cantonese.
 Four thousand British soldiers are ashore within the international settle ment awaiting developments. Other British troops en route on the sea bring the number to 16,000.
 While the Northerners are prepar- ing for their offensive, indications point to Suns determination to re- tain the initiative.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-18
CALIFORNIA STORM
 CLEARS; SUNSHINE:
 ON THE JOb AGAIN
SOUTHERN PART OF STATE IS EMERGING FROM DEsTRUc-
 TIVE STORMS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IS. P)-Sun- shine broke through the clouds and revealed a silver lining as Southern California slowly emerged from the most destructive rain and snowstorm in recent years. Although the proper ty loss will run into several millions of dollars the orchardists and truck farmers predict benefit to crops by the soaking of four days rain, which they say will overshadow the storm dam- age.
 Los Angeles and the beach resorts today began creeping from beneath the deluge and approach semblance of normalcy.
 NOTE-And still the weather is fine in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-18

Approaching starvation forced the Eskimos to leave Little Max Bay to hunt walrus. Failing to find walrus near shore they ventured out. They then caught the full force of the gale They pulled the canoe onto the ice the fourth night and the next day the foe carried them to St. Lawrence Island, although they did not know it was St. Lawrence. Two hunters lost themselves in a blinding storm and were never seen again. Five suffer- ing and starving struggled into Gam dead following a search headed by Samuel P. Troutman, government teacher.