davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-22

has been years Maryland Hopkins football awakened
the widespread interest that surrounds Thursdays offering at
Baltimore
Hopkins, for the first time since Ray Van orman has been at
Homework stands the annual affair with Maryland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-22

Among the prominent guests who
viii attend are Senators Lee S.
Overman and Furnifold Simmons of
North Carolina and Representative
A. L. Bulwinlle of North Carolina.
The probable lineup follows:
CENTRAL position CHARLOTTE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-22

Lowell Mason. the 15O.p0uniI
quarterback Of the visitors. was
placed on the alI.SOuthern
schOOlbOy eleven last year.
Leslie. q 190-pOund tackle. is
the heaviest man on the line.
He has been starring this year
with the Charlotte gridders.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22
Raid on Wagon Lands
Whipping Man i'm Jail

WILMINGTON, Nov. 22.-Pierce
Trader. Of near Milford, Is under
81 500 ball for a hearing before
United States Commissioner Cam
here November on q charge Of
violating the prohibition law. He
was held by Magistrate Truitt, Of
Milford, following his arrest by Nor
man E. Jet. Federal prohibition
agent.
Trader Is alleged to have horse:
whipped Jet when the latter tried
to search his wagon for liquor.
Trader was seen in Milford by Jett.
Trader started his horse and when
Jet attempted to climb on the
vehicle. is said to have used his
whip on the agent. Trader is also
said to have thrown two glass con.
tanners into the road, but Jet says
he mopped up enough liquor to use
as evidence
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. zS'-
scathing denunciatlon Of the pres
emit school system existing in Amer
lea today was made by DR.. Alex.
ander Meiklsjohn, professor OF
philosophy at the University OF
wisconsin. before more than H.
900 public school teachers In ses-
sion here
DR.. Meilxlejohn declared that
what semblance of a system there
may be is torn between aristocracy
and democracy: and that 1t IL IN
a muddle at the best.
THE people of America must
prepare themselves to 90 the limit
on expenditures for the advance
ment of our. public school sys'
tenn" DIR. Meiklejohn declared.
OF English invention is belt
to he strapped around a household
hot-water tank to heat it's contents
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

RSIST-On the delivery Of
your Times or Herald every day.
II you do not get your Herald
by I a. M, The Times by 5
D. M, or The Sunday Herald by
5 a. M, call Main $3.50. Deliv-
cry Is guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

Consult the Classified Columns for Q
listing Washington's up-tO-date apart
nents for rent, Read t0dAy's Classified
yOu want,
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

McCray Refrigerator Sales Corp.
822 18th st. n. w.
Offutt Oil Burner Co.,
1855 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
Pool, ID. s., Ine.,
729 18th st. N. w.
Reed. j. NJ,
6l3 King ST., Alexandria, Va.
Silver Spring Bldg. Supply Co.,
Silver Spring, Md.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-30
--------------------THE----------------------
NEW YEAR
. Observation-Disclosures .
By Leonard A. Barrett

A NEW YEAR means q new
~ start, fresh beginning. The
ledger has been opened to q
new page upon which no entries have
as yet been made. The past is gone.
We. cannot have it back again and
perhaps would not If we could. The
ability to forget is great blessing.
phonograph. The impressions made
upon it are not erasable. 1t requires
the law of association to bring them
back into memory. These associations
pass out of our memory and we for
get. An inscription over an old Ger
man church reads, Look not mourn
fully into the past. 1t comes not back
again. Wisely improve the present.
1t Is thine
There are some things, however, 1t
might prove well to forget Some
persons can never learn from past
experiences. They always keep doing
the same thing in the same way year
in and year out. They never think
ences and not profiting by lessons
which should have been learned
therefrom, they go on repeating the
same old failures. 1t is a foolish en-
gineer who knowingly drives his
train past the red light In the tower.
Nature is vocal with warnings of dan
gers ahead and these warnings come
from past experiences. He is a wise
man who profits by past mistakes
1t Is also true that the piston of an
engine can go forward just as far
as it goes backward. The present is
what the past has made it. We can
go forward just as far as the past
has prepared us for the venture. A
philosophy of life that does not give
courage to make this venture Is a dis
tressngly poor philosophy, however
logical may be it's formulas. The
structure of a house is first worked
out on blue prints before 1t is built
of wood or brick. A blue print of
ideals and purposes for 1928, New
Year resolutions some people call
them, is an indispensable postulate
If we would not make shipwreck of
our life this year. The New Year
presents new challenge. Forget and
begin againl
Nor deem the irrevocable past,
AS wholly wasted, wholly vain;
II rising on the wrecks at last
To something nobler we attain"
C0. 1927. Western Newspaper UBionD
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-30

earned on movies an smokin' were
likely to grow up like an old bum that
was staggerin' past. Well, sir, l
looked at the bum, an at this guy.
Seemed like he knowed what he was
talkin' bout So | slipped my cigar
to t'other side of my mouth, with head
up like such talk meant nothin' to me,
than went to the curb an sat down
with legs out. | never snap plans nor
decidin', but study 'em out, an this
decidin' went to the guy. I'd jest got
my New Year resolution fixed when
Mr.. Lightnin' flung his boat on me-"
For which he is sincerely sorry,
and wishes to make amends" apol-
ogized the young man. "Shall take
you to hospital, or give you straight
money"
"Pish! !" snorted the boy. Didn't
say | make lots O. money. An still"
refiectively, studying him, ''does look
like you might owe me something,
cause ! got scratched an you didn't"
Indeed / do, even to a thank offer
ing for myself"
Made your New Year resolution ?"
why, no. / haven't
Better. Young fellows who smoke
an fool away money grow up into
buns. The guy said SO. You got q
cigar in your hand right now. Better
New Year IT," earnestly. 81 have
linn nraf 70, nrsn fr- h.,
cause you have SO many other things.
We're sort OF chums, you an me.
seems like. Let's"
The young mans grin had disap
peared, leaving his face reflective
Suddenly the cigarette vas thrown in
to the street and he held out his hand
"Al right, chum,' he agreed
Lets"
(@, 1927. Western Newspaper Union,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-30
NNewM;al
Resolutions

THERE was harsh rasping of
gears in protest at injury being
- done them, and the big car came
to stop in less than its own length
A white-faced young man sprang out
and darted to the front of his car.
'Thank God, l didn't quite run over
you," he exclaimed huskily, as he
gathered up limp form from almost
under the wheel.
A number of people appeared quick
ly. One was a doctor, who kneeled
and ran appraising hands over the
boy.
Leg just grazed little" he dag
nosed. "a few days limping and
you'll be all right again, my boy"
my carelessness," declared the
young man, whose color was returning.
II was running too close to the curb,
to avoid collision. It's the first ac-
cident / ever had, and l thought for
moment I'd got him."
"My carelessness," initiated the boy,
rising to his feet. 81 was sittin' on
the curb with my legs push'n' out an
| hadn't oughter. But | was avoidin'
a collision"
They all laughed, and the doctor
asked how.
with myself, SIR" earnestly. Look
at my rags, doc, an one shoe with
out bottom an no hat, an me maxim
lots o. money sellin' papers an runnin'
arrants. But l go to movies steady,
count See? This afternoon a guy
was talkin' to us boys bout New Year
resolutions-to me mostly, seemed, for
I'd picked up a cigar stump an stuck
it In my mouth. Guy looked at me an
said small boys who spent all they
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-30
Chinese Observe New Years

The Chinese now officially celebrate
their New Years Day on the same day
we do-January l. When the Chinese
republic was established in 1912 that
nation adopted the Gregorian calendar
which takes its name from Pope Greg
ory and which Is now in general use
throughout the world.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-30
PLAN
BLOCKED BY OFFICIAL

Worcester, Mass.-Attorney Gen
eral Reading refused to certify to the
legality of petitions calling for a ref
erendum in favor of state-controll-
ed workmen's compensation law.
A conference called by the Massa-
chusetts state branch of the A. F. of
L. considered this latest attack on
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-30

compensation. Speakers charged the
states attorney with resorting to a
tiring-ou process in the hope that
friends of compensation would ex-
haust their patience.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-30

The public does not prefer scab
merchandise. 1t just accepts it, in
many cases, without question. It's
the job of every staunch unionist to
raise that question as often as pos
sible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-30
A THRIFTY NEW YEAR

, NEW YEARS resolutions are
L so often broken and leave
. many regrets, and the following
year have to be made all over
again. Why not try this resolu-
ton which cannot be broken
/. and the next year will not bring
regrets, but Joy and a sense of
security against the rainy day:
Try buying several banks at
the toy store or seal up an old
. baking powder can, Sitting the
top for coins. Keep these
money catchers" around before
you either at home or at the
/, Office and every time you plan
to spend money foolishly, de-
posit all or one-half the sum
! in the little pig or the toy ele-
phant or the baking powder can.
. The fact is you will never miss
those few coins and nine times
out of ten your digestion will
be better, If it was lunch you
. were planning to buy. Next
year is sure to be happy New
Year then IL. B. Lyons.
&C. 1927 Western Newspaper Union.l
: : :. :
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-30
AS Time Passes

Next year Is now so near that this
year seems like last year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-30

The capitalist will be glad to stamp
the union label on his merchandise
when American workers demand it.
, 1927-09-28

Under the semi-civil service ad-
ministration of tine Game and Fish
Departments of New York and PEN
nsylvania there is better fishing in
those states. settled for several
hundred years and with millions
in population, than right here in
Wyoming, with u 200, 900 popu-
lation and asst unsettled areas. 1t
is ridiculous to continue to tell the
world about magnificent seem
cry and wonderful recreational as
sets, our streams and lakes, unless
we are prepared to show hat there
is something in these same streams,
lakes, etc, besides water.
1.-THE only way this can be ac-
complished is by every community,
through it's newspaper, impressing
upon the Legislative candidate the
Importance of the Game and Fish
Department in the future welfare
of the State and the necessity for
passing sensible Game and Fish
measures with adequate appropria-
lions to administer them"
, 1927-09-28

u LEGANCE OF the mode, elegance
~ of the mode; the theme is being
repeated over and over again in fash
ions realm. One has only to see the
sumptuous velvet and satin frocks in
the autumn collection, some with law
ish metal establishment, to sense the
Significance OF this elegance of the
mode" movement.
The particular new" thing about
all this elaboration and ornateness is
that 1t Is no respecter of the arbitrary
line once drawn between what is to
be restricted to evening and what is
good form" for daytime wear. Gold
and silver now CLEAN on daylight
frocks as confidently as on formal eve
ming gowns. The newest innovation IS
the plated skirt of metal cloth or, II
one prefers. n plated velvet skirt
topped with a blouse OF metal cloth.
There Is very close competition be-
tween velvet and satin Just now.
Satin is not what It used to be, nor Is
velvet They are Infinitely handsomer
ais season than ever before. There Ia
no costume so lovely or witiai so gen.
orally wearable for all dressy occa-
aions as the velvet or satin frocks OF
~present-day inspiration.
So supple is the new
velvet, 1t shirrs n drapes and gathers
iike chiffon. The same may be said
OF tile new %sntlns; their s~uppleness
, 1927-09-28

"a. 1877. western Newspaper linton,
, 1927-09-28

yields to every intricate manipulation.
Some of the most captivating velvet or
satin daytime dresses have not an
inch of any but self-trimning on them,
and, scalloped, TERED, rutiled, tucked,
plated and draped as they are. they
are taking the fashionable world by
storm. =
Contrasting the frock which una.
dorned is adorned mosd.' are the vel
vet and satin gowns for afternoon
wear, which are enhanced with a
touch of gold, and of which the model
In the picture is a charming exponent.
1t is fashioned of brown velvet, with
gold lace trimming. A hat OF gold
thread, embroidered In coiors, is worn
with this dress.
Yokes, vestees and cascades formed
Of cream lace or exquisite real lace.
play their part In enhancing the vel
vet dress this season.. Deep and fan
clful lace cuffs ore especially cited in
the new modes.
Transparent black. navy, wine or
beige velvet is also often made up
with deep Jokes extending under the
arm, which are fashioned OF flesh
color or pale pink ~georgette. Often
the g~eorgette Is greatly elaborated
with embroidery or beads. sequins or
spangies.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
t@. 1897. Western Nawspa Dor Uuiou.)
, 1927-09-28
H COOLIE
COAT
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean Of Men, University of
lllinois

OANEA oAtN0 OOO@
IN in a moment of daring and gen.
erosity I had promised to buy her
one the next time l was In New York.
Why she should be possessed OF this
desire is not a vital part of the story
possibly because Nancy had one. or
maybe because James mother had
picked up a striking-looking n for
her when she vas coming through
Washington in the fall. We usually
want what others have. and anyway
she wanted one.
Lest you be as ignorant as were
some of the sales people with whom
I had words on the subject. l may as
well explain that a Coolie coat Is u
loose-ftting, highly colored Chinese
garment, made in Fall River, pos
sibly, ana resembling in some respects
a mandarin coat. 1t fits anybody and
may be worn morning or evening, In
doors or out, or. for that matter, in
bed or out. You see. its adaptability
Is wide.
I started down Thirty-second street
from the hotel, stopping at the first
respectabie-looking store where negli-
gees were displayed.
'Have you Coolie coats?' l inquired
of a bobbed-haired attendant of about
sixty years. She looked at me with a
dumb unintelligent gaze.
I'VE have some very nice cashmere
coats and fur coats marked low. What
are Coolie coates"
"You cont have them, I am sure.
or you would know" ] rejoined.
THANK you very much"
The next saleswoman tried to palm
or on me some highly colored silk
pajamas. but l knew better than that
What 1 wanted was a Coolie coat, and
! would take no substitutes.
/ moved on to another street mum.
Der and propounded the same query.
''Oh, no; we don't have anything
like that" was the response with a
strong emphasis on the last word. and
+. with a look that signified volumes of
criticism for asking such an imbecile
question.
I found the coats at the next place
but in stripes only-wide stripes like
outing flannel. I wanted ~chrysanthe-
1idihb VI 1hCAAJ bAoooc0ct -
rising behind low mountains
I'm quite sure they're not made
with flowers" the saleswoman urged.
but / knew better. I'd seen James. !
moved on. 1 was determined to find
a lowered Coolie coat IL l explored
New York from One Hundred and Six
teenth street to the Battery. i got
all sorts of advice in my wanderings.
1 was offered all sorts of substitutes.
I was all but persuaded that the thing
I was after never had existed. but ]
was persistent.
II know what you want" an intel
lIgent salesman al last said to me,
'but we don't carry It, but I'm sure
you'll fnd 1t at Macy's, over two
blocks an0 one block to your right.
and I'm sure they have beautiful flow
cred ones"
They did. and marked down too, and
within the price I wanted to pay.
Dora was pleased and SO was /, for
I dislike being frustrated In anything
I attempt
II you keep at a thing long enough.
you can usually put 1t over
&c. 1927: Western Newspape union-f
The worst thing ABOUT the legion
naires' visit: to Paris this fall, will
be their FrenchTIndianapolis Star.
Remember the good old days
when the baseball players wore
flowing moustaches and chewed to-
bacco?
, 1927-09-28

In wild life, its conservation and pl
This article ON the fishing con-
ditions and especially the status of
u Game and Fish Department in
Wyoming. hits the nail on the head.
For ten years a small group of us
have fought steadily to take this
Department Of the STATE out of poll
tics but without success 1t still
remains a petty political football,
used for patronage purposes. The
Game Bill always is left until the
last minute CT every Legislative
Session and is numerically cut to
pieces. Political and personal
grudges developed during the Legis-
lative Session are worked off thru
the medium of this Bill. Neces-
sary appropriations for the build
ing up of a real Game and Fish
Department are always slashed I'M
der the cry OF ~"Economy."
"As a result the greatest natural
game and fish state in the Union to-
, 1927-09-28
FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE

Insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. ses
u. A. Holm. Agent. Cody. 4-15-z7
, 1927-09-28
News Notes From, The
County Agents Office

N. o..
po,,,.m, $500, Ie
80 80. "
e. !, oouy
- ms anu IN
nj
s.,-an 80 r.h.as 80.
10 az m,nmta, up
.naNS 'uny pfopielns lor
na q
neu,.n. IN. n.s.eu IN
po' snouiu We pfeseh. 10 see
HssMM anu se' the rates. m
io. aSaiiapie On tue poultry
CIV ua'es .ne o.a'e roui.ry
ae SCI ior Decelioer i4th
rarh Coun,s poultry men VINO are
as,ns oreeuihs STOCK, turkeys or
IL IA .NAe auVahtase ol
us oppoitu 70 SHOW anu ao-
~seIeiAe their Iiocks. III sufticient
.e,.s' 10 sno"h anu d creuitaDie
Ill .he ooun'y Asen.
VII a'ooihpahy d shipment Oh poui
80 oaspei anu see 1t IS
Ae % se VI anu SHOWN 20 aovan-
.aee' Inc wyoming fouitry snow
"nkpay TO seno n EXHIBIT.
49, 'oucn WIN this oIIice IL you
"e :" eNhio' 'nis year
-.
a huinper o. INQUIRIES nave peen
ieeaiu,ns 'ns years pians
= eippins III hisn prooucine GARY
aiseoN
ieren'y nolice was recei'-
l.u neena' moh'' stating tnat
10y "ouiu oe azure 10 supply a
~ nunioel o caves TINS year.
me plioe varies according 10 Cow
s ASsooioh recorus on the
saa % nese caves. starting at
go % caves from COWS pro
PEI, year 70 s1o'oo lot caves
Il ~ NJ" MI 1HA HDI1
, 1927-09-28

You've got to look sharp to cut
much ice
, 1927-09-28

Otto Newlin, formerly u baseball
pitcher but now retired from the game.
won the highest lionors in trapshoot.
ing in the Grand American champion
ship at Dayton, Ohio. What made
Newlin's victory the more remarkable
vas the fact that he won after taking
part in only n other Grand Ameri.
can handicap. He is a resident Of
Georgetown, Ill.
, 1927-09-28
CAN WYOMING APPROXIMATE
cOLORADO'S RECORD?
Editorial from Jackson Hole courierJ

EuitOrl jackson o COURIER M
Our neighboring state of Colorado. several years ago, took
the office of State Game and Fish Commissioner out of politics
and made a Civil Service office. AS a result Colorado now
plants thirty million trout from 3 tt 5 inches in length per year
in her streams, SIS percent of which survive. Fishing in Colorado
Is improving rapidly Clorado has more fishermen than ever
before. That's a record to be proud of. Colorado knows that
fishing pays big dividends to her farmers and merchants, and
therefore to the state.
What's 5Wyomings record in the past few years. Game and
Fish Commission still in politics. No chance to work out a
comprehensive program for fish conservation. No money to
carry out such a program If it could be formed. Fishing going
backward rapidly. In 1926 a total of eight million lingering
and fry planted the most ever known in the history of the state.
To. these must be added fry from the Yellowstone Park and
various federal hatcheries probably not over twelve million in
all. Any one of a dozen counties could have used this total
number and still needed more.
Many Wyoming newspapers devote much space to telling the
worlds about Wyomfngs scenery, her delightful climate, ETC.. But
the thing that will lure more dudes and tourists to our state
than all the other factors combined is FISH. When Wyoming
people wake up to that fact something drastic will be done in
an effort to bring back Wyoming fishing.
In commenting upon the above editorial by MI. Walter D. Bel
the Jackson Courier. Jackson, Wyoming. MI. 1. H. Larom, of va1l
esident of the Dude Rancher's Association, and sincerely interest
wild life. its conservation and propagation, has the following to sa
fThic nrHInL nm A4
, 1927-09-28

Remember the good old days
when the baseball players wore
flowing moustaches and chewed to-
bacco?
, 1927-09-28

The worst thing about the legion
~naires' visit. to Paris this fall. will
be their FrenchTIndianapolis star.
, 1927-09-28

day has the poorest organization
for the protection and propagation
of it's game and fish. This is not
a criticism of the men working in
this Department, but it is of the
Legislature and State Government
which denies to these men suffic-
lent funds to properly operate, and
binds them by political ties which
%curtail their proper functions.
THE fact that Wyoming still has
"a supply of Big Game is entirely
due to good luck. a small ,popula-
ton and the efficiently protected
Yellowstone Park. Mighty little
credit can be legitimately given the
State whose undermined force of
wardens cannot be expected to COW
er the universal stretches of sup
posedly. closed territory. Nor is it
fair to expect each one of these
men to protect hundreds of square
miles of rugged country.
, 1927-11-18
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROTX STATION.

49,
Bombay, Novr, 18th. Many towns
were flooded and railway and telegra-
phic communications were paralyzed by
a severe storm of usual character which
swept over Bombay over the weekend.
Although a few days ago the tempera-
ture was 80, it dropped yesterday. Dur
ing the storm five inches Of rain fell.
London, Nov. 18th. The Financial
Secretary to the Treasury states, in a
written answer to Parliamentary Ques-
tions that the total amount of German
PREPARATION receipts by Britain, including
the Belgian war debt up to November LIST
was E45. 600, 900. Wan debts payments
to Britain by Italy, France and other
States amounted in the aggregate to fiji
teen and a half millions.
Hankow, Nov. 15.-DisOrders in the
cities of Hankow, Hanyang and Wuchang
had distinctly Iessened yesterday and APP
preaching troops of the Marking Nation
alist forces appeared to be checking their
advance voluntarily, pending the out
come of peace negotiations.
London, Nov. 18TH Questioned re-
garding the Bias Bay pirates the Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs stated in
the House of Commons yesterday that
the activities Of the anti-piracy commits
sioner appointed by the Canton Govern
emf has been nugatOry. The Hong
Kong Government had invited the Canton
Government to confer, with 3 view to
arranging a scheme Of action.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18

JUBILEE ST, SS-cnd floor. rooms, gas water heater and all other mod ern Improvements Tel. 2614-W.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18

All Herald Classified Ad users arc 100 per cent boosters.