davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-07-01
WOLF CREEK

The Ladies Club met with Mrs. CIV
Ulnch Thursday with quite a large
attendance.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. MacIn
nes and children attended the picnic
al the Sunsted farm north of Ante
Ope.
Mr.. H. B. French is reported seri-
Olsly in.
Wolf Creek Community was we'll
represented in Redstone at the picnic
given by the business men.
Mrs. Jas. COwan was in Redstone
shopping Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cromwell attend
Cd the dance given in Redstone Sat-
urday evening.
1r. and Mrs. Chas. Marsh and
children Of the reservation were in
ReistOne Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Machines and child
zen visited with the Cowan family
sunday evening.
bll McDougall is visiting with
friends in the community.
Ar and Mrs. Jas Cowan and child
i, ien lett Monday for Canada where
'aey will visit friends.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
McELROY

Ars. 5. D. Dunn left Monday after
stendng some time looking after her
BUSINESS affairs and visiting friends.
Sue viii go to Velva, N. D., for a
snort time then to McClusky, N. d..
gHeie she will make her home with
pef net son James. We shall all miss Mrs
9a' 3ula' Her sunny disposition and un-
eeeis'aihdng interest in others has
w. wi hef the friendship of all she
s1ne IN contact with. Her ability
a; a;u Willingness to help in all commu-
v.j,.sI allaifs made her an especially
,,a.s ,aiuaoie and in any community move
I.' .sH.' The best wishes of all 90 with
ner to her new home
Dom, to Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Coon
o.. 81 d daughter, Alberta MAY. June
sts,. stt. Dr. LaBarge of Westby was in
tendance. tendance. Mother and child are
M N-.s Wei. Mrs. Cooper's mother,
a. ,'l. taylor, is in charge of the Coop
D. L. McElroy received \ massaoe
motL1Ly .iL.,u1y with the sad news that his
noa.,. r-O,ner was dead at her home in Min
trs;p ti;pO.iS' ms As It was too late for the
N;Ir.at a,,, mat day. Mr.. McElroy left for
minneapolis Monday
sor.s 1.SF'ln karlson and family from
Foss ~ ~ MccElroy called at the Harold
day. " huVhes homes Tues
turn ana ~. Mrs. f. L. Dunsdon re-
= '.ieu ~ Wednesday from a motor trim
F,.oi 80 western part of the state.
fron, u Welsh returned Tuesday
bar q visit of several weeks with
No. -.a.l'uInother n at Ignite, N. d.
Son I'm '.n hrltlanson and John john
t,,r.a5 asilners end old timers of Plen-
InfSouu', We're visitors at the O M
rrlles ~ home Sunday
fsna'Oi. nOi Sorum finished his summer
apto at'o@,ag ta and left last week for an
IL. f'P 70 Park Rapids, MINI.
Please ''gS s aud sale was held at the
delic;o.1 valley church Wednesday A
sale MI lunch was served after the
Ar,h,neT mere was fair attendance
look uI 5 leland and family of Ont
their Iro.e Wv through Wednesday on
tives :. way TO visit friends and rela-
"a mn y North Dakota and Winneso-
H. L ms, stopped here to call on the
homes Dunsdon and o. M. Lutnes
Peter I've ,,t Espeland, Carl Ebeline.
one anti o'',es t. and Arthur Degen made
week and up up 70 Plentywood last
While n in c one to Weyburn, Sask.
a cali at al STai99ada, Mr.. Espeland made
'n Taylor has charge of the
The producers news., 1927-07-01

pie against another the international
cooperative alliance is laying the bas-
is Tor a new world unity of workers.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
ROAD CREWS OPERATE
ON GLASGOW HIGHWAY

Glasgow, June 27.-Work has
started on the federal highway lead
ing from the west end of First ave-
nue. north and north past the Kamp-
fer and Rohde farms. Lee Strife,
Custer, is contractor for the grading
OF a five-mile stretch. He has es-
tablished his camp at the Rohde farm
where two large 16x20 tents provide
sleeping accommodations for 20 men.
Ihlrry-three horses are now at work
and more will arrive to make 80
teams. A cookhouse and blacksmith
shop complete the camp. An elevated
grader is now being used on the first
mile of the road.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
FROM AROUND THE COUNTY

Corey farm while the owners arc ab-
sent. dO-
Ole and Louis Moe and families of
Plentywood made trip to Westbv 1
Sunday and called at the Nnrserv r1'oS oS
their way back. 'S vi
The producers news., 1927-07-01
British Cooperative Congress
CheersNews Of China sProgress
cooperative international Association Report Last Years
business lotaed Over OOOO-PIans Afoot for An
International Cooperative Combine
By Leland OIde

ers greed the announcement British cooperatvo
That China the 37h country to knock at the doo
ne international cooperative alliance One branch of the aho
is quietly building international economic fabric to
UaAe he the place OF the decaying capitalist order ~ "
Inc volume OF business between the cooneat 90
composing the international alliance last wear rose 70 s9oo
ms only beginning Within the last few months ne
golauons 1or cooperatlve combine uniting te ror4
The producers news., 1927-07-01
8 4 i
ELECT 2 TO SCHOOL BOARD

Minneapolis = (FP) Lynn
Thompson and Mrs. T. F. Kinney
were the successful labor candi-
dates for the Minneapolis school
board at the June 13 election.
Their victory gives the teachers
union strong support in its fight
against the superintendent for
fair treatment and observance of
the rules. Only 3 labor aldermen
were elected however, a loss of
from the old council, in addi-
ton to the 6 lost in 1925.
x
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-23
HIGHT
FLASHES

At New York--Bert Lamb, New
York, outpointed Harry Scott, New
York. eight rounds.
At Paris-Al Brown, Panama
lost to Henri Settle, Belgium, IL
rounds.
At Los Angeles-Jackie Fields. of
San Francisco, outpointed Mushy
Callahan, junior welterweight cham.
pion, in 10 rounds. Callahan's title
was not at stake. Billy Burke was
awarded the decision over Benny
Chavez, six rounds. Joe CORDOBA
shaded Jimmy Leventhal, six rounds.
At Chicago-Meyer Grace. Phila.
delphia middleweight, was awarded
the decision over Patsy Rocco, OF
East Chicago, 10 rounds. Larry
johnson outpointed Tim O'Keefe,
eight rounds. Jimmy Mollett shaded
Mickey Mclaughlin. six rounds.
At Indianapolis-Billy Peterson
knocked out Jimmy Klump, four
rounds. Danny Rudd knocked out
Howard Mitchell. one round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-23
OLD DOMINION
FIVE PLAYS

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Nov. 23.--
The Old Dominion Boat Club
basketball team will oppose a tradi.
tional rival on the Armory Hall
floor tonight with the Potomac
Boat Club, of Washington, listed to
appear as the Orange and Blacks
opponent. The game will start at
$50 p. m.
The Old Dominion will start Coach
Johnny" Bryant, new court idol.
at center. The forward positions
will be filled by Heberlig, Spark
man, Pierpoint, and Baggett, while
Capt. Allen Roberts, '"Toady" Wiley,
Malcolm Moore, and Andrew Clark
are available for guard duty.
Carl Rosinslki. captain and center,
will call into action the following:
Granville GUIDE, Storey. C. Millar,
e. Millar, Nutwell. Scott, smith,
Heany, Unger. Ahearn, Dominick,
Burch, Ronorosy, Washbaugh. and
Shaw. Rosinslti formerly starred
with st. Johns College, Of Wash
ington.
The Old Dominion will practice for
the contest in the armory tonight.
Coach Bryant and Captain Roberts
want all candidates in uniform at
"a O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-23

Johns Hopkins tomorrow promises
some rare football. The Balti.
moreans lost their opening game to
Richmond by the baseball count of
to 2. Then Syracuse defeated
them. 81 to 6, before they got
moving rightly.
HaverfOrd was defeated, 20 to
0: LOyOla, 20 to II, and Della
ware, So to 0. Then came the
surprising 7.tO-7 tie with Column.
bia. showing that Johns Hop.
kins was no set-up for any.
body. st. Johns proved soft.
being whipped, SO to o.
Johns Hopkins has not played
such a difficult schedule as Mary.
land and fdr that very reason NAV
be all the stronger. Columbia and
Syracuse are the only really strong
teams on the list.
Maryland. on the other hand, has
covered miles and miles on Pull,
mans and has battled South Caro-
lima, North Carolina. ". P. l..
v. M. l., Washington and Lee
Yale, Virginia and Vanderbilt. The
Old Liners have the greater ex.
perience but may have gained II
at the cost Of sprightliness and
Verve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-23
T0DKYS SPQR7ORAL
BY kfrk Miller"

The Red in need of $4,000 assist victims Of
last weeks cyclone rehag themselves and of the
opinion the world of should assist in raising this amount
Civic and faternal Washington and unattached individuals
will help raise this fund.- but the sphere of human activity which
provides with real moments Of pleasure sports
should not to be unrpresend in giving aid those whose
homes wrecked without warning and within the twinkng
an eye
Without having slightest idea its pausbly from
standpoint the institutions concerned
Georgetown and George Washington universities could
clear to let their football teams in conflict
aid and Wasngton cyclone victims the sports
would be definitely identified in this good which
ington city is asked to shoulder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-23
Georgetown Willing to Aid Flood Sufferer.

days ago Georgetown had game pending Dart
mouth for the benefit Of New England flood sufferers but
hitch occurred somewhere along the line Lou Little and
pucky college glad the opportunity help
in need even they from
base operations The hitch arrangements benefit
Now that emergency is present to home perhaps
Little would able pull his lads dismissed for
the back into harness for Saturday of the
college far out of training but thew
swing Maud eleven is ending
its against Catholic University would no
doubt risk its splendid for the brilliant
record of the Blue and Gray.
Of the above merely speculative and there may be
unknown the general public why such football
for purposes of mercy untenab but the propos
tion with the sincerity without hone
that it will receive serious consideration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-23
BROWN EASES
TRAINING

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. "a
Only forward pass drill and de-
fensive work was on schedule today
for Browns iron men" in their
final training session before the
annual Brown Colgate skirmish to.
morrow. Eight men, including Cap
tain Randall, who played against
Colgate last year will start again
tomorrow.
With the last training session Of
the year behind them, the Colgate
varsity arrived from Hamilton, N.
Y. today and were only scheduled
for limbering UP exercises. Six of
Colgate's regulars including Captain
Timm will play their last collegiate
gama tomorrow,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-23
Frank Shields May Go
With Davis Gun SuuaC

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Having a
national champion on ones team IL
a wonderful thing about which to
boast, but Richard Solomon. man.
ager of the well-known Columbus
Grammar School tennis team, on
the contrary. finds it detrimental
rather than advantageous.
Ever since youthful Frank Shields
won the national junior outdoor
tennis championship last summer,
adding further .laurels to the al.
ready famous scholastic net aggre-
cation, Manager Solomon has been
unable to arrange matches for the
coming season. Now, in all prob.
ability. the lanky Shields will be
drafted for the 1928 Davis Cup
squad. under which conditions ne
will be forced to leave for Europe
NO early nart Of April.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-23
Turn About Is Fair Play

Both of these ask public Washington to sppo
them during their regular playing and that support
needs support Such statement advsedy for if
cyOnic disaster is not public problem then pause to
inquire under what classification it belongs. - -
Georgetown and George Washington suggested such
would outdraw locally other be
Each eleven be said have enjoyed greatest
from competitive standpoint each having single defeat to date
surmounted by victory after victory -
No should much which side wins victory be
the secondary consideration giving greatly human
itaian motive But should be good between
teams for The colleges enough
supporters here to the thing in thoroughly successful
with credit to the and to the city
Warrington ahi~ "'d hA dove
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-23
GOLF BODY
DATES
BY Bingy Bryan

In announcing golf dates OF any
importance for next season, the
United States Golf Association took
in a lot of territory and scattered
major events far and wide. Tourna-
ments which come under the juris-
diction Of the u. S. G.. A. will be
played on the Atlantic Coast,
through the Chicago district and
then to the Pacific coast, IL the
National Amateur championship OF
1928 can be taken into considera-
ton.
At the annual meeting Of
the United States Golf AssOcia-
ton, III. HI. Ramsey, secretary
Of the governing body stated,
that the association in follow.
ing its expression Of policy
sometime ago, the executive
committee has awarded the
amateur championship for 1899
to the Pebble Beach course Of
Del Monte, Cal. for a Sept.
TENDER date which will be de.
termined latter.
This season the nearest links
classic TO the local golfing public 10
the National Public Links cham
pionship which will be played at
Cobb's Creek course, Philadelphia.
Other than this event, those who
follow major. tournaments will be
compelled to travel.
The dates are as follows:
Open championship - qualify.
Ing rOund-June IL, in various
districts: championship rounds.
June 81, 20. and %. at Olympic
Fields. Chicago.
Public Links championship
July 81 to August 5, ut CObb'S
Creek. Philadelphia.
Amateur championship - Sep
tember 10 to Is at Brae Burn
Country Club, West Newton.
Mass.
WOmen's championship-Sep.
tember "a to 20 at Virginia Hot
Springs Golf and Country Club,
Virginia Hot Springs, Va.
Walker International Cup,
Matches-August 80 and 81 at
Chicago Golf Club. Wheaton,
nj
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-23
ACES
ARRIVE

NEW YORK. Nov. 23-The for
Aign invasion of the American
sock market is reaching alarming
proportions.
Three more titled Belgian fight
ers and their managers were look
ing the situation over today. Ted
Sandwina, English heavyweight,
also was on American soil.
Jack Humbeck. Belgian heavy
weight, steamed into port last week
with Tommy Burns. former heavy
weight champion, and Pierre
Charles, another Belgian heavy, is
due next week.
He will be handled here by
Gus Wilson, Of the Jack Demp-
sey forces. Humbeck makes his
American debut against Arthur
DE Kuh next Monday night In
Brooklyn.
The Belgian trio checking in
yesterday are little men. Petit
Biquet. flyweight. and Joe Claes
and Francois Sybilla, lightwelghts
Their managing director Is Henri
Graf.
Biquet SAYS Levy. IL the fly.
weight champion and Claes the light
weight title holder of King Albert {
| domain. Sybilla is former feather
weight champion.
Some weeks ago this batch of
BelgianS was preceded here by
Hubert GILES and Charles
Desn1et. GILES is regarded Is
the featherweight champion and
Desmet the welterweight title
holder.
Jess Mcmahon, Garden match
maker, mitted the invaders cordially
and said he would be glad to put
on tournament for them some
night with American opponents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-23
SQUADS ARE
SET FOR
CLASH
BY Louis A. Dougher

The highest Of signal, passing
and kicking practice is set for the
George Washington and Catholic
University elevens today on the
eve of their annual gridiron contest
tomorrow at Brookland. Both
squads have completed all their
hard work and await only the open.
Ing whistle sending them against
each other.
Though the official line-ups are
yet to be announced. the teams are
expected to start as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-23
WeislOw, Tackle, Will
Lead '28 Chicago Team

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.--Saul Weis-
low, of Chicago, has been elected
captain Of the 1928 University of
Chicago football squad. He sue.
ceeds Ken Rouse, who starred the
past season at center. Weislow,
who plays tackle, is one Of the
most popular men on the campus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-23
TRUE BLUES SCORE

The True Blue basketers of the
Fifteenth Street Christian Church
took another opponent over the
hurdles last night in the Hine gym
when the Orioles were defeated by
a score of Is to z. Hazes and
Lewis were the mainstays for the
winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-23
PALACE )
RUSHED

Realizing that his men are not in
condition and that a sudden i'm
provement must be shown IL the
team is to become prominent in the
flag chase. Manager Ray Kennedy
is working the Washington pro
basketers overtime In practice.
Elmer Ripley brought his George
town University tossers from the
Hilltop over to the Arcadia yester-
day afternoon and with Ripley's
consent, Kennedy ordered a game
lasting SO minutes. The extra 10
minutes, the Palace pilot thought,
might tend to cut down some of
the excess weight OF his men and
at the same time help to increse
their wind"
Tonight Kennedy has SEIZED.
uled the AnacOstia Eagles for
practice and more than likely
will ask the independent cham
for 20 minutes. Too much
work can't hurt the Washing
ton players, he says.
Those two knockoutS administered
Dy nOCnSSLSr SUNDAY anu MONDAY
not only showed that the upper
New York State players have a
nifty team, but that Washington
faces a tough road to travel in
quest Of the championship this
winter.
Tomorrow the Kennedy men will
clash with the Philadelphia War.
riors in Philadelphia. The War.
riors upset the champion Celtics
in New York last Sunday, thus indi.
eating trouble for the Capital five
In the latter's first game abroad.
Not until December 4 does Wash
ington play at home again. the
Celtics coming here then for q
two-game stand. Six road games
are on the locals list in the mean
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-23
WEST PO|N T'SVETERANS
RUN BACK To 1901
By Louis A. Dougher

with truly bunch that West Point takes the
field Saturday against Annapolis The Navy authorities complain
players give the Army distinct
advantage conflict and there
their argument
Capt Harry Wilson finishing his seventh Of intercollegiate
competition Saturday For three with Pennsy
and this is his fourth year with the Army squad
amateur player boasts of much experience the gdron
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-23
FOES
ARGUE ON
PLAYERS

The Apaches and Mohawks are
wrangling over the. list OF eligible
players who will take part in the
District unlimited championship
football game Sunday afternoon at
the Clark Griffith Stadium. Sew.
mour Hall, manager Of the Apaches,
and Patsy Donovan. Mohawk chief.
tain. are holding nightly conferences.
porting over the lists. When they
have finally agreed to the eligibility
lists, the preliminary skirmishinE
will be completed.
Chatter on the sports rialto gives
the edge to the Mohawks and the
wagering also finds the Apaches on
the short end. The Hawks, many
reason. are older and more. seasoned
and have faced stouter opposition,
such as the Homestead and Lands.
downe elevens of Baltimore and
Reina Mercedes, Of ANNAPOLIS.
They point out that the lads coached
by Ty Rauber have not opposed
similar caliber.
Jack Hegarty, Mohawk coach,
claims that the 80 to dose
given his team by Reina Mer.
cedes was the medicine which
has stirred the blood cOrpuscles
in his players. They had been
riding a high wave and con.
sidered themselves invuInerable.
Sundays scramble will be prac.
tically typical sandlot game. In
| other years, the Mohawks were
studded with college stars, although
| their neighborhood foes never used
any collegians. This year the
| Apaches will have Ty Rauber, lately
Of Washington and Lee. Bolic De-
Gassis, ex-Georgetown phenom, is
the only college product with the
Mohawks.
Officials chosen to handle tl1a
game are Lieut.. Ernest Harmon
Bethany as referee; Ray Towers
| (Columbia) as umpire: Mike Kelley
| holy Cross as field judge, and
c. A. Metzler (Springfield) as head
linesman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-23
WANTS TURKEY DAY GAME

Chevy Chase A. c. wants a game
for Thanksgiving Day with some
15S-pound team. Call Manager
Hammond at C'e'-~'~ M s"""
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-23

Hot water fed through hose at
q pressure Of $50 pounds to the
square inch is used to clean car
. trucks quickly by a San Francisco
street railway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-23

These players may occupy
prominent roles In two football
games here tomorrow. ''HOOIey"
Gass will lead his Northern A. G.
warriors into action against the
WintOns at the Clark Griffith
Stadium. MalevItch and Perry
will be opposing when, George
Washington clashes With Catholic
University in the Catholic Uni
versity Stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-23

CdSIe plAyeo LOT tHEeo year >
with Louisiana State and is now
in his second year with the Army
team.
Sprague played three years with
Texas University before going to
West Point.
MurrelI, classy halfback, had
. year at Minnesota before going
to the Military Academy, and
Hammock, big guard, had .
year at Virginia Poly before
getting his appointment to the
Academy.
Saunders, on the second squad,
played for three years with South
Dakota.
Piper, another string man, had
two years with Rose Polytechnic,
at Terre Haute, before going to
the Point.
Nave, first.string quarterback,
played for two years with Iowa
State before getting his Army ap-
pointment.
1t is not new for Army to pluck
football stars from the universities.
Long ago, as far back as 1901,
Charlie DAILY went to the Point
after playing quarterback and cap.
tanning the Harvard eleven. He
glittered with the Army teams
through his stay at the Academy.
too.
The next college star to shine
win Army teams was the great
Elmer Oliphant. He had been
backfield strength Of Purdue
elevens. After him came an
other Purdue man in Elmer vi.
daI, . fine kicking back.
Walter French, now an outfielder
with Connie Mack's Philadelphia
Athletics, starred at Rutgers and
on graduating, went to West Point
where he continued to glisten.
Ed Garbisch. one of the greatest
centers ever attending West Point
did so after completing a brilliant
career at Washington and Jeffer
son.
Tiny Hewitt, a big line.plungins
fullback, had fine college career
at Pittsburgh University before
going to the Point. Lack of speed
prevented his making his own team
last year.
Harry wilson was nationally
known at Penn State before
entering the Military Academy,
but rs much cannot be said of
eagle or Sprague, Nave or MUIR
reII. They have come to the
front with Army elevens.
A few years ago Army had
star punter in Bill Wood, who hat
learned his football at Johns Hop
kins. No. there is nothing nev
about the Army's veterans. They'vl
been marching along ever sine,
1901. which is long way back.
Marviand's annual skirmish will