davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
Stranded Boys Name
Douglas as Home; No
Verification Found

The following telegram was sent to
the travellers aid bureau here in care
of the Y. w. G. A.:
S. G. Wooten, 18, nearest relative
father, N. B. Wooten, 1O5 East Ninth
street, and Martin Free, nearest rela.-
tive. father, William Free, 500 block
East Ninth street, Douglas. Both
boys stranded in Los Angeles. Claim
parents too poor to be of financial
assistance. Verify legal residence.
reasons for leaving home and send
family histories.
Signed, William j. Plunkert, Com
munity Boys Lodge.
After searching records at the city
hall and looking for some clue to the
parents identity it was found that no
such people are registered here and
there are no such house numbers.
Anyone knowing the boys or their
parents are requested to call the Y
w C. A. SO that notice may be sent
to Mr. Plunkert in Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
D. H. S. Graduate Is
GiOen Good Position
In City Of Austin

Gregory S. Moore, Who graduated
from the Douglas high school with
the class of 1920, has recently been
elected to the position of city build
ing inspector for Austin, Texas.
Moore graduated from the University
of Texas, cum laude from the ar
chitectural engineering course. He
was awarded the highest honoIs and
a medal upon graduation and was
Immediately given the important
position he now holds.
Mr.. Moore is the son of Mrs. Joe
McCabe, 1912 7th street and had all
his previous school work in the
Douglas schools. Moore was an honor
student while in Douglas high.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
PRESIDENT EXPECTS TO
! VISIT YELLOWSTONE

RAPID CITY, S. D., Aug. 18, P)-
Preparations for trip by President
Coolidge to Yellowstone National park
next week virtually were completed
here tonight although no announce
ment ha sheen made.
1t is Coolidge's custom occasionally
to say nothing of his plans for trips
until the last moment. This was the
case when he chose the Black Hills
for his summer residence.
Col E. w. Startling of the presi-
dents secret service staff is leav-
ing Immediately to perfect arrange
ments within the park. 1t was re-
garded likely that Mr.. Coolidge would
leave here Sunday evening or early
Monday :,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
DAYS OF SMALL FARMS
DECLARED NUMBERED

MADISON, Wis. az = Vast farms,
operated with motorized equipment
and with farm homes as modern as
city dwellings,, is the inevitable future
of American agriculture, believes, F.
w. Duffee, University of Wisconsin
agriculturist. .
Rural population will continue to
decrease, he. thinks.
"As mechanical equipment be-
comes more general, small farms will
not be prosperous he says.
Acreage will be consolidated and
farms operated as is industry"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
Mems

MEMS LISLE HOSE, full mer-
cerized, unusually good wearing
qualities, all cOlOrs d.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
Typewriter Agency
Opens Offices in
Business District

The Border Typewriter company has
opened an office in Douglas at 533
11th street. They also have an office
ir Nogales. This is the Underwood
agency for Mexico
A. NJ Harvey, formerly of Nogales,
is in charge of the office and he
stated yesterday that typewriters
would be rented, repaired and re-
built in his shop
Mr. Harvey was accompanied tc
this city by his wife and child. The
latter will enter school here in the
fall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
Service Bureau Has
Moved Offices to
A New Location

The Arizona Service bureau has
moved its quarters from 531 Tenth
street to $40 Eleventh street. The
former place of business is to be
occupied by the United Tailors.
S. L. Butter is manager OF tn.
bureau, handling general business and
real estate. Maurice Clark is man.
ager of the mining department.
The business will be conducted Oh
the same basis as heretofore.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19

MEMS SHIRTS, Collar attached
in fancy brOadcIOths and woven
madras. Regular $1.39 values.
Soiiar SpfH'rl 1Ss Dsy ......... 81
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
RAISES PR1zE CHICKENS

RALEIGH, N. G.. N0-Being a cripple
has not prevented Clifford. Sipe, Cat
awba county farm lad, from raising
prize flock of chickens.
Clifford, who is 13 years old, makes
his rounds about the farm in wagon
the motive power of which is furnish
ed by a billy goat. Last year he made
net profit of 500 from a flock OF
Dark Brahmas. Clifford and the goat
also attend school regularly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
.sNJlr~esNJGra1NJa~as VOr~pgNIlr~es1Il~E

the opening evening. The fete will
continue over both Friday and Satur-
day evening in order to give everyone
a chance to attend. Fun is promised
for- all comers. The cause is a worthy
Cne and already has the full support
of the leading business houses of the
city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
JOHNNY HINES WRECKED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l8 H9--John-
ny Hines, film comedian, and Todd
Brown movie director. were taken to
a hospital for emergency treatment
today following an automobile col
lislon. between them. Neither were
seriously injured.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
BASS ARE CANNIBALs

Z DETROIT Black bass, because of
their cannibalistic tendencies, are
causing heavy damage to stocks in
Michigan fish preserves. a large
mouthed bass. weighing a pound and
a half, taken from Fish lake at Clyde,
Mich, contained four of it's own
species
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19

Probably the funniest thing that has
developed in our national politics late
ly is the Mortified fear of the residue
of the Ohio Crowd lest Tammany get
hold of the government and corrupt 1t.
Ohio State Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
Lands Refuses to Rescnd Trade OF Carlson, to Cubs
Dempsey Nears Chicago;
to Start Training Grind
Former Champ to Arrive
Wednesday, Accompanied
by Wife; Ticket Orders for
Soldiers Field Fight Pro-
vide Activity Now

Chicago, Aug. IL @-J
Dempsey today neared the scene of
his forthcoming effort to climb the
rough and rocky road back to the
heavyweight championship heights.
Accompanied by his wife, Estclle
Taylor. the former champion will ar
rive at 10:55 a. IN. tomorrow, five
weeks from the day he climbs into
the ring ito battle for the crown he
lost to Gene Tunney one year ago.
Ticket Orders Come Fast
The steady stream Of ticket orders
for the Soldiers field fight has pro-
vided the only activity around fight
headquarters for some days, and the
official approval of the seating ar
rangements is the only technical pre-
liminary left undone. Tex Richard
expected to get this today if his
draughtsmen finished their blue
prints Of the temporary construction
on the floor of the stadium.
The New York promoters plans to
provide almost as many SIS benches
as $40 ringsidc seats has pleased the
Illinois state athletic commission so
that their approval Of his official plat
is more or less of formality.
There will be places for nearly
10000 customers able to pay the top
scale of $40 while $4,000 or more tcan
squeeze their way into the topmost
rows of the gigantic incline Richard
plans to construct between the north
ern wings of the horseshoe.
In between these two limits will be
space for about $4,000 spectators at
prices ranging from $40 to $40. al
most equally divided between the five
price classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
Brilliant Showing at Oak
mont, Knowledge OF Course
Are Factors Making Min.
neapolis Man Outstanding
Contender; Has Won Sew
eral Golf Titles

Minneapolis, August 17.-(ReHar-
rison (Jimmy) Johnston, Minneapolis
amateur who led the Oakmont field
to the halfway mark, established /
new golf record by winning the Min
nesota state title for the seventh
consecutive time. He is expected to
be an imposing figure when the ma
tional amateur championship is
played over his home course, Mini
kahda, late in August.
Jimmy defeated Palmer Jaffray,
a club mate, in the finals of the state
tourney ut St. Paul. With His seventh
straight victory he passed the record
hung mp by. Harry Le~ another
Minikahda player.
Sets New Course Record
Jimmy's performance is given
further prominence by the new
course record Of 81. which he hung
up At Minikahda last Memorial Day,
with the links stretched to 6,7t0
yards and par at ". Should he strike
. stride anywhere pesr this, lie
stands good chance Of having the
amateur championship rest about
halfway between George Won. Elmss
Rancho club and the treasure filled
East Lake of Bobby Jones.
Johnston made his first bid for. ma
tiOnal h0nors at St. Louis in 1921,
when he tied for fourth place in
the atn9teir IreAN rojinds and lost
in the quarter-finAls to Jess Gull
ford. who won the title two days
later from Bob EfrdIer..
The hext .ysar s1tmhy, then ply
ing FOR st. P&ul ,qhslified 1t Brook
lihe With l3e. defeated Tommy Ar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
PILLS PROTEST.
| EGROUNDLE|'iS'S'';;
MENTOR RULES
Objection Made Because Tony
Kaufman, in Deal, Had
Sore Arm
TRICKERY is CHARGED
Mclnnis' Claim Bruin Man
ager Knew Of Injury Is
Held Invalid
TRICKERY is CHARGED

Chicago, Aug. 17.-@ Commits
sioner Lands today refused to re-
scind the deal whereby Hal Carlson,
2 pitcher, came to the Chicago Cubs
from the Philadelphia National
League club in exchange for Jimmy
Cooney, shortstop, and Tony Kauf-
mann, pitcher.
There was no indication that Kauf-
mann's arm was sore when the trade
was made, the commissioners find
ing reads.
In addition to Kaufman and
Cooney the Chicago club gave the
Phillies $4,000 for Carlson, who has
won nine and lost two games since
joining the league leaders.
Stuffy Mc1nnis, manager of the
Phillies, had claimed me got the
worst of the deal when he gave the
Cubs Carlson for Kaufman and
CooNey: Kaufman, SO McInnis
claimed, reported with sore arm
and Manager Mccarthy of the Cubs
knew Kaufmann's arm was out Of
condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17

STEPPING GU 7
FOR LAURELS
Jones, Helen Wills to Bid For
Further HOnOrS Dur.
ing Month
BY ALAN J. GOULD
(Asgnc int cd pPnas CnNpfs Editnr\

New York. Aug. 17.-tP)-Two Of
Americas youngest and most bril-
liant athletic aces, Bobby Jones and
Helen Wills, whose conquests abroad
have been among the years main fea-
lures, will step out simultaneously
this month in bids for further hon.
ors on home soil.
While the "Queen of Tennis" en-
counters a formidable international
field in the American women's
championships at the West Side
Club. Forest Hills, l.. l., the "King
of Golf tackles his native rivals
in the National Amateur Champion
ship over the Minikahda links ut
Minneapolis. Both tournaments are
scheduled the week of August %.
Start as FavOrites
AS a result Of the return to form
that both Jones and Miss Wills
showed in England the former in
capturing the British Open for the
second straight year and the latter
in taking the women's crown at
Wimbledon - they will start as
favorites in the title quests at
home.
Helen, at q. and Bobby, at %, are
among the youngest in their fields,
but rank as veterans, nevertheless.
The California girl won her first ma
tional title at the age of seventeen.
Since then she has lifted it twice
more, besides scoring Olympic and
Wimbledon triumphs.
Jones has been, seasoned in nation
al and international competition for
ten years. He has twice held the
American Open. the British Open and
the American Amateur, the title he
will shortly seek to regain.
Helen Has Easier Assignment
Miss Wills has perhaps the easier
assignment. She has already con.
quered this season most of her lead.
ing rivals at Forest Hills. Abroad
Miss Wills defeated Kitty McKant
Godfree and Joan Fry, the two rank.
ing British stars. At home she
easily disposed of her Berkeley rival
18-year-old Helen Jacobs, who ha.
divided two matches this season with
the champion, Mrs. Molla Bjursted,
Mallory.
1. At Minneapolis, Jones will hav.
his work cut out for him in his at
tempt to repeat his triumphs of 1922
and 1925. Not only will he have tt
contend with the sturdy Los Angelo.
star. Geo. Won Elm, who wrested tn,
title from Bobby last year at Baltus
rol, but the Atlanta wizard will b.
meeting Harrison (Jimmy) Johnston
on the latter's home links.
Johnston ID Title Threat
Johnston has been . title threa
several times. He was q two-da,
sensation in the National Open thiI
year at Oakmont before Slipping
Aided by familiarity with Minikah
de's dif4ienlties. "Jimmy" may SELF,
BrohsnA =. (Don) Stein Of Seattle
the new Wextev1 Amateur champiou
Watts Gann 81 Atlanta, the intercoI
legiate king; George voigt Of wash
|tnGtens MI eligibility sIetAiled ate
l stormy debatss and Ed6le Held, tll
III. Louis ace, will be among 81
| pthefi sakeY and anxious u toprl
Ynn Elm or. hold Tones III cheek. i
EAdd ition there will BE- / such vetera
1defe sell sx-ek pleas. !
u osissSk 5sssis salliord, ID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
|CHANCEGMESi'
| FOR CHAPMAN;
JINX' Is Con E
Young Nosebdster Matched
With Ben Ross at New
York September IL
is ABLE Y0UNGsTER
Many Of His Scheduled Bouts
Blew Up, But Lady
Luck Smiles Now

New York. Aug 1.-THE long, long
trail has finally conrs to an end for
Red Chapman--maybe.s
If ever one fighter has had to face
the alternate heights Of supreme joy
and darkest despair it has been this
earnest. good-naturcd, scrious-cycd
young nosebuster from Boston.
All his life he has yearned to be a
champion. Long, hard hours he
spent perspiring in dank gym nasiuns,
putting, tugging. punching, gruntihg,
taking Furnishing blows, depriving
himself Of soft foods and softer life.
just to attain the blue toga.
Twice he was matched with the
current king, Louis "kid' Kaplan.
Twice the enemy ran out on him. On
~ month ago friend came across
him. His face was wreathed in
smiles. He was clipping a punching
bag right mcrrily, the rat tat-tat Of
the leather and wood singing 4 gay
tune that echoed in the cafnf, rafters.
Gonna get my shot now" he
grinned. "It's Honey-Boy Finnegan."
But that too faded like the rcst.
Now the New York Boxing Com
mission has taken a. hand and shifted
the clutch that started its ponderous]
gears into action. A new feather
weight champion will be crowned on
the night Of September IL, when
Chapman will meet Benny Ross Of
Philadelphia in a 1C-round bout for
the title relinquished two years ago
by Lou Kaplan Of Meriden, Conn.
The commission has duly deposed
that after all is said and done the
winner will positively be made feath-
erweight champion.
Even the august commission has
finally come Of the opinion that the
young man is willing to make any
sacrifice to prove his ability.
Chapman and Ross met all
Madison Square Garden last winter
In an elimination bout. Ross. who isl
seriously addicted to recurring tum-
fell to the floor in the Sec
ond round and hollered all sorts OF
things, among which the word sfoul"]
in anguished succession.
Johnny Dundee, former champion,
applied for permission to box Chap
man who was willing 70 recognize the
veterans claim on the title and ac-
cept small percentage. When the
time came to sign the papers, Dun
dec changed his mind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
SPEEDY RACES
AREPR0SPEC'T
FOR NEWPORT
Fastest Boats in Country ia
Be Seen August 10 and
20 by Fasteners

Newport, R. l., Aug. 17.-tP-Some
OF the fastest speed boats in the
country will be seen in the motorboat
races to be held Aug. 10 and 20 over
a three-mile triangular course in
Newport Harbor off the grounds
of the United States Naval Train.
ing station. The races will be under
the auspices of the Narragansett
Bay Regatta Association, Inc.
Motorboat enthusiasts from ali
parts of the country, including many
prominent in society, are included on
the committee which is arranging the
regatta. One of the features will be
race for the womcn's driving cham
pionship Of America, for which Mrs
Vincent Astor has presented the Vik-
ing Trophy. This trophy, togethe,
with the U. S. S. Constellation Trophy
presented by Arthur Curtis James fol-
the grand free-for-all, and the Wand.
erbiIt Trophy presented by William
H. Vanderbilt for the express cruiser
class, will become permanent, to be
competed for annually.
Speed Tests Possible
On account of the deep water and
the long stretches of Newport Harbor
it has been possible for the u. S. Nav,
to lay out a thrce-milc triangula,
course with mile straightaway along
the shore side, thus permitting the
official speed tests authorized by the
American Power Boat Association and
conducted under the British admiral.
ty rules. These tests will be timed
with special electrical timing appara.
tus by officials Of the Indianapolis
Speedway Association.
/, Location Of the course near shore
will enable thousands of spectator.
20 view the races from start to fin.
ish. Douglas Rigney's broadc astinp
zach, M Ill, will broadcast the races
to chain of radio stations through.
out the country and through amplifi.
ers along the shore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
TURTLE LAKE 9.
COMING SUNDAY
Will Meet Bismarck Here at
3 p. m; Fast Game Is
Assured Thing

Bismarck will play it's last game
before the Missouri Slope baseball
tournament Sunday when Turtle
Lake journeys here. The game will
start at 3 p. m. sharp
The fact that each team has q VIC
tory to Its credit Is sure to make this
= real game, since it will be more or
less in the order Of play-off. Tur-
tie Lake has been busy garnerinp
wins since its team last appeared
here. and is coming down primed to
capture this event.
Bismarck's brilliant playing in
the Parshall game insures a real
match this coming Sunday. The local
nine is anxious to go into the tourna-
ment with another win to it's credit
and the traditional rivalry between
the two teams will do much to en-
liven things.
Doc Love is slated to pitch for Bis.
marck and Jack Gcsellchen, the old
reliable. is due to do the twirling for
Turtle Lake. The presence Of these
two should bring . real pitchers
battle.
The rest Of the Lineup. Tor the two
teams has not vet been alfinitely set
tied, but i will probalr be some
thing like this:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
Bush Gets 500 Fine
for Rhles Violation

New York. Aug. l7.-R- DOME
Bush, manager of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, today was fined 500 by
President Heydler of tbs National
League "for violation Of the playing
rules and bad conduct" in yesterday's
game with the Giants. Bush was
banished for protesting q decision in
the first inning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
,Washburn to Play
Prison All Stars

Washburn will be the or"nn"n+ -
the Prison All Stars here Sunday al
erno0n, with nar.: game a.....
pated.
The rivalry between the Stars and
the Washburn, nine has always been
great. The manager of the WASH
burn club feels that this year he has
put together club which can de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17

feat the Stars easily and make up
for the losses of past years.
The prison nine will no doubt give
a good account Of itself. Glenn
seems about the best bet for Sundays
game and, with weeks rest, should
hold the Washburn sluggcrs at bay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
HEaEs HOW

II have such a dreadful time with
my children every night. Ican't get
them to uhdfess for bed. They just
won't"
"Mtne used to- be the same way.
But that's . thing Of the past now"
what in the world did you .doT
Il taught them to play strip
poker."-yudge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17

Benieid Golfers
Defeat Wibaux Men

Be1fisid.s N. D., Aug. 17.-(Special)
-Wihaux, Mont. golfers were de-
4cafed BY members Of the Belfield
Country club in an 18-holc match
held Sunday at Wibaux. Fifteen Bel
field men made the trip. Sunday,
Aug. 81, the Wibaux aggregation will
journey here for return match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17

. par u links, beat some Of the best
players ut times and lead the national
open for y couple Of days, is .
dangerous contender Tor the national
amateur cnp-even II Bobby Jones
and Won Elm are present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17

Games Today
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17

Los Angeles-Joey Sanger, Milwau-
kee, defeated Santiago Torrilla.
Panama (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
and lost a 2O-hole match to Elizabeth
nupu of IndiananOliS

ana IOSC ZU-UOIC IIIdCCU co CIIZdUcCU
Dunn of indianapolis.
Marian Turpie Of New Orleans,
survivor of a 19-hole match with
Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Of Los Angeles,
had dangerous opponent in Mrs.
Stewart Hanley Of DETROIT, who shot
par yesterday. Mrs. Lee Mida of
/. Chicago, who scored par 81 in the
first round. had worthy foe in
Virginia Wilson, who reached the
semi finals in the British tourney
several weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17

(By The Associated Press)
Boston-Jim Sacco, Boston, defeat.
ed Sid Barbarian, Detroit COY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
AMERICAN LEACI

Games Today
New York at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17

Seattle. -. Tiger Flowers. Macon,
Ga. defeated Jock Malone, 81 Paul
(6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17

San Jose. Calif.-Eddie Dampier,
San Jose. defeated Buddy Saunders,
New York 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
All teams open date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
1G0OD 'aC0If!6

4 little Scotch boy, having becd31e
N uncle at the age Of 4. vas taken
rs see the nav baby. whats lie
saying. Sandy3" asked his sister -
tbs Infant made the usual gurgiipS
noises.
sandy glanced warily about III
room, then rSpliei: shes sayin',
Give Sandy ~ atyle:, !: =. Pathfinder..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17

Noon. Middleton and Gowdy: Tin
cup ssid McMullen.
st. Paul-Indianapolis. open date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17

WHlxcr, McFayden and Hoffman,
HSrtley: Gibson. SMith Collins. Ston-
er Ind Basslcr.
Westinghouse. Louis. rain.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-15
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-15
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lC;lHe opraH r.lI(ar ne craDlTE +
SLOT HeHb cBonX nPelUpHaTHH.