davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
FAST SL00PS
ENTER RACES
Compete For Upton Trophy
at st. Petersburg, Fla,
This Week

st. Petersburg, Fla, Sept. 3.--tP)
Fast, trim fish class sloops of the
Gulf states will speed over the wa
tiers Of the bay at St. Petersburg for
three days. September 3, 4 and )
for the priced Sir Thomas Upton
trophy, signifying the championship
in one of the South's most important
yachting events.
Carrying jib and mainsail only
the fish class slOops are so designated
because each is named after a south
ern fish. All the yachts are built
alike and will be furnished by the
local club, thereby making the out
come of the races dependent almost
entirely upon the ability of the crews.
Great Rivalry Expected
Greatest rivalry is expected in the
crews of the St. Petersburg club and
the Eastern Shore Yacht club, OF
Mobile, Ala, who tied the title last
year. But they will be facing strong
entries from clubs at Biloxi Miss,
New Orleans. La. Houston, Tex,
Pensacola, Fla, Vaudeville, La, Bay
st. Louis, Miss, Venice, Fla.
Paul Reese and A. B. Fogarty,
shippers Of st. Petersburg who tied
with Mobile in the races last year,
will be in the local crew again this
year.
A triangular course has been laid
out in the bay, so located that thou
sands Of persons will be able to wit
ness the races. :.
Sir Thomas Upton presented the
trophy eight years ago, appointing
the Southern Yacht club, at New
Orleans. as trustee. New Orleans,
Pensacola and Mobile are the only
cities that have won the trophy in
previous meets of the Gulf Yacht
ing association.
The races are limited strictly to
amateur yachtsmen. They attract the
most skilled sailors in the south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

Philadelphia-Silvian Bass, Balti.
more, won from Ray Mitchell, Phil
adelphia, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

Lynn, Mass.-Tony Mandell, Wor-
cester, defeated San Schce, Mexico,
West Springfield, Mass.-Davy
Abad. Panama. outpointed Tommy
RYAN. Buffalo. 10. Clyde Jones.
Wilmington. Del. won on foul from
SPARKLING Russell. Newark, three.
Evansville. Indiana-Shifty Dando,
Columbus. Ohio. won by technical
knockout from Joe Lockhart. Evans
vile, five. Harry Forbes, Columbus.
knocked out Bret Waggoner, Peters
burg. Ind. two.
Sioux Falls, S. D.-Rollie French.
Webster s. D., state lightweight
champion, knocked out Paul Wanpley.
Chicago, two. Tommy Mcclure.
Sioux Falls. defeated Marion Haines.
Mitchell, eight. Sailor Burke. Sioux
City. knocked out Kid Martin. Coun-
c'l Bluffs: two. Charlie Benson,
Sioux Falls, knocked out Mike Gar
cia, Chicago, two.
Hollywood, Caln.-Johnny Mccoy.
Cleveland. beat Brett German, Min
neapolis, 10.
San Francisco-Bert Co.( ma, Whit
tier, Calf, knocked out Ray Pelky,
Oakland, six.
San Diego, Calif.-Solly Seman.
New York. and Jack Sharr, Whining
ton. Calf. drew, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
WINS GOPHER TENNIS HONORs

Rochester, Minn., Sept. 3.-(P)-
Reginald Almvig. Of Spring Valley,
today won the boys singles Southern
Minnesota Open Tennis champion
ship by defeating George Robson, of
Duluth, 6-1. Ga.
Almvig won the title last year at
the first annual meet here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
(By The Associated Press

Chicago-Eddie Anderson, Wyom.
ing. won on q foul from Tony Can
zoneri, New York, two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

:, Akron, Ohio.-Frankie Cenaro, New
York. won from Tommy Hughes.
Cleveland. 10. Tommy Crowley, Pitts
burgh, defeated keddy blanchard. st.
paul,~10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

Lynn, Mass.-Tony Mandell, Wor.
cester. defeated San schce. Mexico
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

Others not sehedalsd.s
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln 8; Omaha Is.
Denver 8: ,Des Moines &.
Oklahoma City 4; Tulsa 2.
Amarillo 4; Wichita 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

San Francisco-Bert Co.( mn, Whit.
tier. Calf. knocked out Ray Pelky
Oakland, six.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

HOLLYWOOD. Calil.-Johnny Mccoy.
Cleveland. beat Brett German, Min
neapolis, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

San Diego, Calif.-Solly Seman
New York. and Jack Sharr, Whining
ton. Calf, drew, 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

Rome-More penalties for un- fasCistlii;e fascist are urged. The
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

Joliet, lll.-There were many lit tie fellows at large here 10000 years ago. Skeletons found in mounds show men had an average height then of five feet four.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
RESEARCH WORK IS
 BEING NEGLECYE[
This Is Opinion Expressed by
 Secretary JarQine

New Haven, March 29 tUP)- American science should place more emphasis on research than on pure application Of science Secretary of Agriculture William NJ, Jardine told the American Institute Of Chemists at Yale university Monday night.
 Although no nation in the world has made such progress as the Unit ed States in applied science, he said, our record in scientific research is not hattcrin@. He pointed out that while in France one man in four million has received Nobel prizes in science since their establishment in 1900. only one man in 29.000.00U has been so honorcd in America.
 The salvation Of the American farm lies in scientific research. MT. Jardine told the chemists, especial ly research in the fields of natural science, economies, engineering and business administration.
 The agriculture secretary landed
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

the work Of Prof. Samuel ". John- son who held the professorship Of agricultural chemistry at Yale from 1858 to 1896 and who IS said to be the father of agricultural research in this country,
 Modern scientific study Of agrl- culture in America may be said to have begun with John r. Norton, V said Secretary Jardine. "who under i took his duties as first professor ot agricultural chemistry at Yale in tIS47."
 Professor Johnson, pupil Of Nor tons carried his teachers plans to q completion in the next half cen , tury.
 Announcement vas made at the
 meeting that pr. Lafayette B. Men.
 del, sterling professor of physioloe-
 ical chemistry at Yale, had beer i awarded the gold medal of the Am
 erican Institute of Chemists for 1927 Dr. Mondel vas described as pro, life worker who has accomplished much in his partcula" field of chem istry." by Professor Treat B. John
 son Of Yale, president of the insti-
 tutc.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
SCANDAL AGAIN
 HITS HOLLYWOOD
Coroner Rules Eddie Diggins
 Was Murdered

Los Angeles, March g UP)- scandal rumors were revived in Hollywood today with the verdict Of a coroner's jury that Eddie Diggins movie stunt man and former boxer vas stabbed to death
 Digglns' body was found Saturday in the Crescent club tea room by day and alleged bar room at night, When police broke in, Lloyd Ham iltOn, screen comedian, was holding Diggius body in his arms.
 A few feet away was the uncOn- scious form of Charles Meehan. Broken glass and furniture were scattered oyer the room.
 Members of the film colony were startled by the coroncr's report. Both the district attorneys office and the police had put down Diggins' death as tho accidental outcome Of hi- larious party"
 The police theory that Diegins had slipped and fallen on | sharp silver of glass during q free for all" fight seemingly was substantiatcd by the pieces Of broken glass in his cloth 1 ing.
 l The coroner's jury held, however that Diggins met death by sharr instrument"
 ! Police today were attempting tc verify a telephone call received from an anonymous woman late yester. day. The woman called Mrs. Marior i DiEgins, young widow of the dead movie man. Mrs. Diggins quoted hel as saying:
 q know who killed Eddie and will tell you in q week if the police don't get him before then"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
BARRAGE FEATURES
 DOMESTIC WARFARE
Air Filled With Flying Objects
 in Willow St. Home

"when you get q wife that don't do nothing but nag, it's hard 10 know what to do" vas the slsniti- cant declaration by CeQhus Nc Gowen, colored aged 34. ot If Wii- low street, during a somewhat lengthy recital Of his marital diff cuties before Judge B. W. Alllrg in police court today. McGowen vas charged with breach Of the peace and assaulting his wife, having been arrested about 4:30 this morning ivy SupernumeTary Officer Cornelius keogh and Officer II. .. Lyon.
 According 10 Mrs. McGowen, her husband came home about o'clock and swore at her, arousing the entire household. She was about 10 turn on the lights as she realized she would De unable 10 sleep. and he threatened 10 shoot her if she dis pelled the darkness in the room. She risked 1t, however, and he struck her in the forehead. raising a lump, and. according 10 her, he loaded shotgun in her presence. She seized the cover of a butter dish and used 1t with such accuracy as to cut his head and face. He attempted 10 strike her with an iron bar. but she evaded him. Her daughter gaFa similar testimony, between sobs.
 McGowen, however, blamed his wife for the trouble. He works long and irregular hours in 2 local night club and last night about II o'clock his wife as not at home when he arrived. He went back 10 work, but he was sore" and when he returned about 1 o'clock he spoke 10 her about her lack of consideration, and inn madiately, the children got out ot bed and armed themselves with var ious weapons. while his wife at tackled him.
 T admit I slapped her" he said, But I got the worst beating. That iron bar took away from one Of the kids but l did not try to use it on anyone. That lump on her head, why that's mostly iodine, just put on 10 make it look bad for me. Her father could tell you if he was here that ] treat my wife fine. He often told ma he could not expect any better treatment from 9 son-in-laW than he gets from me, and he knows my wife don't treat me right"
 Questioned by Prosecuting Attor- ney Woods. McGowen admitted he had something to drink before reach ing home, but he was not intoxicated He did not load the shotgun and had no intention Of using it. IT fact, it Is Tn a room where 1t has no' been disturbed for several years, hC said. Judge filling imposed sus. pended jail sentence of 15 days anC warned McGowen that he must keeI the peace. McGowen, after hcarini tho sentence. asked that q police man be sent with him 10 his hom' so that he could collect his belong ings as he intends to leave his wifi and family and never go back.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

the very same features to be found in the Chrysler 70" or Imperial "so", scven-bearing crankshaft, invar-strut pistons, impulse neutral izer, manifold heat control, air cleaner, oil filter, full pressure lubri- cation, hydraulic four-wheei brakes and shock absorbers.
 Come, see the Chrysler 'oo'-and note the essential hneness of its Standardized Quality manufacture. You'll recognize, especially after driving it, there isn't another six of its price that even begins to com- pare with it in quality and value.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
GET THIN WITHOUT
 STARVING

Millions of people have learned the way. You can sec the results in every circle, Countless people all about you have attained normal weight. Mar mola Prescription Tablets cmbody the modern method. They combat the gland cause. No abnormal exercise or dict is required. People have used them for l9 years. They have told the results 10 others, until the demand for Marmola has grown to very large pro portions.
 All druggists supply Marmola at sl q box. Each box contains an cxplana- ton Of why the results occur. You will always be glad ii you learn at once what Marmola means 10 your good health and good looks.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
Izaak Walton League
 Organizer Dies Today

Washlngt0n, March p LE = VIII II. Dlg or Chicago. founder and or canizer O. the Izaak Walton league ot America is dead here after ( years illness. He came to Wash ington 10 interest President Coolidge n the creation ct department of national conservation in the gov egnmeut
 Mr. Dig formed the league four years ago, serving as its president for the first three years during which the organization grew from forty members 10 30o,foo with more than 2u0D chapters throughout the country. He was 5S years old,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

s'orekeepers are arresel it. liquor raids.
 Waterbury - John J. ponahue, an x-postal employe, commits suicide.
 Hartford - The Hartford regional office of the [. s. veterans hurean will make loans on adjusted service certificates after April l.
 Hartford - Chinese circlos report that tong gunman killed wrong man in Manchester laundry last Thurs day,
 Hartford - Three lawyers in ths office Of former Mayor David F. FitzGerald are incorporafors of tho New Haven News Publishing Com rany, Inc. formed to take over tht i New Haven Union.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
Grand Niece of Betsy
 Ross Dies, Aged SS Yrs,

Kewance, Illinois. March % tP- Mrs. Melinda Allen, S8, grand niece of Betsy Ross, who designed the American flag, is dead. Like her famous relative she was noted for her proficiency with the needle, spending most of her spare time piecing quilts and crocheting rugs.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

Frustrated in an attempt to fine all wcarers of short hair and short skirts in his village. a Spanish may or has offered two prizcs-one for the most beautiful girl with the long, est skirt, the other for the most be- comingly dressed head of long hair
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
FLASHES OF LIFE: U. 5. WARSHlP TO
 RETURN HOME AFTER IS YEARS

newspaper Tribuna wants treason 10 national economy" added to the statutes, especially for persons who cause French dressmakers 10 exhibit the latest styles in Italy.
 London-Thcre's quite a discus sion as 10 whether men should tip their hats to women in these cman- cipated days. Some opponents favor a salute which both sexes could use.
 Joliet. Ill.-There were many lit tie fellows at large here 10000 years ago. Skeletons found in mounds show men had an average height then of five feet four.
 Manhattan, Kan.-This town in q state dry long before Volstead was famous resembles 6 famous island in more ways than the name If Stamford Clinton. Of Northwestern university is right. He said In a college debate he could buy liquor here in less than five minutes. . County Attorney Gage has decided rot to inquire, since, he says. the statement has no foundation. ! Thomaston - George Clyne, 32 one of crew working on pier for |, 1 bridge over the Naugatuck river, is i drowned.
 New Haven - American Institute of chemists awards gold medal tc
 Lafayette E. Mcndcl, Storing pro- lessor of physiological chemistry al Yale university.
 Hartford - Phila T. T,att, com missioner or agriculture. advocates
 more attention to the distribution ot :arm products. better grading, pack ing, storage and marketing methods
 in first annual report.
 Hartford - Bus operators Of Con
 necticut are to act as forest firc
 guards during the coming year. Bridgeport Fourteen loca
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
Hy .rs A.soeta,ed Pre,,.

By .re Associated Pres"
 Boston-Lloyd Hahn, who has been breaking running records in doors, IS going to do something else nobody has done before, i. his trainer has things straight. He's going to winter al Falls City. Neb., in the summer. He is through with running for nine months says Jack Ryder. T told him to hiber- nate while"
 New York-Sundry millions Of bugs Tn L. $. A. will wonder but not worry. There's such little interest in golf at mighty Columbia univer- sity that 1t has decided not to have team.
 Lock Haven, Pa.-Happy Nate Rorabaugh, disciple Of Izaak Wal tom He wouldn't pay his taxes and they have put him in the hoose- gow. After he served eight months they lot him out just as the fishing season opened.
 East Hampton, Conn.-Al Schoon. CT, heavyweight, who was knockcG out in an effort 10 win the statC amateur title, may have ministeria aid in a back-from- Elba movemen' if he desires. The Rev. Dr. Huber s. Stafford. Congregationalist. i! willing to train him, with strict at tention to diet,
 hington-Having borne th' stars and stripes in foreign water for longer period than any O Uncle Sam's ships ever did before the L. $. s. Scorpion, which ha been in the Mediterranean IS years is starting home in June. Her re ward will be dccommissioning an, sale to the highest bidder.
 Southampton. England-Aftnr tn mighty Leyiathan has made 50 nor transatlantic voyages perhaps pas .scngers will be able to see thci friends 5000 miles away, Com memorating the 50th voyage, a ban quet was given aboard and addrcsse at similar dinner in New York wer heard by radiophone.
 Atlantic City-Folks here think a lot of sour grapes is being mani tested by other cities. As to protest against the annual bathing bcaut parade, Armnad T. Nicholas, direc tor general of the pageant, suggest an investigation to determine who keeping the agitation alive.
 Bristol England - Lady Asto seems 10 have been kidding the con gress of university students. In
 speech on the art of leisure" sh l. said she had no leisure herself, ex planning: I've got husband an that's q full time job" And the she went on to reveal a most dis graceful" thing she had done , danced in the morning on the Ply 1 mouth waterfront.
 Rome-More penalties for III
 fascistlii;e fascist are urged, Tn
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

Hartford - Bus operators of Con- neCticut are to act as forest fire guards during the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

Bridgeport Fourteen local
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

newspaper Tribuna wants treason 10 national economy" added to the statutes, especially for persons who cause French drossmakers 10 exhibit the latest styles in Italy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-19

For the past ten years or SO the editor OF
the Gazette has been mighty unpopular with the
younger generation because she has not advocat-
led the appearance Of the High School Annual
in fact she has somewhat strenuously opposed it.
We are glad to find that G. F. Warren of the
Window Reporter and member of the Window
Board of Education feels just as we do about it.
Mr.. warren's argument is good and we repro
lduce it here
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-19

We have been laughed at a lot because w
so strenuously insisted that Christmas shall b.
spelled out in full. Therefore, like balm to on
troubled spirit, was the following little common
by Arthur Brisbane:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
Fancy painted waste baskets, new
designs, soc and 69c. Posten- Arthur
Hardware Co-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06

Try our waffles and honey. Pick
wick Lunch Ruth Hawes, manager
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
NOVEMBER 18TH
IS HOMECOMING
DAY AT U. OF A.

Homecoming day at the University
of Arizona will be celebrated this year
November 10, according to announce
ment made to local alumni of that in
stitution yesterday by Aaron Levy,
president of the Douglas university
alumni.
According to Levy, no loyal alumni
will miss that day of days in univer-
sity affairs.
A special train from California will
bring over 500 alumni from all the
walks of life to the campus of their
Alma Mater again.
On that day there will be a foot
ball game between the University Of
California at Los Angeles, ancient rival
Cf Arizona, and some exciting and
spectacular moments are expected
Out of about 30 alumni in Douglas
from the university, about half of
them have expressed their intention of
making the trip November 10.
In the evening there will be dance,
victory dance, it is hoped, and thou
sands of alumni are expected to attend
the affair which will be held in the
new gymnasium.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
CAMP
FIRE WORK FOR
ARMY TAG DAY

Saturday was tag day for the Saliva
ton Army. The Tawanka Camp Fire
group conducted the selling of the
tags They were supervised by Miss
Lindner, the guardian of the Camp
Fire girls. They we're assisted by Girl
Reserves and high school girls.
Through the generous efforts Of
these girls a large number of tags
were sold and quite a sum realized to-
ward the filling of the Salvation Army
budget. No figures were available late
last evening on the amount secuN q.
Boxes Of chocolates were awarded
the girls selling the greatest number
of tags. Among those who worked in
this cause were Thelma Iundberg,
Eleanor Krentz, Martha Good, Mar
garet Kidd, Madeline Thaw, Evelyn
Porter. Helen Olson, Harriet Will
oughby, Maurine Curry, Dorothy
Crocker, Lucia Cobb, DeAlva Double
day, Maxine Childers, Mary Lou Jor-
dan and Olive Davies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
GADSDEN Hotel
WILL Be FINEST
IN south west

Work on the complete remodeling
of the Gadsden hotel is progressing
rapidly. Carloads Of new furniture and
fixtures are arriving every day. The
metal lathe is being put on the walls
all over the hotel and the best of
plaster will be put on the lathe.
Every room that has a bath will have
a fine little bath room with a full
length mirror in the bath room door.
These doors have arrived and were in
spected by Dispatch reporter. They
are very fine grained wood with the
glass of the finest mirror texture.
There will be medicine cabinet
for each bath room and this has an
other fine mirror on its door. The
woodwork for all of the rooms is being
replaced and the simplest and mNit
artistic finishing is to be used through
out
The new owners of the hotel state
that it is their intention to make the
Gadsden one of the finest hotels in
point of beauty and comfort that there
IS to be found in the entire southwest.
They are sparing no expense toward
this end The old heating plant has
been consigned to the junk heap. An
entire new system down to every pipe
and the furnaces is to be entirely new
and of the most approved and up to
date type.
+, The entire wiring system for lights
has been or is being torn out and all
of the lighting wires are being put in
new and are in conduit pipes New
lighting effects are being ordered for
the public rooms. 1@le magnificent
lobby will be retouched in every de-
tail and fine thick rugs are to adorn
the tiled floorI
When the hotel changed hands
some months ago it was announced
that the new owners planned an annex
to the main building and had pur-
chased with the hotel the strip of
ground between the Gadsden and the
4o4ps Dodge srore to build the annex
on.
While no definite plans for the an
mex have been disclosed, the plans
for the rebuilding of the hotel call
for the Encouragement of doors and
rooms on the south side of the Ouild-
ing so as to permit of an exit on the
second floor on the south side which
can indicate but one thing which is
that the plans for the annex are being
worked out.
There is to be a completely new
kitchen and equipment. The dining
rooms will be so changed that they
will not be recognized by those who
knew them in the past. The display
rooms for the commercial men are
being changed about SO that there
will be good show rooms in several
places within easy access at all times
The new owners of the hotel sum up
their plans and the object of the work
which is being carried on by saying
that they are building the entire hotel
over again so that all, of it will be
fine enough to fit the lobby. They
state that they are serious in their eff
fort and are absolutely determined to
have as finely finished and as conn
Portable and imposing commercial
hotel as might be found anywhere.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
FERNS

Large shipment of Ferns, 10c each
On sale Monday. Phone 800. 754 G
Ave:-Advt.