davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Him Conenderfo Open GoFIe
Mich; Willie Hunter, Lake Forest

Mich: Willie Hunter. Lake Forest.
1o:"O-,,harles H. Rowe Pittsburgh. Pa;
1o:"S-charles Hildendorf. Crosse Ponte
fhSres. M talii Earl Narel San
Jimmie Thomson. Richmond Va.
10 ;35-W Nal Dd HAGEN Pasadena Fla; Fred
E Emmett Killian, Colorado Springs
10 ;45-IauT re AytGGp, Evanston H.: Thoma.
III oo-tterEy p p VecCchio; Greeenshurg, Pa
11ooSsasbb5y c Al " Hero P,. Reading p
IL o5-M Ma, Smith, Great Neck. Y:
111o-F FOB sMaf cis11n,t Chicago; III
Is E IL RESSss.s BsnyeT ''e oo A III
ii :2O-Ernest Penfod MINNEAPOLIS MINI
II s, lanes u B Law Gar p, City n Y
emo old s.. Long. Oklahoma City. Okla
IL :30-Tom Stevens. Culver City. Calf
Sal Buono. Larchmont. N. Y.
III ;3o-Harold A. Long. Raleigh n c.. !
,,o e. kinnear. Detroit. Mich
Rap2 Be- Seae GroY BesGe,5, La
l145-P. o. Hart, Marietta, Ohio; Anthem,
IL :50-Jack Forester, Short. Hills. n i
IL :55-Henry Cuici. Stratford Conn Ar
10 On thur thur de Name. Great Neck: n. Y.
,o.os Athletic Club, Atlanta, Ga A''A"''
IL oo-..Ciarence 1, Wolff. Sunset Hill Coun
try club; Mo: Harry Cooper Sacra
1@1o-Horton smith. sedalia, Mo-: Georg,
1215-. Eddie, Held. Algonquin Golf Club
l@'@o-I Hodf,. Hu T. Golf III Emil
1";25-Tom Kelleher. NORMANDY. Mo. wal,
10 an ter R R. Bourne PRINCETON. N. j.
ARTHUR Bro @%SeF San tyR ose, CAIN Mich
l@;35-I M. Barnes, New Rochelle. n. Y:
IL 4osrry fae abhon s Ha,tf"rd Conn
,, Ray, Great Britain.
l. 4SG Gsd2sr u & al Jolly , Great Britain
IL So. H. wood Lake PIacid' n T. y: Bill
% sk Lea Leach .0yerbroqqk. Pa.
,o Aubrey Boomer. Great Britain.
;oo-}9hn Golden. Paterson, n: j.; Charlie,
$50 Arthur g. Havers. Great Britain '''''
llo-P Rnher S;uther la Glendale Mo: Roy
I;10-Roland Hancock. Wilmington N C.
1:@o-I .eson B; schmgtte. Lima Ohio;
90, ABE q. Esnlnosa, Chicago. III.
~, Tommy Armour. Rockville. Md
John N. Simpson Country Club OF
Terre Haute Ind
1:35-Ted LOngworth. Fort Worth. Tex.
Walter Kennett. Tampa Fla
l:4O-Jack Thompson West Dover. Ohio
Jack Curley. Marlboro Mass
1:45-'H. Densmore Shute. Columbus
Ohio; Earl Rowley. Hamburg N Y
l:5O-Charle Guest. Los Angeles. Calf.
, Tom Raklets:. Girard. Ohio.
1:55-Clarence w Hackney Northfeld. N
J.. AL Alcroft. Youngstown. Ohio
09-Dave Mckay. Aspnwall, Pa: Johr
Manion, st: Louis. Mo.
2:05-Emmet French. Southern Pines n
G., Frank Thompson. Knollwooc
Golf Club. H.
2;13-James R. FOULS. HinsdaIe. Iii
George Stark Covington KY
2:15-Willie Macfariane. Tuckahoe N. Y
Ed Kirby. Akron. Ohio.
2:20-Johnny Farrell. Mamaroneck. n. Y
Eddie Loos Glencoe H..
225-LeO Diegel. White Plains. N Y
Lloyd Gullickson. Wickliffe. Ohio.
2:3O-1oe Turnesa. Elmsford. n. Y
Horace Brand Pittsburgh. Pa.
2:35-TOmmy Harmon. ir. Yonkers. N. Y
-, Wood Plat, Aronimink Col
Club Pa.
2:4O-Feiix Serafn. Wilkes Barre. Pa:
watts Gum. Atlanta. Ga.
Amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
SHELTON WILL LEAD
OLD LINE RACKETERS

University of Maryland probably will
have clever tennis team next Spring
as but one member of the 1927 com
bination, Capt. Egbert Tingley, has
been lost by graduation.
Those who will be at hand include
Charles Shelton, former Washington
Central High star. who has been elect
ed captain and who, with the follow
ing, has received the "M":
Ben Dyer. Bill Schofield, Ed Troth
Howard McEntee, Nelson Spottswood
and Bill Korff. manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
"One
trial
s0ldme
this
cigar
fOr1ife''

1.-THE first Bayuk Phila-
delphia Hand Made Per-
fecto I ever smoked was
given me by a man who
knew something about to-
bacco. AS l was smoking it
and telling him how much
I liked it he explained what
made it so different.
Tobacco doesn't ripen
evenly, he told me. The
top leaves are new and
under-ripe when the mid
die leaves are ripe. While
the bottom leaves are old
and over-ripe. Now you
could blend all three and
make a fair cigar. But by
using only the fine, ripe
middle leaves, you make a
wonderfully mild, mellow
cigar. And Bayuk uses only
the ripe tobacco.
"I've been smoking
'Philiies,' as the boys cali
them, for some time now,
and l sure am sold on ripe
tobacco. You can't beat
that rich, satisfying flavor.
Buy one at the next cigar
counter and prove it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HITTSBURGH, Pa, June O.
- Tommy Armour, Washington,
d. c.. pro. and former Scottish
Il champion, will be leading
contender for honors in the
American open championship if he
maintains his present form.
Playing his first game over the re-
modelled championship Oakmont course
yesterday. in a foursome with Bobbie
Cruickshank, Joe kirkwood and Willie
Hunter. former British champion, Ar
mour turned in a 70. two below par,
the lowest score yet made on the new
course. Hunter shot 70, Kirkwood had
q rs, while Cruickshank, slightly off
form, shot rs.
Bobby Jones made the old course in
81 during a practice round for the
1925 amateur championship, but over
100 yards has been added to the
course, as we'll as ticklish bunkers and
traps, and players agree the course is
at least two shots harder than it was
then. Par is 70.
Play in the open, which starts Tues
day, is likely to be one of upsets, in
the opinion of Joe kirkwood. Com
menting after play yesterday he said:
THE player who can keep a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

All players Of Atlantic Senior nine
are requested to attend a meeting at
1880 o'clock tonight at the home of
Manager Bauer, 134z Girard street.
Practice will be held tomorrow on Me-
ridian diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

Base ball now is almost as much q
part of the national life Of Japan Al
it is of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

Indian Spring Is not competing In
the team matches involving Manor,
Beaver Dam and Argyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

stories of and z 3-putt greens.
The same old story in medal play.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-09

ion of human life, a thing ov- CT which nature for ages held complete and uncontested sway. Science, medicine, edu- cation and sanitation as con. ceived by the genius of the human mind, are successfully driving back the forces of nat ure toward the lengthening of the average span of life. On the basis of the progress made in the past three decades toward the prolongation of human life we can hope to have an average life span of three-quarters of a century within the next 30 years. The automobile, the railroad, the airship, the telegraph and tI2 radio are exemplifications of mans conquest of nature. As tronomy and archaeology mans science--have brought within his ken the universe and the past.
 Anything man can think of he can do if he works at it long enough. We have abol- ished the plague and devas- tating epidemics of our early history and we shall abolish the diseases which take their toll of human lives today. Nat ure is surrendering to man inch by inch and is making ma n greater for the struggle. When the time comes--if it should--When man no longer has to struggle for supremacy, the decay of the human mind will probably be swift and sure.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-09
CoNQUERING NATURE.

Since mans beginning he has Vaged an unceasing battle o subject nature to his will md wish. Though the battle las now waged for thousands 'f years nature is still the master of man.
 Victory is not yet in sight or man, but his advance, hough slow, is unchecked. Nature may never be entirely lnder the control of man, vho is actually a part of nat Ire, but her many elements ire being subdued one by one. uan's greatest struggle with -lature has been the prolongat-
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-09
WHAT TITLE HAS
 THE COMPANY,

There are still some buyers of mining shares who fail to secure complete information before investing, says the Denver Mining & Financial Record.
 The Record recently had oc- casion to secure facts for one of it's subscribers regarding a mining promotion widely advertised in promotion sheets. The company is highly capi- talized and with the stock be- ing offered at one dollar a share it was only natural to suppose that the company had title by warranty deed to the properties advertised. Invest gations showed that the com pany owed close to $2OO,OO0 on the property. The fact was concealed in the advertising broadcast by the company. l. is best to take nothing fo1 granted. If full facts are not forthcoming, don't buy. There are too many good enterprises to waste funds on purely stock selling schemes.
 The Record believes that 6 company formed on a lease and option to purchase min ing property should be con, servatively capitalized; not captilized on the basis of own ership of the property. We have seen many mining leases pay handsome dividends where over-capitalization was not in dulged in. Investigation as tt ownership and capitalization coupled with common sense will tell you whether the com pany is organized to make money for the stockholders from mining operations or tc make money for the officers and promoters from stock sales.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-09
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
almost unheard of.

almost unheard of.
 How many people a few years ago knew that malaria germs were spread by the mosquito and tha t many dis ease germs were carried broad east by the common housefly, No greater in number than these were those who realized the efficacy of screens, cover ed garbage cans, clean yards and the elimination of stag nant water in exterminatine the mosquito and the fly.
 A fly in the house is sign of careless housekeeping in his era of swat-the-fly. It is only in the poorest tenement districts and the squalid homes of the mountaineer that the aousefly is still given free oein to taint food and carry disease germs from person to person. Neither is the mosquito permitted to inject his malaria germs into the veins of every ;leeping human.
 To successfully combat the
 ly and the mosquito, the cam 1aign should be launched early n the year. But the battle against summers pestiferous 'onveyors of receptacles of disease should not stop with 1reventatives. Debris should not be permitted to accumu- ate, garbage should be clos I'd tightly at all times. And he fly swatter should be kept n daily use.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-09

A timekeeper for a railroad gang asked a new colored workman his name. George Washington, suh," replied the dusky son of toll. You're not the man who cut down the cherry tree, are you?" asked the timekeeper jokingly.
 ''No, suh! "Twasn't me, suh. This is the first wu'k Ans done for ovah a year."
 On earth the women are all angels, in heaven the angels are all men.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-09
Just for Fun

Many a man wishes he could outlaw his inlaws.
 Henry Ford is more than a man. He is an epoch.
 He: Haven't we met before |?
 She: Kiss me and I'll see.
 Even the air is no longer free. It belongs to the radio trust.
 A dame is as strong as her weakest wink.
 Music hath charms" not the least tuneful of which is the banknOte.
 A boost from some folks is a knock.
 The time seems to be com. ing" says Ed Reynolds when a good steak will have to be bought on the dollar down, balance weekly. basis.
 It is usually the man with plenty of money, who pro- claims that poverty and happi- ness go hand in hand.
 This is swiped, but did you hear of the enterprising cloth fer who advertised pajamas, majamas and kidjamas?
 Mail robbers who want what's coming to us sometimes get what's coming to them.
 If you are cheerful, brisk, practical and forward looking you will attract the same kind of people.
 Don't waste your time in pur- suing the almighty dollar. Get started early and stay at it late.
 After years or research it has been decided that the two
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-09

The Prince of Wales has been licensed to practice medicine through the award of an honorary diploma. The next time he comes to America he can write his own prescript- ions.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-09
SPRING SONG

SPRING SONG Between the buds and the blossoms,
 When poets spring-idyls in- dite,
 Comes a time, in the season. al sequence,
 That is known as the Doctors Delight.
 The web-footed mud larks are mating
 And building their nests in the drain; And hark to the gutter snipe, singing
 His bronchial song in the rain!
 The red-flanneled slicker is with us,
 The sore-throated flu-jay is here,
 The crocus is waiting to croak uS--
 No wonder the medicos cheeri
 Pete Wilson says self-made men sometimes need a lot of alterations.
 Willie: Please, teacher, what did l learn today?' Teacher: What a peculiar question:" Willie: Well, they'll ask me when I get home." One: Come on, have anoth- CT banana sundae." TWO: Don't tempt me. l feel myself slipping now"
 Somewhere a Voice is Call ing" is a song, and should not be taken literally by some singers.
 Bachelor Why don't you drown your sorrow, my friend?
 Married Man-I can't. She knows how to swim.
 Listen, Abe, you don't want to marry that girl. Wy, efery- body in town kisses her."
 "Vell, the town ain't so beeg!"
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-09
A NEWER-ENDING WAR.

Ordinary rules of sanitation ir the home and by municipalities are saving the lives of thou. sands of Americans annually and making virulent epidemics
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-09

most famous sentences in the English language are: "Ten do lars and costs" T pronounce you man and wife"
 Many a girl now realizes that bobbing the hair was the un- kindest cut of all.
 Old-fashioned kids talked of the house that Jack built; moderns wonder whose Jack built it.
 The reason some men find it so difficult to mend their ways is because they neglected the stitch in time.
 Eddie Haddon says 1t IS quite often true that the advice you dislike is exactly what you need.
 A cynic is a man who doesn't realize just how much obliged he really should be for living.
 No matter how early a man comes home his wife always thinks he should have come home sooner.
 Only time some men think they have no kick coming is when it comes time to kick in with some cash.
 If you feel badly just because you are alone it is just because you are in bad company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-09

After years or research it has been decided that the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
NEW ZEALAND CHECKING
INTERFERENCE IN RADIO
Ccuntry's Regulations Govern I'm
proper Sets and Legal Use
of Receivers.

Regulations intended to eliminate
troublesome interference with radio
reception by the use of illegal or pro
hibited types Of receivers or the
misuse Of the legal receivers have
been promulgated by the New Zealand
post and telegraph department. ac-
cordinG to advices from Consul
General w. |. LoWric. at Wellington
New Zealand. made public by the De
partment Of Commerce.
The regulations provide that direct
coupling of the tube to the antenna
shall not be effected except in the
case of certain approved sets for
which special permission has been
given and in the design Of which
special and effective provision has
been made to prevent radiation or TO
reduce it to q negligible quantity.
They provide further that circuits
of the supcrhetcrodNne type shall not
be used with an open 'antenna, but
only with q loop, and that where mag
netC reaction IL employed IL shall he
capable of smooth and ready adjust
ment of control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
Piano Number Is Key
To Station Selected
In Hearers Contest

With improved reception con
dit;ons. The Stars radio station
Identification contest editor
started his dialing early last
evening aud about ;:l5 o'clock,
Eastern standard time. heard
4 Southern station br0adcasting
piano solo by Raymond
SimOns II was the screnade
frHm "Tic Student Prince"
The station which broadcast
this piano solo is the third
selected for identification in The
Stars novel radio contest. Can
YOU Identify il? There's s.
cash prize at stake. which will
be- awarded to the fan who
Identifies the greatest number
Of stations at the end Of the first
contest week Send your an
SWcr to the radio station identi-
fcation contest editor as soon
aS possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06

Commissioner kilcoin writes the Com
merce Department at Washington.
other stations being built are
Madeira. the Azores, Cape Verde
Islands. Angola and the. home sta
tioR at Lisbon. They will establish
communication between the Portu
grese colonies and the home country.
and will be operated for forty years
by the Marconi subsidiary; after that
time they become the property of the
Portuguese government.
Tho now station at LUurencO
Marques is located three miles. out
side the town: it is equipped with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06

their respective houses, but seerl Ia
have good1y followings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
Copyright Violators.

Broadcast stations which pick up
and rebroadcaSt copyright orchestral
selections without permission do so at
the risk Of being Liable to copyright
infrin {cmFnts. whether or not the sta
tion originally broadcasting is author
lied to use the copyright or not, in the
opinion of Judge Thatcher Of the
Southern District court of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06

very latest Marconl short wave
directionai apparatus. permitting thA
transmissions to follow only "A narrow
path 10 their destination. y. will be
in communication with Loanda az
well az Lisbon when opened. Con
siderable competition with the cables
is anticipated tts soon as the Circub
is publicly used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06

tirely local in orr.
gin. The head
liner, of course.
will he the cere-
monies incidental
to the dinner of
the Citizens Com
mittee of 1000. at
the Willard Hotel.
The spea kerS will
be Senator Borah.
of Ida no. a II d
S h e p p a L d. o I
Texas.
The outstanding
musical f e a ture
viii be the Kit
h0u" of music,
which will pre-
sent as the guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
NEW WIRELESS STATION
IN AFRICA NEARLY READY
Portuguese Marconi Co. Expects
Competition Soon-Others in
Chain Being Built.

The new beam wireless station at
Lourenco Marques. in Portuguese East
Africa. one of a chain built by the
Portuguese Marconi Company, is eX-
pected to be completed soon. Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06


An almost static-free ether greeted
the DIX station hunters who started
dialing early last evening, but those
who remained up late discovered that
this disturbing element of interfer-
ence manifest itself pretty severely
around the midnight hour. At any
rate. reception in general was fair in
comparison with the preceding
nights of the week. Signals came in
with clarity and volume, especially
those generated by the stations in
the South and West
WEAO, the Ohio State University
station in Columbus. and KNOX,
The Voice of ST Louis" were par
ticularly vigorous, while it was diff
cult to avoid the Chicago sector. as
apparently every one of that city's
80 broadcasters We're clamoring for
recognition. The Florida stations, too,
notably WMBF at Miami Beach and
WAX at Jacksonville. ;. seemed to
have added signal strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06

Shortage Of cars and locomotives
on the government railroad of Coz
lombid has caused - Scriou, block
ado OF freight for the interior of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06

soloist Elizabeth Winston, recording
artist The lie Paradis Band rnC the
Carl+on orchestra. with a p'aro recital
h, George +. Ross to fill in a gap IN
+i,a nrogram. will complet- the oli
WMAT, viii offer as its big at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
CITIZENS DINNER
ON AIR TONIGHT
WRC Will Make Departure
With Strictly Local
Program.

wRC will make a radical departure
from its policy tonight by broadcast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06

traction a musical
from I h e City
Club in " h i c h
some we'll known
local radio artists
will tax e part.
An earlier feature
will be a talk by
Dorsey W. Hyde.
ir.. secretary of
the Washington
Chamber of Com
merce on Wash
ington's W onder-
full Growth"
Information of
a reliable source
comes from New
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-01-27
Industrial Leaders are Old

A survey made by the department
of finance of the University of
Pennsylvania has demonstrated that
elderly men are carrying the real bur-
den of the big industrial, commercial
and financial enterprises of the coun-
try. The men past SO make up the
largest list while a few like Depew
at 90, Ebert Gray at 80, Thomas
Edison at 70, George Baker at 81,
John D. and William Rockefeller be-
yond IS and many others bring the
average to higher age. Probably
more of the best known leaders of fl
nance are above 60 than below. Why
then should man retire for age ex-
cept his mental or physical powers
are actually failing him? The truth
is that old age overtakes the man
who is quitting active pursuits much
sooner than the one who keeps up his
interest and regular hours of appli-
cation. Senility is an enemy which
creeps up on the unresisting.
The truth is well expressed in the
old adage at is. better to wear out
than to rust out" or in that senti-
ment of William Cooper who said,
at is pitiful for man to die like a
tree, the top, first. !"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-01-27
ADVERTISING AND PROSPERITY

We used to say that competition is the life
of trade We might go further and say COM
uetition is the trade of life. There IS so much
of IT, We are all engaged in it. But the TACT
is that competition is not truly the life OF trade
advertising is the life of trade
President Coolidge was right when ne SAID
that we are seeing in America the greatest
distribution of wealth the world has ever
known. This enormous capacity for produc-
ton and consumption is due to high wages ana
ADVERTISING The high wages that came INTO
custom a few years ago opened new ana
vast buying market. In short time the au-
tomobile became the ordinary every day pos
session of the rank and file OF us 1t was no
longer the playthng of the rich. Tenements
gave way to homes owned by the thousands OF
workmen who live therein. Colleges which
used to have to drum up patronage became so
overcrowded that now the boy has hard
time getting into the place he wants to go.
But high wages and the new buying public
would not alone have brought about this gl-
qantic distribution of products, this general
sharing of luxures this passing about OF the
platter of wealth 1t needed advertising to
create the demand
Ihe OLD IaSnlOneu IneICHdllt tiio"Sh' 5o""
would sell themselves The modern merchant
would never have been half way to the place
where he is in the worlds economy If he hadn't
been smart enough to recognize the tremen-
dous pulling power and the tremendous NOV
ing power of advertising
We are only at the Threshold of our under
standing of the amazing results that advertls-
ing can yield in the way of good times and
contented people.