davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
Committee Might Wait on Rickard

Strong indications the battle ground where Tunney
will risk his title next Fall point the bowl
Philadelphia Although do not like to worlds heavy
weight championship change hands in 10round fight and
not this because there doubt mind about the
ceen shelacng Tunney Dempsey September,
lieve there is doubt in Richards mind about where he will
hold the fight committee of Philadelphia cleaners, presers
dyers umbrella merchants racoat manufacturers boot
taers and axcab chauffeur might wait Richard offer
him bonus if he will flop to Phily
The difference in seating capacity of the Sesqu Bowl
Yankee Stadium something between 10000 depending
on whether the spectators lean fat will undoubtedly have
much to do with swinging the decision the
The good folks of New York and Brooklyn thinking very
seriously Of decorating Sgno Humbert Fugazy with garland
garlic for his of economics fixing
Dundee tickets at SIS instead of the higher level which New
York Commission permits In competing with Tex Richard
the New York fight CLIENTELE the Sgnor could better
place than with this appeal to their purses.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
K ID TEAMS
NUMEROUS

Fifteen Junior and nine senior
teams are in line for the Capital
City League championship struggles
with more expected. All of the
leading contenders are entered.
In the senior class are: Freers,
junior champions of 1926; Atlantics,
Moose, Robins, Terminal Ice Com
pany, National Circle Seniors, st.
Martins and Falls Church.
The junior teams are: Coca
Colas, Senators, Kennedys,
Smithfields, Aztecs, MOnteIIOs,
Palace, Winsall, Auths, Peer
less, Moose Juniors, COrinth-
ianS, Manhattans, Jewish Com.
munity Center, and kendalls.
The entry list for the insect, mid
get, junior and senior classes will
close midnight June 2.
Postoffice. in the Departmental
League, scored one Of those delight
full ninth-inning victories over Bu-
reau. Postoffice got runs in it's
final stabb, the score being 8 to s.
Harris and Milwit led the winners
offensive.
Southern Railway pulled a
similar trick on Pullman in the
Terminal League, getting 4 runs
in the last inning to win, 5 to 3.
Van Laningham pitched well for
Southern Railway.
Thompson's Dairy smothered
Bergmann's in the Merchants
League, IA to 7. Bonnie pitched,
played the outfield and got four hits
for Thompson's.
Brownie Lemeric got four hits in
as many times at bat for the Union
Printers when they walloped the
Commissioners, 10 to 5, in the Gov
eminent League.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
STANFORD PUTS LOCK
ON BIC TRACK TITLE
By Davis J. Walsh

PHILADELPHIA, May 28-MArked O. B. Philadelphia and
billed through to Palo Alto Calf the intercollegiate championship
track and field good it's
before spike hole dug akeoff finale
OF the Eas classic following the qualifying
men Yesterdays trials almost ordained that Stanford
coast dynasty which has California win three championships
and Southern California
1t virtual mpossbity Stanford
Giving the Cardinals all Southern California ali the
best of the overnight calculations the
approximately forty points and its many more
than - 0
These only entries that maed the champions were
and the champions that will be- The weren't any
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
AH-Star TOssers
Seek Diamond Action

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 2S.
Frank Brewer has organized the
Miller's All Stars for this season
and his club will campaign in the
13-year-old class. The following
players have been signed: Ellwood
Wheatley, pitcher; Everett Clark,
catcher; Lewis Boyce, first base;
Lewis Cockrell. second base; Frank
Harlowe, shortstop, and Ralph
Brewer, third base. Bill Aaron,
Tom Fairfax and Brewer, himself,
will cover the outfield territory.
For games with the Miller Stars
phone the manager at Alexan.
dria 1916.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28

By r. D. Thomas

Less than q year ago speedboat
racing on a major scale was some
thing new to Washington. But the
first annual Presidents Cup
Regatta changed that. The Capt.
tai already is whetting it's enthusi-
asm for the second big event. to
be held on the Potomac September
Is and II.
Commodore Conrad c. Smith, of
the Corinthian Yacht Club. under
the auspices of which the regatta
was organized, announced today
that preliminary work In prepare
ton for the national races had been
Under way for some time.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
National Circle Team
Plays Blue Ridge Club

Seeking stronger prey, Manager
Willie Andrews will lead his Ma.
tional Circles to Hagerstown, Md.
this afternoon to play the Blue
Ridge League representative of that
city.
Andrews realizes that he is facing
a tough assignment but thinks that
his club is well able to put up q.
stiff argument against the minor
leaguers.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
Griffnen Play AZ
Here Tomorrow
Boston Monday

The Griffmen entertain the
Athletics at Seventh Street and
Florida Avenue tomorrow start
ing at $3.50 o'clock. Sam Rice
is expected to have sufficiently
recovered from his tooth-jerking
siege of the week to get into
tomorrow's game.
Monday, Decoration Day,
the Griffs viii play a double
header with the Red Sox, the
first game to start at 1880
o'clock =
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
GAZETTE NINE OPENS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 2S.--
The Gazette tossers and Postoffice
tossers, entrants in the Alexandria
Commercial League, which will
open June 6, will play an exhibition
game Wednesday afternoon in the
Dreadnaught Park. Play will start
at 4:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
Tri-State Tourney
Draws Golf Entries

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May %.
The first Tri-State Golf Association
tournament of the year will be held
at Martinsburg, w. Va. Saturday
afternoon. An eight-man team from
the Belle Haven Country Club, of
this city. is entered.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
Maureen circuit
Defends Her Title

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Miss Maui
reen circuit is still supreme among
metropolitan women golfers. She
successfully defended her title in
the championship final yesterday,
debating Miss Helen Seitz at the
Roslyn course eight up and seven
to plaY,
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
WEDDELL
WINNER At
HOYLAKE

kHoYLAKE, England, May 90.
DR.. w. T. Weddell, Of Stourbridge,
today won the British amateur
golf championship, defeating D. A.
Landale, Of the Royal Liverpool
Club, and 6.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
REARcATS HAVE FOE

Elated over their success against
the Shamrocks last Sunday the
Arlington Bearcats have scheduled
the strong fredericksburg nine for
an encounter today at 3 o'clock on
the Arlington field.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
MoLLA MALLORY BEATEN

LONDON, May 2S.-Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, former Ameri-
can tennis champion, was defeated
by Joan Fry, "a, Go, in the
semi-final of the Middlesex tennis
championship tournament today,
Miss Elizabeth Ryan defeated
Betty Nuthall. 6-S, 6-2.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28

Washington, which had only a
few boats in the first Presidents
Cup Regatta, will be well repre-
sented next fall, judging by the
growing number of speedboats pur.
chased or being built by sportsmen
of this CITY.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28

The regatta committee will
give banquet early in June ut
which some Of the speedbOat
leaders of other cities will Join
the WashingtOnians. Secretary
of the Navy Wilbur will be q
guest.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
TROJANS IN TEST

The Trojan A. c. will do battle
with the Black Barons on Diamond
No. 1, Monument Lot, at 3 O'Clock
today. Monday they will play a
double header with the Mt. Vernon
team on the Ivy City field.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28

good time viewed him srong stlessy through
apparently looking for consolation and trying to conceal his
misery from the Mrs
We walked in with him for few steps, suddenly
Monty sped mutual acquaintance Leo Sack who pieces
for the United News. Mon Dieu Monty"
preted into French seeing Sack ddna know there
out for this thing"
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
FREERS VS.. AUTHS

Freers and Auth's will battle on
Diamond No. Of the Monument
Lot this afternoon. Both teams
are included among the best In
local ranks and a heated battle is
the prospect.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
FRANCIS HUNTER OUT

ST. CLOUD. May ga. Francis
Hunter was eliminated from the
French hard court championships
today when ne was defeated by p.
D. B. Spence, the South African
Number 2 man. 3-6. 2.6. 6-1. 6.3, 6.2.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
SAKS PLAY TWICE

Saks Midgets will face two foes
today. Naval Village Midgets will
be played on the East Ellipse at
II o'clock, while the Rommells are
to be met on Monument Lot No. 2
in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
ST MARTINS BUSY

The St. Martins diamonders have
engaged the Freers for a clash
today at o'clock. Tomorrow they
will play the team representing
Boiling Field on the aviators field.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28

Southern California; SpeIman, Cor.
nell, and Steinbrenner, of Nfassa-
chusetts Tech. beat 25 seconds for
the distance, another evidence of
general class, and then when thew
ran a heat for third and fourth
men, Alva Raglan, of California.
also stepped home well under that
1lgure, thus declaring himself in
on the melon cutting today. The
record may not be in immediate
Danger In this event but it is by
no means comfortable
The Washington times., 1927-05-28

You can own a car OF your own.
Buy II from the timely Used Car list
ing IN The Times and Herald Classified
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
Just Another One About the Scotchman

For week have been trying
tell about something spring sporting not
complete without 49,
Ny Scotch friend Andrew j. Montgomery pieces for
the A. A a Magazine bked into spending 1920
missions to the whippet by his friend wife,
particularly crazy about wpets wasn't having particularly
The Washington times., 1927-05-28

It placed no men in either
sprint; its standOut quarter
miller, Emerson Spencer, was
shut out in his heat, falling a
victim to the usual reaction that
hits all Coast middle distancers
in the East; and it didn't have
an entry worth sending to the
post in the half-mile.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-18
MANUFACTURING
LEADS MINING IN
TREASURE STATE
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
wage earners at cost in wages of
$6,OO8,583.
The manufacturers of butter,
cheese, ice cream ard dairy products
used this year S6,622,77l worth of
materials in producing products
worth approximately $11,000,000.
The Montana oil commission at the
present date reports 18 petroleum re-
finery establishments in the state.
Gasoline and other products manufac-
tured add about S1,5OO,OOO to the
value of the crude oil delivered.
Slaughtering and meat packing
will show an output worth $4,587 900
from $3,42O,569 worth of raw ma
terials.
The printing Of newspapers and
periodicals is an industry with a prob
able finished product value of $3,742,-
900 using approximately $842, ,4O2
worth of materials. In 1925 this in
dustry had, according to the depart
ment of commerce census, 81 estab
lishments employing 535 wage earn
ers at wages totaling $1,002,524. In
September of this year the division of
publicity issued a directory Of Mon
tana newspapers which showed to-
tai of '1S0 newspapers in the state.
Book and job printing is valued at
1851 ,O5O.
Other state manufacturing indus
tries with their estimated values for
1927 are:
Awnings, tents and other canvas
goods, $57,310; beverages, $3.50, ,158;
bread and other bakery products, 3d.
405, 1853; electric railroads (car and
general construction and repairs) J.,
$191, ,O98; clay products (other than
pottery: $459,973; confectionery,
$2O8, ,29O; copper, tin and sheet-irOn
work not elsewhere classified, 1897, ;
200; food preparations, $7S, 1894; foun-
dry and machine shop products, ST.
495,907; fur goods, $96,O96; gas
(manufactured), $43S,018; ice cream,
| $3O8,221; ice (manufactured), SILL
1859; marble, slate, and stone work,
$190,000; saddlery and harness, $124,-
897; tobacco, cigars and cigarettes
! $11O,739.
All industries not listed as above
will have a combined value of $151,-
4 STA, 900 and, it is estimated, will use
$115,811 900 worth of raw materials
Large industries not enumerated
include the smelters Of Anaconda
/ Great Falls and Helena where the
yield of the mines is treated, and the
rod and wire mill of the AnacOnd;
Copper Mining company at Grea
Falls.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-18
GOOD JOBS OPEN
in Civil SERVICE


Notice of number of open com
petitive examinations to be held to
select eligibles to fill vacancies in
the United States civil service has
been received by Postmaster w. j.
Fransham.
The tests cover wide range Of
subjects, including drafting, publicity
work, agricultural economies and
marketing, nursing, photography,
printing, chemistry, shorthand and
typewriting, laboratory work, survey
ing, etc. The positions to be filled
range from those of assistants to
chiefs Of divisions ard pay from ST.
100 to $4,000 a year. the majority
ranging from $1,000 to $4,000.
Full information regarding the na-
ture and time of the examinations
may be obtained by consulting Post
master Fransham.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-18
EDUCATION WEEK is
PROPERLY OBSERVED d,
AT ROSARY SCHOOL

Education week was appropriately
observed by the Rosary high school
of this city. The exercises were con-
Quoted during assembly periods.
Tuesday being Health day, DIR. G. E.
Whitehead delivered an interesting
and practical address to the students.
Four pupils of the upper division
ably debated the problem of INSTALL
ment buying on Wednesday. The
juniors had charge of Thursdays en-
tertainment, one of the interesting
numbers being the dramatization Of
every Student" the composition of
a class member. On Armistice day
a patriotic program was given by the
Dramatic club. The generous applause
at the end of this program showed the
keen appreciation of the students for
cultural and educational values in
dramatics.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-18

the Gardiner gateway, 1888 via the
Cody or Eastern gateway and 1O9
via the Southern gateway, from Lam
der, the terminus Of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad.
The automobile travel includes 81
692 visitors travelling in 1880 cars
who entered the park more than once
during the season.
The record entrance travel in the
park on single day occurred on
July 8 with a total Of 3,640; previous
record 3,102 on Julv 4, 1926. The
previous high record of July a last
year was exceeded on six days this
season. The average daily entrance
travel on 55 days this year was q
! $50 persons.
! The average daily number of viSi-
tors within the park during the peri
i cd July II to August 13 is estimated
at approximately 11,000; the facili-
! ties for their convenience consisted of
hotels, lodges and public automobile
camp grounds. A careful check OF
the daily entrance private auto
! travel via the Gallatin route was had
during the period July % to 81 in
elusive, showing a daily average OF
231 persons travelling in 72 cars, or q
total of 2,311 persons in 720 cars;
this count covered a period of ter
days during the peak of travel.
Approximately 100000 trout were
taken from the lakes and streams OF
the park during the course of the
tourist season; this is somewhat less
than the estimated total of $1,000 last
year; the difference is accounted fol
by the early season counts this yeal
which were materially less than last
year on account of the unusually late
flood water conditions.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-18
= = :: . 3 . = x y = y /. = =
q q
= CHURCHES =
/. q
q & q :: q q q . = = = = = . =
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
CNTTN zTnyVcyVN
CHURCHES

I1tDl OIIUAOIl' Ut OE1hI0I,
. SCIENTIST
16 West Olive St.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Sunday service 11:00 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at
which testimonials of healing are Civ
en- held at o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block open daily, except Sunday and
holidays from 2 to $3.50 p. m. All
are welcome.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-18
oNE-HALF FARE TO CHICAGO!

Join the Northern Pacific Montana
Stock Show Special to the Chicago
international Live Stock Exposition,
Hay and Grain Show and sales of
pure bred breeding stock, Nov. % to
Dec. 3. Special low rate of one fare
for the round trip. Rate good all
points from MissOula east including
Bitter Root and Flathead branches.
Passengers from west of Billings will
take North Coast limited on Nov. 20,
arriving at Billings 7:05 P. M. where
special will be made up to leave Bill
lings 7:10 P. NJ. Return on regular
c. B. & @. and N. P. trains by mid
night Dec. 6. Your opportunity to
visit the worlds greatest Live Stock
Show at an unusually low cost. For
particulars see your local Northern
Pacific agent.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-18
HOELL ON TRIAL
FOR WADE DEATH
(COntinued from page Onel

Continued from page one)
ley Trent. Mr.. Trent told of witness
sing the accident, but could not iden-
tify either of the persons in the ma
chine. Qrville Jones, federal pro-
hibition officer, was called to the
stand and testified that he had ex-
amined the Hoell car shortly after it
was located following the accident
and had found a bottle, with a small
quantity of whisky therein, in the
machine. The bottle was introduced
in evidence.
Other witnesses of the afternoon
were Margaret Davis and DR.. c. S.
Smith. The trial will be continued
this morning. Attorneys George D
Pease and Roy M. Keister are con-
Quoting the defense.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-18
One-ffth Off
ALI Table Linen

Your choice of our
entire stock of table
linens, which are not
already r e due ed in
price, at twenty per
cent less than regular.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-18

Ed Ellis, an oldtlme resident of
Bozeman who now lives at Los An
geles, Calf, arrived Wednesday to
look after business interests here. He
will remain in the city for several
weeks.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-18
THIS YEARS PARK
TRAVEL EXCEEDED
PREVIOUS RECORDS
(Continued from Pace One

(Contlnued from Page Une.l
2,77S via the Gallatin gateway from
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway terminal and 271 via the
BOzeman terminal of the Northern
Pacific railway. There We're 13,772
rail visitors who entered the park via
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-18
Hysham-Growers raise and ship
carload yellow sweet clover seed.

Helena-Springhill mill being COM
pleted for $50 tons ore a day.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-18
THE FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Svnod)

Services will be held at eleven
o'clock in the English language at
the Adventist church. Ais S. Black.
The sermon topic is: "The Opposition
to the Teaching of Christ"
Sunday school will be conducted at
10 o'clock. All children are welcome,
Our Thanksgiving service will be
held on Thanksgiving day in the eve
ming at 1880.
]. HENRY GIENAPP, Pastor.
418 S. BoZeman.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-18
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday uaxf haSoro Advarf

81. JAMES EPlSCOPAL CHURCH.
Sunday next before Advent :
500 a. m.-HOly communion. Cor
porate communion of st. James
guild.
9:45 a. m.-Church school.
11:00 a. m.-Morning prayer and
sermon.
$500 p. m.-YOung Peoples Fellow
ship.
7:30 p. m.-Bvening prayer and ad-
dress.
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. "a
800 a. m. Holy communion.
10:30 a. m.- Morning prayer and
sermon.
Anthem-''Ye Shall Dwell in the
Land (Stainer).
w. FRIEND DAY, Rector.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-18

Glendive-First freight is hauled
over 18-mile section of Circle rail
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
Flowers Made From
WOrSted. RAGS. Leather

No danger that the fashion for but
tonhole and shoulder flowers is going
out. 1t simply couldn't with the shops
showing such glorious and tempting
array of new posies.
Worsted nosegays are becoming
more and more popular-and in
week or so we shall have ready cir
cular showing just how to make
number of charming buttonholes OF
this sort. Felt bouquets are much in
demand at present, and one very at
tractive but not expensive nosegay /
saw consisted Of large viOletS of violet
felt with two leaves of green felt. They
were attractively worn on coat col
lar of gray squirrel.
Then there are other huttonhole
flowers Of leather-others of beads,
wood and even glass and china. Some
of the buttonhole flowers are very
small Just a little bunch of tiny wild
flowers in various ColOrs.
For evening the shoulder flowers
are usually very large, sometimes with
dropping ends that hang down to the
waist or hips. and frequently these are
trimmed with jewels or beads or n
sprinkling of gold or silver or pearls
that look like dewdrops.
Meantime rag flowers made from
the material of the frock are just as
much like as ever and there are love.
iv shaggy chrysanthemums made
from rags of the chiffon or trans
parent velvet so much used this Win
ter The edges of the velvet are, of
course, left raw just as in the silk on
cloth flowers we have been wearing
and the twisting Of the velvet petals
gives them indeed the appearance of
chrYSa nthemumS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

something. He does not get from the
mechanical toy. except for the mo-
ment, either amusement or experience
The adolescent is another problem.
We are not so sure that clothes ever
take the place. as gifts. of objects
which we will have to call luXuries.
The child may adore a new dress, but
if she needs it, inevitably she would
get it, 50 il isn't really a gift but
necessity All such considerations
depend vitality upon the economic sta
tus Of the parents 50 one heSitates
10 offer any suggestions. Sometimes
il lust has to be a dress or a pair OF
shoes but if money is not to much OF
an object choose something for the
Young girl which will offer her a
stimulus for creation throughout the
year. perhaps a sketching outfit would
satisfy her as clothes" never could.
The boy will want a set of tools,
or the materials to build a crystal set:
or a chemistry outfit. We are all for
letting him have them. even though
thew represent something he does not
actually need. Who knows what
future architect, chemist. or cleo
trician. will receive his first inspira-
ton from these toys?
There is one test which applies to
all TOYS for children beyond the i'll
FAINT stage. Are they capable of stir
ring the child's imagination; are they
capable of training him in some way
for the actual business of living? If
so, they are good toys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
YOUR MIND
And How to Keep 1t Fit
BY PROF. JOSEPH JAsTROw.

10 let himself 20. His mind energy
may run to feelings and make him
a musician or a poet; or to ideas ana
make him a scientist or philosopher.
Where the expressive is emphatic,
lively and impulsive the represslVe
is quiet. cautious, deliberate. There
are more rcpressives among the spare
in build.
ANY such statement is matter OF
tendency only Most of us incline but
not very strongly to one type. certainly
not - the extreme form of it. Most
or MS are Of mixed type. There is al
manner Of overlapping. There Is the
spare muscular type there is the
heavy muscular type there are the
spare weakHncs, Mind-types are even
more mixed than body.types But
there 5 hint here and something that
is based on thousands of careful
measurements and observations. just
as the body-type. the constitution, dis
poses to different strengths as we'll as
Weaknesses and disease. so does the
mind-type the disposition dispose to
mental strengths as well rs tailingS.
Facts Of physiology, particularly what
is known Of the glands, indicate that
the same pattern that goes to shane
your body.type goes 10 shape yo&
mind-type also. Last, not least, is
the great fact Of balance. Personality
results from the balance of the many
trends that 60 into its making.
iCupvrlZht 1927