davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-08-10
BIRTH OF AMERICA"
MIDLAND FAIR EVENT
Night Fir works Spectacle This Year
VIII Surpass Previous
Evening Programs

A small boy when asked to des-
cribe that well known painting of the
Revolutionary period-THE SPIRIT
OF '76-aptly replied, "a man with
a drum, a man with a fife and a man
with a headache" just what des-
cription he would have given to a
representation of the Spirit of '27 is
speculative, but in all probability the
man with the headache would be re-
tanned.
In these days of rapid-fire living,
1t is an excellent plan to occasionally
take renewed inspiration from a re-
vival of those thrilling scenes of pat
riotism during the formative period
of America.
A recent spectacular and lifelike
reproduction of those times is now
being presented by the Hit Fireworks
Company, of Seattle, who have Gre
ated a sensational realization of these
BIRTH OF AMERICA.
The Birth of America is to be pre-
sented as a feature of the evenings
entertainment program of the Twelfth
Annual Midland Empire fair at Bill
lings Sept. Is, Ia, is, Is where huge
~hkenesses of historic American cpl
sodes will appear, lone in flames of
many colors.
In addition to these three evenings
OF pyrotechnic display the big fair
this year will exceed all previous
years in it's $4,000 amusement pro-
gram which includes a monster rodeo
with champion title cowboys and many
OF the outlaw horses exhibited at the
various frontier celebrations this year.
The Workman exposition shows
brought to Billings in 80 railroad ears
will occupy the midway joy zone
furnishing entertainment for thous-
ands of fair visitors with their 20
wonder shows and their hosts of rid
ing devices.
The visitor to the 1927 Midland En-
pire fair is urged to put off buying
their 1928 a until after visiting the
$1OO, 900 auto show in the main D
sition building where the 1928 model
automobile will be presented in \ mag
nificent display.
]. M. Bresnahan, manager of the
big fair states that every county in
shC SbotS VI N1OIlIdud anu nOILncTR
Wyoming has been sent an invitation
to visit what is easily Montana's
greatest live stock and agricultural
exposition.
The American Legion will put on
a feature boxing match the last day
of the fair. There will be a $75, 900
commercial show. A wild animal show
and an Indian village. The Bell loud
speaker will be again utilized SO that
every announcement and the music
can be readily heard in all parts Of
the grand stand and bleachers.
The season ticket is only $3.50 for
the entire four days and nights. Grand
stand seats are only so cents and rs
cents. The people of this vicinity
are urged to send in their orders as
soon as possible now for reservations
for the days on which they intend
visiting tho fair.
, 1927-08-10

and August sales will drive
far beyond the largest previous
August in Nash history.
Everywhere the greatestcrowds
in Nash history are thronging
to view the new Nash models.
Here on display are the finest,
fastest, smoothest riding ars
Nash ever developed.
In design and finish they are
the smartest looking cars you
have ever seen, regardless of
price.
Their performance in the way
, 1927-08-10
DOCTOR HANGS OUT
SHINGLE DUBOIS FRIDAY

This dude and cattle town in the
heart of the wandering west and
S5 miles from a railroad has at last
been successful in it's quest for a
doctor. DR.. E. B. Danerer has put
out his single upstairs over the
pool hall.
Five months ago a plan was
launched to assess all families and
bachelors to insure the doctor a
living wage, for this is a healthy
country. The bachelors rebelred
but the tie hacks at DuNoir, 10
miles from a railroad, agreed to
chip in and the deal was closed.
The doctor will divide his time be-
tweent the two towns.
Not long G Dubois was orr
by a cattle-sheep controversy and
state officers were sent here to
head off hostilities but this also has
been overcome and now, with a
doctor available at call, the town
is back to normally.
, 1927-08-10
Summer Church Services

The Methodist and Presbyterian
churches will maintain their regu-
lar Sunday morning services thru
out the summer aso d
Sunday school at s:45 a. m.
Preaching at 1900 a. m.
The Sunday evening services will
be union meetings held at the
Presbyterian church, the coolest
church building In town.
You will always find a warn,
welcome and a cool and comfort
able pew. Come and worship with
us. -
GABRIEL S. UPTON.
CHAS. E. PITTS
, 1927-08-10
July Sales 7l% Greater
than Biggest Previous July

O speed and power-smoothness
is a revelation.
They are Graded on springs
built by a new secret alloy steel
process that give Nash cars a
riding luxury you have never
known before.
If as yet you have not been to
our showroom, come at once.
See all that Nash offers you in
the way of matchless quality
and value at the new LOW
prices ranging from $685. to
$1,000 t. o. b. factories.
, 1927-08-10

A S TO the sleeveless mode Paris
"a fashionists come out strong o
It now that midsummer Is here. quite
interesting this, when n recalls now
at the beginning of the season long
sleeves seemed inevitable. However,
at present writing. the French styilst
relents and says; Take your choice
1t is this very temperamentalism OF
creative genius which always has ana
, 1927-08-10

1t might help some If the manu-
facturer would use a miniature fig
ure of a coroner as a radiator cap
, 1927-08-10

There n countless tollgates
along the road to success.
, 1927-08-10

There are $4,000 Iepers in Mex
leo. according to DR.. Enrique os-
ornio.
, 1927-08-10
FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE

Insure Jul farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm. Agent. Cody. 4-15-27
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
Ne RAILS
HAVE HOPE

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 2s.-The
Lynchburg game gave Coach Heron
Il good line on his Generals and fsist
what spots in his lineup needed -.
yamping. When the Blue and White
takes the field Saturday they win
look like new team. This does not
mean that the appearance or the
team against the Hornets was m
satisfactory, for the Generals made
nice showing and as q whole the
followers Of the Blue and White are
quite satisfied.
Gene White was tower Il
strength on the defense and ripped
OH some gains through the line IN
the second half He has promise 81
developing into q second Rauber.
Gene can buck the line with the
best IN the conference as well as tess
the oval with great skill.
He has as . running mate at
quarter . Eevamped back In
SteaFns. Tom looks like 3 new
back over his form OF = year
ago. He got off TO some pretty
runs as well as doing some fine
work ON the defense.
With these two powerful backe
running In tip-top style and with
two sets Of halves, one just as good
as the other, ready TO alternate. ID
seems as though Coach Herron's
worries in the backfield are set.
tied. Howe. Barclay, Eberhardt.
and Lott form a swell BAH carry
ing attack from the halfback
posts. All four are heady nIay.
ers, with Lott q triple threat man.
These will see extensive servfca
against the Mountaineers AZ
Charleston Saturday. White and
Stearns have two very promising
understudies In Barnett and Cohen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
Apaches Gather Strong
Bunch for Grid Season

The Apaches, with their hopes
centered on the District unlimited
football, have collected q bevy OF
gridiron celebrities to represent
them on the sward this fall.
The backfield will number Joe
Sweeney, Reds Sweeney, Stanley
Dreifus, George Jones, Joe Bush,
Snail Myers, Emithson, and China
Boyd.
Brown. Hoofnagle, IA. Boyd and
Seymour Hall are bidding for flank
positions; y. Montague, r.. Chatlin.
p. Waldorf and Ridenour are out
for guards; P. MARQUES, Shields.
Waters and Cudmore are contesting
for tackle stations, and storm and
Clifford are seeking the center
berth.
Coach Ty Rauber. 1926 All-South.
ern fullback, may also appear in q
few games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28

Chapman, Boston boxer. claims he
has been unable TO collect q $4,000
forfeit which he placed recently
with F'ugazy.
The commission suspended Young
Fisher, Syracuse middIeweight, who
was disqualified on q foul in q
recent bout at Syracuse against
Johnny Haystaclx. for an indefinite
period. Tony Canzoneri. Brooklyn
featherweIght. was reinstated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
Must Return
CardiO's Forfeit Money

NEW YORK. sept. 2S.-Humbert
Fugazy. Brooklyn boxing promoter
suspended by the New York Ath-
letic Commission on complaint Or
Charles Cardio, win remain under
the ban until he pays Cardio 81 900.
Cardio, who Is the manager Of Red
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
Michigan Grid Star
Injured In Practice

Ann ARBoR. Mich. Sept. 2s.
Michigan's football hopes were stag.
gering under a severe blow today
as a result Of the serious injury
Of William Puckelwartz, one 81
the most promising candidates Tor
a backfield position. Puckelwartz,
q swift and accurate pass thrower,
during yesterdays practice session
suffered q fractured arm which
probably will keep him out Of the
lineup for the greater part OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
Georgetown IA. G. Yearns
For Sunday Opposition

The Georgetown "A. q. claimants
Of the District unlimited baseball
championship. Il securing for 4
game Sunday with the PASSPORT,
Dreadnaught Or Annapolis A. A.
teams.
While the Georgetown Al. G. has
hurled q challenge at these three
teams, the Shamrockh and Chevy
Chase Rearcats dispute George.
towns titular claims.
Teams eager to meet Georgetown
a. G. should phone Warren Hill.
leary. business manager, Franklin
$3.50 during the day or West 1888
at night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
Virginia Teams Clash
In Benefit Game Sunday

The Arlington All-Stars VIII OPP
pose the Annandale nine Sunday
afternoon at ESQ O'Clock on the
Arlington (va.l grounds In benefit
game. Proceeds viii be given to
Roddy Harrison. Arlington player,
who was injured in q recent game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
ACES GATHER

The Ace basketers win gather 10.
morrow night at Z o'clock In the
boys department OF the y. NC. "A.
Those urged to be present are
Munich, Leyking, Burch. Logeman,
Paul Clifford, Burgess. Thacker.
Xanten. CastelI and Glascock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
NAVY'S 0FFENSE HINGES
ON RUSSELL LLOYD

ANNAPOLIS Sept 28Naval people looking forward with
than the usual interest to Saturdays here between
the opening contest for Navy. Though
the material promising it is mostly inexperienced Davis
Ekn believed strong enough to make the Navy
shows its stuff
Navy looks strong baceld on the ends but the
tackle tackle appears considerably below
Navy depend deceptive this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
PALAcE a. G. WORKS

The Palace A. c. 125.pound eleven
will work out every night this week
at 1870 o'clock at the Washington
Barracks. A game il desired Sun.
day. Phone Franklin s52S after s
O'clock.h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28

Neutrality-suspicious. desiring 20 rent apart-
mentB viii find . timely selection Offered
In the Rental Columns 81 tOday's Clas-
alkled Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28

Clifton and Nieman are other big,
fast backs. weighing around $50
pounds. Clifton was the star Of
the plebe offense last year and
looks like q valuable player on the
varsity this year. Nieman did par
ticnlarly wen during spring prac-
tice.
Ransford Is doing ~ far the best
work OF the backs, while Hanne-
gan tcaptainl and Sclluber, regulars
OF last year, are working hard and
should retain their places. These,
with Lloyd and Ransford. would
probably form the backfieid Il the
team was called upon to play . big
game at once.
COffman, Parish, and MiIliken. Of
last years squad. and Welchel,
Springs, Cass, and Bauer, Of the
plebe team Of last season. are the
most promising Of the other backs
who have been working this faIl.
While the game with Davis
Elkins and with Drake, which viii
be played one week after, are taken
seriously they are being over
Swallowed in interest by the game
with Notre Dame. to be played In
Baltimore on October is.
Reports are that Notre Dame II.
IN one Of its strong years, with
backs OF the highest class IN FIana.
Kan and Collins A team coached
by the Ingrams Is sure to be re-
sourceful and to keep its opponent
guessing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
.EAE CUTS
VA. SQUAD

UNIVERSITY. Va, Sept. Is.
virginia's varsity football squad II
concentrating upon the attack that
win be used against the University
OF Georgia in Athens Saturday.
Many more plays than the few
used against Hampden-Sidney win
be needed If the Virginians are to
make any sort Of showing on San
ford Field.
Coach Earle NeaIe has cut the
first squad to about 40 men, and
has turned the second group over
to Ted Phillips, former varsity
center, who Ii TO be- Daffodil coach
this season. This leaves the head
coach and his assistants free to give
their entire time to drilling the
regulars and first-string substitutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
[l DGIRL'IUT
WEAKEST
SUBS
By All Munro Elias

BY AL Munro Elias
Baseball statistician and Authority
Remembering how George Robe
saved the world series for the Chi.
cagc White sox back IN 1900 and
how Charlie Deal starred for the
Braves in 1914. the value Of util-
ity players u world series can
not bs underestlmated. A star may
b injured at any minute and then
the fate Of the series hangs on the
play Of the substitute.
New York. the American League
representative in the series. Is we'll
fixed with utility players. In Ced-
rio burst 1t has q man who can
play either first base or the out
field; Mike GazelIa plays either
short OF third, while. Vera ID a
fine fielding third baseman and
Morehart q good boy around sec
ond. Rumbli & Ben Paschai--a
mighty swattet lis the other out
field replacement No matter what
happens to a regular the Yanks
have some proven man to step into
the game.
The National Ieaguers are not
so comfortably provided with
TepIacements but there are some
keen players in their ranks. z
Pittsburgh has two infield re-
placements IN the veteran
Heinie GrOh. brought back from
the minors IN nlid-seasOn, and
JOe CrOnin, young second
baseInan. BFicleIl ID the extra
OutfieIder. Bricl5eIl and GrOh
can mace the apple, while
Cronin Is . sweet fielder.
Andy Reese, q young third base
man. and Thomas are the Giant
utility infielders with Melvin OFT
In the outfield when needed.
Danny Clark, hard hitter. who
plays the outfieId but who also
can serve at third base gives the
Cardinals q good utility player.
or the Three National League
pennarIt contenders there. Ii not
much choice in the matter Of utility
men. It il unlikely that any Of
them win figure prominently IN
the play but they win be on hand
e needed just as Robe was in 1906
and Deal In 1914.
+ L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28

g. G. Woodruff. Georgia head
coach, saw Virginia in action
Saturday, and he win Be able 70
prepare his men for d defense
against virginia plays. But be-
cause the Ge0rgiaFs Ind no
game last week the Virginians
win 70 into the coming contest
with no knowledge or what may
be expected from the Bulldogs.