davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
WESTPO|NT
YET TOHT
T0PF0R|N
By Tom Thorp
D eading Football Official


The Army is apt to give Notre
Dame q trimming in the Yankee
Stadium Saturday. The West
Pointers have not played their best
game to date. If they strike he
strides they are capable of stepping
along at knute .Rockne's outfit is
likely to sustain it's first defeat Of
the season. The Military Academy
eleven has more potential power
only lacks coordination.
The 81 to 0 victory over Bucknell
can be thrown to the scrap heap.
1t was alertness on the defense that
ran that tally up to double figures
Tor the Army. So far as offensive
strength was considered the lads
from Pennsylvania finished the
game with honors about equal with
their West Point rivals. Franklin
and Marshall, last weekend, was
no test.
The Army plays regular ortho-
dox game--one which is mapped out
for the field general the night be.
fore. Percy Haughton invented
this system at Harvard. 1t calls
Tor nothing more than the follow.
ing out of orders by the quarter
back. The whole trouble about
this system is that the defense
soon becomes wise to the attack.
Anyone sitting in the grandstand
can tell the plays for the Army
Wilson around and end, eagle off
tackle, Murrell through the line
this is the style with but few vari-
atoms.
1t is no wonder that such
shrewd coaches as Tad Jones
and Knute ROckne have been
able to devise suitable de.
lenses to meet such an attack.
Last SaAnn ak New Haven the
The Washington times., 1927-11-10

1t was the latter's inability to
cop with the fine playing of their
Yale rivals that sent the Mill.
tary Academy eleven down to a
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
Van Patten Takes Count;
SUSPENSION Is Likely

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10
Henry Van Patten, of Holland, was
ain dutch" here today following
his bout last night with Armand
Emmanuel, San Francisco light
heavyweight. The HolIander
slumped to the floor in the first
round after being struck by a blow
which seemed to be a little light
to kayo a 220-pounder.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10

circuit will number a bevy of ex.
perienced performers.
Teams that have submitted their
lists are Bonds Whirlwinds, Ameri-
can Railway Express, Clovers, War
wicks and ST. Mary's Celtics. Hy.
attsville Guards, Arrows, Potomac
Boat Club. Woltz Photographers,
knights Of Columbus and Jewish
Community Center are others seek
ing berths.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10

10 to defeat. It Is going to be
a question of line play more thar
anything else that will decide the
issue this Saturday. 1t Is simply
a confession of facts by the writer.
The backfield combination of viii.
son, eagle and MurrelI is the
strongest in the East. Yale has
Caldwell, Princeton has Wittmer,
Pittsburgh has WEIGH, w. and ].
has Amos, Penn State has Reepke
and Notre Dame has it's Flanagan.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10

why ! can stop Tunney in
an hour IL he tries to fight for
ANYBODY else before October /.
1928. There are NO ifS' or
'ands' or butts In his contract
with me. All I have to do IL
put up my guarantee when
they are due and tell Gene
fight" - ~
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
Bud Taylor, Flying
To III Wife, Quits
The Plane

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.--Bud
Taylor. bantamweight fighter, who
left here yesterday in an airplane,
to fly to the side Of his dying
wife at Terre Haute., Ind, ter.
minated his flight at Salt Lake
City, according to word received
here today. Taylor was stricken
with ''air sickness" during the
flight. He will continue his jour.
ney by train.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
HAS
SORE SPOT

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.--In the
wilds of the Adirondack Gene Tun.
ney picked up q telephone and de.
livered message that had created
a genuine sensation In boxing cir.
cles,
The heavyweight champions
startling declaration that he homes
to defend his title three times next
year and his implied threat of break.
ing away from Tex Richard was re-
ceived here with amazement a. a
hitherto unsupported break between
Gene and the producer of million.
dollar purses.
Indignant incredulity was ex.
pressed by Rickard when the state.
ment was first relayed to him at
Madison Square Garden.
II don't believe it." tuned Tex.
And today he was still saying it.
Nevertheless and DOfwith.
standing Tex's disbelief, Tunney
Is planning to force q fulfiIlment
Of his contract with Richard BY
the end Of May and then accent
one or two other matches under
other promotion in other cities.
The champion IL considering four
offers. One. he says, IL from New
YORK interests that will top the
guarantee in his contract with Rick.
ara. Another Ia for q fight in Chi.
cago and still another Is a Philadel.
phia proposition. A Pacific Coast
promoter has also entered the bid.
ding.
II don't believe It," reiterated
Rickard last night at the Garden.
somebody must be kidding. /
don't believe Tunney said anv auch
thing. 1t must have been a practj.
cal joker on the wire.
why / can stop Tunnev IN
an hour II he tries to fight for
anybody else before October /.
1928. There are NO sifs' or
'ands' or butts In his contract
with me. All 1 have to do is
9Ht up my guarantee when
ne1 are due ana tell Gene
who, when and where he is TO
fight"
Even when confronted with in
dubltable proofs that Tunney really
had been in communication with
authorized agents here Tex was not
convinced.
Looks to me like somebody is
trying to knock down Madison
Square Garden stock"
From other sources than Tunnev
direct but in close touch with the
situation comes the story that the
champion is highly displeased with
the publicity Jack Dempsey has
received since the Chicago engag re.
ment and his close association
with Richard.
Jack kearns brOadcasta the
statement that Richard is vir.
tIIally Dempsey's manager.
That Impression ID said to an
nOy Tunney extremely. An.
other sore spot is the film of
the Chicago fight which Tun.
ney's friends allege were ''dOc.
tOred" to favor Dempsey.
Rickard meets all these inuendos
with strong denials.
4 II never managed a fighter or
took cent from one," he said as
he sat chewing on his cigar.
That's just some of Kearns' mud
throwing. All I ever got from
Dempsey was thanks and q couple
OF gift canes"
Billy Gibson, Tunney's manager,
says he knows nothing of any
changes in Genes plans. but ad.
mitted he had the champion on
the telephone yesterday and that
he seemed to be steamed up"
against Richard.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
Army cut away from this sys.
tenn.

gCAAAs
The result was one Of the great.
est surprises of recent gridiron
history. A strong Yale team was
beaten S3 to 0. Gridiron authorities
thought. after this experience the
war council at West Point would
give their quarterbacks a trifle
more leeway in running the eleven.
However, they have not, the re-
suit being that West Point has not
progressed one step further in it's
football development than 1t was
this time a year ago. In fact, we
doubt of the Soldiers have ever
played a game equal to their bril-
liant performance in the New Haven
bowl last fall. Such a game would
win from any rival in the country
today.
Rockne is bringing a well-coached
and smoothly functioning team to
the Yankee Stadium this Saturday.
The Notre Dame mentors wonder
full ability to develop winning com:
binations rests in the fact that he
makes every cog fit in its proper
place. There is no lost motion in
any of Rockne's eIevens. They plav
smooth. frictionless football. Every
man at his proper place at the cor
rect time. The system OF timing
employed by the South Bend mentor
has really revolutionized the game.
1t is being copied IN all parts Of the
country.
Comparing the eIeVens man
for man for man II, would M.
pear as II they were at least
evenly matched. The Army
boasts Of more veterans. How.
ever, the Notre Dame line has
given better account Of IT,
self In games to date than the
Cadets.
1t was the latter's inability to
cop with the fine playing of their
Yale rivals that sent the Mill
tary Academy eleven down to
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
To
SEE GENE

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-On the heels
Of the reported split between Tex
and Gene Tunney, James
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-23

forcement, says enforcement organi-
zation is honeycombed with graft and
that many summary dismissals are
being made. 81 can fire a man if
don't like the way he ties his neck
tie," says Lowman.
Thirty-five million dollars reported
missing in the collapsed Julian Petro-
leum Corporation, Los Angeles, a pro-
motion organization.
Dr. Frederick A. Cook appeals to
supreme court for review of his eli
gibility to parole. Cook is in Leaven-
worth.
Panama says the United States
Panama treaty ought to be taken to
an impartial world court. Her foreign
minister brings question before
League of Nations, responding to
which Secretary Kellogg warns
League to keep hands off and main
tains American sovereignty over ca
nal is absolute.
Parts of airplane Old Glory found
100 miles east of Newfoundland, but
no trace of crew of three
King Alfonso summons Spanish
parliament, indicating to some that
end of Primo de Rivera dictatorship
is in sight.
League of Nations accepts two bill
lion dollar gift from young John d.
Rockefeller for endowment of an in
ternational library.
Los Angeles labor announces pro-
gram of entertainment for delegates
to annual A. F. of L. convention.
which opens there October 2.
Forest fires reported during 1926
caused direct damage amounting to
about $26,900,000 in the United
States, according to figures compiled
by the Forest Service, United States
department of agriculture This i'm
mense loss is the result of 81, ,793
fires which burned over 24,3000,00
acres of the lands of the county
More than 72 per cent of the fires are
known to have been caused by mar
and II per cent by lightning. Smok-
ers lead all others as starters of for
est fires with 16 per cent of all rail
roads come next with 13 per cent, anC
brush burning third with II per cent
At the same time that Governor
Alfred E. Smith will lay the corner
stone for the New York State Psy.
chiatric Institute and Hospital, the
New York Building Congress will
present certificates and gold buttons
to four mechanics whose workman
ship has been outstanding in the con-
struction of the building. The men
who are to receive the certificates
and gold buttons from r. HI. Shreve
president of the Building Congress
are: Samuel K. Newell, stone setter:
! George Moarsh, -proofer; Peter
Hansen, structural iron worker, and
Andrea Cardinale, rock driller.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-23
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Indictments against six members
of the staff of the Daily Worker,
communist newspaper published in
New York, have been dismissed by
Judge Burns in the Southern District
federal court on the ground that there
was insufficient evidence.
Approximately one-quarter of all of
the newspaper advertising space pur-
chased thus far this year for use in
national sales campaigns has been
taken by automobile manufacturers
and makers of auto accessories, it is
revealed in data collected by the U.S.
government. No other product has
been exploited in an equal amount of
lineage.
Assistant Secretary of Treasury
Lowman, in charge of dry law en-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-23
PICTURE OPERATORS GAIN

Minneapolis.-Wage increases of 7
to Is per cent have been won by the
Movie Operators Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-23

A nice clean SC smoke-standard.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-23
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


trades Cuncl.. Alternate Tuesdays
6 2dS
BrbeyU No dnd 4E R
No.
Beterh If Clerks call FhhHaum
Fire gharsN Tuesday,, c.
and Jdnes No G7Ev T
64s2
&c. sd Bhdnger ss Ludlow St.
Macn 'LlN 2naA
of a3
C n 3
dkn Um No 68 Every Ma
u 2n an
1 and T. g. 1A
d .1NS
Every S
- 2d HalWm 52 Rigaawn
PmersU No Mondays Temple CD w
Retail No Monday,
Engineer No g- and R.
FremeN 2nanAh
No INV
No. 8 a
Union No and
Typ graz 2O
Trades and b C1 2 d4 R P o
St d Tin k 10 21
: M T.
Electric J. B C
alnr No Monday T. Smith Sta rbr
Letter rhrs No Last Friday
Carpenters No Eeyd Monday an e J.
Plumbers Shamfter No . Tuesday Ave
n t No e8~~~1t c. Matthews
No.
Sheet Meta Workers No list TnrsAyT C.H Ave
% Ever
Typgr No 487 1M an
Carriers No 62 End Monday, T.
57
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-23
GLOSS OFF

Will remove the wearshine from
Ladies' and Gents garments. Get
the better kind of Cleaning, Repair
ing and Remodeling done at Kappel's,
162 N. B street. Phone 2617-L
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-23
INDUSTRIES COMPETE

Wellesley, Mass.-Competition by
individual business men has been re-
placed by competition between indus
tries, said Charles F. Abbott, execu-
tive director of the American Insti-
tute of Steel Construction, at busi-
ness conference here.
mo industry is safe from substitu-
ton, and each must battle the other"
said Mr.. Abbott. Cotton is fighting
silk, rayon and other substitutes; coal
is in conflict with oil in the domestic
heating field; steel is at war with con-
crete in construction, and the list is
interminable.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10

rushed against Ives horse which got In q
tangle with Twins horse.
During the confusion I struck out for
beaver dams which / noticed close by,
u the men soon got control of their
horses. and started of in the opposite
direction. What had apparently changed
their purpose was the sight OF a man
driving a horse team over the hill"
In q scrapbook kept by Norman B.
Hotter, president OF the company. INC
Aubrey M. Hotter. Observation-Disclosures
is a record of an accoun with the Par
chen company. another pioneer firm. The
account is dated 1867.
Among the items are: Two pounds of
butter at So; IA pounds of lard at 90. 80;
two boxes OF matches, $3.50; two bars of
soap. $3.50: 90 pounds of dried apples, e13.
A bill Of lading for freight consigned
from Fort Benton is dated July 4. 1866.
The name OF I. G. Baker, freighter, is on
the lading. AS boats could ply on the
Missouri river only in the spring when
water was high, the sourc OF supplies
was changed to Corrine, Utah. The teams
came from the Utah railway terminal by
the way OF Dillon, approximately 400
miles.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10
OBy MRS. NJ. f. PLAssMANN)

w YHEN VIII Rogers spoke before the
\A( high school of Billings he, in a
w enthusiastically masculine man
ner. opened his address with a
criticism OF the present fashion OF snort
skirts for women, according to the Bill
lings Gazette.
He remarked to the girls, "Yoar wearin'
awful short clothesl" which OF course
was witty, and sure to elicit laughter
from the boys present. 1t is a theme
which can be utilized with good effect
by professions as widely separated as
preacher and comedian. Rogers USED II
in the manner already cited and con-
tinued:
TITS too late to pull EN- down now"
You know l was in the Ziegfeld Roll
lies for 10 years. and 1 got 10 know Mr..
Ziegheld pretty we'll. I know his MIND.
I could tell almost exactly what he was
thinking about.
ANY time he puts short skirts on a
girl, he picks the girl. He dent Iet any
body who's got q short skirt wear 1t.
"Old women waddle around on the
streets that ought TO be in a barrel.
Ziegleld picks the girls personal.
Don't you girls folaw fashion any
further than yoar physically capable. AS
yoar goin' through life just remember
that concealment has led more men 10
the altar than exposure
Not a word did Mr.. Rodgers have TO
say concerning the wide tapping trousers
or the vanished heads of the boys. yet
they were there before him TO be re-
marked upon.
Short skirts, he apparently believed,
were donned for the sole purpose OF al
with no thought Of greater
comfort or healthfulness. In the days OF
my youth, when dresses were worn TO
conceal the ankles, and a wit or the per-
iod remarked that it was thought 1eet
were attached TO the bottom OF the
skirts, marriage was no more common
than it is now.
When it rained, and women went
abroad, they carried their bundles ana
an umbrella in one hand, while the
other vainly tried to lift their skirts
above the mud. IN returning home from
these walks, it was to find a liberal de-
posit of soil on the bottom OF their
dresses. At one time they wore trains
that swept the manifold germs from
floors Of shops and of sidewalks. to later
n the health of their households.
Were the clergy and comedians any bet
ter satisfied with this effort at conceal
ment on the part of the women? l re-
greet to say they were not.
And women were not the only ones
who wore long dresses. Little girls were
afflicted in a similar manner, ana they
were continually exhorted by their ell
ders to pull 'em down"
One day in Missoula, I was walking
along a street when / saw two girls aged
respectively 9 and ii out on the boule-
ward fronting their homes. trying to turn
somersaults. AT once my Ill reverted
TO the past, and / smiled to think how
such a sight would have ~scandaltzed
fathers and mothers of the gay Co.'S
They would simply have marched the Of
tending youngsters into the house, and
probably spanked them.
/ paused in my walk to watch the
girls. One of them soon accomplished
the feat she desired. Over she went, her
pretty gown, umbrella-like, covering hei
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10

During the formative days of 1861
shortly after gold was discovered in
Last Chance gulch-the commercial
foundation was laid for the A. NJ. H0l-
ter Hardware company and the pro-
g~ressiye Helena institution Is this sum-
mer celebrating Its sixtieth anniver-
sary. Supplies for the general store
were established I'm 1867 on the lot
where the present building now stands
I'm the Capital city, were freighted by
prairie schooners from Fort Benton to
which point they were brought up the
Missouri on the steamship Gallatin.
A lumber mill was operated by A. M
Hotter on the site where the Pittsburgh
building at Helena stands. The store
was moved to the Placer hotel location
in 1877. Ten years later 1t was moved
back to the present location. A planning
mill was operated by the firm IN the lot
where the New York store stands.
In First Legislature
Mr.. Hotter died in July, 1921, In his
ni~nety-first year. He was a member OF
the first territorial council and the first
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10
NEW COMPANIES
ENTER MONTANA
FOREIGN COMPANIES FILE MOOR.
PORATION PAPERS AT
STATE CAPITOL
-Four are Mining Concerns n One Seeks
Oil; Natural Gas Development Com
pany OF Great Falls Listed Among the
New Domestic Concerns

A half dozen new foreign corpora
tions have come into Montana TO op-
crate during May. Four are mining
concerns. m seeking oil, the sixth
dealing In supplies. They are:
The Universal Lead Mining company
Of Spokane. Wash, operating a Montana
mining property Under a $50 900 lease
month In the state. Robert Gregg of
Troy is the Montana representative.
The Waceka, Oils Ltd, OF Calgary, Alta.
Canada, with $15, 900 OF its 100000 CAPT.
tai invested In Montana. Louis p. Dom
oven, Shelby attorney. is the Montana
agent.
Saco, Inc. a mining concern incor-
porated In Connecticut. is represented by
i. o. Proctor of Butte.
The Victor Gold Mining company Of
Spokane, Wash, with all OF It's $3.50. 900
capital invested In Montana, is repre-
sented by H. e. Brink Of Libby.
The Hope Engineering n Supply
company, a West Virginia concern, has
$4,000 of its million dollar capital allo-
tana Office is at Miles City but its state
agent is s. ". Stewart OF Helena.
Among the new domestic corporations
filed with the secretary OF state are the
Northern Gas Development company OF
Great Falls, which proposes to serve that
city with natural gass. Its capital is
$3.50. 900 and its incorporators W. E.. Rice,
w. E.. Burks and w. e. Esmay.
Wheeler Brothers, Inc, a real estate
and brokerage concern OF Billings, is in
corporated for $40. 600 by John III. Wheel
err, Clev Wheeler and A.. b. Elledge.
The Rocky Mountain Fur corporation
OF Whitefish IL incorporated for $50. 900
by Harry L.. and Len Howell OF Whitefsh
and @. w. Robnett Of Great Falls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10
More Miles to Gallon
Secret Powerized Gas
Popularity i'm Montana

Jus a few more miles to the gallon
means from $500 to 1000 more miles
for the same investment In a year, and
that discovery by nan motorists is
leading more and more of them to In
sist on Powerized gasoline" b. G. Stew
enson, sales manager OF Powerized gas
oline, said In explaining the popularity
of this fuel.
Let us take an average OF only is
miles TO the gallon for all cars and an
average price of rs cents a gallon, in a
YEAR the motorist who makes 10000 miles
will burn 666 gallons, for which he paid
sl66.5o. But, with proper adjustment of
carburetor n highly volatile gasoline,
ike Poweri2ed, which vaporizes to the
last drop due to the low END point
and gives added mileage. suppose the
car gives only three more miles to
the gallon. there's the saving in the
years transportation of an additional
1898 miles at the same price.
The object for which the Sunburst
Refining company has always striven is
10 provide a sweet. clean. powerful, high
~ volatile gasoline. secured by double
distillation, by fire and steam. without
the use Of any acids, or dopes. 1t is a
straight-run product, not blended, the
cream OF the Sunburst-Kevin crude oil. -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10
School Building Authorized

Property owners Of the Buffalo school
district voted S25 900 bonds for the erec-
ton OF a new school building there. This
means that If everything that has been
done up to date is in entire conformity
with the opinion of the attorney general,
plans will be under way within a short
time. 1t will be impossible to have,
should everything move on as as quickly
as it might, the new structure ready for
the opening of school. but will be quite
within the realm Of possibility to have 1t
completed by late fall and school can
open in the present quarters pending the
completion Of the new plant.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10
Elected Grand Foreman

Charles t. Gregg of Great Falls was
elected grand foreman of the North Da-
kota Jurisdiction OF the Ancient Order of
United Workmen recently at the conven-
ton at Fargo. The term of office Is for
years. The jurisdiction comprises
seven states. Mr.. Gregg's selection as
grand foreman makes him a member OF
the board of directors. The convention
was held In the orders new home office
building,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10

Pity-an emotion simulated to prove
to ourselves our superiority over the af-
f1icted.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10
PUBLIC DEBTS
REDUCED IN STATE
BRANDJORD STATES THAT MONTANA
TOWNS ARE USING RE-
FUNDING BONDS

Rockefeller Foundation Aids In Fight
Against Contagious Disease: KalispeIl
Man Seeks Bus Permit; Middleton
Plans Early Manufacture of Auto Tags
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10

1t is difficult to patch up a domestic
quarrel without having the seams show.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10

The coming OF tomorrow is a little UNI
certain: See what you can do today.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10
COMPANY
SIXTY YEARS OLD
HELENA HARDWARE COMPANY ONE
OF OLDEST INSTITUTIONS
IN MONTANA

Anton NJ. Hotter Founded First Saw Mil
i'm Treasure State In Early Sixties; Was
Held Up by George Ives While En-
Route from Virginia City
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10

At the convention of the State Music
Teachers association, held this year at
Livingston, Miss Ella Swartz of Missoula
was elected treasurer: Mrs. Whalen OF
Helena. first vice-president; Mrs. Benson
OF Miles City, second vice-president; Miss
Martha Buchanan of Billings, secretary.
The president, Ralph Rauh. is also Of
Billings.