davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
LIVESTOCK men
FIND OBJECTION
10 CAPPER BILL

WASHINGTON March tR--Ob-
jectioliS of some livestock producers
cooperative associations to the Capper
bill aimed at federal control of the
private concentration stockyardS OF
the big packers were met today during
hearings before the senate agriculture
committee with statements by various
senators that the cooperative opera
tionS would be exempted in any
legislation that may be recommended
tc the senate. Several witnesses ex-
pressed fear that the farmers ship
ping associations might be embarraSs-
ed by the bill as it stands.
Eastern independent packers joined
the lniddle-weStern co-operatives in
urging that the private yards should
be so restricted as to prevent their
use as clubs to beat down prices
on public markets. George A. Casey,
an officer of the Wilmington (Del.)
Provision company, who said he spo&e
also fcr independent eastern packers
in New Jersey and New York, de,
clared the concentration yards operat-
ed to give the big packers unfair
advantage.
In arguing against the bill, E.
McGinty, of Gettysburg, S. D.. whu
said he represented individual pro-
ducers in that state, North Dakota,
Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri and Illinois
disclosed that his expenses in coming
to washington and those of others
in the group had been shared" by
the packers. They could not other
wise have afforded the trip, McGinty
said. -tt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
then ALL-BRAN
SAVED HIM FROM
CONSTIPATION
A message for people who
use laxatives

Mr.. Skiles wrote us a voluntary
testimonial after Kellogg's ALL
BRAN had saved him from dread
full constipation. Read his tribute:
July ~, 1927
''For years have been SO constipated.
After trying every kind of drug possible
] could only get temporary relief. became
discouraged and gave up hopes, when q
friend told me to use Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
had read so many testimonials had no
faith. / was of the opinion testimonials
were put out by friends. / will not only
give you the privilege to use my name. but
] will go on the witness stand and testify
to my statement. / cannot express words
great enough to meet with Kellogg's food"
ARTHUR SKILEs, 325 N. Kedzie Avenues
Chicago, Ill. .
If constipation is preying upon
your health, check it before too late.
If you are using habit-forming
laxatives, stop it before this HARM
full practice fastens its grip too
tight.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed to relieve constipation. Just
eat two tablespoonfuls daily
chronic cases, with every meal.
Doctors recommend ALL-BRAN.
A 1000 bran cereal-delicious with
milk or cream-fruits or honey
added. Use in cooking too. Sold by
all grocers. Served everywhere.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
EPIDEMIC IN STEAMER.

HONOLULU, March F)-Ono
passenger was dead and five others
were sent to- hospitals here when
the liner President Pierce from
Manila docked at 4 p. M, Honolulu
time, IA hours ahead of schedule,
due to an outbreak of pneumonia
among steerage passengers. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02

discovered the body after his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Brooks,
became alarmed at his apparent dis
appearance.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03
AT THE HOTELS

Van Glider: MT. and Mrs. J. E. Sapp and sons, s. A. Magill, J. M. BroWn, MT. and Mrs. and Miss Adeneys, R. E. Robertson and son, MT. and Mrs. Truitt, MT. and Mrs. U. J. Notviet, w D. Wandling, Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass, Mrs. Chas. Carlson, H. l. Lick, Chas. T. Cad MT. H. Horn, w. s. Jones.
 Seward; Bert Lee, H. Wolf, Anna
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03

evening
 The program is very similar to the one given more than a year ago in the Community church. The burden of the entertainment was then taken by Mrs. Groth and Mrs. Hatten; this time the responsibility shifts to the Glee Club, who appear in most of the numbers.
 It is also more diversified by several vocal numbers and an es- pecial treat will be group of vio- lin solos by Edward Borgen; he al- so will play the violin "obligato" accompanying two or three of the singers.
 Assisting in the program is Miss Dorothy Hill and Mrs. Margaret Lechner, Mrs. Bernice Groth and Mrs. Leola Walters. Both Miss Hill and Mrs. Lechner will ren- der a group of vocal solos, and Mrs. Groth, Mrs. Walters and Miss Hill will strengthen the Glee Club and quartetteS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03

Gunderson, Lillian White, Jake Anderson, T. G. Binzel, Sam Me Niece, Mrs. McNiece and daughter, Victor Johnson, Mrs. Bertha Mo ILaughlin, Minnie Groth, B. A. TRemsmeyer, H. L. Norris, Walter Mcdonald, Arthur Mcdonald, Ea- ther V. Nelson, Peter McMahon.
 Seward: George Hillary, Jos. Anderson, George Foss, E. R. Lun- beck, Herb Cameron, J. A. Duffy, $. M. Larson, c. Nelson, Ed Dan ielson, P. H. Crowley, Carl Sjolin, Joe Weaver, R. " Sheele, Mrs. Dahl, Wm. Bennett, Mrs. Edw. Watkins, Wilson Miller, J. Casey McDannel, Sam Radich.
 Sexton: Tom Tessier, Harry AL len, Lena Martinson, Agnes Mar tinson, Earl George, Mrs. H. A. Towle, F. E. ToWle, Walter Glen brier.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03

It is reported that next Satur- days train from the Interior, will undoubtedly steam into the new depot.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03

Have you heard the new "ClSeh" records at SyIvia's? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03

Mrs. John Rosness, who spent Thanksgiving with friends at Tun- nel, returned home Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03
PROGRAM BE GIVEN TONIGHT AS WELL AS
 ON WEDNESDAY EVE

The entertainment which is to be given by the Jesse Lee Glee Club and other performers will be staged tonight in the chapel at the Home for the benefit of those who will not be able to see it at the Liberty theater On Wednesday
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03

Four autos arrived on the s. s. Northwestern for Fairbanks and x one for Mckinley National Park.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03

FRESH OYSTERS, OLYMPIC AND EASTERN, AT CARSTENS MEAT MARKET.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03

TRY A PURE WHITE ROCK ICE CREAM SODA. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03

BRUNSWICK PHOTOGRAPHS AND RECORDS. Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03

Mrs. Hatten will have five prouns ot readings and will do her usual pest to please. Two of her readings.
 The House by the Side of the Road," and Me and Name 20 to the Movies," will be repeated by request of a number of people.
 Piano numbers are by Mrs Rosabelle Groth and her pupil Miss Mary Ella Larson.
 The admission price is soc and 25c. The proceeds will go into the music fund after the girls from the Home are given a percent for their personal pin money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

This is the regular
14-oz. bottle, and Of
fered in the Anniver-
sary at this unusually
low price.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
PLAYERS INDICATED
IN BASE BALL SUIT

CHICAGO. February ~ L1.-An-
other base ball scandal nearly siZ
years Old, has al last been legally
sqQeiched
The suit Of Sammy Bohne and Pat
Duncan. former Cincinnati Reds, for
Gbel because Of published insinuations
they had been approached by New York
gamblers, was decided In their favor
yesterday by Federal Judge Walter c.
Lnciey. He instructed the Jury 10 bring
In q verdict OF $50 damages each for
the two players against CoiIyer's Eye.
D Chicago publication.
When the players attorney stated
the two athletes wanted only yindica-
tio? and not damages the case was
quickly closed
The suit was filed Sep,enber 7, 1928,
snc the New YORK Cincinnati series on
which IL was based was played IN
August. 1872 Commissioner lands
was instrumental In pressing the suit
" q verdict, as Eofne and Duncan are
now members ot the Minneapolis Amer
icsn Association team.
TIE writer Of the article testified
there was no direct evidence that the
players had dealt with the gamblers,
but indies.ed there might be something
" II because the work Of the players
appeared not ~ have been up 10 the
standard around the time when the
elhEgeS were made.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
WHAT THE YOUNG BALL.
PLAYER WANTS TO KNOW

to throw too hard and to throw too
much is the worst besetting sin Of all
to the small boy.
There Is no such thing in base ball
as increasing speed by constant throw
ing. The arm will lag after a while If
that Is tried and no boy need practice
to throw hard and fast. He will get
to it naturally If he will let his arm
have its own way and not force It,
If a boy wishes to be an infielder let
him drop at once all attention to
throwing curve balls. In fact. no boy
should try to do too much with a curve
ball. 1t is the one thing that spoils
too many juvenile arms at the wrist
and elbow, where a "kink" comes in
when the boy tries to snap the ball to
boy must not try to do is to throw a
standard big league ball and try to
curve it, Begin with a lighter ball. II
that can be curved it will provide all
the necessary practice at the beginning.
Later If boy wishes to become a
pitcher and curve the ball, he can go
to the standard ball. A shortstop or
any other infielder never needs to curve
the ball. That is exactly what he
should not do with 1t. If the baseman
must catch a curve ball he doesn't
know which way to step when the run
ner is coming toward him. The in
fielder always should throw on a
straight line-in bee line.
The curve ball is something which
belongs only to that small boy who has
a very strong arm and who Is quite sure
that some day he is to be a pitcher
and knows how not to force hts arm.
Maybe he will be pitcher II he pos
sesses those qualifications. but no boy
is apt to be either pitcher or shortstop
If he throws too much lust to get up
speed"
Evening star., 1928-02-22

Ing when the bugle sounds on the La
Gorce course on March II.
Macdonald Smith and Bill Mehlhorn
will be especially keen to snatch the
winners prize Those two are debating
for the opportunity to succeed Bobby
Cruikshank. as the big collector of the
Winter season. Smith a few DAYS ago
added first money in the Hot Springs
championship to the swag In the Los
Angeles open and second place money
acquired in another California event.
MehlhOrn won first in the Texas open.
split the winners purse In the Long
Beach battle and collected fourth prize
In the Los Angeles open.
Mehlhorn Surprises.
Mehlhorn's play has been one Of the
surprises of the Winter season. Bill has
been often chosen. but paid of seldom
His tendency to slip on the third or
fourth round Of a championship had
discouraged many of his followers. II
he has permanently shaken his ink.
Bills rivals can anticipate a lot of
trouble from the 'ex-cowboy whenever
he starts.
Sarazen. who knows his Miami courses
well. and Hagen. If he can slip away
from his engagements under the kleigs,
will give chase to the golden fleece and
be listed among the favorites The win
ner In the Miami event will be quite an
attraction during the early northern
Summer and all OF the lads know 1t.
They will spend a lot Of time on the
practice tees and the putting greens
Evening star., 1928-02-22
raining Camp the Life Gr Miami Winter Mecca for Golfers
Fights Last Night

BY tho Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. - Chuck Virgins.
Indianapolis. won from Jimmy Byrne,
Louisville 10). Larry Cappo, sKansas
City, defeated Royal Coffman, Omaha
10). Meyer Grace. Chicago, outpoint-
ed Jimmy PiltZ, Tulsa, Okla 10). Joe
Rivers, Kansas City. technically knock
ed out Ray Rychell, Chicago a..
INDIANAPOLIS.-B williams,
New York, outpointed Joe Packo. To-
ledo u0). Tommy Crowley, Pittsburgh,
won from Danny Budd, Terre Haute (8). i.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-Mickey Gill,
Chicago, defeated Kid Williams, VIII
mington, N. c. 1O).
DECATUR. Ill.-Jimmy Sayres, La
fayette, Ind, and Billy Knowles. Chi
cago. drew 10). joey Thomas. Peoria,
ILL.,, knocked out Digger Nelson, st.
Louis (2).
LOS ANGELES.-Joe Anderson, Ken
tucky. and Bert Colima. Whittier. Calf,
drew 10).
DENVER Dave Shade, California,
beat Al Webster. Montana U0).
Evening star., 1928-02-22

he plans within year to dig a new bed
Tor the ditch. which now divides the
seventeenth falrway, place in it 22-inch
Tile. and pull the hill down into the bed
OF the present ditch, permitting grass
10 grow In the made land and form a
permanent rough which will not inter-
lere with the hole and will prevent un-
que penalty for good shot. AS the hole
now stands, we'll hit ball under the
Underground conditions of the Summer
tlme, frequently finds a berth in the
oltch. McClenahan contends that even
II the tee Is moved back into the orchard
some IS yards, The change still will be
necessary, although the length of the
zee shot may be changed possibly from
mlolron to spoon or brassie.
II the second and eleventh holes are
heightened by construction of new tees
some 100 yards will be added to the
length OF the course and both holes
now among the best one-shotters
arounc- Washington, made vastly more
difficult
The second hole measures $50 wards
and from the rear tee, which was
formerly used. would approximate IFS
to l80 yards. changing completely the
character Of the shot. and probably
aooing at least stroke to the average
score made on the hole A similar con-
oltion would prevail at the eleventh.
wnerc the high tee alongside the tenth
green would be used, adding so wards
to the hole and changing 1t frcr1 a
mashie or niblick shot to full No, 3
or iron affair. The hole now measures
134 yards, and would total about ITS
from the new high tee. Last Summer
DR.. McClenahan directed that a bunker
at the right OF the green be removed
in order that larger surface of green
would be presented for the longer shc,.
The seventh green has long been a
subject OF comment and study by the
greens committee. It Is well estab-
lished that in the Summer time when
the green is fairly hard, q long sho:
will hardly hold If 1t lands on the
green. Whaley contends that II the
back OF the green were raised four OF
five feet, a much larger surface would
be presented to the long shot. and the
man who is naturally q longer hitter
! than his opponent would reap the
benefit OF his longer game by being
permitted to shoot for the green with
out great fear of running over.
Many OF the changes will be made
during the coming season. although
Whaley has left the club for Riverton
N. j., where he will work during 1928.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
COLON TO STRIVE
FOR BETTER TENNIS

NEW YORK. February % LAp.~--There
are four outstanding p1anks In the 1929
tennis platform on which Samuel II
COLON OF Philadelphia has taken ofYice
as the new president OF the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
AS he outlined them for the Asso-
ciated Press they are:
]. Continuation OF a foreign policy
OF expansion coupled this year with a
determined drive 10 regain the Davis
Cup from France.
2. Strict enforcement Of the amateur
rule.
3. Distribution of the surplus funds
In the United States Lawn Tennis Asso
ciat!on treasury. amounting To some
$45 900 AT the close OF 1927, for the aid
ana development OF work by the district
associations.
4. Stimulation of more activity IN
junior and municipal tennis ranks for
The purpose Of developing more and
better playing talent.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
HOCKEY STAR LASTS
ONLY FIVE SEASONS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 22.-The aver
age playing life Of big league" hockey
star is only five years, the Madison
Square Garden Corporation controlling
the New York Rangers in the National
Hockey League. has decided.
Annually, the corporation writes of
20 per cent on the cost Of the players
contracts. the same amount allowed for
all equipment. as an asset According to
these figures, players cease to exist
theoretically after five years.
Insurance companies class puck ci1as-
ers with sky-writers. airplane wing
walkers. and transatlantic flyers, refus-
ing In some cases to insure them at all.
hockey authorities reveal. Because of
the high depreciation. the Garden, in
effect. carries its own insurance.
Statistics show that hockey ice is
delivered the teams at the Garden for
just half price The other half of the
cost of the s130.000 refrigerating plant
in the arena is charged to keeping the
Garden cool for Summer events. At
tendance at hockey matches here this
season Is so per cent higher than last
year.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
WOMAN GOLF STARS
CONTINUE TO SCORE

PALM BEACH, Fla, February % up.
Maureen Orcutt and Virginia Van VIE,
respectively from Englewood, N. j., and
Chicago. today continued to show the
way In the Florida woman's champion-
ship tourney after blazing a path with
tied medalists honors at n.
Miss Orcutt defeated Virginia Holz-
derber, Baltimore. In the first round
Yesterday. 4 and 2. while Miss Van
Vie eliminated Virginia Forrest, Bos-
ton, 4 and 3. Helen Payson. another
OF the favorites OF Portland, Me. re-
manned In the running by dint OF q
victory over Mrs. NJ. A. Luke OF New
York. 3 and 2. Mrs. o. s. Hill, Kan
sas City. whose medal score OF 78 In
stalled her as favorite, fell before the
attack OF Harriet Elliston, Newton.
Mass, 3 and 2.
Other results In the first round were:
Beatrice Gottlies. New York. defeat
ed Mrs. Stuart Hanley. Detroit. S and
4: X. Bryant. Chicago. beat Mrs. j. w.
Wallace. New York. up: Mrs. Charles
w. McHose. New York, won from Mrs.
l.. q. Riley. New York, up; Mrs.
Florence Burrows. New York, defeated
MIS- James Stretch. Hartford, Conn,
7 and G.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.
Willow Speed and the Curve Ball
Affect the Arm.

Affect the Arm.
TIME small boy soon learns that
there are some feats In base
ball that he cannot do so we'll
i as his older playmates. The
trouble sometimes is that he
does not learn soon enough. One
youngster who awoke, to his Shortcom-
ings tells about them in the following
letter: I.
Il practice throwing like other fel-
lows. 1 envy them their speed. AS
long as throw at the same speed, nv
arm never hurts me. When I try to
put on more speed and try to curve
them, my arm gets so that I can't
throw at ALL am trying to become a
great shortstop. have been told by an
old ball player not to throw curves. He
said not to do it If wished to become
a great infielder."
The younger boy never realizes that
the older boy can do things better
Where 1t IS common for boys ranging
from 10 to Is years or more to play
together, 1t Is hard work for a boy Of
10 to humble himself. OF course. it is
inevitable that he will have to concede
something In time but he will fight to
the last to show that he can do what
his big brother can do.
Occasionally in the game of base ball
the smaller boy hurts his chances of
quicker advancement because he is
reckless. He wants to throw the ball
with as much speed as the boy five
years older. AS result. he throws his
arm out for the season. and perhaps
for two seasons. because there are iu-
venile arms that do not recuperate
very. quickly. even II they do have
youth in their favor The temptation
Evening star., 1928-02-22
M'GRAW TRIES OFT
AT KEYSTONE SACK

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 22.-Ezperts
who have been picking Andy Cohen or
Andy Reese to play second base for the
New York Giants apparently failed IN
take John McGraw into their conf
dence.
At Hot Springs, Ark. where the
Giants advance guard is training. Nc
GraW stationed Melvin OFT. utility out
fielder and pinch-hitter. at the key
stone sack
Wilcey Moore, the "sinker ball" ez-
pert. has signed a two-year contrac.
with the New York Yankees. It is gen.
orally believed that he is given a SUB
stantlal increase over the $4,000 salary
he got last year.
Moore. who put on the "resc1,e art"
for his brother nurlers 50 often last
year that his name appeared In The
box scores about as frequently as the
regular infielders. won l8 games and
lost Z. He led the league in effectiye-
ness. allowing only 2.2S earned runs
per game
Evening star., 1928-02-22
WALKER AND WILLIS
SWAP BLOWS TODAY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. February 22.-San
Francisco fight fans looked to Mickey
Walker. middleweight champion. and
Jack Willis. Texas. slugger. to furnish
them some holiday excitement here this
afternoon.
Walkers title is not involved in the
scheduled l0-round encounter.
The slugging Texan was conceded
but an outside chance. however, with
Walker heavy favorite at 3 to / ODDS.
The pair stack up closely In measure
ments.
Walker is 26 years old. 3 years more
than his opponent. He will weigh about
l60 pounds to l62 for Willis. Walker
has 70-inch reach. inch less than
his opponent. while he Is 2 inches
shorter. Willis stands 5 feet 93s inches.
Evening star., 1928-02-22

British open champion. White Is
typical. British puts have a fatal
habit Of humping along over slight,
uneven surfaces. They rarely run up
dead To the cup. They are loo short
or too far over. Why? Unsound
methods.
The British lean To the theory OF
getting the hands ahead Of the club
head on the stroke. Naturally this
pinches the ball and makes Il tump.
Bounding balls are affected by
slight. uneven spots AS Il result
they either stop earlier or run
farther than figured. II they hold the
iine. Often they don't. The stroke
does not give the smooth running
Dali Americans play. One cannot
slnk as many masfie pitches of is
feet from just on the green as he
can l5-foot puts. There's the dif-
ference.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
$4,000 OPEN TILT
DRAWS L|NKSMEN
Best of CIubswingers Will
Compete in Rich Meet
Over La Gorce.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

CLEVELAND, February 22.-Fifteen
grand, as the boys refer to ready money,
to the winner Of the Miami Beach open.
If John Patterson, erstwhile Edin-
burgh shoemaker. turns over in his
grave, do not be surprised. The an
cient cobbler probably will just have
learned Of the $4,000 Miami Beach
March.
Patterson. so far as the history Of the
game relates, was winner Of the first
stake ever offered in a golf match. It
was a matter of few pounds. won
when James Stewart. Duke Of York. and
the humble artisan paired in 1852, to
links of Leith. The Duke presented his
partner with the purse and 1t was used
to build house In Canaan Gate-that
still stands
Tom Morris and Willie Park. two Of
Britain'S greatest in the old days. must
regret having lived too soon. Willie
and old Tom played two terrific matches
In 1853 for matter OF 100 pounds. Big
money that was. in those days. but only
caddy's fee when placed alongside
Miami's $4,000 pot. There was no
such money for Vardon. Taylor or Herd
when those masters were In their prime.
Becoming Big Money Game.
From few trifling pounds and maybe
belt, to many thousands, Is the evolu-
ton Of the financial side of competitive
golf. Golf still cannot be compared to
boxing or base ball as big money game,
but its financial value Is increasing. Golf
has become the best selling medium for
cities with sunshine and real estate to
peddle, and the tide OF Winter immigra-
ton follows the bunkered trails.
fered $4,000 to the knight of the nib
to the top in 1927. with a $4,000 purse
for the leaders in the Southern open.
but now Miami. recovering from busi-
ness depressions and q hurricane, has
outbid these rivals.
The Miami Beach open will climax
that city's greatest golf season Over
recent seven-day stretch, green fees were
paid by 1926 golfers on the resorts
nine courses. That Is more than 1000
per day and a 800 per cent increase over
the best week Miami courses enjoyed
in 1927.
Miami Golf Capital.
Carl Fishers announcement Of the
SIS 1000 pot has made Miami the golf
capital Of America for remainder of the
Winter The Western tournaments have
all been played. and the star profession
ais are travelling the roads that con-
verge at Miami Beach. Other Florida
tournaments will hold their attention
during the interim. but few will be miss
Evening star., 1928-02-22
HORNSBY WILLLEAD
BRAVES ON DIAMOND

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. February 22.-Rocers
Hornsby has taken over in an active
way the preferred post Of field captain
OF the Boston Braves.
To cement matters the Rajah AID
Jack Slattery. new pilot. have become
roommates at St. Petersburg. Fla.
HornSby got In little practice yes
terday and announced that he te!,
great. 1T viii take me about 20 days
to timber up," he said He declined 10
regard his former teammates, the
Giants. as his especial foes during thn
coming season in retaliation for the
trade. which sent him to Boston.
III be trying just as hard agairs:
another club in the league" he said.
Its my nature to do my best ever
time go to bat"