davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04

time roller towel but paper towels
had share as a reserve force i'll
the fight.
People using llms may recall
having at some time, discovered
a green shot on the face of the
tilm That constituted defect
III the film and was a problem
for study. 1t was discovered by
the makers that it got into the
while the cellulose was
being manufactured and that it was
due to the fact that in the vat in
which the treatment was given to
the aulphide, there were occasional
copper rivets, which came into con
tact with the mass and conditions
were created that caused the ma
terial to absorb metallic coloring
which discolored the film. 1t then
became necessary to reconstruct the
watts at a heavy expense in order to
remove the copper rivetS. This was
done and it Is now reported that
the film is entirely free from those
defects.
The Eastman Kodak company
takes more than 5000 tons annually
from the Brown company which,
as will be seen, would mean 10,-
100000 pounds, SO if the reader
will mentally reduce pound Of
film to feet length when using the
customary size for the kodaks, If
will be noted tha: 1T would mean
many, many thousands Cf miles, il
the film were il the four in n
width.
When the spruce log is cut and
brought to the mill, it is first cnt
into favorable lengths ami then
placed in machine for moving
the bark. After it has been cleaned
of bark it is ready to be started
through the process of making the
sulphide. From the time it is turned
into the mill for the operations
through which it must pass to be
ready for use as fVlDhide fiber, it
takes about "a hours. Ia other
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
SuIphide Fiber Used Making
Silk Paper, Also Artificial
Leather and Conduit Tubing
CONTINUED from Page one,

of cotton.
In working. out the problems of
producing the sulphide fiber, there
has been developed many other
interesting angles to the business.
There are now produced So differ
ent articles of trade and commerce
by the Brown Paper company,
many of which are known to every
family. They include not only pa
per products but many other things
i'll common use, such as, cooking
compounds, cleaners and articles
of that character 1t was in this
connection that the Brown COM
rany developed the acid-resisting
tube or pipe mentioned earlier in
this article.
During the world war. this
company, as did practically all
Iother big business interests engaged
lin manufacturing, turned much OF
Its attention to making those
things which would help the gov
eminent in winning the war. The
chemical plants of the company
We're turned over to help in the
manufacture of chemicals. In adj
dition to that the company took
the contract to manufacture wa
lterproof container for handling
powder and all of the various eX-
'plosiyes used in the war work i'll
{order to avoid loss, in the war sup
plies The purpose was to provide
"a perfect waterproof container that
would prevent moisture Of the con-
tent by absorption or from any
other method of contact This re-
sllted in the production OF five
pound bag of silkish texture and
it's manufacture had caused large
expenditure in preparing the fac
tory in which these bags were 10
be made. Just as the work was
Iwell started after the plant had
Ibeen erected, the Armistice was
lsigned That left the Brown COM
Ipany with a factory equipment not
needed in any of the liner in which
lit had been engaged prior to the
Iwar. 1t now turned to salvaginS
its investment. 1t put the prob
lem up to it's research laboratory
land the result was the acid-resist-
inc pipe that it is now claimed will
mean much to the mining industry
everywhere.
Arizona Mine Company Interested.
Arizona metal mines have been
confronted with an aegravatinS
problem in handling their wiring
lin the mines because of the acid
conditions and they have. 20 the
| lpresent, been unable to find any
] solution that gave hope. One of
the larger mining companies OF
IArizona has taken interest in the
Brown tubing with the thought
OF experimenting with with it and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
BOY SCOUT CAMPS
GAIN In POPULAR
FAVOR EACH YEAR

With only eleven established sum-
mer camps in operation and few
thousand scouts in attendance, the
Boy Scouts of America established
a national department of camping
ten years ago this month. The
campinr report for 1927 prepared
by l.. L. Mcdonald, national di-
rector OF camping just made pub
lie by tho Boy Scouts Of America
shows that more than 900 large
camps were in operation. and were
attended by 100000 boy scouts last
year. The report states that dur
ing 1927, the camping attendance
showed an increase of more than
10000 over any previous year.
Safety and health measures taken
lat scout camps have given scout
ing the confidence of the parents
of boys. Last year at summer
camps 19,500 boys learned to swim.
Many thousands passed rigid test
and made scout life guards.
Soon the people in Cochise county
will be thinking about vacations.
1t would be we'll to plan to send
the boys to some sort OF place
where they may have real vaca-
ton in healthful, wholesome ell
vironment. THE Cochise County
Council of the Boy Scouts has a
summer camp high up in the Chi
racahau mountains and boyf5 who
attend receive good wholesome food
careful supervision at all times and
are taught some useful crafts. Hot
shower baths are a feature of the
camp. The dining hall is large
building of log construction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04

words. a spruce tree could be
standing in the forest at noon to-
dav. and if an occasion existed
that made it desirable to go to the
snecial handling of that particular
tree. it could be cut and turned
out as fiber within period OF
"a hours.
Logs Rated to Mill.
# does not move that rapidly,
however. The timber cutting is
usually done in the winter months
and the logs are gotten to the river
down which they are to be RATED
to the mill. When the freshet OF
spring comes, and the river rises
sufficiently, the logs float down and
arc gotten into the yard at tine
mill where they are then prepared
for treating. 1t usually takes sew
eral weeks from the time the tree
is cut before it gets to the mill
and therefore it is several weeks
or months between the time the
tree is felled III the forest and
when it is reduced to pulp at the
mill
Spruce forests, then, are doing
a great service to the human race
They are furnishing silk for the
rowns; films for preserving the de-
sired views in nature and pictures
of friends; artificial leather for
the various uses Of commerce and
trade; cooking compounds for the
foodstuffs, as we'll as the materials
for cleaners, and divers and sun
dry other things including drugs
that deaden pain, purify water, and
in other ways add to the joys, COM
forts and pleasures of life.
The human race might unite in
paraphrasing Of that poem in
which the poet sang the praises Of
the tree in defending 1t against
the woodman's ak. So paraphrased,
it might be made to run:
Woodman, cut that tree,
Then plant one in it's place.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04

1t does great good for me
And we must preserve the race.
1t provides us cheaper gowns,
Gives drugs that conquer pain
Makes life a happier lot, withal,
It's like we must retain
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04

cut that tree,
Then plant one in it's place.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
COUNCIL CONSIDERING
 PLANS NEW SCHOOL

The City Council met in speci Il ssion last evening to consider building plans for the rev Sewarl school which will be constructed this year and completed in time for orcning of the school term next fall. Several plans were looked over and also the specifications of the Atlssion school building, built las1 yeAi. The ,rig:aal r'ons for the M'5- sion school called for a two4story building and are nearest to any other set of plans available at thr present time.
 The members of the Council will visit the Mission building this aft rcon to gain a better conception the structure. All this is purely pre- Urinary to what is tc be decided but it was emphasized providing the requirements of the original plans come anywhere near that desired, by using such plans large sum would He saved as the plans are the prop nS TQrritNrv
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
SCENES REPRODUCED

WASHINGTON, May IS. [P-Pres- ident and Mrs. Coolidge witnessed the reproduction of Revolutionary scenes at Annapolis. The pageant was faith fully copied Colonial atmosphere ex- cept ginger ale was used instead of liquor.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
BANDITS ATTACK

LIsBEN, Portugal, May IS, (R- Two men were attacked by bandits on the outskirts of Lisben. They were severely beaten and robbed. One of the men was so severely beaten that he is not expected to recover.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
STUDENT niEs, IN FIRE

CINCINNATI, May. IS. 4D-one girl is dead and five others injured one seriously, as a result of fire that swept the dormitory of Whitten- berg College for women at Springfield Ohio.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
HOOVER WINS FIFTEEN

BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, May IT. Hoover won IS more delegates when the convention in- structed delegates to vote solidly for him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
WALTER HAGEN LOSES

PARIS, May F. (P)-Walter Hagen, recent winner of the British Open Gulf championship, lost ito Audery Boomer, British professional, four up and two to play over the St. Cloud course.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
PROPOSAL REJECTED

WASHINGTON, May IS. (R)-sec- retary Kellogg rejected the. British proposal for extension of the Peace Treaty temporarily by exchange of notes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18

GENUINE GILLETTE SAFTY RAZ- oRS. $1.oo. ScHALLERER'S ALAS. kA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18

KODAK FILM ALBUMS AT ONE HALF PRICE. SCHALlERER'S AL AskA SHOP.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
entertainment GIVEN
AT WOMEN'S MEETING
Music and Dramatic Features Pre-
Sertsd at Feoeraticn's
Session.

A program Of music and dramatic
entertainment featured the meeting c!
the District Of Columbia Federation OF
Women's Clubs at the Hotel Roosevelt
last night
Miss Virginia Eurfcrd. local compose:
and pianist. offered several of her own
compositions. which were followed br q
violin solo by Isaac Mirovitch. accom-
panied by h.s sister. Dc:a Afinovitcn.
The MUS cal r-cgram YES directed b-
Ars. Arthur J. Geatcn, chairman OF
music for the ciro
The free-a36-easy auction group.
composed OF members OF the Womans
Cty Club, presented "A Bridge Lesson
q the Club" one-act play. The cas-.
included Miss IL. A Martin. Miss Mary
Co.t, Mrs. Elenora Sabin. Mrs. Edith
Sears and Mrs. Lawrence Becker. Mrs.
Sears Is chairman of drama tor tn,
club Another sIstc.l. entitled mfr.
sampson" by the yviis-n Players, was
presented before the club members
These who took part n the sketch wer2
Irene Eeiki-k. Elizabeth DER ana
Harry N.s.cctt. Aurora NJ Postcn d.
rected the play.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
WORKERS AID PLAN
URGED BY SENATOR
Wisconsin LaWmaker Suq.
gests Longshoremen's Act
I Be Applied in D. c.

> go method Of obtaining work.
mems compensation law for Washington
nc putting into effect here the pro-
sision of ale law passed by Congress
last year for longshoremen and harbor
workers throughout the country. was
proposed TODAY by Senator Blaine, Re-
publican, Of Wisconsin
Senator Blaine, who has been study
ms the compensation problem for q
subcommittee Of the Senate District
committee. introduced a bill today pro-
ridlng that the longshoremen compen-
sstion law shall apply sto the injury
or death OF employees in the District
of Columbia
AT the same time announcement was
made that the Senate District commit
tee will hold a hearing at 10 o'clock on
:Se morning of March %. to consider
this and other pending compensation
bills. Following the asst meeting on
this subject Senator Blaine suggested
that groups representing the employees
and the employers i'll Washington hold
conferences 10 see If they could work
opt a bill on which all could agree.
Senator Blaine. in answer to questions
To-Day. said he was not prepared to say
what had been done since that time
a:ong the lines suggested.
In addition to the bill just put for
WAN W SSlldNOE bIal[lP, tISTe nave
been pending for some time two other
blls, one permitting employers to place
their liability with private insurance
companies, subject to regulation by To-
cal authority. and the other setting up
a fund for compensation under the
united States Employees Compensation
Commission. The trade bodies have sup
ported the former of these two bills.
while labor organizations have support
ed the latter plan.
The longshoremen compensation act,
which Senator Blaine is suggesting be
applied here. would place administra-
ton of the law under the United States
Employment Compensation Commission,
bat contains a provision permitting en-
pioyers to secure the payment of COM
pensation by placing insurance with
any stock or mutual company, or BIZ
furnishing satisfactory proof Of tfc
financial ability Of the employer himself
% pay the compensation directly.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Spring Clothes the Well
Dressed Small Boy
Will Wear
Are Ready for Selection Now
Exclusive Imported B1ey1e Suits, $3.50
Mothers OF boys to years selecting new models
for Spring in the weknown Bley1e suits, tailored OF
1909 worsted jersey that is washable and shrink
able.

Two-piece Suits, s4.7s and s67s
Wel-taored little suits with wool trousers and wash
able bouses very popular with boys to years of
age. Dress and sports models have blouses of white
tan, striped and figured broadcloth with four-n hand
ties and trousers of serge cheviot wceds and her
ringbones, with matching belts
Spring Topcoats and Refers, SITS to $15.75
Imported and domestic fabrcs-tweeds, cheviots blue
serge and camel clothave been used for these coats
in order to insure long as we'll as smart appear-
ance. Single and double breasted models Sizes to
10 years.
BOYS STORE, FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-03-09
The Smart Younger Set
Rides Horseback
Girls Habits 6 to 14). SIS to $3.50
Misses Habits. $3.50 to $3.50

lhe new habits for dehutantes have light-colored
breeches and dark eoats-of hroadcoth English wb;r
cord and Melton cloth, Then. OF course there are
tweed habits all i'll one color. For the suh-deh there
are correctly cut tweed habits, also
srosrswxAs Srerios. THIRD Floos
Evening star., 1928-03-09
COOLIDGE GETS PICTURE.


Albert Levine, a World War veteran.
living at 1000 street. has presented to
President Coolidge a life-sized portrait
OF the latter, which he recently
executed. using a newspaper halftone
OF the President as his model.
Mr. Levine was shell-shocked during
tns VAR and has spent the greater part
Q. the past 10 years in veterans hos
ptaA. He only recently took up
drawing. ~
Everett Sanders. secretary to the
President. who presented the nor,rait
for III. Levine, vas enthusiastic in his
praise ''-0
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Girls and Juniors
Felt and Straw Hats. $3.75

ne rut"np hrim with animal head the hand
iet-he nailstudded tetthe .rumed elt~the ielt
with novel straw nsetand and fe rohna,ieos 81
Ter every Junior and efl smart hats ior Spring wear
dMis MILLINERY sxerioN, Fousrn FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-03-09

Canaoa's employment situation IL
CONSIDERED better than at any time
Mllaln the past I've years.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Spring Hose and Socks

Misses silk Hose in new Spring shades $i.Sa 81
nfls Sports Seeks in new patterns SOC.
thildfens Fancy Socks Mc, soc. 3se,
thidfens silk Short Socks. plain eecrs Ne,
0Nts' FusNIsaiNas asesioN Fouwsa riccs
Evening star., 1928-03-09
A Wide Selection in
Misses Spring Suits, SIS, $3.50

Tailored suits are essential items for smart Spring
wardrobes At these two prices-one finds an almost
unlimited selection OF styessinge and double breast,
cd models of twill. oxfords melton and tweeds-some
with contrasting striped skirts
MISSES Sur SECTION THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Smart Junior Misses Are Choosing
New One-Strap Pumps, s8

An exceptionally shoe--a patent leather one
strap pump. with medium, round toe and covered
heel-that every Junior can wear any time with any
type of costume Sizes, 2Iz to T.
GIRLS SHOE SECTION. FOURTH F1ooa
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Boys Tan Scotch Grain
Oxfords, s6

The Scotch grain calf oxford that will withstand the
wear and tear that an active boys shoe undergoes-
and look Wen at the time With perforated straight
tip and saddle Heavy welt soles Sizes 2l TO
BOYS SHOE SECTION. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

Community Center gymnasium, Wilson:
Normal School. NJ o'clock.
Glasses i'm iimhering and stretching
exercises. open 70 all members Of the
Capitol Athletic Club. Will be held each
Saturday evening az O'Clock IN the
Jewish Community Center gymnasium.
according 70 Lillian Hoffman. director
This is a permanent change in date for
these classes and all members interested
are requested 10 note 1t.
Local Girl Scouts will hold 3 SILVER
TEA Tuesday afternoon al The Little
House. lT40 New Hampshire avenue
northwest, from 50 u 8 O'Clock for the
purpose of establishing q Lone Scout
fund. as the program for girls IN Isolated
districts IS ternlSd
The promotion IF Lone Scout work -
mining camps throughout the United
States will be the aim % the Lone Scout
fund committee Establishment OF tn
fund was decided upon recently by the
Girl Scouts OF the District q: Columbia
as a part of their 1928 program.
Mrs Herbert Hoover. chairman o. the
National Girl Scouts executive commit
tee, will ba one Of the honor guests at
the tea, IA which all friends .. Scouts
are invited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
LOTT PLAYS SHIELDS
IN FINAL AT TENNIS

IN fhn Associated PrvsS$.
MONTREAL, Quebec, January IS The
final rouad IN the Canadian lnS!cog ten
MS championships to-day found TIVE
American players George NJ Io,t. 3y.. os
Chicago, and Frank Shields OF New
York III q struggle for the singles CROWN
Lost. rs the defending champion,
fought his way into the final play YES
lcrday by eliminating escy l. KyaaS-
ION of New York, SIS. I'd Sc and
6--l In the either SEXTON cf the seal
lima! clash Shields VanqulSlled The sin
gle Dominion survivor. jack Wright q.
Montreal. by Sc. 6~~S, t--6 81. s.
While Lott was eNieulieG 81 al extra
set before downing kyNASgon. his ct
rattle play Was attributed ~ the .art
thaS he has engaged bur III a few tennis
contests this Winter ana Is only start
Ing 10 prepare for the Approaching
campaign.
The Chicago contestant also engeryxi
mto ihc g.iNal doubles play Paired With
Dr., Art Ham ot loroaso Lott trsamphe>!
over Shields and Marvel RaluxtilS of
Montreal by -. 6~4 4 $ tett and
liam WILL clash III the naai against
Wright and F.. II lagramtN,NSs ~ Mon
aeal, VINO defeated u T. NatSh and J
", Brown " Montreal "a, IS. 2-S,
k-~S al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
ARMOUR SHOOTS II
IN PRACTICE ROUND

b tie Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, January 26.-
A lone eagle was the only trophy eX-
hibited by a half dozen Of the large
field Of professionals here for the Texas
open N their latest test Of the Willo"
Springs coursa
Bobby Cru.ckshank Of Purchase. n
Y. who won last years open. snot me
eagle yesterday on No. IS, regarded a.
the most difficult hole on the course.
He was the first 10 perform this feat
Cruickshank was PLAYING with Billy
Burke OF Portchester, y. Y; Tommy
Armour. national open champion. ana
Joe Turnesa Of Elmsford. y. \.
Armour made the Is holes IN u. SIX
over par: Burke had an 80 and Turnesa
needed 70 Cru.ckshank had 63 with
one hole unplayed-
Il vas comparatively light cay. as
most Of those entered for the ST DOC
even chose 10 rest until today
or Sunday when a heavy pyactlce.
slate has been arranged Macdonald
Smith. who already has won more tnan
IS 600 IN the Western winter touFna-
mentg. has toured the links several
times without clubs. He expects 10 go
into action over the week end.
The first flight Of medal play starts
Friday next. Eighteen holes VIII -
rlayed that day and the same number
SATURDAY. with the 35-ho!e final allgnt
SUNDAY. An amateur professional! pes'
ball match IS slated THURSDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

)Jt)WER5 Oh bilF AiiSA4
l. school basket ball championship
series will have to wait until
/ February 7 before seeiIls another
title game Because the Arcadia
auditorium is needed next week lot
fashion show it has been necessary 70
suspend play.
With the resumption Of competition
one of the most spirited struggles ever
TO be Waged for the crown looms prob
able between Central and Tech, tradi-
tional rivals, which will meet February
10. These teams now are heading the
flag race. each with four wins and one
defeat. Tech achieved its tie with Cen
trail Yesterday by handily scoring over
Western. As to 81. In the other game
Business registered the biggest upset Of
the series by triumphing over Eastern
in a stirring 27-25 battle, Eastern as
a result has had its pennant hopes
iolted and is now in third place win
three wins and as many defeats. west
ern is fourth with two victories and
four setbacks and Business trails with
one triumph against five defeats.
Tech held the whip hand over West
ern all the way. though Coach Dan
Ahearns boys battlcd courageoas!r.
1t was the Eastern battle
tfldL PROVIDED LLlt 1IiFHOi No. ASsA'''~A- -
started strongly, ard at the half was
ahead. II to 9. In the third quarter,
however. the Stenogs loOSed deter
mined bruising attack which brought
them to within two points OF Eastern
at the end Of the period at ~ 10 10
Then ensued one of the widest 10
minutes of basket ball ever TO be staged
by local schoolboys III championship
clash. Battling point for point. the
score was 81 70 q when Bob Marks
of the StenogS registered pot shot
and set the Business fans in frenzy.
May followed with couple OF true
losses from the foul line. and II seemed
about all over for Eastern. With less
than a minute TO go. however. Smell
and Shapiro came through with bas-
at 25 all Jake Lewis then dropped
in the winning basket for Business on
a smart toss from side court.
It was a tumultuouS finish. with
numerous fouls marking the going and
with thu referees decisions frequently
being given the wel!-knoWn razzberry
jake Lewis. Charlie May. Revelle
Jones-in fact. all the Stenogs played
in bang-up style. No Eastern player stood
out particularly the valiant efforts OF
Cappelli. Hoffman and the other Light
Blue and White stalwarts being Snotn-
cred by the hard-driying Stenogs.
with Berger and Forney doing the
bulk of their scoring. Tech was in the
van. - to 5. at the quarter and q 10 II
al half time. Az the end OF the third
quarter the Manual Trainers had in
creased their margin TO 81 10 20. In
the final period Tech let down bit
and Western made the count a BIT
closer.
CARRIER was the chief hero il a scor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
WRIGHT PLAYS GOLF
ON 81ST BIRTHDAY

ag tAs Associated Press
PALM BEACH. Fla. January %
Eighteen holes OF goI held 10 sezrors
so52y .or $ sportsman who was playinS
4 vigorous game OF cricket OF Boston
Commons while enlistment for the Csg1l
War proceeded - fremont Temple
nearby.
George Wright, pioneer IN the sport
ne goods business. member Of tie
original Cincinnati Reds base ball team
II IS tea-S ago. first New E2giS1d ex-
cement o. golf and frequently referred
- Is the father OF golf II America. csle-
Grated his slg6ry-firSs BIRTHDAY today
y including IS holes Oh the hglSS III his
festivities
Jola.2s him were % other members
i t3e Old Guard Society, membership
II Which : limited - taoSe On the
lady side o{ % years This WAS tie
INKS successive wear these veterans have
i5,ts celebrated Nj wr.gasS ami
verSary
Tonight Wr.sat WAS invited As sSis
aoaor gteSt II y dinner given ev EenJs-
gaa1 EoSea;hal Of Chicago. q. Eoya.
po41clana Hotel. where pyacSS to< .sse Sa.l
winners o. the day w..l De- presented
Others % the veteran array entered
II the tourney and the SsteGSan, cT-e-
monies were Gen. } ErnsSg Smith,
Wilmington, Del, II g Mcclellan. Nsw
YORK. C1Vi. WS- veteran: RoeS.s Dun
douglass ard Whine. II Snss,A Nsw
ScT&, k6w&a A S,.ceti. TE<xMs " A
leolts lass, Chicago, Co, ksSS Hoy
SyolNNil,e, y Y. : Z E&n,ea,sSa
A>stey:llS, \ {, ana john shepherd
u. u SG>so2