davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

~ PORT MART Insect, Midget and
Junior mines will be busy Satur-
day and Sunday. Three Insect
- contests are listed for Saturday
and all Midget and Junior mines
will play the following day.
Warwicks. LionelS and Meridans. each
undefeated in five starts, lead their re-
spective divisions.
This weeks schedule:
Insects-Au games Saturday on East FL
lipsc diamond Earl Clarks VS.. Warwicks
ii O'Clock: Auths VS.. orioles. ] o'clock
Lionels IS. Sioux. 3 O'Clock.
MidEets-Aces vs.. Royers, No. 10. O'clock
~ Cohbs VS. Palace, No. l, ] O'Clock; Lionels
rs MsyiS. West Ellipse, S O'Clock.
JuniarS-LanRIeys VS.. ViStaS, Seaton, No.
]. II O'Clock Sam Rices VS.. MeTidians, West
ElllpSr. ] O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
TOLEDO FARMS B0ERNER.

TOLEDO. Ohio. July LARRY
Boerner. washington pitcher, has been
farmed to the Waterbury club OF the
Eastern League by the local American
Association team. He will report I'M
mediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
ALEXANDRIA CLUBS
TO CLASH AT GOLF

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July ia
series of annual golf matches wiA De
tnauglrated by the Alexandra Kiwanis
Club and the Alexandra Rotary Cluo
tomorrow at 2 O'Clock on the links OF
the Belle Haven Country Club
The losing team vii be host 70 the
winners at a banquet.
Kiwanis Club will be represented by
Gardner Lloyd Boothe, I'd, captain;
Nelson T. Snyder Lewis Kane j.
Randall Cation, jr.: John q. Graham,
Hubert B. Moore. Gardner LLOYD Boothe,
Ist. and J. M Duncan, jr.
Rotary players are John 7. Worthlng-
ton. captain: Lawrence e. Roland,
Frank Fannon, Or II. v. Cross Everett
swan. Harry de Butts, Or. Nelson Gray
and r. l. May.
The game scheduled Sunday on Car
ter'g Field between No. Motor Com
pany d the Alexandria Fire Depart
Yaent, and Battalion 4, District Of Co
Iuunbla Flre Department, has been
changed from TO 1870 O'Clock.
Del Ray Juniors are reOTga MIXING an
der the direction of Roland Frinks and
BOB Martin A meeting VIII be held
al Mount Vernon elementary school
Fr.day Fight at 7:30 O'Clock.
Valiant knights defeated the De Luxe
T. e., S 20 3; yesterday.
Mechanical Department walioped the
Transportation Clerks by an S-to-2
count IN the opening game Of the sec
ono half u the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg e. Potomac Railroad League
schedule.
Alexandra Post, No. "A, American
Legion. viii piay Sarepta Lodge, No. AZ,
Odd Fellows, on July 20. The Legion
mares are after games Call Manager
Carroll Rush, Alexandria 2055-J..
Bureau and Accountants defeated the
Virginia Public Service Co, 10 o. IN
o game al DTeaCnaught Park.
4 base ball meeting will be held by
No. S Motor Company al the engine
house 81 2 30 O'clock tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

Towing FIR 6-8-O-5. Central Auto Works.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

AIN threatened to upset the en-
tire tennis program yesterday.
and did cause the postpone
ment of all but one match in
the District of Columbia Junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

Alexandra Post, No. "a, American
Legion. Wili piay Sarepta Lodge, No. 40,
Odd Fellows on July %. The Legion
mares are after games. Call Manager
Carroll Rush, Alexandra POSED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

Bureau and Accountants defeated the
Virginia Public Service Co. Q ~ o. IN
o game al Dfeacnaught Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
TEAM STANDINGS.

Corinthians, PostOns. Iris Speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

No. Motor Company al the engine
house 81 30 o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

Mechanic department "ahopen ti'e
Transportation Clerks by an S-to-2
count IN the opening game Of the sec
ono half u the Richmond, Freoericks-
burg t. Potomac Railroad League
schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

n YEW YORK, July II R.-The
~ resignation of George w.
NJ Wightman Of Boston from the
| Y American Olympic committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

Del Ray Juniors are reoTga mixing un :
der the direction Of Roland Frinks and
g.0b Martin A meeting viii be held
a Mount Vernon elementary school
Fr.day Fight at 730 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
Mechanical Department waIIoped The

Valiant knights defeated the DE Luxe
A. e.. $50 8 yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22
GROUP T0PLAN
TARIFF ACTION
DR.. John Coulter of Agricul-
tural College to Serve on
Joint Committee

Representation at the flax tariff
hearing at Washington Dec. 5 will
be planned at Fargo Nov. 26 when
members Of the joint committee serv-
ing the state on the flax hearing
meet.
The joint committee was the re-
suit of conference called by the
Greater North Dakota Association
for the purpose of avoiding duplica-
ton of effort. The committee con-
sists Of DR.. John L. Coulter, chair
man; P. A. Lee Of the North Dakota
Farmers Grain Dealers Association;
T. A. Durant of the North Dakota
Terminal Exchange; w. NJ. Thatcher
Of the Farmers Union and James S.
Milloy of the Greater North Dakota
Association. Economists of the state
agricultural college are preparing
data to be used by the committee
which will cooperate with commit
tees from other flax producing
states.
The committee will also be repre-
sented at the hearing on the l;nseed
oil tariff set for Dec. IL.
Securing of joint committee to
serve the state on the flax and lin
seed oil tariff hearings will probably
be the forerunner to similar correla-
ton Of effort on tariff matters in
the future" u statement issued by
the Greater North Dakota Associ-
alton declares.
The association has suggested to
other organizations the advisability
OF having an expert economist as
signed to duty in Washington as ad-
wiser to North Dakota's congress
sional delegation when the tariff
bill is rewritten next year. At it's
annual convention last week the
Farmers Union approved this recom-
mendation and other organizations
represented on the joint committee
will be asked for an opinion at the
meeting Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22

pear in 1929 on an "anti short ballot"
platform. The "short ballot" was
the name given to three constitution
al amendments sponsored by Cover
nor Byrd. The amendments were
adopted last June by very close mar
gins.
Congressman Influential
Henry w. Anderson, who has ap-
peared on the national Republican
horizon as a ce-presidential can.
didate as we'll as on the Mexican
claims commission and other gov
eminent bodies, is being discussed as
candidate for governor on the Re-
publican ticket. Mr.. Anderson, a
well-known Richmond lawyer, took
an active part in turning Virginia
into the Republican column.
1t is being further contended in
Virginia that the three Republican
congressman from the old domin-
ion will have more influence as men,
bers of the party in control and will
be able to do more for Virginia,
thereby assuring continued support
from home.
It is year until the state cleo
ton and four years until another
president is chosen, but the Demo-
Gratis have already donned their
thinking caps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22
EAT POTATOES
TO GROW THIN

Spokane. Wash, Nov. 22.-(R-
To stay sylphlike eat spuds!
w. p. Romans, manager Of the
Pacific Northwest Potato Growers
association, told the delegation yes
terday that q potato, or rather sew.
eral day would make women grow
slender and men grow stronger;
likewise would keep the doctors
away.
1.-THE old notion that potatoes
should be tabooed by those seeking
slenderness has been dissipated by
scientific discovery" he said.
Leading food authority has de.
clared that if the average American
would eat four or five times as many
potatoes as he now eats, the result
would be q marked increase in ply.
steal fitness and freedom from Grip
ping illnesses"
The false theory, he said, was
causing huge losses to potato grow
ers unable to dispose of surplus
crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22
Business, Quarter Of Century
Old, Packs 216,000,000
Cans Per Year

Honolulu, Nov. 21.-(R-Adver.
Using il credited with having made
the Hawaiian canned pineapple bust.
ness the second largest industry in
this territory, with . total pack close
to 2l6,000,00o cans = year. The in
dustry, only . quarter-century old
was the first in America in which
competitive producers joined in ar
associational advertising campaign
for their commodity, spending nearly
$4,000
The first canning Of Hawaiian
pineapples was done in 1896, bu,
the venture was not Z commercial
success. In 1900 the Pearl City
Fruit company began to can "pines. y
Is they are known in the islands,
and in 1903 . pineapple cannery was
started by James Drummond Dole,
who came from Maine to grow coffee
and remained to make . fortune in
pineapples.
Jim" Dole has become the lead.
ing figure in the industry and his
company cans 4 third Of the pack.
From the start he insisted that tech.
nical knowledge his company gained
he made available to competitors.
"More power for the industry" he
always said.
Thus, when over-production de.
veloped for the first time in 1905
1909, Dole's competitors responded
when he called them together. They
must get retail distribution in the
big eastern markets, he told them,
and advertise Hawaiian canned pine
apple to the women of America.
The first associational advertising
campaign was started. In q few
months over-production had become
under production and advertising
was dropped. BY 1918 marketing
conditions again were critical and
the advertising campaign was re-
newed. Then came the war and in
three years pineapple production
rose from 75O, 900 to about 1850, 200
annually. The industry felt the post
war depression, but . national adj
vertising campaign again was start
ed and since has been continuous.
The basic idea used since the first
advertisements appeared in 1909 has
been an attempt to make association
Of the words pineapple" and "Ha-
waiian" IS habitual as that between
hats and Panama" and "cigars"
and Havana"
In 1900-19O3 consumption Of can.
ned pineapple in the United States,
the only field reached by the asso-
cations advertising, was estimated
at one-forty-fifth Of q slice per- fam
lily. Last year it was more than
nine cans per family, enough to line
q grocer's shelf extending half way
around the globe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22
Deer Hunter Runs
Away from Prey

Moose, Lake, MIMI, Nov. 22-(R
Paul Fetters came back from his
farm home the last day Of the deer
season. just past, after an all day
tramp in the woods searching vainly
for deer. His friends thought it q
great joke.
when you walked out 4 large
buck walked in your back gate," he
was told.
Fetters GRABBED his gun.
It was q great joke they said.
"A coupla' fellows came past and
shot him."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22

of the club at its annual high links
last August he "stole the show BY
occupying the limelight for an hour
and half instead Of keeping to the
five minutes allotted him.
1t was said that numerous other
celebrities were crowded off the
schedule. The article further de-
clared that Rogers aroused the feel.
ing Of the members when he re-
ferred to the high jinks in a news.
paper article as q form of week end
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22
Manchurian Tribe Is
Related to Indians

Berlin, Nov. 22.-(AP)-Walter
Stoetzner and Frithjof Meier, head
Of German scientific expedition ex.
ploring in northern Manchuria,
have sent word that they have dis
covered that the fungus tribes in
the region are allied to the North
American Indians and do not belong
to the yellow races.
The expedition has been in 4
hitherto unexplored region in the
bend Of the Amur river for more
than q year. It has found the land
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22
NOT so LUCKY

London. Nov. 22.-The train he
had boarded was taking him far past
his station, and fearing that he
would lose his job if her were not
on time, William Woodcraft, So,
jumped from train going so miles
an hour and was killed. At the in
quest his landlady said Woodcraft
believed he had charmed life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22
Note these Windsor Features
and compare it with other Furnaces costing up to $3.50

pletely. 6. One-piece cast iron radiator
prevents smoke and gas leaks. z. Extra
wide furnace doors. 8. Outer casing
of heavy galvanized sheet steel.
9. Convenient upright shaker, with
greater leverage. 10. Improved steel
register. permitting free air space with
small floor opening. II. Many other
features ordinarily found on highest
priced furnaces only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22
ISLAND PINEAPPLE INDUSTRY GREW
UP THROUGH INTENSE ADVERTISING

is so fertile that it may in time be-
come . granary for distant Europe.
The explorers compiled gram.
mar Of hitherto unknown languages.
They also made q valuable collection
Of Rate Shamanist vestiments and
other native objects for the Dresden
chronological museum. The Shamans
are medicine men or witch doctors
Of the tribes of the region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22
Save on First Cost
Save on Fuel Consumed

1t Is easy to figure the time and labor
which Windsor Furnace will save you.
1t ordinarily requires attention only twice
daily. BY heating all rooms comfortably
with one fire you save the time and ex-
pense necessary to maintain several fires.
Many Windsor improvements make it
possible to get more heat from fuel. You
could not get more important features if
you you,h had furnace built especially for your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22
FREE LOVE COSTLY

Los Angeles, Nov. 22.-Her hus-
band not only believed. but prxcticed
free love" and advised her to do the
same, Mrs. Louise Mayer Of this city
charged before she obtained q d.
vorce here recently. Mayer made
countcr-charges to the effect that his
wife ragged, and was in love with
another man, but these we~~ refuted
by cross-examination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22
Will Rogers Barred
from Exclusive Club

San Francisco, Nov. c2-(P)-The
Examiner today said that the name
of Will Rogers, actor and humorist,
had been withdrawn by his sponsor
from nomination as an associate
member of the exclusive Bohemian
club of San Francisco.
The newspaper reported that
among the reasons for the with.
drawal was an accusation that while
Rogers was a distinguished guest"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22

EATING THE PROFITS"
A young wife. two pennies short
in paying bill. called to the cook:
Maggie, have you a couple of
coppers downstairs ?"
Eyes. ma'am,' replied Maggie;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22

l. High ash pit, extra heavy and
roomy, preventing burning out Of crate.
2. Heavy triangular CRATES - new, dur
able type. 3. Water pan, large and
easily accessible. 4. One-piece fire pot,
corrugated. inside and out, increasing
heating surface and improving combus-
ton. S. High dome combustion cham
Der and fuel economizer which adds
more heating surface. burning fuel COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22

advertisement for tired business men
from which it took them about two
weeks to recover.
The humorist's sponsor was not
named.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
He Wants Them
To Shout When
They Are SaUed!

Some people want to send their photo
graph to be baptised.
Some folks say, K feel / am good
enough, don't need the baptismA, You
don't get the baptigm to make you
good, it's for power.
When folks are born again they
shout. don't care for dry-eyed, hand
snaking, card signing, protesting
Christians, who go to show Satur-
day night, join the church Sunday
morning, and go to the show again
on Monday.
After Jesus assembled, the disciples
were continually in the temple prais-
ing and blessing God. Did you ever
know of unsaved people acting like
that?
Jesus Gays, believe as the scriptures
say. Not as the preacher says or some
one tells you, but as the scriptures
say. If you received the baptism Of
the Holy Spirit when you were born
again, did you receive it in the script
ural Way?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
PACKARDS TAKE
AND
MOVE ON MARCH |.

Getting ready to deliver possession
OF the residence in which they have
made their home for something like
20 years, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Packard
have been moving out their furniture
for the last couple Of days and will
deliver the keys to the new owner on
Mar. l. The home of the PackaYds
has been purchased by the Mexican
Catholic sisters who plan to use it as
part of the plan for a convent here.
Mr. and Mrs. Packard are shipping
some Of their household effects TO
their farm at Tempe recently pur-
chased and known as the Myers farm
1T is in the vicinity of their old home
farm and has an excellent house and
affords them an opportunity to fit up
a home there that will be attractive
and comfortable il they desire to pass
q month or so at time there They
have taken an apartment at the Gar
danier and will make that their
Douglas home. Speaking of the
change MIR. Packard said:
Our move is merely to keep our
contract to deliver the premises as
There is no thought of it. But we
promised We are not leaving Douglas.
have interests on the ranch and by
the arrangement we have worked out
we can pass q month or three months
there, as we choose, and be COM
fortably and enjoyably situated. That
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rhubarb,
cereal, cream, toasted salt Goldfish.
corn bread. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Oyster fritters,
tomato sauce. carrot and pineapple
salad. butterscotch cookies, milk,
tea.
DINNER-Stuffed breast of veal,
beets in orange sauce. macaroni
salad. banana cream pie. milk,
coffee.
New carrots are grated and
combined with fresh shredded pine
apple to make a delicious and
healthful salad. This can be COM
bined with lemon gelatine and
served with a cream mayonnaise
or the vegetable and fruit placed
in nest of head lettuce and served
with French dressing.
Banana Cream Pie
Two-thirds cup granulated sugar,
tablespoons cornstarch, 1s tea
spoon salt, 2 cups scalded milk. 2
eggs, teaspoon vanilla. bananas.
5 tablespoons powdered sugar.
baked pie shell.
Mix granulated sugar. cornstarch
and salt. Heat milk in top of dou-
bic boiler and slowly add to dry
ingredients, stirring constantly.
Return to double boiler and cook
over hot water for Is minutes. Stir
to keep smooth and prevent stick
ing. Add yolks of eggs slightly
beaten and cook two minutes long
err Remove from heat and let
stand until cool. Add vanilla and
bananas cut in thin slices. Turn
into a baked pie shell and cover
with whites of eggs beaten until
stiff and dry with the powdered
sugar folded in when whites are
stiff. Bake II minutes in a slow
oven to puff and brown the
meringue. O
copyright 1928. NEA Service. Incl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
BISBEE RABBI
CONDUCTS RITE
FOR FLEISCHER

Careful observance of the orthodox
rites used by the Jewish race was
made in the burial of Abraham
Fleischer who died yesterday morn
7 irg, aged 81 years and three months.
Fleischer's death was due to heart
trouble from which he had been a
sufferer for about six years, the last
four months CT which his case had
been Of critical nature
Abraham Fleischer was born in
Lemberg, G2lacia, Poland, on October
81, 1880 He came to America in 1874
ana lived for several years in the city
of New York then moving west ard
finally settling at Ell Paso. In 1912
he removed from Ell Paso to Douglas
where he had been in business. Dur
ing his entire business life until 1917
he was engaged in conducting a
restaurant, his restaurant in Douglas
being at 437 9Th street, place he sold
to enter the drygoods business at 802
G avenue.
Fleischer was married on March g.,
1905. at La Junta, Colo, to Annie
Segal who, with daughter two and a.
half years old survives him. He was
q member Of Adath Israel synagogue.
In his youth, Fleischer had been al
soldier in his native country's service
and had fought in a war with Monte
negro.
The funeral service was conducted at
the chapel OF Porter and Arnes yester-
day afternoon at 4, every feature of
the Jewish ritual being observed. The
service was in charge of Isaac Jacob
son of Bisbee, acting Rabbi. The
acting rabbi delivered an address, eX-
planning the different religious views
upon death and burial There were
several Jewish people from Bisbee I'M
at the rites This was the
first orthodox Jewish funeral con-
Quoted in Douglas for about five years.
Burial was in the Jewish cemetery at
the edge Of the city.
One OF the close friends of the de-
ceased was N. Cohen, who has
lived in Douglas for more than "a
years and has, for the last several
years, since the death of his wife,
made his home with the Fleischers.
Mr. Cohen is president of the Syna-
gogue in Douglas and he had a large
cart in arranging for the funeral and
burial Of his long time friend. He was
aided in that work by Nose Kline and
other prominent members of the
Jewish population of the city.
An interesting fact in connection
with an. orthodox Jewish funeral is
hat the body is wrapped in gar
nent made entirely from one thread.
It includes the garment which covers
he body as well as the cap that is
placed upon the head. This work was
LII performed yesterday, the garment
having to be made after the death of
Mr. Fleischer It may be made either
rom linen OF, other kind of goods but
t must be from the one thread
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24

do folks receive the baptism of the
Holy Spirit when they are born
again?" was the question aGked and
answered by Evangelist Robertson in
his sermon 2 tthc, Assembly Of God
church last night ~
The speaker sid in part:
when l was unsayed, / took all
tbn devil bad to offer. but we never
acted as we read in Luke that the
disciples acCcd belore tile day Of
Peotecost
Everything has been tanned by man
but man tongue. 1t will SHOOT off
and say something when it hadn't
ought to, but there is a power that
can govern your tongu!.
Il don't believe in long distance
Pentecost. Down in Los Angeles
man heard the sermon over the radio
and joined the church by phone.
~~~~~~~-o~~~-~-o-~~-~
is all there is to fitting up the home
there"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
CATTLEMEN BUILD
NEW SCALE HOUSE
REFLOOR SCALES

Cattlemen in the vicinity Of Bernar-
dino have purchased lumber and ma
terial for improving the scales and
scale house lat that town for the con-
venierce Of the shippers of cattle. The
expense is being borne by 10 of tine
well known stocknlen in that section
and the work of bringing about the
improvement is being directed by Pete
Johnson, one of the leading cattlenen
of this part Of Arizona.
The improvement includes new
foundation and reflooring the scales
and building new scale house. 1t
will require something like $500 for
lumber and materials to make the
changes planned.