davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-29
FEATHER RIVER LEvEE
 HOLDING YESTERDAY

SACRAMENTO, March 29, P- At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the Feather River levee, at Nicolaus, was still holding. Engineers, two hours earlier, predicted it would wash out by that time. All able bodied men and women have been working to strengthen the levee.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-29
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL

WASHINGTON, March 2e, R)-- The bill providing for the disposal of abandoned military reservations in Alaska was signed by President Cool idge. The bill provides that purchasers will pay for improvements the govern. ment may have added.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-29
NAVY ABANDONs ITS
 SEARCH FOR VESSEL

WASHINGTON, March 29. >(P-The navy has abandoned search for the missing British ship Hussar on the steamer lanes between Pearl Harbor, Hawaii and Australia. The Navy De- partment advised the two destroyers and two mine sweepers, which partici- pated, has given up the search.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-29
CONDITION IS BETTER

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Mar. 29, (P)- The condition of Mrs. Calvin
 Cooldge's mother is said to be i'm proved, according to statement is- sued by her physician, Dr. J. B. Hayes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-29
LOGS ARE SCATTERED

PORT ANGELES, March 29, B- Approximately $15O,O00 worth of logs, have been scattered again by the wind after being gathered once fol- lowing Mondays big storm.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-29
EVANS NoRTHBoUND

SEATTLE, March 29, P)-The 8. S Admiral Evans. of the Pacific Steam ship Company, sailed for Alaska yes terday morning at 10 o'clock, with |161 first-class passengers and two steerage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
GERMAN RUNNER
Is RESTRAINED
TO THREE RACES

! NEW YORK, Feb. 4 tH9-German
athletic authorities definitely deter
mined today that DR.. Otto Peltzer
would run three races in this coun-
| try and no more, but they did moth
ing to aid in solving the problem
of where the worlds half-mile rec
ord holders competitive appear
ances would be made.
With a victory tucked under his
belt in his first race-the 1000
yards at the Millrose games and
slated for. another appearance in
the Illinois A. c.. track and field
carnival at Chicago, Feb 10, DR..
Peltzer must sort over the many in
Ivitations he has received in an eff
fort to pick the spot for his third
and last joust against America S
middle-distance stars. He was in
Boston tonight as a spectator at
1.-THE s. A. A. meet.
Although he had come to no. def
mite decision, Peltzer Indicated to-
day that the choice lay between the
New York knights of Columbus
meet at Madison Square Garden on
Feb. 20, and meet at Los Angeles
Feb. %.
! 1t was generally believed, how
ever, that the German star would
pick the K. of G. games for his
farewell appearance, since he would
get an opportunity there to match
strides with Lloyd Hahn, Boston A.
A. speedsiter, in the mile. Peltzer
has expressed a desire to meet
Hahn after he has had a chance
to accustom himself to indoor rae
inC, at which he is novice.
German authoritiesJ in announe-
ling that permission for Feltzer to
run in more than three races would
be impossible because of the regu-
lations of the International Anna
teur Athletic federation. made no
mention of the 21-day limit within
which. their champion may compete
and still receive expenses. Peltzer,
it was believed, may decide against
the long trip to the west. coast in
favor of the K. of C. meet, even
though he would have to pay his
own expenses in thd latter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

Those in the picture. Bottom, left
| to right: Duncan Brown, back guard
Mesa, and Harold Patten, Tucson, back
guard
| Center: Wiley Peterson, ST. Johns
center substitute; Manager Howard
Tovrea, F!egales; Coach Fred Enke
Minneapolis, Mimi and a graduate ot
the University of Minnesota; Waldo
Discus, Jerome, forward; Ted Die
bold, Phoenix floor guard.
Top row: Neal Goodman, Stafford
forward; Lawrence Edwards, Mesa
center; and George Soreson, Mesa
captain and, floor guard.
The team thus far this years has
enjoyed a successful season, as follows:
Jan. 6; Varsity 20, Frosh IA at Tue
son.
Jan. 4: Varsity 35, Frosh % at Tue
son.
Jan. II: Varsity A, Tulsa Eagles 80,
at Tucson
Jan. 10: Varsity 80, Tempe Teachers
80, at Tucson.
Jan. IA: Varsity 80. Tempe Teachers,
"a, at Tucson.
Jan. 20: Varsity 81. Gila college is,
at Tucson.
Jan. 21 Varsity 20, Gila College %,
at Tucson.
Jan. 80: Varsity AZ, Tempe Teachers
q, at Tempe,
Jan. 81: Varsity Sc, Chambers Trans
fer 26, at Phoenix.
Feb /: Varsity 80, Tempe Teachers
3, at Tempe.
The Wildcats will play the Flagstaff
State Teachers college Lumberjacks
here February 10 and IL. A hard game
is expected since both claimed the
state championship last year without
meeting, while both are now better.
!. Out of state there will be games
February 21-22 with New Mexico uni
versity at Albuquer, NJ M. School Of
Mines, February %, at Socorro, and
New Mexico Aggies February 24-25 at
Las Cruces. A final series will be
played March and 3 with some coast
college (not yet selected) in Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
c. AND A. TEAMS
In SPOTLIGHT AT
Y. N. CA. ALLEYS

The Calumet & Arizona smelter
takes the spotlight in Y. M. G. A.
bowling circles for the past week
in that both the smelter and acid
plant teams are leading the whole
group of IL contestants. Just a
difference OF 012 pea cent separates
the two.
Both the high tournament scores
and competitive scores for the week
were rolled by Ballentine, who made
a total of 215 in a practice game
and 208 in a tournament game.
Other 200 scorea include 206 for
Ballentine, 201 and 202 for Chill
ders and 200 for Hill. Barney
Hart's high game of 248 has not
been, touched; Childers leads the
weeks averages with 1892 and Bal
lentine takes the tournament high
average with 1S6.
In the state contest a good game
was rolled Friday night, the total
being 2746 Scores follow: Bal
lentine, $50; Johnson, 53S; Negri,
SAB; Hart, 548; Childers, $40. Bis
bee and Douglas are running q
close race in this contest, with Tue
son occasionally throwing scare
into the match. 1t Is estimated
that at present only few pins sep
aIate the two copper cities.
Twenty High Men.
Ballentine, 1856; Childers, 1T;
Hill, 1T; Johnson, It's; Hart, 167;
Negri, 167; Struthers, 164; Adams,
100; Lewis, 15S; Lewis, 159;
Klinkensmith, 159; Lindner, 159;
Hinton. 1853; Evans, 157; c. O.
Best, 156; Pollak, 156; Nelson,
153; Lamb, 15S; March, 150;
Cooper, 149: Young, 149.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
FLIER
BREAKS RECORD
BY SIS LOOPS

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. (H1 Gene
Shank, the flying st. Paul law stu
dent, established a world record for
airplane looping. when he made 515
Hoops in 258 minutes over the st.
Paul airport today.
This number exceeds by 200 loops
the record of 315 aerial somer-
Isaults turned in France by Belvin
w. Maynard, '"The Flying Farson'
Taking off from the air field at
1905 p. M, in the same plane he
used in his attempt to beat May
nard's record Friday, when he was
forced down by engine trouble after
137 loops, Shank climbed to an
altitude of 5000 feet in five min
,utea to start his looping.
Dipping the nose of his plane
downward, he started the swift
plunge on the first great arc at
1910 p. M, and thereafter with
unceasing regularity he rolled off
his loops at the rate of two
minute.
At the 515th loop, the planes
supply of 3S gallons of gasoline
gave out and Shank was forced to
descend.
He averaged 1.S loops minute
for the first 31S somersaults, but
when the load Of gasoline became
lighter, the plane picked up speed
and swept along in swift short arcs
in groups Of SKIES and sevens.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
SEEMS A BIT WRONG.

One of the latest occurrences
that seem to make the method Of
awarding letters to college athletes
a bit too rubber-stamped is the
case of Herb Fleishhacker and Dick
Wbrden at Stanford.
Although both, were rather i'm
portant members of the Stanford
squad this year (neither was a reg
ular, however,) they did not get
football letters. Fleishhaeker was
one of the heroes of the 1913 tie
with Southern California and
Worden was big shot in the TIC
victory over Pittsburgh
They did not get letter for their
work this season because of the
system used at Stanford. This
system, like the one used. at most
schools, which definitely states the
number of minutes or quarters a
player must play before he Isl en-.
titled to a letter, denied the two
Cardinals letters because they die
not play the number of required
minutes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
DOUGLAS
HI-Y

The Hi-Y boys will attend the
Christian church tonight in a body
to hear DR.. r. e. Violette. The
boys will meet outside the church
at z p. m. All members are re-
quested to be on hand at that
time.
The regular meeting will be herd
Tuesday at p. m. This is an i'm
portant meeting and 100 per cent
attendance is desired.
The Hi-Y News for February is
ready and copies have been sent to
all directors of the Borderland club.
There are few copies left and
may be had for the asking.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
MOLLA MAIdORY WINS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 0P-Mrs.
Molla Mallory, eight times national
womens tennis champion, today
captured the Brooklyn Heights Ca
sino invitation tournament singles
for the eighth time. She over
whelmed Miss Eleanor Goss, New
York veteran, in the final round,
taking eight games in row to win
by the scores of GA, GO.
Previous to tlis year Mrs. NAL
lory won the event five times in
succession from 1916 to 1920 and
again in 1922 and 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
NEED IN TENNIS

Victory of George M Lott in
the Canadian covered c64tit chala-
pionships serves to fhcrease the be-
lief that this young man is the
youngster most likely to step into
the places of the fading tennis vet
Grams in the snext few years.
Lofts victory seems the more re-
markable, although the field was
not one to cause much comment,
in view of. the fact that he has
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
MlOoks sa9d Y slices

played very little tennis, il any
since early last fall
Lott is in college now, but plans
to take part in several more in
GOor exhibition matches before he
leaves for the European tourna-
ments in June.
He is expected to be ranked No.
by the lawn tennis association
this year, and that in itself is a
signal indication of what the ex-
perts think of him.
There's one good thing to be
said about Lott. He takes his game
seriously, and wants to be among
the great players Of the tennis
world. He has few faults to-
curb, but he thinks he will be able
to curb them by enough tourna-
ment competition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

Lott alone, however, cannot
regain the Davis cup for the
United States. With TiIden
and Johnston soon to be out of
the picture, more youngsters
must be developed If ghe tro-
ply Is to be regained.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
Schedule.

Tuesday, Feb Z: Arizona Edi-
son Co. No. / vs. Arizona Edison
Co. No. 2; Y. NJ. G. A. VS.. Piggy
Wiggly.
Wednesday, Feb. s: American
Legion VS.. Eleventh Streeters; Ka-
zal Grocery Co. vs.. G. 6 A. Acid
Plant.
Thursday, Feb. 8: Copper Queen
vs.. Lucky Strikes; Railroad VS. G..
& A. Smelter.
Friday, Feb. 10: Arizona Edison
Co. No. / VS.. Y. M. C. A. (both
teams play twice this week.. State
match on other alleys.
Saturday, Feb. IL: First round
of individual matches with Bisbee,
game to be played in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

The rule, like all rules that
have been in vogue for years,
is good one, but many peo-
pie believe that the Fleish-
hacker-WOrden case is an i'm
stance when the rule could
have been stretched bit with
out much damage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
PRAIsE FRoM PELTzER

One of the latest to add his
praise to the methods employed by
the United States in training their
track athletes is DR.. Otto @. Pelt-
ger, famous German distance rum
ner, who will run three races here
within the next few weeks.
DIR. Peltzer's praise emphasized
the fact that the United States has
a numbers of trained specialists
who are not asked to take part in
several events, thereby losing effec-
tiveRess in particular events.
TgAis is the age of specialists.
When "a man likes to pole vault and
broad jump and can do the latter
better, Ahe goes in solely for broad
jumping, Each athlete here is ex-
pected to, do one thing, but he must
do that well, and perhaps better
than anybody else can.
Abroad It is different. The ath-
letes over nthere are expected to
participate i'm several events. And
that tends to weaken their effec-
tiveness in the event in which they
are at their best.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

The system here seems the
better. The specialize gets the
big hand these days, and the
specialist is the one that fans
go to see. They want class,
not versatility.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

June Is, 16, Is,
Is
July 25, 26, 81
Sept. IA, Is, II,
Is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

April 2G. 27 IS
June 20. u, ~,
23
July q, 4
Aug.ll. Sept, 10
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

June II, %, 13, Iu,le , % O. a. =, 30
ID, IL 'uy 90 90 ~
sent d % Sept, 10, 27, 2S,
20
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

April IL, IL, 13.
June 28. 20, 80.
July /
Aug. 30, 81,
Sept. ], 80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

April 80, May
l, 2
May "a. rs, 26
June /, q
Sept. 3, 3, 4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

June l. 2, a, s
Aug. 6, 2. s
Sept. 10, 20, 81,
90
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

June 6, z, 8, 3 June 10, IL, u,
July IS, 30, 80. 13
81 Aug. /, 2. 3, a
Sept. 16, II, Is Sept. %, "a, rs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

June 8, Z, s, 8
Aug. 6, s, z. s
Sept, "a, rs, 26
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

May 8. .. 10, May 4, g. 6. z
u July IA. Is. lG,
July S, 6. z, 3 "
Ang %, "a, 25 Aug. 20, u. %
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

Apr.3 30.May :, 2
June |. 2, July
8, Z, a
Aug 81, Sept,
i, Is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
AT
S'f. LOUIS

Mov & = May 8, 8, 10,
,, - II
~, - - july ~. 20. 21.
Aug 90. u. % j, ,s ,s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

April IA. Is, l6.
II. ~
May 20. II. %,
%
Aug. rs. "
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

A.. . a -,n :, May z. s. 8. 7
July 6. 7Eis. 3 'u,g y - 10 io'
Ang. 20. II. 20
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

hpril -
May -, 80, ~
May -. 80. 80
lnlle 3i.Aus, 26
Sept. 3, 3
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

June s, Z, 8, 8 June III, IL, Is
July 2S, 2S, 80. Aug. l. 3. 3, AL
81 Sept. 10. 70, q,
Sept. "a, rs, 26 %
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

June II, IL, 1S,
Aug. 1, 2, 8, A
Sept. 27, 2S, 20
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

luno June Ia. Is, lG
July %. 20 -
Aur 6 4 July "a. rs, 2G,
Sept, n. IS. 20 "
Sept. l6. II. Is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

June IA, rs, 16.
July "a. rs, 26,
( 81
Sept. 81. 2S, 90
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

May n. Is. ~
July iO.l1,l2,l3
Aug II. is. 2s,
%
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

May ~ 10 II May II. lS. 10,
ID 90
Juiy ~ w Lt.IitIy 10. II. ~,
~ 1S
AllB. ~. 10, ~ AHg. II. rs. 10
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

April 19, 20, 81
May 20, 80, 80,
81 y
Aug. 9, go, 81.
Sept. /
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
Official National League Baseball Schedule, 1928
At
CHICAGO

May IL. Is, 10,
20
Jdty 10. IL, IL,
ls
AuA. "a. 25. rs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

June l, 2. 4, 5
July. 2s, 80, 81
Sept. ID, Is, II,
18
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

June 10, Is, Is
July "a, 25, 26, j
27 Ia
Sept. %, "a, 25, S
26
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

"'''s - May Ia, Is, ~
- ;, d, July 10, IL. ~,
10y ~ S = II. 1S
Aug Is, ID. 10. Auy % 2A 95
l6
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

April %, %, "a
25
June II. 1S. "a
25
Sept. 2, 3, 3
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
MASSACHUSETTS WILL
 ELECT MAYORS TODAY
Nine Cities Choose Chief Executives While Three Others Select
 Lesser O4icialS

Boston. Dec. Il N-Nine Maasa- chusetts cities elect mayors today and three others choose lesser city officials.
 In only one municipality where mayoralty election was to be held was the incumbent not 8 candidate. That was in Revere. In Beverly. Mayor Roy K. Patch. and in Ned ford. Mayor Edwin H. Larkin, were unopposed.
 Elsewhere there were several warm contests. notably in Melrosc. where Mayor Albert. NJ. Tibbetts. seeking a fifth term. was opposed by four others. and in Everett, where Mayor James A. Roche was contending against former Mayor Lester D. Chisholm. whom he de- feated two years ago. Chisholm has been mayor six times.
 Mayor John D. Devir of Maiden was & candidate for | fifth term against Austin H. Robey. former alderman. In Revere the contest lay between Michael F. Shaw. for-- mer representative who was running on the democratic ticket, and An, drew A. Casassa, former state sena- tor and a republican.
 In North Adams. Mayor William Johnson sought reelection against two opponents. while in Westtield Mayor Harry B. Putnam was run- ming against former Mayor Louis L. Keefe. In Woburn. Mayor Harold P. Johnson. republican. and Phillip J. Gallagher. democrat, were the candidates.
 Chelsea, Lawrence and Newton were to elect city governments but no mayors.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
ONIONS AND CELERY
 BASIS 0F OLD AGE
Better Than Glandd,r 0pert, tions, Yiennse Physician Says

Paris. Dec. Il (UP)-The path to the fountain of youth winds through the onion and celery patch and not through the monkey jungle.
 The legendary fountain is the bubbling pot of vegetable broth. according to Dr. Banjamin C.. Hauser. Viennese physician with . knifeless rejuvenation creed.
 "Glandular operations" said Dr. Haused. ''are no longer effective aft CT two or three years. The pa- tients then relapse. Their state of health is what it was before, and frequently is worse.
 Dr. Hauser explained that by his method old age could be eliminated. and life prolonged.
 "Old age is purely conventional" said the physician. we have come to believe that it is necessary for men and women to grow old. &C., quire wrinkles. gray hair and tooth- less gums. We have not yet dis covered how to make life vigorous and effervescent until the end. The way to do 1t is with food, specifically food taken according to the chemi- cal requirements of the individual"
 The body according to the physi- clan is made up of IT chemicals, which it receives from the different food substances it absorbs.
 Onions. for example. are rich in phosphorous and sulphur. Celery likewise. Anything with a sharp flavor has sulphur. such vegetables as carrots, turnips. cabbage, and kohl. Milk Is rich in calcium, which is the rebuilding chemical.
 Individuals fall naturally into chemical classes" continued Dr. Hauser. "Henry Ford. for example. is . pure phosphorous type the man with the high broad forehead, slender and nervous, with a quick and inventive mentality. Lincoln, the raw-boned. slow-moving indi- viduai, leisurely in making deci- sions. but immovable once they are made. was the calcium type. Hoo- yer is the vital type. The course of his energy Is the vital organs. and it is these he must watch. Not too many potatoes for Hoover.
 'The Ford type should take plenty Of phosphorous. Onions, celery, etc.. should form the staples of his diet He must keep the d. rective agents of his organism sup piled with the chemicals they need.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
LEAGUE MAY DISCUSS
 B0LIYIA.PARAGUAY ROW
Official Declares All Preas De- spatches Concerning Dispute VIII
 be Submitted for Consideration.

Lugano. Dec. il R>-An official of the League of Nations announced today that the council might discuss the dispute between Paraguay and Bolivia under article four of the league covenant. This article author izes the council to deal with any matter affecting the peace of the world.
 The league officials said that Sir Eric Drummond. secretary-general of the league. had made preliminary plans to submit to the council all newspaper and press assiciation dis patches which have reached Lugano concerning the dispute between the South American countries.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

The official explaided that . movement appeared to be taking form in public council circles to call attention to the Gondra convention. This convention was signed by nu- merous Latin-American countries and provides for the creation of commissions of investigation and for the retarding of any possible hos tilities or even mobilization for at least six months.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

Not all sizes in each style-mostly Moccasin style in suede and plain feathers. Formerly 9Sc.
 For Hn- Wednesday .. 0O~
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

Ebony finish. white bristle brushes with washable alum inum backs. Good quality comb. All packed in fine gift box. For
 Wednesday ...... set OT~
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-06
WHICH IS MORE IMPORTANT?

More tonnage per mile would be freighted in over the
 Iiamna Bay-Iiamna village road than any other road in the Territory providing the present road fraction over 10 mes-and which is good one-were widened and small amount of grading done This seems to be rather broad statement but taking the words of Westward citizens as being absolutely truthful.
 The first year at least 100 tons would go the 10
 mile stretch but it is pointed out that the second year would show tremendous increase for the hundreds of tons which have been for years past shipped into that vast country via Seattle and Bristol Bay would be routed this road. With the improvement mentioned autos would carry the burden.
 It was not many years ago that citizens in the Iamna district paid high $2OO for delivery of their freight When the Alaska Road Commission built the present fine road but which, however is too small for vehicles, freight rates cut exactly in haf-$1OO al ton.
 Not meaning to detract from other splendid projects and in this particular instance the Mckinley Park roads were mentioned but it would that the need of the lliamna road improvement is much more worthy than roads for the socaled "ide rich This as matter of copason cny and do not wish our words to be mis construed But we do wish that the time will soon be here when this Westward project may carried forward
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-06
THE SOCIAL POWER OF MUSIC

What good is music to a community? It is like asking what good music to the individual Music is the great leveler-the universal language home without music out music is community without the power to socalize itself municipal town band is one of the greatest assets known to the modern world school college or other institution without orchestra band is nst tutlon lacking one of the finest things in life.
 One of the greatest things any community can do is to support community band orchestra boy or girl who masters instrument of music has learned the art of self control and in turn master the harsher sit uations of life
 When you say kind word for group music when you boost for the community band ororchesra and when you give dollar toward helping support organization you have done wonderful thing for your home ity, and for the youth.