davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
he probable line.ups:
Clarendon and Lyons
Play for Championship

The Arlington Athletic Club will
play the Clarendon Lyons December
2, for 3tie championship of Airing,
ton county.
The Clarendon Lyon Field will
be used and the game will begin at
at o'clock
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

Albert Woods. Marines quar-.
terback, is using excellent judg-
ment i'm directing the operations
on the field. He Is also a handy
man as an interferer and
strong, heady runner as well.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
BASEBALL THIEF

BY stealing fifty.two bases in
fifty-five attempts with Providence
last season, Red" Barron. former
Georgia Tech football star. set what
Is believed to he a base,stealing
record.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Totals ss7 52s sd TotaIs. $50 sla 4s6

$, A. c. LEAGUE 2
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

Totals.445 45s 4ss.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
CARLAR|S SOLD
FOR 100000

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Caflaris,
winner of the rich Coffroth Handi-
cap several seasons ago, and once
the pride of the western turf, today
had passe,i out of the hands of
w. r. Fatty) Anderson for 500 900
in one of the biggest racing sales
in many years.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
SCHOOL ANS
NSI TING

Five District high and prep school
elevens viii be away tomorrow for
their Turkey Day football engage
merlts. The teams visiting foreign
fields are Gonzaga High. Dewitt
Prep. Georgetown Props, Eastern
High and western High. Western,
/ Eastern and (seorgetown Props will
appear In the closing games Of
their schedules. Gonzaga and Dewitt
win not call quits until they wage
their own little session on Decen1-
ber att the Clark Griffith Stadium.
Coach Ken Simondinger takes his
Gonzaga pigsEin band down to
Stanrton. Va, to stack up against
the Staunton Military Academy
eleven. The Eye Streeters have lost
only to the G. III. Freshmen this
year
jim Mcnamara and his Dewitt
Prep gridders invade Virginia
To engage Massanutfen Acad-
etly nc Woodstock, al The
Dewitt crew bowed t0 Mt. st.
Mary's Props. 60, III game ct
Enlinifsburg, Md, last Saturday.
Coach Mike Kelley escorts his
Eastern High brigade up To York,
Pa. for duel with York High.
Eddie Brooks and the Georgetown
Prep team travel to Lakewood, M.
j., for the yearly tilt with Newman
High and Dan Ahern leads his
Western High eleven down to
Manassas. Va, for date with
IEwaveIy Prep.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
ES CAGE GAME

Carl EHusta professional basket
baII star, has standing offer from
Connie Mack to play big lea
baseball tor him. but Carl prefers
the indoor court game
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

After his spectacular victory in
the Coffroth, Anderson was offered
$3.50, 900 for Carlaris but this offer
was refused. Anderson figured the
colt would win classics during the
season which would bring his earn
ings above this offer. bur Carlaris
did not keep to his Tia Juana
form and disappointed In his races
in the East
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

Coach West said today that the
ends would be the only positions
which might cause him worry.
Simpson has been out for several
days with an ankle injury. Two
capable substitutes are available in
Sayles and Mack. The latter may
! play in Simpsons position If his
ankle does not get better. Sayles
is also used at guard, and is one
Of the fastest and best defensive
men on the squad
In the backfield Coach West will
have four dependable substitutes in
Thorhe. Nutall. Wilson and Boyd.
Howard Is not expecting anything
soft in Lincoln. and Coach West
ssis working up strong aerial game.
The locals have been successful
with passes. Thus they defeated
Atlanta
The Ylpnba hfc
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

b. b. Jones, owner of the
Audley Farm, was the purchaser,
and will use the PhaIaris colt
for stud duty:
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Totals. 4ss ATS 49s

1$0rsuEh
stork .121 1os 115t
w. D'eon. 100 go 99
NJ. n'son 106 100 103
r. D'son..104 129 120
D'Grtz q. 95 101 10S
Handicap. 1 ! /
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

Coach West ofs Howard will
sstaft the same team he used
against M0rgaB. Marshall and
Coles win be lit SaaIfbaclS; Ross,
fulIbacIx, and Harry Payne at
quarter. Coles. the Howard
triple threat, Ii nursing
slightly bruised shoulder, but
Is expected to be i'm shape
Thanksgiving DAY.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28


However. by virtue of q good
open game, fast and well ordered,
the Howard boys are expected TO
win BY ct least 90 points.
Lincoln has had two weeks 70
a5oIisla u11. The Pennsyly yanians
usually display q number OF fake
playssand passes and with this style
Of garfle have been quite snGcesstnl
up until the last two years. The
coming of the Orange brigade to
GrifTith's lot will bring memories Of
the game III 1924 when Jazz Byrd
almost single handed beat the
Bisons 81 TO O. .4ss
In Yuung. center, Lincoln has one
of the best men ia this section. He
is one of the rowing type and
likely will give Howard plenty Of
trouble. IN the backfield. the
visitors will have Clark, sHarmond,
Morton and jackson, d combinat ton
that has been moving along rather
steadily this season.
although Lincoln has won only
one contest this year, it has made
creditable showing. The team Is
light. but fast. There Is always 4
spirit OF fight. but when the goys
gets in b pinch and need score,
Bosnething always goes wrong.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Totals 5s2 $40 4s7
Totals. ass 46s 53A
Trinity
totals SIS sos 520I Totals. asa s4a s2S
EAST WASH. CHURCH LEAGUE

r ITaL bE FtIEHH
Koontz ...1tS ST 11e
Rauu ...104 102 1913
Jones -. "a 1o3 So
Helm mer 81 80 100
Holiday s.102 81 10
Handicap. % % 22
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
lNND(N n j.
IGH but
FA

Howard s Bisons are favored
TO win from the Lincoln Uni
versiky Lions il their Thanks
giving Day clash at Griffith
Stadium lat 2 b clock
The Howard Lincoln rivalry Is
outstaYiding among colored collegss.
The two schools began play IN 1884,
when Lincoln won to s. During
the 81 years of Intermittent rivalry
Howard has won and lost 70
games. A crowd Of 81, 900 Is exs
pected to see the Turkey Day game
Howard received an unex
pected Jolt at the hands Of Nor
gall College at Baltimore SatIr.
day. The Marylanders who de.
feated Lincoln In Iliil-seasOIi.
s to 0. held the locals to q
scOreless tie.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
Disarmament Chirnencal Dream

of
to make applicable George for the country
providing
of countries
disagreement among
conditions
the
e n
with
limiting bateshps, would
every except
would
o
rejected
Coolidge.
battehp cruisers,
that
under
into service times
consequently
line all other countries reduce the their fighting
brought within battle distance OF the
All the United States
far destroy
succeeding the Washington conference
There
American conducted Downing street.
but from the war; state building
The conclusion the
eliminating the
followed building
wisdom than it credited the promptly
the
a a o its
Britain that country Egypt
Arabia India and China
quenuy is futile to talk
lena
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
Politics Warming Up

politics forward to point where political
prophets securing
future probabilities
delegates total 49, with se others
claimed from among uninsruced delegations
unnructed leaning
California
primary.
On the other side the pasture
48
state of Missouri the
% from Louisiana
press
Next week another issue will be projected the silver
Coolidge
that reduction
tax cut which the president has made known he considers too
contemplating larger
thus failed
the republican farm bloc without they helpless
regreabe politics fiduciary policy
maintained the
political sisp 88EN
ming government treasury
and meet its obligations created by
that repub
will
extraordinary federal expenditures contemplated
by of
the will
$4OOOOOOO this
while
the inland waterways adopted will millions
department
recommendations made by the executive branch of the government
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
With Other Editors
AMERICA DOES NOT TAKE no THE AIR
Chicago Tribune)


Every and again in America reminded by stories in the
notably
told OF the predictions
safe and
comparatively slow
traditional
should all be looming
should be
adapted
propaganda When might
prefer to stick
and4 mile an automobiles.
to railroad rolling its motor
In this country
there the automobile
roads, passabe
adventurous
upholstered and hours drive to an air
periodic
though several hours
baoonred sedan or
BERTH
taken to the air There are
and is supposed to be
beginning to let bit?
the air psychological reaclon the
Germany technically suffered defeat?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
NAME TEACHERS
In THE SCHOOLS
FOR NEXT YEAR
Board Unanimously Elects
Superintendent Carlson
and Fills OtherSPlaces

At meeting of the board of school
trustees yesterday at the office of the
city superintendent, the teachers for
the 1928-1929 term were reelected.
The board unanimously voted to re-
elect Supt. j. E. Carlson. Jr., who has
served as superintendent this year.
Supt. Carlson served as principal Of
the high school four years and was
principal at the grammar school four
years before that time
The bonus pay for teachers attend
ing summer schools was also approved
at this meeting.
The teachers reelected were as fol-
lows:
High School: Chas. w. Granger,
Gilmore Campbell, Louise eastman,
principal Jessie Black, Rose Callan,
Bess Cavanaugh, Joe H. Fairbanks, H.
w. Griffiahs, Eileen Houghney, Paul
H. Huber, D. K Ingman Chas. R.
Johnston, Ruth w. Keller, H. Glenn
Penny, Beatrice Peters, Shirley Penny,
Harriet Shedd, Harry B. Warren,
Agnes Mary Watt.
Grammar School: George A. Berg
field principal; Effie Baugham, Cora
Biggs, Bess Clark, Elnora Deardorff,
Cecilia Forsberg, Mary Fritz Amanda
Fulenwider, John Greene, Emily Ham
ilton, Cornelia Hartwell, Bertha Le-
rom, Eileen Mcclure, Annette Stuppi,
Eunice j. Plumb, Kate Iiggan, Ruth
Saw, Linda Steele, Ava White
A Avenue: Verne t. Rogers, prin-
cipal; Hazel T. Burket, Mildred Daley.
Ethelywn Hallen, Lillian Hooker, Jean
cite Lindner, Mary McDiarmid, Grace
McKinniss, Ruby Nutter, Nina New
kirk, Mary Olson, Florence E. Turvey,
Viola Ulrich, Gladys Woodlands.
Clawson School: Irma Gardanier,
principal; Stella Auble, Nora Conlogue,
Irma r. Dalton, Mrs. Mabel Frost,
Fern Halliday, Sadie Shrum, Dorothea
v. Smith, Margaret Smith, Virginia
Reed, Helen Vaughn, Beatrice Wien,
Mabel Wiks.
Fifteenth Street School Christine
Criley, principal; Martha B. Criley,
Jessie H. Cuppe, Thelma ecDker, Alice
Decker, Rubye S. Rice, Agnes Sadler,
Rose Slaughter.
Second Street School: Mrs. Emma
Beals, principal Nettie Helsel, Edythe
E. Kirby Irene Bnott, Margaret
SCIldlGI, AJEdC6 T.. WdlOAO41.
Seventh Street School: Sarah Mar
ley principal; Thelma Alexander,
Elsie Decker, Verena Miescher, Fern
Parker, Frances Rahl, Eula Sanders,
Dorothy M Smith, Ada N. Squire,
Lille Stewart, Evelyn Temple, Emerald
Tibbetts, Aileen Wright, Mary I. Ben
son.
Pirtleville School: Conception FaraS,
principal; Zillah Boice, Rose Carver,
Mary Erspamer, Rose FarasS Bertha
Krentz, Ethel Long, Hazel Mcintyre,
Hazel McCrea.. Mabel Moore, Minnie
Morgan, Dorothy Percival, Emma
Smith.
Sunnyside: Mrs. Virginia Heinze.
Colored: j. W. Bryan, principal;
Mabel Bland.
Special: Mrs,~Afae Stillman, Mrs G.
w. Hyer, Geo. w. Cook, VIM. P. Han
! son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
BARBS

Our actions in Nicaragua and Pan
anna to protect the canal are simply
scandalous, says our nelghbor, the
British Isles. But, ii memory serves
us right, hasn't Britain priority rights
on some canal down there between
the Mediterranean and the Red sea?
A British scientist told Yale stu
dents the mind does not die with the
body. Suppose the body does not
always die with the mind, either.
These are bad days for the timid
man. He's expecting any day to get
a summons from the collector OF in
ternal revenue, demanding an eX-
PLANTATION of how, when and where he
gave $500 in church contributions.
Lindbergh has offered to take any
and all members OF congress Tor a
ride. Somebody's always riding con-
greSS.
The American Hairdressers' associa-
ton declares there isn't a naturally
beautiful woman in America. 1t must
be true if the BARRIERS say so.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. Sam First and Mrs. Ellen
M. SameS visited friends in Bisbee
yesterday.
Mrs. Jacob Levy will leave today
for New York for visit OF sew
eral months.
Mrs. Goldie Cohn, mother OF
Alfred and Joe Cohn, is expected
to arrive in Douglas today to visit
Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Gould.
Mrs. j. c. Norton died late
Tuesday night following an opera
ton to relieve an attack OF pto-
maine poisoning.
B. A. Packard returned from
Phoenix yesterday and stated
there IS decided opposition on
in the capital city to central
bank, as proposed by some mem
bers Of the state legislature. Mr..
Packard also attended a good
roads meeting, wnen committee
was appointed to draft a bill for
bond issue of $2,0O0,000 to be-
devoted to road Improvements.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
DOUGLASS LAST STAND
(Coconino SUM

big in mis-
fight
There bu about you make ead
follows
The Boulder bill predicated the principle that the tax
interests n a
all the reimbursed for the initial
cumulative
the $322O00000.
bill the rights specifically reserved to the
It Jacks
will Tetard
imperative be pecaed fatal principles
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
DION TO PEST
HOUSE; LOAVES
COME TO CITY
Tombstone Man Stopped By
Health Officer, Another
Brings Bread to Town

Stopped at Forest station as he
was on his way to Douglas
bringing. bread and bakery prod
uCts for a firm in Tombstone by
which he was employed, Wilfred
Dion, a driver, was sent 10 the
detention hospital yesterday after
noon at about 2 and his caSc
declared a light type of SMALL
pox, according to the hospital
authorities last night. The bakery
wagon was taken in charge by
another driver and allowed to
bring the goods to the various
patrons in Douglas but Iaaer the
bread was g9therec up and
burned, according to DIR. George
M. Dunno, local health officer.
DR.. Dunno stated that he got
informa ton that Dion was on
his way to Douglas with the breaC
wagon and he went to Forest
station, which is about ten miles
out and met him and caused him
to be taken from the bread wagon
and sent to the detention hospital.
After the bread had been dis
tributed to the several agencies
in Douglas a general, alarm was
sent out and it was gathered and
ordered burned, according to Dr.
Dunno. One OF the dealers was
at the "Y" when a telephone call
of urgent nature was received by
him. He hurried to his placelot
business and found that the bread
he had received was declared
inadvisable for use and was ac-
cordingly taken and burned.
Lee Adamson, of 1l02 Four
teanth street, was removed TO the
isolation hospital in Douglas yes
terday. that being the only new
development in the local health
situation. One OF AdamSon'S 4,
family was removed to the hos
pitaI few days ago and the
house had been quarantined 50
that Adamson's transfer was
really not new development.
The local situation was actually
unchanged as to numbers OF cases
but improved as to general nature
and it was stated that some at
the hospital will be ready to re-
turn to their homes within a few
days and that the situation might
be termed well under control.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
CONTEMPT OF COURT

OON Il UT NOON4
AS the news of the country scan
In the papers than come to my
door,
casually note that the man
Is the head Of the family no more.
I am free to admit that this news
would excite
My somewhat indulgent derision
If it wasn't backed up by the power
and might
Of learned Judicial decision.
1t is never discreet to make sport
At the sovereign edicts of law
Or to say anything Of court
Save in accents of reverent ave-
A court can commit you to jail like
a thief,
It can fine you great oodles OF
money ,a
Still cannot refrain from expressing
belief
That this learned decision is funny
For where could these judges have
been
Since the daughters, the sons and
the wife
Had all the big speaking parts in
The drama of family life,
While the father was sadly content
to engage
In some role that was barely worth
mention
Like second policeman" or loud voice
off stage
To which no one paid any atten-
ton?
Mr.. Hamlet it was who repined
In very much earlier year
That the law was forever behind
And he certainly spoke like a seer
Man once was the boss of the house
it is said
But with all of the courts to abet
If today he attempted the family tc
head
His wife and his kids wouldn't let
him.
Jury Rigs
Political platforms, like those
erected on the line OF march OF pro-
cessions are intended only for tenn
porary use.
Not Much Help
1t is easier to make out an income
tax than it used to be, but there is
no abatement in the difficulty OF pay
ing it.
The Shining Exception
Apparently, Mr.. Dempsey is the
only living prizefighter who doesn't
want to fight Mr.. Tunney.
! (COpVright. 1923. Bell Syndicate. Inc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

DISCOVERED IN
CIRCULATION

That a ring of counterfeiters may
be working in this district circulating
their money is indicated by reports
last evening that they had received
a counterfeit so cent piece that is
a very good imitation and rings as
it it we're real money but is light.
From other sources it is understood
that there are coins of various de-
nominations in circulation here that
are not real money. So far no
reports have been recorded al the
police station although it is under
stood that special officers have been
notified and are watching for possible
passers OF this spurious coinage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
Pluckcd From the Plains

A fliverist while passing Dragon
Reached the railway crossing too soon.
The Sunset Express
Made his fliver a mess,
And he landed head first on the
moon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
ELKS TO START
BALL PRACTICE
THIS EVENING

A baseball meeting was held at the
Elks club Monday night and plans
were discussed for the organization
Of a baseball team by the Elks lodge
of this city.
The Elks have several good ball
players and are anxious to organize
a team to play in the city league
the coming season.
All Elks who are interested in
playing baseball are urgently request
ed to report at the Tenth street hall
park at D. m. Tuesday Tor practice
You'll find it in Dispatch want-adS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
ABE MARTIN

l don't think tn worlds gettin'
any better or ther wOuldn' be so
many walled in schools fer girls
springin' up ever where. Women
kin stand twice as much Sufferin'
as men, an as thin as they dress
they kin sit circus out, an often
stay fer tn concert.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
His Deserts

A little girl returned from school
proudly tlourishing paper.
Its a composition about Soccera%
tees" she said, handing it to her
mother with grand air. Teacher
told us about him and then we wrote
it. You can read it il you want TO-
And mother read Socrates was
a great man. He was sort OF a
tramp. He tcld everybody what TO do
and they gave him poison. It'd Bits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

Edward Buckley, former waiter at the
Bankers club in New York was among
those called in Chicago before the
senators investigating the Teapot
Dome oil lease. Buckley testified he
overheard Harry Sinclair and James
E. ONeil boast that the Standard Oil
of Indiana would take care OF any
trouble arising from the Teapot
lease.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
a Soft Answer Turneth-

Two motorists met at small
bridge too narrow for two cars to
pass. II never back up for any darn
foolr' shouted one driver.
That's all right" replied the other
quietly as he shifted into reverse,
II always do"-Public Safety.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
What 1t Is

"Is marriage a success?" asked
Daphne, OF the Rapid Fire restaurant
1T ought to be, replied Heloise, the
head waitress. ITS nothing but give
and forgive as 1 see it."-Kansas City
Star.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
The Only Way

Mrs. A-"Are you keeping your New
Year resolve to economize?
Mrs B.-Yes l am buying less that
can't afford than ever before.-Bos-
Ton Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
Practiced Smile

IIdOIACCN DAIIIIC wv
Dearest" he said rather sadly, 1T
doesn't seem like the same old smile
you used to give me-"
mo, Jack" she returned, "this is
a new one I've been studying at a
school of dramatic art. Boston
Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
Much Worse

Much Worse
I'm happy and all that, of course,
old chap; still wish my wife
wouldn't talk SO much about her last
husband"
Forget it, old man-mine's always
talking about her next. = Stray
Stories
How 1t Beats
Penley: Lets see, how does that
passage run: If man can make a
better nousetrap than his neighbor,
the world will beat-will beat"
Parker: "Will beat him out OF the
patent rights, isn't it?" = Boston
Transcript.
Just a Close Call
Prosperous looking patient: What
are your charges, doctor?"
Doctor: Ten shillings a visit"
Patient: "Ah, but we don't want
you to come on visit, we only want
you to stop 10 or Is minutes. Weekly
Better Than an Alibi
Prisoner: I'm not guilty My wife
can prove a lullaoy
Judge: "Allbi, you mean"
Begging your pardon, it was a
lullaby; at o'clock on the morning
in question I was walking the floor
with the baby y"-Brooklyn Eagle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

The Shining Exception
Apparently, Mr.. Dempsey is the
only living prizefighter who doesn't
want to fight Mr.. Tunney.
Copyright, 1928, Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

Not Much Help
1t is easier to make out an income
tax than it used to be, but there il
no abatement in the difficulty OF pay
ing it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
FREE RECITAL

Mrs. T. B. Hopkinson will pre-
sent her class of piano, violin and
mandolin pupils tomorrow (Fri-
day. evening at the Congregation
al church at 7:45. Those taking
part are: Neils and Byron Lamp
son, Lucy Helm, Dorothy Duffy,
Luela Rathbun, Jess Hardin, Mar
ion and Elsie Gleason, Helen and
Margaret Barnes, Edna Kempe,
Glee Miller, Margaret Crawford,
Edna Zinser, Lucille Sandberg,
Ruth Larson from Kennewick;
Hazel and Georgia Nelson, Helen
and Carl Erickson, Ruth Walters,
Francile Fletcher and Brainard
Murray from Richland and the
members of Mrs. Hopkinson's man.
dolin orchestra from Pasco. This
will be the 18th annual recital
which Mrs. Hopkinson has. given
in Kennewick. The recital is open
and free and the participants invite
their friends to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
Mrs. E. ]. Replex of Walla Wal

MIS-. Il. u. RSplCy VI w dio war
la and John Babe of Freewater,
were here for the funeral of their
mother-in-law, Mrs. John Stiuble.
Otto Lamberts and family of Walla
Walla were also here.
The So-So-More club met with
Mrs. A. II. Wegner Wednesday af-
ternoon and had their usual good
time together. Mrs. Wegner served
refreshments during the afternoon.
The next meeting is to be with
Mrs. E. C. Durdle next Wednesday.
Henry Legergren is in the First
National bank, taking the place of
jay Bliss who has been granted
months vacation, which he is
spending with his brother in Seat
tie. Mr.. Legergren is an employee
of the Yakima Valley bank at Yak
ina.
Friends of Mrs. F. M. Crosby
have received word that she under
went a major operation March 16
in Los Angeles and is recovering
nicely. The operating physicians
were Drs. Az. G. Tullar and M. A.
Taught, the latter being a partner
of DR.. Cosby.