davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-30

in another. They have different in
terests, different needs, different things
to sell, and hundreds of different wants
and customs. But why the Northern
farmer and the northern City fellow,
should be aligned against the Southern
Farmer and the southern City fellow,
that is beyond sane understanding.
That should be the legitimate align
ment of politics. is the Country against
the city. Tariff don't divide the two
parties any more. Smith is explaining
his head off that If he gets in they
wont do away with the tariff, so 1t
would just drive o person pretty near
Evening star., 1928-09-30
BY WILL ROGERS.

w YELL, all I know is just what
"a Tread in the papers, and back
NV here in New York there is ar
awful lot of papers to read
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23

The crowd was not a capacity, but
the lower priced seats were practically
all taken. 1t was the announcement
of PYLE that he proposes to stage an
other fight here quite soon and that
he insures the people a faster lot of
boxers next time than he offered last
night. He called attention to the fact
that this was experimental and held
to give him an idea of what could be
expected in patronage and that he
will now attempt to arrange for bet
ter place in which to hold the matches
and will then get some fighters of real
calibre for at least three of the num-
bers and will stage main event that
will draw fans from a distance. He
points out that working with the
Phoenix manager he can arrange for
bills that would not otherwise be pos
sible and he says if the public shows
the interest he is ready to stage fights
every two weeks. The forecast, before
the receipts had been checked, that
the program last night had been a
money loser but he said he anticipated
that for the first and was willing to
have it so. He asserts that the next
program will be one as good as has
ever been seen in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
DOUGLAS DAILY DIsPATcH THURSDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 1928

Arizona fighter landed one on his
chin by the ,uppefcut route.
At the end of the tenth round
Referee Colwell held up the hands
of both and there was both cheer
ing and booing, that probably COM
ing from the fact that Elks friends
felt he was entitled to the decision
as he had persistently pursued Wat
son at all stages oz the contest and
seemed to have had the edge on
several of the individual rounds
The opening match between Bob
Critchley and Spider Kelsey was
the snappiest of tho lot and ended
in a Knockout promptly The boys
were both announced as amateurs
and fighting only for the glory Of
the cause.
Kid Hall against Kid Fulton,
scheduled for six-round go, ended
in the third distance, Hall landing
on Fulton for Knockout in the
second.
Bob Hohstadt, local school boy,
fought Kid Leche, of Ola, to a
draw in their scheruled four-round
go. This was regarded as one of
the best an the program. Both
were fast hnd they both worked.
There was no hint Of being afraid
OF smacking the other fellow too
hard and each seemed determined
to stop his opponent
The preliminary six rounds between
Yaqui Edwards and Jack Beaver
brought another good contest for three
rounds. Beaver had the edge all sthe
way, however, and had Edwards down
three times but not long. In the fourth
round it looked bad for Edwards for
a minute but the bell proved his friend
and gave him the privilege Of time to-
think what he preferred. That thought
resulted in Edwards tossing in towel
and ending the fight when the bell
signaled them for the start of the fifth
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23

tho ring to don the gloves, ana
Doc Snyder, the announcer, intro
duced them. 1t was stated from
the ring that their weight was
within half pound of each other,
but Watson looked an easy 10 TO
Is pounds the heavier on ap-
pearance. They stepped to the
center at the sound of the gong
and opened with some Epappy
punching and it was evident that
Elks had the house with him. The
round ended with an apparent
evenness, and with the crowd sat
isfied with the start.
In the second round 1t again
limited of snappy contest, but 1t
also appeared that the fighters
were tacticianC of the school that
realize there is not as much pun
ishment in hug. as there is in a
punch, and Referee lColwell had to
separate them and caution them
repeatedly.
Elks, while receiving admonition
more often, was not the worst Of
fender, Watson seeming to out
general the official and Elkg by
taking advantage of resting posi-
tion on his adversary from time to
time and ALTO making Elks carry
the contest to him. Neither fighter
seemed to be much taxed at the end
of the rounds nor at the end of
the ten rounds.
In the seventh round there was
the first showing of effects of
slugging when Elks nose started
to bleed. but this was only slight
and caused him neither apparent
pain nor bother in the later rounds.
If Watson had scratch it was not
apparent. Watson devoted a good
part of his slueying to working on
Elks' ribs with his right in the
clinches, but he paid for that tactic
on different occasions when the.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
GERMAN "HAMLET" SCORED

Seldom has a great man of letters
been so severely criticized as Gerhart
Hauptmann, Germany's most famous
poet and playwright, following the re-
cent production in Dresden of his
version of Hamlet" Hauptmanns
theory is that the fourth act Of Ham
let, as it is today, contains only the
mutilated remains of what Shake
speare wrote, and that the first actors
who played Laertes, dissatisfied with
the part, filched lines and scenes
which Shakespeare had given to HAM
let. Hauptmann gives back to the
Dane the lines he thinks he should
have, and therefore puts Laertes at
the head of the rebellion against King
Claudius. He has written six new
scenes and interpolated new lines and
has moved the "To be or not to be"
monologue from the third to the fifth
act
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
Why suffer. wlth
RheumAtlSm? ?
You know it cannot
be rubbed az0ay

A RE you one of those unfort1-
"A mates who suffer with pains in
your muscles and joints, commonly
called rheumatism, making you mis-
cradle, less efficient, interfering
with your working hours, running
your sleep?
You may have tried many things
without relief. Why not try S.S.S.!
For more than 100 years S.S.S.
has been giving relief in thousands
of cases, as testified to in unsoilc-
tied letters of gratitude.
ST suffered with rheumatism for
a good many years. At times my
Joints would swell so, I couldn't
walk. tried almost everything.
Went to Hot Springs :. then
finally decided to try S.S.S. / took
course. In a short time the rheu-
matte pains entirely left me. / am
now in perfect health, and want to
add that I have tried all kinds OF
medicines but I think S.S.S. is the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
BOWLING SCORES

= The Arizona Edison Co. No. and
the 9. and A. smelt5r took the total
score and divided it among them
selves for two to two. Negri rolled
hioh individual score with 1877 and
Ballentir1e took the total with oll,
The Arizona Edison co. No. TOOK
four points from the Eleventh Street
ers by the team not showing up ior
the scheduled game. Turner oolweo
nigh with 1893 and 416.
Tonight the Lucky Strikes bowl tne
Y M. G. A. and the Railroaders oowi
the azal Groeeryn1en
Scores follow:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
HOW TO FIGHT
EXCESS FAT

There are hard ways, like starvation.
but fewer and fewer employ them. There
IS pleasant way, modern and scientific,
which combats the cause, A vast number
of people now use it. And the slender
figures now seen everywhere are largely
due to that.
That method is embodied in Mar1noIa
prescription tablets. People have used
them for 20 years-millions of boxes of
them. And everybody, in almost every
circle, sees the change. New beauty, new
health, new vitality.
Each box Of Marmola contains the
formula, also the scientific reasons for
results. So users have no fear OF harm.
Learn the facts about Marmola, hecause
of the good it has done. Ask your drug
gist-now-for a 81 box with the book
Then decide.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23

Knocked out Lefty Cooper in one
ELEVENTH STREETERS
Adams, Patterson, Me-sdith, Davis
Cooper-forfeited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
MICKEY WALKER.
CATCHES TARTAR
IN JACK WILLIS

+ SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. % P)-
Mickey Walker middleweight cham
pion, pounded out ten-round decision
over Jack Willis, Texas slugger, to-
day, but for seven rounds the title
holder had as tough battle on his
hands as he has experienced since he
won the crown.
Willis, an obscure 160-pounder, came
into the ring tremendous short end
er, but-in the third, sixth and sew
enth rounds he rushed the champion
from rope. to rope, clipped his oppon-
ent on the chin with staggering
punches and had him bewildered
enough not to hear the bell. At the
eingside critics conceded the Texan
a slight margin in the fight.
But Walker came through. launch
ing terrific attack with the open
ing of the eighth, he Jared Willis
with heavy rights and leftS both TO
the face and mid-Section that had his
less experienced opponent groggy at
the bell Again in the ninth, Willis
wilted under a body punishment that
had him staggering while his momen-
tary flash in the last round was soon
srnothered with beating at close
range.
The title was not at stake as Willis
came in at 163 pounds and Walker at
l61 Ia pounds. Approximately $4,000
persons crowded into the armory for
the bout. Gross gate receipts were
estimated at between $4,000 and $685.
200 -tss.aiaz
Toby Irwin of San Francisco refereed
the contest. 1t was the first ap-
pearance here of Walker since 1925
when as welter weight champion, ne
Knocked out Lefty" Cooper in one
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23

st."-Earl C. Campbell, 115 West
Main Street, johnson City, Tenn.
S.S.S. is extracted from the fresh
roots of medicinal plants and herbs
and gives to Nature what she needs
in building you up so that your
system throws off the cause.
All drug stores sell S.S.S. in two
sizes. Get the larger size. 1t IS
more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
AUTO PRODUCTION JUMPS

WASHINGTON Feb. % QP)-Ameri-
can automobile production puring
January amounted to 225,O39 vehicles
as compared with 133,547 during De-
cember and 238,926 during January
1927. These figures were made pub
lie today by the commerce depart
ment which said January production
in Canada was 8,463 machines against
3,435 in December and 1876 in jan
uary last year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23

round.
I, Midget" Mike ODowd, Columbus,
Ohio, stopped Bobby Herman of Los
Angeles, in the fourth round of the
scheduled six round semi-final. Due
to the fact that Herman was bleed
ing profusely at the nose and in a
cut eye the referee stopped the en-
counter. O'Dowd was leading due to
his heavy body punching at this time.
They are featherWeights.
In the preliminary bouts, frankie
Stetson of San Francisco won de-
cision from Jack Colbert, of Los An
geles, in six rounds. They are light
weights.
Esten aunter, Sacramento welter-
weight, fought four round draw
with Pat Leonard of San Francisco.
George Lopez, Compton, Cal, ban
tamweight, fought four round draw
with Roy Riley of San Francisco.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
LKS-WATSON
FIGHT A DRAW.
A FAIR CROWD

Witnessed by one of the largest
crowds of fight fans that has at
tended a boxing program in Doug
las in the last five years, Tommy
Elks, pwelterweight champion of
Arizona, and Gene Watson, IF los
Angeles, fought ten rounds rs the
main event last night at tine Royal
theatre, ending in draw. The
Arizona tile was not at stake.
There were tour other bouts and Il
curtain raiser on the card, hut it
took but IL rounds to dispose of
what had been scheduled for an
even 20: there being two fighters
kayoed, one pair fought draw and
one fighter took a chance on throw
ing in a towel rather than face his
opponent for another round of ear
mauling.
The program was promoted by
Pyle and Hunnefeld, the former
of San Francisco and the latter of
Phoenix, the active management
being in the hands of Pyle, who has
been in Douglas for the past two
weeks arranging the fight. All the
fighters except Watson and Kid
Leche, of Ola, were local boys,
some of them in strictly amateur
class.
When the main event was
reached, Elks and Watson entered
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23

India has 25O,OOO square miles
OF forest lands, according to re-
cent estimate.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
EXPERIENCED SALES
WOMAN FOR
TOILET GOODS

We require at once the serv-
ices of an. experienced toilet
goods saleswoman who would
be capable of the position OF as
sistant buyer; excellent oppor-
tunity for one who can qualify.
Apply to Personnel Director.
FRANK r. JELLEFF, INC,
......a.. .l220 F ST. NV. i,
Evening star., 1928-12-10
SALES DIRECTOR.

Man. between twenty-eight
and thirty-fve, to operate with
statesmen; teaching and helping
them to close sales.
Fine opportunity for man who
makes good. Telephone Main
$3.50, Mr.. Bennett, for appoint
mef1t.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
Personal.

FREE MARCELs WEDNESDAY. AN. TO
$3.50 pm; beauty culture clinic work daily.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
CULTURE, INC, 1928 NJ H ave North i0499.
WILL GIVE A DESERVING WHITE GIRL
or young lady comfortable home in refined
but plainn, family gentle, Protestant, in
Prefer one who needs q good home and
appreciates one; small remuneration ad-
ditional. Address Box 2l5-M, Star office
ELECTRIC AND MASSAGE TREATMENTS
home; to 8 pm FIR. 87i5. IL
NURSE WILL BOARD INFANTS OR YOUNG
child. No. objection to infant needing spe-
cial care; scientifc feeding; best OF mothers
care. Call Silver Spring, 488-M.
CONFIDENTIAL DETECTIVE SERVICE
since 1883 Evidence secretly secured by ex.
pertS OF long experience; consultations and
advice free. Franklin 67oo, at night Adams
l0E07. MORGAN BRADFORD, Jr., 201
TRANSPORTATION Building. Is"
DRIVING LAKELAND, FLA.-CLOSED CAR,
room for two; SIS each. Phone Lincoln 678l.
NATURES, WAY, TO BETTER HEALTH
Cleopatra electrotherapy. physiotherapy. Spe-
cialist for men and women. Cali for ap-
pointment, 1ll7 Vermont ave. NV. FIR. 1888.
Fzsss IOess =
Evening star., 1928-12-10

MARKING MACHINE OP-
orator, experienced. Apply
w. B. Moses & Sons, 18th and
F SITS.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

TUTORING--ENG TEACH
er. is years experience; years with for
eignerS MISS MERRELL. Main 1870. 1890
l. st. NV 15A
MEN. WOMEN-JOBS FOR LINOTYPE OP-
orators; 5000 weekly: short hours. Burton
Linotype School, $50 NV. Day and eve
ming. 15A
THOSE WITH UNDEvELOPED TALENT FOR
drawing. large studios offer practical spare
time training: will interview OILY those who
desire to make Commercial Art profession.
Address Box 388-B. Star office.
ANOTHER SAYS: I'm YOUR SCHOOL 2S
days: SIS week" Another; Passed evil y- seTy--
s SBoSeT 9ny sdhe6 9s6
now earning $1,000 year. Boyd graduates
in demand. position guaranteed. New classes
School ltT Accredited 1888 NV; Wi'tS M Ssss
BEAUTY CULTURE THE MABELLE
Honour School, Inc, Washiugton'S only
school devoted EXCLUSIVELY to teaching
beauty culture. Now located at 1925 N H
ave. NV. Telephone North l0499
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE INDEPENDENT?
that employers will buy? Private telephone
work is fascinating work, and easy to learn.
oxford Bldg, cor. l4th and N. Y. ave.
PRIVATE ONS-MATHENfATICS SCI
ences, languages; Cornell graduate; 81.
goth and P. 10'
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. IN
men; established 10 years. Call Lin. 50.
YOUNG LADIES DESIRING TO LEARN
hairdressing in all its phases. consult Rem
nen, oyer 40 years experience, 134l Conn.
ave. N. 6s53. IL"
Evening star., 1928-12-10
HELP-DOMESTIC.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

COMPETENT HELP furnished daily; positions
open daily, Natl. Personnel Bureau, 533 Bond
BLDG, l4th and N. Y. ave NV. NJ. 1921.
STENOGRAPHERS. S20-s25 wk No charge
unless placed. Washington Employment Ex-
change, 2l4 National Press Bldg, 14th & F.
STENOG., typist, bookkeeper clerical help.
etc. Free registry. Main 1888. 1888 G st. NV.
Boyd Employment Service.
Evening star., 1928-12-10

Peerless go sedan .......$1,O00
Peerless mod. 90 sdn. -. 800
Peerless mod, S0eoupe.. 800
Peerless sport roadster. $50
Peerless~fio so sedan. 900
Lincoln 7-pass sedan. E. 2,15o
Cole 8 touring. (Make offer.)
Studebaker victoria std. E US
Nash sport roadster. ..... 700
Willys-Kp5ght coupe .... 600
Oakland sedan .......... 600
Hudson bgougllam ...... 625
Hudson coacas.. ...... 500
Chevrolet'cabrTolet -. 400
Jewett coach. 325
Ford coupe ............. $50
Essex coach ............ 25O
Dodge touring .......... a225
Chevrolet coach.
Whippet coupe.
Chevrolet coach.
PEERLESS USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
1901 18th St. Decatur 3400.
Evening star., 1928-12-10

MEN, reliable, with identihca-
tion cards, can make big money.
Apply Mr.. Ryan, Black and
White and Yellow Cab Co., 1240
oath st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-10

.MARMON MOTORS, INC,
~ 1888 14th.
North 7155.. .y
LocOMoBILE EIGHT SEDAN.
:. A lovely family car at q price way below
its actual value.
WARFIELD- MOTOR COMPANY,
1l30 Connecticut Ave.
Decatur 3110.
s, YOU DON'T NEED
ALLADIN'S
. LAMP.
THIS rs. THE PLACE
THAT MAKES WISHES
COME TRUE.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
SALE-AUToMOBnEs.
AUTOMOBILES By auction ot Weschler's,
Q20 Pa. ave. NV. every Wednesday and
42aG. ~ Eli
RECONDITIONED
LINCOLNS.
A splendid selection Of f'recondtioned Lin
coins offered at prices exceptionally low.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY.
1880 Connecticut Ave.
Decatur 3110.
sALE--AUToMoBrLEs.
STOP!

Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day most Of the following list
will go for blue-book prices.
Evening star., 1928-12-10

YOUNG MAN. single; with good education,
for position as stock clerk; must be willing
to work; advancement; experience in stock
ordering preferred; salary s25 per week; de-
tail qualifications in first letter. Address
Box 1an-K. Star office.
Evening star., 1928-12-10

SALESWOAIEN-EXPER
FOR DRESSES AND COATS.
Must be thoroughly experienced selling
these lines; salary and commission.
BRES-AU,
1909 c. St NV
Evening star., 1928-12-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MINT VENDERS, new and used, Mills, with
spill attachment. at greatly reduced prices
Co, Box A. FRANKLIN Station, Baltimore. Md
$780, i7s
MEAT MARKET, 2o11 lsth st. NV, for rent.
Fully equipped with Frigidaire and show
case shelving. counters, scales, etc. Splendid
location; large patronage. Reasonable rent
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
REALTORS ESTABLISHED 1887.
1888 K ST. NV. MAIN 10l5.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
BOATS.
> 60
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

PUBLIC sHIE-Tuesday. December II, 1928.
II a.m--16 head of dairy cows consisting
of registered Guernseys. registered Jer-
seys. registered imported Jersey bull. 4
years old: farming implements, Ford truck;
settlers. beagle hounds. Goodacre Farms. 8
miles from Silver Spring. 10$
Evening star., 1928-12-10
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

MAN AND WIFE, houseman who knows
how to care for furnace, and wife as maid,
to live in. Apply 1850 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
Hat Cleaner and Blocker.

Old ESTABLISHED BANK
requires services of several high-grade men
The work is interesting and the earnings
attractive. Sales experience unnecessary, as
the men selected will be thoroughly trained
for the position. Call National 9113 for
Evening star., 1928-12-10
WANTED-SALESATEN.

experienced; also experienced
colored woman as cook. Prince Georges
Inn. Queen Chapel I'd, Hyattsville. Md.
Evening star., 1928-12-10

SPECIAL.
=. 1925, Willys-Knight Coupe
Sedan;, practically new tires;
very good condition throughout.
Priced low at $375.
Evening star., 1928-12-10

BUSINESS OKfORfUNtTlES.
TAILOR SHOP for sale. 2O06 18th st. NV.
owner has other business. 10'
PARTNER with small capital: experience
director. 8l6 r. l. ave. NV Potomac
6461. 10"
DELICATEssEN for sale, with soda foun-
Caii Cali Fr. ssss. i''' N'O- -''' 'A'tuoiee ios
WISH TO INVEST five to twenty thousand
dollars, with full or part-time services in a
going, successful business in Washington or
nearby States. Successful record in execu-
tive, administrative and off1ce management
lines. Accustomed to earning income In ex-
particulars in first letter. Will consider
buying business within sums first Indicated
Address Box 127-M Star of1ce. l0s
WANTED PARTY WITH $4,000 to buy used
cars. Must be in position to take active part
and handle your own money; experiences not
absolutely necessary. Address Box 2IA-M,
Star office.
CAFETERIA. and resbaurant for sale IN
equipment. Address Box, 2-M, Star ONCE. i2s
WILL SACRIFICE MONTEREY LUNCH
room for $4,000 If sold this week. Owner
must leave city Immediately. See Mr..
Roseman,, 1887 Pennsylvania ave. NV. or
call Franklin 5376. il =
DEIICATESSEN for sale. finc location, good
business; will sacrifice to quick buyer: owner
leaving city. Call Stand B, Arcade Market.
COMPLETE SODA FOUNTAIN, mirrors,
show cases; will sacrifice. 1907 7th NV. N
10114.
BAKERS TAKE NOTICE-oood opportunity
for right man, Store With bakers outfit
Reasonable rent, convenient to schools. For
further information apply 205 st. ne. los
Evening star., 1928-12-10
REAL HONEST VALUES"

REAL HONEST VALUES"
In buying a good used car it is
quite natural that you want the
best for your money. Read our ad
carefully, note our prices, the year,
the make and last Of all, visit our
sales room and see these
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
SHLPM ENTS OF
VEGETABLES AND
FRUITS INCREASE

California S appetite for fruits
and vegetables is proving contag-
ious to the nation, according to- j..
/. Saunders, freight traffic manag-
cr of the Southern Pacific, who to-
day announced that in 1927 the state
unloaded in the 66 principal mar
kets of the nation 1886 ears of
fresh fruit and vegetables or moro
than any other state.
Grail shipments of fresh fruits
and vegetables have practically
doubled during the last decade.
The entire country can now enjoy
fresh fruits and vegetables at all
seasons of the year. said Saun-
dcrs.
"Of the total 604, All carloads of
perishables unloaded last year. Ills
state produced 31.4 percent, Flor
da produced 10.2 and New Yorl
ranked third with 6.5 percent. OF
the ears unloaded, white potatoes
ranked first, then grapes, oranges,
apples, lettuce, cantaloupcs water
melons, onions cabbage and toma-
toes. These ten commodities rep.
resented more than 80 per cent of
the total unloads.
" California shipped all of the
lemons, "a per cent of the grapes,
&c per cent of the oranges, 63 per
cent Of the eantaloupes. 80 per cent
of the lettuce, 81 per cent of the
plums and pruncs and 81 per cent of
pears. More than half of the total
unloads in the 66 markets were re
ceived by New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Hoston. Detroit,
Pittsburgh, in the order mention
ed. -
The increasing consumption Of
fruits and vegetables is due to var
ious factors, according to Saunders.
Efficient transportation is one of
them. Nearly 43 per cent of the
California carloads Travelled bvcr
5000 miles and 35 per cent travelled
between 2000 and 5000 miles. With.
out efficient rail and refrigerator
ear service, producers would be cut
off from the large consumer mar
kcts Of the east. \ second factor
in increasing consumption of per-
ishablcs is the reduction of the to-
tai average bulk consumption of
food per person. This is attributed
to the fact that modern machinery
is reducing the need for heavy
manual labor and consequently less
consumption of energy by human
machines. \ third factor is better
refrigeration which has supplement-
ed improved rail transportation.
And finally irrigation in California
and the southwest has stretched
nearly the year round the season Of
fresh fruit and vegetables.