davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
SEEKS SUNDAY sET-To.

Arlington A. c. 15o-pounders want
games for Sunday and THANKSGIVING
day on the Arlington gridirsn. Call
Goldblatt at Clarendon 2160.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
MERCURYs PRACTICE.

Mercury A. G. foot ballers practice
tonight at Seventh and streets south
west at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-Smith 90, Grant t2t,
Davis Eakin. Points after touchdown
Perkins Eakin. Substitutions - Friends.
Reader. Gwyn. Merring; Stuyvesant, Perkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
he all-high team picked follows:

Substitutss--Taylor EASTERN, Trundl,
(Western), Jonscher tCentraD, Nicholson
EASTERN, Chace Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
ICHARD NJ HAM Of the Amer
lean Automobile Association,
Rod and Streams radio guest
speaker, said the army Of hunt

IN Rod and Streams radio guest
Il speaker, said the army Of hunt
ers who ventured forth into the
woods or duck blinds Of our neighbor-
ing States last Wednesday and Thurs
day returned with tales Of icicles form
ing on the bills Of decoy ducks, and
wind too cold and too strong for bird
dogs to follow scent. He said tales
of plentiful game Of all sorts are con-
fir1ning the advance reports and infor-
nation coming from various sources.
While the opening day was too cold
for comfort and for good hunting, he
said there seems to be no doubt but
that this season will be one OF the best
hunting seasons experienced in Mary
Land, Virginia. West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania and North Carolina.
Ham quoted from the letter from
Charles o. Handley, superintendent OF
game propagation in Virginia, as FOL
lows:
present reports would indicate that
a good crop Of upland game was raised
this season An increase in the num-
bers of quail, turkey and ruffed grouse
is reported. Rabbits are plentiful, ex-
cept where foxes have become over
abundant"
E. Lee LIE Compile, State game war
den for Maryland. said:
According to reports from the toe
water sections, the birds are arriving
in large numbers earlier this year than
heretofore, and certainly the duck
shooters should have wonderful sea
SON."
T%HOSE hunters who do not object
to travelling great distances for
N their sport will be interested III
q report from E. B. Kugler, game war
den Of Beaufort and Hyde Counties,
N c., who said:
Hunting In all parts Of Beaufort and
Hyde Counties VII be Exceptionally
ing conditions We had this past year.
Many deer have already been killed,
the estimate is about 500. Mattamlis-
ket Lake In Hyde County contains the
largest amount of ducks and geese seen
in years Quail, rabbits and squirrels
have also increased in large numbers.
Kugler also reports that Mattamusket
Lake also contains exceptionally good,
small mouth bass and perch fishing
possibilities at this time OF the year.
Ham said that fine report was re-
ceived from Arthur A. Wood. forest
supervisor of the Monongahela National
Forest in West Virginia. This report
said: "A
and grouse are plentiful c4 the Ale
gheny and Shavers Mountains from
Marlinton to Davis. with heavier con-
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
ARMSTRONG is CHAMP
Safety Beats Dunbar, Gives Title
in High School Series.

Armstrong; eleven today is in with
the District colored public high school
foot ball championship, following 20
win over Dunbar in game that was
bitterly fought from the outset.
The only points came in the second
half when kick by Plummer, Dunbar
back. from behind his goal line was
blocked in the end zone for safety
by Virgins, Tech quarter.
Ii1e-upS and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
G. u. HOPES TO END
CAMPAIGN WITH WIN

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

Score by periods
Dunbar ...........,. 0 O-Q
Armstrong ........... O-E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

have the reserve power possessed by
Princeton and Notre Dame.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
WHO now? GRIEVED G. O.P. WONDERS

ton to basic American principles
of government, both Hamilton
ian and Jeffersonian. endeared
him to all classes and all fac
tions.
1t is usual, of course, to extol
the dead. But there was a ring,
of true sincerity in the tribute
that was paid in washington to-
day to Calvin Coolidge.
His deaJn, at the comparative
ly early age of go, served to draw
attention again to the terrific
toll which the office of the Presi-
dency exacts from its occupants.
It was considered of more than
passing significance that Mr..
Coolidge seemed to have a pre-
monition of his death.
my Work Is Done"
In one of the last letters he
wrote, to E. T. Clarke, his faith
full personal secretary for many
years, he said:
81 know my work Is DONE"
This was only a few days ago.
In this same letter he referred to
the terrific trial ahead of the in
coming President. Franklin D.
Roosevelt of New York.
Few Presidents have ever taken
any better care of their physical
health than did Mr.. Coolidge. He
had no athletic hobbies, yet he
managed to work into each day
certain amount of exercise,
whether it was a long walk or the
workout provided by a mechani-
cal horse of the gymnasium type.
He was almost a tecttotaller, and
he ate with circumspection.
Nervous Strain Blamed
Medical opinion today, while
unwilling to be quoted, was to the
effect that the nervous strain in
cident to the presidency and its
responsibilities was to blame for
his death-a cumulative strain
rather than one of a given time.
1t raised again the old question
of whether any man can stand
the presidency" Calvin Coolidge
did to a remarkable degree, so
long as he was in it. Out of it,
the tension removed, nature ex-
acted its toll, according to the
consensus of number of eminent
physicians.
They had been saying that the
Presidency killed" Wilson and
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

Harding, and today they added
the name of Coolidge.
Some even went so far as to
advance the theory that 1t was
this premonition of death, this
quiet realization that all was not
we'll physically, that prompted
Calvin Coolidge to refuse all con-
sideration of the Presidency in
1923 when there existed an active
draft Coolidge" movement. He
said:
81 do not choose to run in
1925"
Maybe it was premonition
Maybe it was canny political fore
sight. But whichever it was, the
National Capital, high and low,
was genuinely sorrowful today
that the gentle, taciturn little man,
with the dry wit and the genial
chuckle, had gone to join the
Valhalla of theS nations i'm
mOrtalS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Continued from Page y

Il OnfInuea from rage ~
enced and made a successful
comeback.
1t is an open secret that Mr..
Hoover hopes to retain control OF
the party machinery for the next
few years-againSt eventualities.
1t is equally an open secret that
the party lieutenantS-there are
no longer any leaders-intend to
Illustrate that at all costs.
Magic Word, prosperity"
Had Mr.. Coolidge lived. there is
scant doubt that he would have
provided the rallying post for Re-
publican sentiment and policy
during the next few years.
The aura of that magic word
prosperity" played around his
head like a halo. Moreover, he
was genuinely popular with the
rank and file of his party. He
grew in retrospect in Republican
eyes, and his youth, his available
ity. his dry humorous philosophy,
all have assumed new proportions
since November 8, last.
On the Senate side, most of the
leaders have passed-Watson,
Smoot, Jones, Moses. In the
House the Republican casualties
in November were terrific, only
Smell of New York, among the
ruling coterie, surviving.
And, to make party matters
more complex, Democratic gov
ernors sit in the seats of execu-
tive authority in Al of the 48
States.
Long Time in Politics
From this situation, it would
seem inevitable that in the
comeback year" of 1896, the Re-
publicanS must have turned, per-
force, to the taciturn little man
from Massachusetts,, who was still
eligible from an age standpoint,
and around whose head lowered
that magic aura of prosperity"
Four years is a long time in
politics. Perhaps by 1886 he
would have been passe. Yet the
gloom that was everywhere ap-
parent in Republican quarters
today was eloquent testimony to
the affection and significant
esteem in which he was held by
his party as against that year.
Yet the encomiumS of praise
that came from all sides for
Calvin Coolidge today were not
only from Republican sources.
Democrats We'd with Republicans
in doing him honor and extoll-
ing the human characteristics,
as we'll as the executive eff.
cheney, of the man.
Tributes Sincere
His dry wit, which will live
forever in American history, his
keenness of perception, his devo.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-I did not
know Coondge intimately until
his senior year. don't think
anyone did.
had watched him closely be-
cause he always interested me,
and 1 think 1 knew him better
than most.
He was quiet and reserved, al.
ways Immediately dressed. He
was courteous and kindly with
poise beyond his years.
Red Hair, Joke Source
His flaming red hair was con.
slant source of jokes.
Though he did not seek to
make friends, he did not dis
courage those who would be
friends with him.
He was a good student, but not
unusual He attended all classes.
was always prepared and had
the respect of the faculty. He
specialized in history, economy
and psychology.
He was liked by the students,
but was not sought after as he
was not the ideal college boy OF
the Gay Nineties." He did not
take an active part in athletics,
but attended all games.
He took passive part in all
college and class activities and
had the uncanny faculty of know
ing everything that was going on.
Man of Wit
Very witty. he had a keen
sense of dry humor.
In his senior year he was
grove orator. He did not from
choice enter a fraternity until
the beginning of his senior year
when, at my request, he joined
mine.
In the fraternity, then a new
one, he took an active interest.
He attended all meetings but
did not waste time around the
house as the average student did.
He kept up with the fraternity
all through his life and took a
leading part in getting our pres
ent house. He always did the
work assigned to him cheerfully
and promptly and had the fac
ulty, even then, Of Strengthening
our debated questions in few
words.
Exchanges of Trust
Coolidge could say more in a
few words than anyone I knew.
He was alert mentally, keen and
4. quick-witted. When interested he
could talk at length.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
COOLIDGE DAYS
IN COLLEGE
PICTURED

BY JAMES B. CAUTHERS
New York attorney and college friend Of
the late Calvin Coolidge. who pledged
the former President to Phi Gamma
Delta Fraternity during his senior
year at Amherst College.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

Tie Junior Catholic Study Club
We're guests Of Miss Anna Brix at
the I. N. Zeibarth home Tuesday
afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

Hiss Arna Njaa, Beryl Granger
Hunt, and Rev. Gale Andersen were
Sunday dinner guests at the VIM.
Erickson home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09
Commercial Club Host
Confined from page ~

tConfin0cd from page IL
Tor whirh the meeting Was called,
Andrew leland. who had lust re-
turnts from serving the county n
thind Term N the stale legislature.
made an Interesting talk. Mr.. Buck
lin. keyman from DaIeyiew. told of
considerable work that had already
f~en done in his district and com
nlenfef especially ON The wonderful
attitude that had been shown nv
those listed for uork- Other kevmen
also reported that little difficulty
had been experienced in securing a
Willingness 10 work. and some even
found men insisting ON getting to
work Immediately. anxious TO get
work done TO fulfill their obIisation
Howard NJ Lewis. Plenty wo1d at
forney. paid Il glowing tribute to the
central committee and the men vho
had given such faithful service dnr-
ing the past two years. first as Red
sross keyrnen and this year as com
mlffeefaen for the special count re-
lsef funds He insisted that liz would
he asking too much to expesx these
kermen to aectpt full responsibility
Tor the large amoHsnt of work To no
done adding thar the projects shorad
be in direct charge of the e,,untv
authorities
Cal Peterson mayor Of Plenty
weed sisted that manv men f-nrst,f
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

The Lutheran Daughters of m,
Reformation viii meet at the D4hsn
home Tuesday. March II. win RI
afree Hebing and Helen Eye~~ou =.
~hosFesseS. Ruth johnson sin -
sent the topic. -Pmposeful pess
ing" a
The Luther League win b.va !.
Preside Hour Sunday. March n
at D O'Clock Helen Stencil s4p ~,,,
continue the topic ON the Txrha-~
tnurch IN America. Other uuuA~
VIII be a reading By Shirley R.ctsr
piano solos By Beatrice Dehinv ans
Alma Hegiand and a vocal solo bv
Arna Njaa-
thursday evening II friends of
Mr. and Mrs Leland Kitxenhe-s
gathered al their home and xrs.n,
the evening playing whist. Hen
score fur the women was wcr -
Mrs Bob Ferris and high score for
Inc mel By Henry Zimmerman AZ
Ter the games d no-hosres = lunch
was served.
tuesday afternoon Mrs " e
Negner was hostess to her hr;s~s
cfub nj a i O'clock luncheon rs-st
Prize st bridge .aS won by Mrs =
" Peterson and second by Mrs.
Miller 4 beautiful boquet Of
uaIIodis awarded as head
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

freasurer,s office All tags win te
manufactured at the state prison
plant and shipped by freight to the
various counties Each tag win bear
y county keT number which viii,
MAKE II possible for patroImeu o.
ofner officers TO immediately defer
name the county where u car he
longs The transportation saving I'm
tags alone viii amount to several
Thousand dollars each year. to cav
nothing OF the added convenience to
the car wners- This Law does nof
effect 1888 licenses
Pcaaaty - Interest Csnrr4ed
senate bill number 3 finally -
cesFed approval Of both houses. and
provides for the cancellation OF m
interest and penalty ON deainouenf
faxes. providing such taxes are nail
BY November 30. 1888. This means
mat any property owner who hrs
u two, or three years DELINQUENT
taxes. will penalties and interest
that hare piled up to n figure thar
practically confiscated his Land. NAV
pay those back taxes with mo r.en.I-
~ attached II viii without doubt
encourage the payment OF thous-
Ands OF dollars lin taxes this fan nm
kAnd which otherwise world h.ve
zone INTO possession of the county
U special interest ON this bin
- the fact that the measure had
died LIN committee when Andrew
LELAND one of Sheridan ~eounfvsx
representatives was successful in
bringing it ont on general ors1erx~
and finally in securing its adontfou
Exfrzxsoa for Tx Deeds
Another bin effecting land own
ers Is House bill TO which extends
the time before A counfY can fake
= tax deed IN property from fhree
TO five This win In rraIftv
an extension Of two years. With
the county taking no fax deeds Rv
1haf time another Legislative session
WILL have met and been able tn fur-
ther readjust the problem If nee
essary.
Sr1bnx Of Goaafy Land
another new law OF considerable
E that which grants
I county commissioners authorifx
70 advertise for public sale NH nm
perfy Tor which the county has tax
en- Lax deed after an appraisal has
been made III such real estate Ar
Ter such sale has been duly h~yd
fnen the commissioners are pireu
authority to sell any OF the Land an
which no bids were received IT mi
ATE sale. providing NOS less than
w per cent OF the appraised value =
paid.
the laws which may be OF spec-
azl interest In Sheridan eountw n-~s-
1ents VIII be reviewed I'm a future
issue. )
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09
Called to Minot By
Illness Of Mothe,

North CoaIridge-Mr. and Mrs.
SIC Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Nelson and John Nelson left Friday
afternoon for Minof where thew
we're called br the serious Illness ef
Their mother. Mrs NeIS Nelson.
Mrs Nelson had broken a hin
early In b fail and has been In
bed Since She seemed to improve
- The cast had been removed a
couple OF months ago bsrt due Tn
her advanced ase and complications.
little hope Is held for her recovery.
Mrs Nfis Nelson l. well known
70 many here who we're formerly
MInot residents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

simon Faaborg. Central commit
feeman of the Democratic n.r+~ !.
sneffdan county. WIS up from Ne
dieine Lake Tuesday inspecting far
z regional Agricultural Credir
corporation Mr. Faaborg was nat
uraily enthusiastic over preSideur
h~oosevelf's inaugural address and K
eonIidenf the new leader is going to
nI1nR about some constructive leg
STATION Q the country. and that
very soon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

FOR SALE or TRADE for CALVES
-Pnre T%urghne.- Prose- Pnrple Ton
Milief. highest yielding early variety
OF Q Miiiet grown. WIFI also
Trade a Guernsey Bull from high
grade milking strain for other cat
tie.Ss.t5 per hundre1-John Eggen.
Archer. Montana. otc.
fOR SALE OR TRADE-Bred Dur
oc Jersey Sows.-James G. Wagner.
Plenty wood. Mont. Box S64 3tp.
HERALD WANT ADS PAYt
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

haN- " Ak- AAN~AA&tAs 1&4H~ AlUk&L3
and Mrs C. g. ChriMianson VIII b
hosfesses 10 a warn supper In tn
church pariors following the pro
gram. A small fee will be charge,
for the supper.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. EIme
Stambaugh were hosts at q Dime
tomplimenting immigration Inspec
tor H. F. B~egiinger of Raymond
I'r. r. f. Gustafson and tamil,
We're also guests
Tuesday evening Mrs c. r
Christensen was hostess to he.
bridge club. First prize was won BIZ
Miss Ruth johnson and second by
Hiss Cora Frisvold. At IL O'Clock }
Light lunch was served.
j. A Ashwain. of the National
Theatre Equipment Co. OF Mime
apolis. who has been in brentwood
the past week red~ecerafinE the in
terror of the Orpheum. returned on
Wednesday 10 Minneapolis.
Mr.. Amanda Drager and dsugh.
ter Amanda Grnce Drzger and Ole
Johnson visited at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Carl Tango south OF Ont
look Sunday evening. The evening
was spent playing cards
Seed Oats for sale-Peferson e.,
y. j. Evenson aud Carl Peterson.
both business men from Rpserve
we're business callers In the city On
Monday Mr.. Erenson was fnrestix-
afing the regulations governing the
granting OF licenses for selling
beer.
r. f. Lilscomb was in the citv
Monday. Mr.. Lipscomb has been
making his home during the winter
months in Medicine Lake. He MI n.
on resuming farming operations In
the Franklin vicinity MS soon as
spring work starts.
Mrs. Chas. Dahlin and children nj
Kelvin. Mont. left BIZ train last Fri
day for their home having spent the
past week with Mrs Dahlenss mar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Zeibarth-
and friends They also attended the
basketball tournament.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs Ed Kos
entertained her Bridge Climb ut
one o'clock luncheon 81 Patricks
decorations were used Mrs r. T.
.tisfafson received head prize and
H. w. Barner second Mrs. w. !
Z. Sfegner was invited guest.
Spike Arthur Knu1s0n. mech
anic at the Kavon Garage. returned
Monday by train from Fort Hsrri-
where he has been 4 patient 1t
he Veterans Hospital Tor the paxt
+hree weeks Spike had his tousIls
removed while there, and says be
feels fine.
Harold Reiger returned SATURDAY.
~ train from Chicago where he has
'penf the winter months attending
he Coin Electrical School He surc-
allied In the radio and electrical
'ourses- Enronte home he visited
or three weeks with relatives i'm
Minnesota.
Saturday Ralph Lund, Fred Marsh
md Harold Hanisch m0<ored to Nj
lot to attend TO BUSINESS matterv
mere they were accompanied n far
- NBA--l ~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09
Tax Penalty Cancelled

CONTINUED from page one,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

~ Or. Ffnneman, eye
be consulted about
scientific optical service and correct
glasses Mt the Plentywood Hotel. on
Wednesday, March Doth. 27-2t.
HORSES FOR SALE-Broke work
horses, four years to eleven. weigh
ing from twelve TO fifteen hundred.
Twenty to sixty dollars according
to age and weight.-R. A. Palutzke,
Archer.
PIGS FOR SALE-Haye about IA
young pigs, 4 months old, for sale.
or will trade for a calf.
II. e. Steinke,
II miles east of Plentywood, on
Blue Trail.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

Mrs. Myron Taylor of McElroy Is
III and i patient at the Sheridan
Memorial hospital. She was admit
ted
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

Chris JohanSon and james Jor-
e1nsen Of the Dagmar community
transacted business at the court
house Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

AR. and Mrs. TT. II. Braddock Of
Outlook transacted business in the
Clerk and Recorders office Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

j. L. AshWain. of the National
Theatre Equipment Co.. OF Mime
apolis. who has been in brentwood
the past week redecorafink the in
terror of the Orpheum. returned on
Wednesday 10 Minneapolis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12
New Officers Installed
In All-Negro Town

LAWNSlDE, N. j. Amid a
strained financial situation, which
caused more than 600 properties here
to be sold by the borough last month
for unpaid taxes, the mayor and
council of this community, totaling
1000 residents, were sworn into
office Monday morning.
AS Mondays bright sunlight
streamed into the windows of Lawn
side Public School, scene of the
ceremony, large number of persons
watched this rarest sight in the
North-an all-Negro governing group
taking office in a Negro-owned town.
Mayor John H. Brown, who sue
ceeded himself to that office, was
in charge of the ceremony. Council
men assuming office were Ephraim
Still, Albert Young, John B. Sadler,
Douglas Brown, Layton C. Brinkley
and Mrs. Helena C. Webb.
The borough held a tax sale in
December, listing several hundred
properties. There were no buyers and
the city had to take the properties
over. But since the government can
hold no permanent title to the prop
critics, the sale is only technical and
residents will simply live in the
homes as usual and regain title when
taxes are paid.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12
Race Relations Sunday
Set For February IL

NEW YORK.-The Federal Conn-
cirs Commission on Race Relations
has announced that the eleventh
annual observance of Race Rela-
tions Sunday will be on February
IL.
Among the items and suggestions
in the plans for the days observ-
ance will be messages from DR..
Daniel A. Polling, president of the
International Society of Christian
Endeavor and from DR.. Robert R.
Motion, principal of Tuskegee Insti-
tute.
There will also be a general Race
Relations Sunday message, calling
attention to the crisis in race rela-
lions due to the conflict between the
forces of prejudice and the forces
Of Christian good Will
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12
Cooks $1,000 Request
Received By Howard

WASHINGTON unrestrict-
ed legacy of $1,000 from the estate
of the late George William Cook,
of Howard University has been
formally acknowledged by the ex-
ecutive committe of the Howard
trustee board.
The acknowledgement was made
to his widow, Mrs 'Coralie Frank
lin Cook, and the Washington Loan
and Trust Company, co-executors of
the estate.
Professor Cook died in August,
1881, after having served Howard
in various official capacities for
SO years, as instructor, dean, sec
rotary, manager, etc. He was also
an alumnus of the university, be-
ing a graduate of both the college
of liberal arts and the school of
law.