davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

One Of the most notable mill
tary units TO attend in q body
will be the First Battalion.
18th Infantry, from Fort Wash
ingtOn. under the command Of,
Major o. H. Saunders. This ont
fit, under the direction Of Major
Saunders, put on the big sham
battle that featured the mill
tary show at Washington Bar
racks several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
Gridiron Statistics
On Interhigh
Elevens

YESTERDAYS RESULT
Eastern, &c; Central, O.
GAME FRIDAY
Western VS.. Business, Central
High School Stadium. 3:15 o'clock.
RESULTS OF PAST GAMES
Tech, 81; Eastern, 0.
Central, 1: Business, 0 (fOrfeit).
Tech, 6; Western, 0.
Eastern. IA; Business. 6.
Central, 12: Tech. 0.
Eastern, 6; Western, 0.
Tech, Z; Business, 0.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

DuSAlICSS lUT616lIe0 TO central.
Wolstenholme led the losers with
353.
Glenn Wolstenhome, the Conven.
ton Hall wonder, holds the Ath-
letic Club League set record for the
season with 424. This is two pins
short of the highest total ever hung
up in a league match by Wolsten-
hOlme, who, when he was II rolled
426 in the Ingram Memorial Church
League That was 10 years ago.
He was hailed as a boy wonder.
WOlstenholme has become A ma
tlonally famous bowler but wonders
if today he is "A better performer
than he was as a kid.
Getting back 10 Ryan's 1870
record. it is interesting to note
that he muffed an opportunity
to roll 2l0. In the second box
he blew single. pin spare and
then struck. The miss cost him
II pins. A cigarette barely
could have been inserted be.
tween the ball and pin when
Ryan tried for that spare. And
he failed to hit with his third
ball.
The King Pin and Convention Hall
teams, hot rivals in the District
League and now tied for the leader.
ship. will fight it out Friday night
at Convention Hall Both are all.
star teams. Toss a coin to guess
the winner.
Five Of the 10 bowlers who We're
r&nked by the Washington Citv
Duckpin Association as being The
best in the Capital last season are
members of the Convention Hall
Wolstenholme Works. VIVA
len, Megaw and Rurtrer. The King
Pin has one of the big 1O-Howard
Camphell
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

Not the least of attractions In Il
cclorful gridiron show will be the
Two bands. The Army will have an
S0-piece outfit 10 help its rooters.
The regular Marine Band will assist
the Gyrenes. Virtually all Of the
and 1eathernecks who can
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
Rutgers Weakened

has ordered the flood lights set up
for night work
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
PARK VIEW EAGER

The Park View floormen are
hunting games with 110-pound
uuints. Phone Adams 2159.T.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

ne spared from duty from posts in
this section Of the country will at
lend.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
{ AS 7 T R n
GETS TIE
By George A. Simpson

Coach Mike Kelley's Central High
eleven was given A sound trouncing
Yesterday by the Eastern High grid
iron proteges of Charlie Guyon and
Dinty Hughes. The final score was
26.to.0, which about represents the
difference between the two clubs.
Central, however, was severely
handicapped by the absence Of ker-
foot Smith, center, and Everett
Cross, halfback. Boyd, who substl-
tuted for Cross, did his best, but he
was too light and was easily brushed
aside by the fast-charging Lincoln
ParkerS.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

Carl StOner was the shining
light of SingletOn's victory in the
dOuble-header. In the last game
against Parker he threw in A
152-sCOre that decided the issue.
His set was 1856.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

Ryan's performance was
real sensation when one con-
SiderS that his average at the
time was about 101. The big
game seems to have popped him ,
up. His average now is lO5.
An experiment in regard 10 the
Masonic Leagues handicap is be
ing carried out by the NJ. NJ.
Parker team. The five low aver
age men are selected for each
match, thus giving the team the
thirds of the difference between
tutes the handicap of the weaker
. lineup, with maximum of forty
pins a game.
= The Parker team has been receiv'
ing regularly a handicap ranging
from Is to close to the limit. That
the Parker system is successful
would appear obvious from the fact
&that this team is tied for tbs
esleague leadership. The Parkers
Shave given the league something tc
think about. If they triumph in
the end a revision of the handicar
system may be in order.
- The Joseph Phillips Company
team Of the strong Athletic
Club League appears to have
the Indian sign 0n the Airing
tons. The Phillips team bowl
ers. who rolled as the Smith
fields last season. consistently
defeated the Arlingtona and
beat 'em out of the champion.
ship.
4, When the Arlingtons. leading the
league, were encountered by the
last night, they shot
AFsome of their poorest sets of the
season, lost three games and tods y
are tied with their arch enemy for
first place. The Phillips team to
tailed 1.705 against 1888. Whalen's
L
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

tIllTdI uAC was
when George Mehler. guard. was
knocked unconscious on the first
play and his limp form was
borne from the field.
Charlie Millar. who easily pene-
trated the Central defense, also was
taken to Garfield Hospital He had
been laid cold several times. but was
finally forced from the game in the
fourth quarter with a deep cash over
his eye, which required several
stitches. The game. although spir-
itedly fought, was clearly played.
Jimmy Munro, former Central
High athlete, realized his greatest
ambition If he never plays an
other football game, Jimmy will be
satisfied with what he did yester-
day. Munro held down the center
berth for the Eastern phalanx, and
the toused. headed chap, minus a
helmet was everywhere.
He hlanketed practically every
line OF end ply tried by the Mt,
Pleasanters, nailed receivers Of
punts. caught alien passes and
made himself a nuisance to Cen
trail. He also fetched Central
pass and stepped 20 yards for a
touchdown.
Charlie Millar, Tom Nally and
Captain Franklin Holland also
PLAYED speCtaCularlv for the Lin
coin Parkers. There isn't better
running halfhack than Millar in
the series, and this statement in
cludes Charlie May of Business.
May is the greater all-around player.
but the Business flash is not as
elusive or speedy as Millar. May
depends mostly upon brute strength
to make Roadway. Millar has that
weaving motion found only in
broken-field runners.
The defeat sent Central down to
second place and gives Eastern a
tie with Tech for first place in the
series race. Central must now
score over Western to so into a
final deadlock with Tech and East
ern for the championship, Lineup
and summary follows:
CENTRAL Position EASTERN
Rh0ades .....,..,L E......... Catlkl"y
James .....,.,.,i- + '..-'.'.., \hIle'
Mehler .....'-'': /" F'...'''' Monta "t
johnson ..... Cen ltr...'...... Munro
Micnelet ....... K. G......,. {. Hayden
Dinkln ,.,.. r T............ Wade
Ross ,,,,.R. E........... Wood
SirurnOn ....D =, R.,....... Reeve
POvI .......l. R............. Pyle
stevens r. B......... Millai
Au1t ..... r. ......... Holls nd
Score hy quarters.
Eastern. ..,...,...,,, ~ t--t
Touch Holland, Mlllar %
Munro Points after touchdnwn-Mlles
Hoffman. Subsututons. Eastern-C
Miles for Chalkley, J. Hayden for Mi
lar, Hoffman for Reeves, Sn!tfln for
Montague, Faber for Munro, Depro fnI
Pvles. J. Nally for T. Nally. Lawson
for Holland Central-Kline for Meh-
err Tyson for Kline, Brandt for Rhoades
Rhoades for Brandt, Kline for James
Hook baum for Tyson. IinSl1ng t"l
Royd Referee-Ma Coffin (MiChiganl
Umpire-Harmon bethany. Head lines
man--Towers Columbia). Time of pc
riods-l0 minutes.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

The Bond Hat Company Is giving a
lid to the bowler who makes high
score each week at Convention Hall
Berman, of the St. Johns team OF
the Masonic League, is leading this
d weeks competition with 1854.
Berman, incidentally, has rolled
the second high score of his league
this season. Howard Ryan, of Naval
Lodge. who shot the biggest league
game ever registered in organized
competition here. 1870, looks good to
. take first prize. That 1870, every
body is agreed. will take lots Of beat
inc
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
SERIES SCORERS

Includes points scored in game
Business forfeited to Central.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

CentraI's morale was shattered
when George Mehler. guard. was
knocked unconscious on the first
play and his limp form was
borne from the field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All accounts against the Husky Barbecue should be presented to the committee of creditors with in a period of five days for ad- justment. VIM. MYREN,
 adv. Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15
END RHEUMATIS
 WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quick est relief known.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion--and the old rheuma- tism torture is gone.
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get jar at once. Use it for lumbago. neu- ritis, backathe. stiff neck, sore muscles. colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15
Advice to Smokers
 From Health Experts

BERLIN, Dec. 1l--'sTobaceo fs dirty wced,' poet 5ald, ard added, q like it." Knowing th.s. the Berlin Health Department has issued advice on whsn and low to like it.
 The harmful effects, it's. bulla- tin says. may be mitigatsd by us- ing a cigarette or cigar holder, oT pipe. If you must taste your to. bacco, throw it away when is's half smoked to avoid the un- healthful combination of wet to- bacco and warm smoke. But hag- ing reconciled yourself to this ex- trayagance you've got to give ur chewing the cigar-end anyhow. This habit causes excessive saliva secretion and irritatss tongue aad lips.
 The Health Department "saHr- tions' smoking for travellers, g9ur- mands, artiets ard bfain-work = Continuing obviously on the pri.l- ciple that" from him who hash rot. shall be taken away" persons suffering from indigestion, bson- chlal catarrah or profasa saliva ticn. must not smoke. Fulther, inha]irg and smoking on an emp ty stomach or immediately bssor, going to sleep aye har.aful t everybody.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15
! Native Church holds mid-week

Native Church holds mid-week services.
 Those enrolled to date are Mes danes Fanny Williams, Bessie Willis, Anna Rasmussen, Susia Shorty, Mary Willis. Anna Harris, Anna James, Flora Wilson. Mary Martin. Maggie kurch, Kitty How ard. Minnie Williams, Sarah Ste vens. Elizabeth Menumum and Daisy Fox. Messrs. James Fox. Charles Williams. Tom Willis, James Willis. George Paul, Frank James, Aaron Wilson. Henry Ste vens. Peter Jackson. William Howard, Bob Menumum and Dan Joseph.
 Members of the orchestra arc: Violins-Roy Williams. Alice Tas- sel, Anna Stevens, Katie Joseph, Louse Joseph. Daisy Fox, Roy Williams, Frank Wilson: clarinets George Stevens, Eiiyah How. ard; cornet Albert Wilson; tron : Alexander Tassel; Saxo- phcne-Harry Tassel; piano Mary Williams. Mary Stevens; drums-David James, Fred Har- ris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15

falsiy proved It is a dastardiy attempt to link my name but will not cause me to deyiate from the course 1 marked ont for myself in regard to the Mexicon policy"
 stnatcr Borah declared: "No one ever approached ne in the matter Of this kind. had no coTmunlca.c cn from enyons.'
 Malcrc Named
 Chairman Reed sad Dudley Field Malcne was supposed to nave keen tle Intermediary be- tween the Mexican Government, represented hy the Mexican Con stl General Elias. Of New York, and tho Senators.
 Senator Borah answered: "I had ID ccnTSrst ticn or meeting with Malone about this. I knew Him five years ago. Has he been subpcenaed 2"
 Hee1st CT Stand
 Hearst took the stand and said that F. B. Cob.etntz. cne of his New York Editors. dscoded tic documents Yhiah En cla.msd came from the Mexican official ar ehives. Hearst declared sema of the documents came to him ahcuf last May and some as late as month before pub cation.
 Reclining to make pubic the name Of the person who gave the djcEi1ents to him, Hearst said: It would not he hoalthful for this man in Mexico" and he then gave the name in secret to the committed. on slip of paper.
 Serious Documents
 Hearst said the method taken to get the papers was unknown to him. After getting the docu- nent1 he said: "The situation was increasingly serious and I was pondering what to do. lslzed Edward Clark, manager of my mothers estate to take them to the Summer White House. understand he was informed there, although the President be- lieyed the accusations were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15
'"LADY WiNpERMERE'S
 FAN" AT LIBERTY

'Lady Windermere's Fan thf Ernst Lubitsch production fop Warner Bros, which i3 opening at the Liberty Theatre tonight is regarded by Lubtsch as on, of the most perfect plays eve' written. In his direction of this film version Of the famous Oscar Wilde play. he has Of neecssit. discarded the brilliant epigramf of Wilde and substituted actioh The audible wit of Wilde will bf seen changed to the visible vii of. Lubitsch when the picture opens with one of the most spark ling. casts assembled for any pro duction.
 Irenc Rich plays Mrs. Erlyfsre' the sophisticated charnier who returns to London after many in discretions. determined to enter society. May McAvoy plays Lady Windermere, and Bert Lytel, Lord Windermere, whose marital hapri ness is threatened because he is kind to the fascinating Mrs. Er. lynne. Ronald Colman (by ar rangement with Samuel Goldwyn) will be seen as Lord Darlington. whose love for Lady Windermere And whose schemes to separate her from her husband are frus- trated by the fascinating Mrs. Erlynne. Edward Martindel plays Lord Augustus and Helen Dun. bar. Carrie Daumery and Billie Bennett are seen as three. duch- esses. a
 The Follies given by the Fresh men girls consist of two short acts. The first, a Nonsense School. portrays the trials of a teacher in dealing with a Je/isl, a negro, and Slavonic child
 The second act is Rose Show featuring different varieties of Roses"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FtREMEN HAVE INTERESTING
 MEETING; PICTURES SHOWN

The regular meeting oi the Douglas Fire Department last night was one of both business and pleasure combined.
 The main interest of the bus ness session centered around n discussion of the feasibility of equipping Yukon sled with one of the large chemicals a5 neither the fire truck or city truck can make satisfactory headway through the deep snow. Ways and means to eliminate confusion at fires and promote better teau work on the part of those fight ing the fires were discussed al some length. A committee com posed of officers of the depart ment was appointed to formulate an improved plan of action.
 On behalf of the firemen, w. E Feero, acting as spokesman. pre- sented Jack Langseth, efficient secretary. whose birthday it was a beautiful tine pin as souvenir of the occasion.
 At the conclusion of the meet ing, Photographer Andrews ex. hfbited several reels of moving pictures of local scenes and a reel of war scenes taken at the front in France. which were fully ap. preciated by all present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15
covERNMENr SCHOOL WORK

The schedule for evening work In the Government school win he completed when Prof. Sumpf takes over the school orchestra Monday. Owing to the large nun bers enrolled in the classes above the second grade had to be aban- dUned except in music, which class will meet from e to G:30 o'clock four evenings each week with a view ta organizins another orchestra. :, Classes include read ing. spelling, writing, phonics, and numbers. Talks" on the rudiments of geography, history. physiology and citizenship are m cluded. The session ends with chorus work.
 Glasses are held from 6 to g D. m.. Monday. Tuesday and Wed n4sday and from to 7:30 Thurs day. after which the Presbyterjan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15
JACK OF ALL TRADES

If your pipes freeze up call john fIoller. Phone 473, or for any odd jobs. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15

WILSON'S STATIONERY STORE
 For Shaeffer Wahl Waterman Fountain Pens and Pencil Sets, big variety. ,ew e~. ---adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15
London Detectives
 Carry Murder Bags


 LONDON. Dec. 15 Scotland Yard detectives setting out to solve murder have taken on the appearance of physicians mas ing professional calls. Sherlock Holmes has been equipped with a neat little leather valise, called "the murder bag but instead of sugar coated pills 1t contains sci entific instruments for investiga. tion of crime.
 Each murder bag holds appara- stus for taking finger prints; two test tubes for such specimens as hair, bits of clothing or tokens of Identification; two magnifying
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15
A PIMPL.Y SKIN
 NEEDS SULPHUR
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your Skin
 Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms or body is overcome quickly by applying Mentho Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away declares a noted skin spec ialist.
 Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple remover. It is harmless and inexpensive. Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15

serious, that money never reach ed any of those named"
 Senator Reed. Chairman of the Special Investigating Committee, asked Hearst if he was sure the Senators accepted the Mexican money. and Hearst replied.
 No, have no evidence, nor do I believe they d-d get the money"
 Hearst paid $15,0oO for the documents. Disclosure of this was made before the Special Senate Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15
GERMAN STORES
 REVEAL MYRIADS
 CHRISTMAS TOYS


 BERLIN, Dec 15 luernian ch,,- slren have entered the wonderful fairylaisd which is precursor to Christmas t'a'
 It matters lot to sths imagine. tive minds of German tots thai the enchanted realm is only a de partment store. Daily intermin- able prccessions of open-mouthed little sightseers pass through arti- ficial tunnels and. up and down miniature mountains, gur5ling with delight as scenes are unfold ed from Little Red Riding Hcod or other traditional episodes of the storybook world
 Nor does the taste of these youngsters differ greatly from that of the grownups. Dolls only come In for a very cursory in spcction while little misses not yet in their teens ogle crowns of tin 1or gold leaf quite as >envious- " as their mature sisters admire the legitimate coronets of jewels. Make-believe automobiles are just as popular with the boys as the honest-to-goodnes motor cars of their fathers. Traffic towers and miniature airplanes are the most popular toys this season. In spirit Germany does not seem to be quite disarmed, judging by the revived interest of youngsters in tin soldiers and military equip ments. @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15
HEARST NAMES FOUR SENATORS
 IN SLUSH FUND
Alleged Recipients of Mex Ian Money Told 10
 Special Sen. Com.

tcontinueu rom rage one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15

glasses, rubber apron and scis- sors; forceps, disinfectant, towel and soap; roll of tape and . tape measure; an electric lamp.
 a two-foot rule, compass for de- termining the exact position of the body and a pair of handcuffs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15

NDEE PRICED. unsat s- g factory food products put pain producing dent in your digestion and your dollars. The really economical way of replenishing your pantry is to buy groceries of a proven value. Tie pleasing manner ia which WE will serve you will mako you feel friendly toward us.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
: By MARIA JERITZA
When Manners AreC Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

for his friends, and make his
plans your plans. especially when
he so appealingly urges you to
do so.
And the first thing you do ask
this young lady to come to your
home to dinner or to supper some
evenins-setting a definite date
or to tea on Sunday afternoon. -
to supper Sunday evening. B0nt
by the way, extend your invita-
ton through your son, because
this would be poor and ungraci-
GUS form, and if the girl il well
brought up. her mother would
not allow her to accept this
roundabout invitation. Invite her
yourself, since you are the hostess
of your home, and your son
wishes to have you share that
hostess-ship with his friends.
You have a great opportunity
here, dear friend-seize it. You
are a fortunate mother to have a
boy who has such friendly trust
and confidence in you. Don't
give him the impression that you
would hesitate to indicate to his
friends, that the hospitality of
your home, and of his home, is
theirs to enjoy. I am so glad you
wrote me, and I do hope that the
party-whether it is a swimming
party or a supper party or q tea
party-will be a great success.
Do write me again.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
BUILDING UP
CHARACTER
BY Lucy Lowell

THE greatest thing in the world,
l. excepting only love, is char.
acter, the set of lofty principles
Of thinking, acting and being to
which one clings steadfastly
courageously, in spite of all the
buffetings Of life which try to
shake him loose.
Because character is a spiritual
thing, it exists and may be de.
veloped in spite of all odds-en-
vironment. circumstances, over.
whelming difficulties. Indeed
these often help in the clear,
bold chiseling of character.
Read what Emerson says of it:
Ordinarily everybody in society
reminds us of somewhat else or
of some other person. Character,
reality, reminds you of nothing
else; it takes the place Of the
whole creation.
"The man must be so much that
he must make all circumstances
indifferent-put all means into
the shade. This all great men
are and do.
Every true man is a cause. a
country and an age; requires in.
finite spaces and numbers and
time fully to accomplish this
thought-and posterity seem to
follow his steps as a procession.
"A man Caesar is born and for
ages after We have a Roman EN-.
pire. Christ is born, and millions
OF minds so grow and cleave to
His genius that He is COMPOUNDED
with virtue and the possibilities
of man. An institution is the
heightened shadow of one man: as,
the Reformation, of Luther;
Quakerism of Fox: Abolition of
Clarkson, .Scipio, Milton called
the Height of Rome" and all
history resolves itself very easily
into the biography of a few stout
and earnest persons"
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
PLEASURE
FUND

IS T LEAST 10 per cent of
"A whatever income one has
should be invested in pleasure,
advises Elizabeth Marbury, writ
ing in the November issue of
"Delineator."
Here Is some more Of the ad-
vice given by this wise woman"
to working men and women, and
particularly to those who sacri.
flee all to their jobs.
ut often costs money, but
amusements are not as expensive
as doctors.
How many old-fashioned peo-
pie refuse to spend on pleasures.
They pinch and save and believe
that to go to the movies, to the
theater or to listen to music is
waste Of their hard earned pen.
MES. This Is bad reasoning. Re.
Taxation Is the oil which makes
the wheels of life go round.
Some enjoyment is necessary.
1t is the relief from tension. 1t
is as necessary to the brain as
bread Is to the body.
Nothing ages one so fast as to
live In dullness. Ones vitality
becomes Slapped, ones outlook
becomes warped. Doing anything
IL better than doing nothing"