davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
DROPS TWO COACHES.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, January Is
N).--Two assistant foot ball coaches
of the University of Pittsburgh were
dropped today lin the interest of
economy and efficiency" Those re.
leased were Buck Templeton. assistant
varsity coach, and Uhlard Hangartner,
an aide to II. c. Carlson. freshman
mentor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
HELEN NOT TOO FAT,
AS SUZANNE STATED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. /
OAKLAND. Calf. January Is
The fear of Suzanne Lenglen, as ex-
pressed yesterday at Atlanta. that
Helen Wills, young tennis star, is
permitting herself to get fat and Is
thus jeopardizing her chances on the
court. has no foundation In fact. w.
G. (Pop) Fuller, coach of the former
national champion said today.
"Helen's figure is mathematically
perfect" Fuller said. Her weight
and height are in exact unison ac-
cording to all health charts. She is
feet ~ inches tan and weighs 14S
these figures for many months.
Miss Willis is on her way home
from New York and is due In Berke-
lay January 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
EN- ONS is LEADER
IN EVENT AT TRAPS

George Enmons, SCATTERING SO
birds of so, topped the five marksmen
who yesterday afternoon braved the
cold wind that sweptathe Washington
Gun Club range near Benning F. P.
Williams was runner-up with SO
breaks.
The shoot was a primer" for the
lntercity matches between the local
club and Oriole Gun Club of Balti-
more, to be decided over the Wash
lngton range next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
PRINCETON BEATS YALE
ON A LATE LONG SHOT

NEW HAVEN, Conn, January Is
lkpI.-Yale suffered her twenty-fourth
consecutive Eastern intercollegiate
Basket Ball League defeat tonight
when Foot, Princeton center, sank a
twin-counter from midcourt, with the
score tied and 30 seconds to 80.
Princeton won, 20 TO Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
NOTED SPORTSMAN DIES.

PITTSBURGH. January Is CP).-
Henry Townsend. aged so, politician
and president of Duquesne Garden,
home of the Pittsburgh Pirates
hockey team. died today after an OPP
Grafton. Townsend was superin-
tendent of city property. He was
born in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
ENGLAND WINS AT RUGBY.

LONDON, january Is LP).-Eng-
land defeated Wales in their annual
rugby match at Twickenham today
by III points to 8. Rugby matches
between England and Wales began
in 1850 and Of the series England has
won 20, Wales IL. while three have
been .driHYn. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
UZCUDUN STOPS FlERRO
IN THE OPENING ROUND

HAVANA, January 10 Gp.-Paolino
Uzcudun, Spanish heavyweight cham
pion of Europe, tonight knocked out
Antolin Fierro, Cuban heavyweight
champion, in the first round Of their
10-rOund bout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
BOWEN TO BOX BUELL..

Eddie Bowen and Eddie Buell. will
appear in boxing exhibition as the
high spot of an interesting program
arranged for the athletic night. to be
held by the A1oysius Club tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

IOfk,
Excepting the Navy. that viii be
met at Annapolis on May IA, and Holy
Gross. Boston College. Harvard, Yale
and Fordham, that will be encountered
on northern trip. starting May 81 !,
all the games win be played at home
An engagement with Temple, March
s28. is the first on the card.
The Blue and Gray will start the
campaign without khel services OF
Capt. Ryonv secO4d bassnnan1 Quinns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
% BALL GAMES BOOKED
FOR GEORGETOWN TEAM

~ WENTY.THREE games appear
on the 1927 Georgetown Uni.
versity base ball schedule, an
Il nounced last night by Man
ager Frank c. Regain OF New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

D OGER T. PECK1NPAUGH has
made his last appearance in
IN a Washington uniform. An
i other chapter in the long
a. 1.ln-t lfl
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-04-22
DEER MENACE CROPS

Deer once reduced to less than
100 In New Jersey, are now so
plentiful that farmers are demand
ing permission to shoot does for
two days after each regular four
day hunting season as means Of
protectin crops
Sportsmen are against any such
legislation, on the grounds that it
will wipe out their game in few
years.
Thirty years ago New jerseys deer
population was at rock bottom. In
1899 a ten-year closed season was
ordered and 200 deer imported,
mostly from Virginia. The shooting
of bucks. four days each year has
been permitted since 1919
Despite deer drives at Weymouth
and elsewhere. with the clatter Of
tin pans, cowbells and horns to
Tighten the deer from their hid
ing places to vantage points con-
cealing hunters. the animals have
LOO bucks were killed and the
fish and game commission estimates
there are $4,000 buckle and 10000
does in the wild territory of south
Jersey
Now that the Alaska Game Com
mission is functioning in Alaska
we wonder if it can give us an Sc
innate as to the number Of deer
there are In Alaska and the num-
Der killed? >. ...... 80.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-04-22

per stamps will be subject to seiz-
ure. A similar notice has been
sent to all oleomargerine manufac-
turers.
Cooking compounds placed on
the market in good faith as such
and which do not resemble butter
in flavor, texture or appearance,
are exempt from the tax on oleo-
margarine.
The number Of pounds of oleo-
margarine during the last fiscal
year was 234.956.763, an increase
Of 32,74O,8O3 over the preceding
fiscal year. AT the beginning of
the fiscal year, July 1, 1926, there
we're 81 oleomargeine factories in
operation.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-04-22
FAREWELL TO OsTEN'S

No pen can write the feeling
when old friends part. Only men
with thinking capacity have the full
benefit of meeting like the one
held as farewell to Pioneer Osten
and Mrs. Osten.
1t was brought up in meeting to
build a new home for the Pioneers,
a place to live not die. A
birth of a child comes naturally.
SO does death of man. We are not
working for death-the Pioneers
are working to live. And what
has the world to offer in the old
age.
People of Alaska, listen to this
fight. A man comes here young,
healthy and strong. He blazes all
trails for the Cheechako. He be-
comes worn out in the country.
Please do not begrudge him a
happy home in his last days. The
I ioneers of Alaska demand home
to live, not die. AS long as that
spirit lives in Alaska. Alaska will
remain the superior country it has
been.
It is the most wealthy state in
lrne world. Use it but don't abuse
lit.
We wish Mr.. and Mrs Osten a
happy and long life and lots of fun,
which he is entitled to. If ever
They come back to the country
where freedom blooms, they will
meet a bunch of Pioneers who will
wish them welcome.
JACK HADLUND
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-04-22
WILL SEIZE OLEOMARGERINE

According to Burns Poe, Collect
or of Internal Revenue. certain
specified products and all other
compounds made from vegetable OF
animal oils, colored to look like
by the Bureau of Internal Reven-
lie taxable as artificially colored
like butter" have been declared
oleomargerine.
The manufacturers and producers
have been notified that on and af-
ter October 1, 1927, such goods
found on the market without pro-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
MRS. CHARLES CHAPLIN
 IS GRANTED A DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES-Lita Grey Chap lin received a decree of divorce from Charles Chaplin after brief testimo- ny was heard in the superior court here Monday Mrs. Chaplin's charge was cruelty. Edwin T. McMurray, Lita's counsel, announced after the proceedings that property settle ment had been reached out of court.
 This settlement gave the wife S625,000 and the custody of the two children, it was said.
 The granting of the decree fol- lowed a court drama lasting an hour, during which the girl wife took the stand and told the court that her husband neglected and abused her
 One year must elapse, under the law, before Mrs. Chaplin receives her final decree.
 A trust fund of $200.000 is to be created for the two children, the in come from which will be paid Mrs. Chaplin as their legal guardian, for their support, maintenance and edu- cation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
LOST sCIENTIST IS SAFE
 AFTER WEEK IN A CAVE

NICKAJACK CAVE, Tenn.-Law- renee Ashley, the geologist who has been wandering frantically through Nickajack Cave since last Monday night trying to find his way out, this afternoon weakly staggered to the door of the home of Hope Me Reynolds, owner of the cave. Ashley had stumbled onto an unknown opening in the cave eight miles across sand and mountain from where he entered over a week ago. Seeking greater depths and added mysterious wonders which he be- lieved to exist, Ashley passed through a narrow and small opening disturbing the loose earth and rock which aYalanched down behind him and closed the path by which he might have returned. For days Ash ley wandered, searching, clambering through narrow openings, losing sight of directions or depth, climb ing, descending, crawling, walking, slipping until he became crazed in search of an outlet and life. Other than being in a state of exhaustion, sore and bedragged, and almost out of his mind Ashley was uninjured.
 Dozens of searching parties had been sent into the dark recesses dur ing the time the geologist was miss ing but none were able to find even A trace of the missing man and hope virtually had been given up for his ] safety.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
WHOLE FLEET OF SMALL BOATS ARE BURNED AS
 RESULT OF AN EXPLOSION

STOCKTON. Cal. = Seven motor boats. three speed boats, and two barges, practically the whole fleet of the Island Transportation Company, were destroyed by fire Monday morning with a loss of s20O.0O0. The boats were anchored close to- gether about a mile from the city limits and the flames spread radidly from one end of the fleet to the oth- CT. The exploding of gasoline sent up jets of fire high into the air and drove back the firemen who were at- tempting to quench the flames. William Hollen, the deck watehman, succeeded in getting three of the boats away but the tide carried them back to the flames HoIlen was aleep on one of the boats when arousel by the explosion of the tank of the boat alongside of him. He was slightly burned before he could leap to safety
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
HAWAII PLIERS STILL M. ssING

SAN FRANCISCO - The hunt for the missing fliers goes on but hope is waning Forty vessels continue To comb the ocean lane between here and Honolulu. but no clues have been found. not even a bit of wreck age which might tell the tale of the tragedy which is now considered almost proven. The Navy Depart ment yesterday announced that the Navy ships will continue the search through Thursday instead of ending 1t Tuesday as first planned. More than 16O hours have elapsed since the Miss Doran" and the Golden Eagle" carrying five passengers skinned out of Golden Gate to the Port of Missing Ships.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
I. ERNEST TEARE FALLS OVER CLIFF
 NEAR KETCHIKAN

KETCHGKAN = J. Ernest Teare. Most Worthy Grand Patron of the Order of the Eastern Star. in making the ascent Of Deer Mountain yester- day missed the traf, on the return trin, fell over a cliff and was badly bruised He lost his glasses. his cam era and personal effects and came out at SaXman last evening.
 Mr Teare was treated by pr. R. '. Ellis, and il was folfnd that while his head was cut and bruised and his side injured by striking rock and his right arm also badly bruised. no bones were broken. He left on the Northwestern this morning. accom- panied by his wife and two daugh- ters.
 Mir. Teare said he had no trouble in finding the forest trail and after leaving 1t the day was so fine that he thought he would continue along the mountain on the other side for q short distance When he began the descent he was unable to locate the trail and continue on down through the timber. He came to cliff and thought he would be able to climb down it. bat lost his footing and fell a considerable distanee.-Chronicle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
STEAMER PRINCE RUPERT MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
 RUDDER IS BROKEN

VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 22. = Two hundred and sixty passengers on the Canadian National coastwise liner Prince Rupert. which broke it's rudder as it swung onto an unchart- ed rock in Seymour Narrows this morning, were transferred to the Union Steamship Company's steamer Cardena, according to wireless mes sages received here today.
 The steamer Prince Rupert was southbound from Prince Rupert at the time of the accident. heading for Vancouver to discharge her passen- gers and pick up more for the Alas ka trip. The vessel was lowed into Plumber Bay for repairs.
 The Cardena is bringing the pas sengers here. They are expected to arrive tonight.
 Swept out of the Narrows by the swift tide after the accident, the disabled stemer was held held under control by the propellers until the Cardena arrived. A salvage tug is en route to repair the rudder. It is believed that the vessel was not otherwise damaged.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
NEWS DISPATCHES FROM ALL OVER
 THE WORLD
CUTTING AFFRAY ABOARD
STEAMER N0RTHWE TERN

SEATTLE - Mistaken for anothz CT man and stabbed six times in the back, Lewis Storey. sailor on tle steamer Northwestern, was taken from the vessel when it arrived last night to a local hospital
 Gregorio Giron. Filipino steerage passenger, was arrested in eonnee= ton with the crime
 Captain John Livingston, master of the Northwestern, declared that the stabbing occurred as Che vessel was nearing port. Captain Living ston said that the day before Giron and a sailor namel Nels Nelson had a fight on the main deck, but were separated and both promised to re frain from further disturbance. Liy- ingston says that Giron evidently mistook Storey for Nelson. and leap ed on the former with knife.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
SACCO AND VANZETTI
 EXECUTED TUESDAY
Powerful Efforts to Obtain Executive
 Clemency Unavailing

BOSTON = Governor Alvan T. Fuller. around whom eentered the last phases of the fight to save Nj cola saceo and Bartolomeo Yanzetti. has repeatedly expressed the belief Chat capital punishment is a crime deterrent.
 Including the cases of saeco. Van zetti and Celestino Maderios, Gov ernor Fuller has refused to extend eleneney to seven men.
 @only a cold, unerring threat al his own life gives the criminal pause. the governor said, in ex- plaining his attitude in refusing elemency to the first man electro euted during his incumbency. That man. Richard Stewart. a negro, was eleetrocuted. The governors atti- Jude was more fully explained when he refused elemey to John Deyeraux, John J. Mclaughlin and Edward J. Heinlein. the ear barn bandits They, too, died in the chair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
HAZEL B No. 9 BRINGS
 THIRTY-TW0 PASSENGER

The Hazel B No. arrived from Telegraph Creek B. C., Friday even ing with the following passengers. Charles Callbreath, Robbie Wigg, k. Latimer, Stanley Jekill. Henry Bru ner, G. Baker, Thomas Scott, Wm Cooper, John Patton, H. V. Sandys- Wunsch, T. John, Charles Tibbett, Mrs. L. Wrathall, Mrs. Ira Day and son, Louise Dease, Jack Steele. Net tie Prescott. Mrs. w. H. Harrington, Billy Burlington, Mrs. Brooks Han ford, Mrs. Barrett, Roy Barrett, J. ". Young, Mrs Young, James Glea- son, Miss L. M. Swift, Miss Edith Swift, Miss Christine Ross, George Looper, Mrs. Looper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
Novel Flying Attempt Is Frustrated by Fog

WASHINGTON = The first at tempt to oyertake the Steamship Liviathian GOO miles out at sea and and deliver bags of mail to her for transportation to Europe was frus- trated by fog. Lieutenant schild bauer flew his navy plane 100 miles out to sea, but was forced to turn back by bad weather which crippled his radio set and made flying too hazardous.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
PROSPECT
 IS GIVEN ATTENTION
Number of Juneau Men Back Their Faith in Lemon Creek With
 Coin of Realm.

Almost a quarter of a century has been consigned to the shelf of eter- nity since the Lemon Creek Mining Company broke it's bowstrings, snapped its arrows, threw them on the burial place of a great many thousand dollars, shook the mud of Lemon Creek from it's Trilbys and departed forever, so far as further seeking for hidden wealth on that particular stream was concerned.
 But did the Lemon Creek Mining Company sink shafts and otherwise burrow and prospect in the right places to find gold on Lemon Creek That is what a number of Juneau men, not exactly capitalists, but substantial men who can lay out q few dollars without fear of having to apply to the Relief Committee 10 tide them over winter, want to know and what they are going to know in the not distant future.
 At present a small crew of men under the direction of an experienced miner is engaged in prospecting for nations on Lemon Creek about two miles above where that mud-colored stream purls it's way across Glacier Highway and on to the sea at point d little more than five miles from town.
 It is no secret that snipers have made and are still making fairly good wages by washing out placer gold on bars of Lemon Creek and it is to learn if gold exists there in paying quantity or if there is a mother lode from which the bar gold not gold bars-eomes that the prospecting is now being done.
 There is a possibility that start ling and highly gratifying news concerning a new mining area may greet the readers of this paper with in few weeks.-Stroler Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
ROMANCE OF FORMER YEARS
ENDS IN DOUBLE TRBGED-

SAN FRANCISCO = Mrs. Mae Philpot, the young wife of a San Francisco golf supply broker and her former sweetheart. August Rignier, were buried here yesterday. Mrs. Philpot's burial was attended by hundreds and flowers were heaped about the chapel. Regnier's body was inferred without ceremony and scant half dozen friends attended the rites Regnier had shot Mrs. Philpot in the back as she stepped from her car in front of her home. He then hid in Sutro forest and later killed him. self. A romance of seven years ago in which Mrs. Pl llpat tilted the gambler and ex-pug, ist brought about the murder.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
New seaplane Record Established

SAN DIEGO - Lieutenant Byron c. Connen established a new sea plane record at San Diego when he climbed to 1000 meters with 7726 pounds pay load of sand. the Navy Department announced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
Favors Strict Enforcement

One thing have particularly emphasized the governor said in explaining his refusal of clemeney in these cases, is the strict en- foreement of the law of capital pun ishment for those who have taken human life. believe in it as the only thing to check wanton crimes of vi olence." He added that he maintain ed this belief under all manner of pressure exerted to save condemned men.
 However. the governor, in each case, conyinces himself of the guilt of the person condemned. In the case of sacco and Yanzetti. he spent three months investigating the eYi- dence. interviewing jurors. witness es and the condemned. He appointed an advisory board, and the three men on it approved his findings. Threats against his life did not move him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
THIRTEEN SAIL SOUTH ON
 THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE

The following persons took pas sage on the Princess Charlotte whief was in port southbound Friday night: Inspector H. V, Sandys- Wunsch, Sgt. John Patton, w. A Cooper. Charlie Tibbett. T. John A. Leverett, Miss Mary Armstrong. P. E. Ramsey, Mrs. P. E. Ramsey Thomas Scott, c. K. Baker, Henry Bruner. George Thompson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
Glded Coach for New York Mayor

LONDON-A gilded coach drawn by two bay horses was the convey anee in which Mayor Walker of New York rode from the rialroad station to the hotel upon his return from brief excursion to Ireland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
MOUNTED POLICE
 BRING OUT A PRISONER

Inspector H. V. Sandys-Wunsch, Sgt. John Patton, w. A. Cooper, of the Northwest Mounted Police force arrived on the Hazel B No 2 Friday evening, having in charge T. John, prisoner. and Charles Tibbett, in- terpreter. They left on the same night for Vancouver on the Prin- cess Charlotte.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
Walker Housing Bill Is Passed

NEW YORK = The Walker housing bill, drastically altered, was unanimously passed by the board of aldermen It provides for leasing of excess land for housing only.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
Golfers Ready for Tournament

MINNEAPOLIS - Star amateurs are assembled and all keyed up for play in the American title tourna. ment which will begin tomorrow Jones and Von Elm remain the fla yorites, but several youngsters have had betted practice rounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
Cancel Reservations

Leo Mccormack, local agent for teh Canadian National on Monday received a cablegram notifying him to cancel all reservations on the Prince Rupert for her next sched- uled sailing from Wrangell. The cablegram stated that he would be advised further at an early date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
Hazel B Sailed Tuesday

The Hazel B No. ? sailed for Tele- graph Creek early Tuesday morning with the following passengers: O. L. Anderson. J M. Jackson, Lucy Guar ty and two children, Fred Simpson, Jack Steele. s. Smith, wife and four children, Charles Callbreath.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
Seattle Will Take Great Precautions

SEATTLE = Thomas D. stimson. chairman of the Seattle=Tokyo flight fund committee. said yesterday that when the trans-Paeific hop is at tempted every effort will be made to prevent any such tragedies as have occurred in the Dole prize race to Honolulu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
Twenty-Five Officers 0usted

WASHINGTON Assistant Secre- tary of Treasury Bowman has ous- ted 25 members of the New York prohibition office unit as part of the nations wide attempt to curtail in- efficiency.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
Harry Lauder May Leave the Stage

LONDON - Sir Harry Lauder may leave the stage. Writing to friend he remarked that he doubted if he could ever again prove enter taining to others when his own heart was so weighed down with sorrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
Twelve Death Sentences in Russia

MOSCOW = Twelve officials have been sentenced to death as the result of a nationwide drive to end the wave of embezzlemeDt. The convic ton included five customs officers who were charged with graft.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
Hop Off for Rome Is Postponed

NEW YORK = The hop off of Lloyd Bertaud in "old Glory" for Rome was again postponed on ac- count of unfavorable weather.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
Noted Naturalist Killed in Accident

NEW YORK - Louis Agassiz, noted naturalist and artist, was killed when a Delaware &, Hudson railroad train demolished his auto mobile at a crossing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
Artist Attempts Suicide

NEW YORK - Failing to sell his paintings and failing to win the girl of his love. Allan B. Cox, Greenwich village artist, attempted suicide.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
Dawes Not Candidate for Presideno,

CINCINNATI = Vice President Dawes, replying to letter offering him support for the 1928 presidenz tial nomination. of the Republican party, declared he is not candidate for the nomination.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
Family Quarrel Results in Tragedy

SOUTH BEND, Wash. In the presence of four of their six chil- dren. James Vincent Boreano, 45. lumber mill employe, was shot to death following a violent quarrel with his wife in their home at Le- bans, few miles from here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
.Irs. Hoppe Gets Custody of Children

NE WYORK-Mrs. Alice Beatrice Hoppe, divorced wife of Willie loppe. billiard champion, was lSarded the custody of their two hildren except lring one summer month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
An Expensive Gift for His Wife

CHICAGO-Harold F. Mccormick has purchased his wife, Ganna Wall ski, a string of S9 India carved emer- aids costing $5OO.OO0, friends said.