davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01

to be thrown into the GanRea
incompletely consumed.
Pierre Lott says of this river
in his book on India: ''Benares
discovers herself down to her
deepest roots, down to her foun.
dations of remotest age; fras-
ments OF ancient palaces, settled
beneath the waters since CEN
turtles, raise their heads here and
there amid motionless boats; ruins,
long swallowed and forgotten, re-
appear; the Ganges reveals her
bed filled with refuse and mys-
terry" 1t is a colorful sight not
soon to be forgotten. "An array
OF red pyramids pointed with gold,
and spreading like a superb ores.
cent along the banks" continues
Pierre Lott. 'And spreading like
superb crescent along the
banks, granite staircases form an
immense pedestal. descending from
the places where men dwell right
down to the depths of the veneer
ated waters"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. C. A. L. Reed

As have repeatedly told my
"A readers, vitamins are ele-
ments of your food that exercise
q determining influence on its
nutritional value.
Some vitamins are soluble in
fats, like butter, cod liver oil,
olive oil. etc, and are called vita
minis A. Others are soluble IN
water and are called vitamins
q. Both are vital for growth.
Then there are vitamins G, the
absence of which causes scurvy,
and vitanins D, the absence or
deficiency of which causes the
softening and deformity of the
bones called ricketts,.
Diseases that are induced by
absence or deficiency Of vitamins
are deficiency diseases. The de-
ficiency diseases do not often &C.
cur in acute forms Except rick
ets), even in poor families, but
may be in their lighter forms re-
sponsible for much nervousness,
irritability and poor health, as
well as stunted growth.
Unfortunately, the fat soluble
A and D are only found in ami
NAL fats, which are the most ex-
tensive, but suet buildings and
food cooked with milk provide
enough A in a fairly cheap form.
Both A and D are in cod liver
oil, and If this were used by
every poor family there would be
far less ricketts, and stunted
growth than there are at pres
emit. Since green vegetables sup
ply A and c, and diet that in.
cludes them will probably be
satisfactory. B comes in bread,
egg yolk, vegetables and fruit
and in yeast extracts. G is the
most difficult to get as it is de-
stroyed by heat, but tomatoes
are fairly cheap and even when
canned, contain A, B and C..
Exactly how many vitamins
etA ASAohOA IL AAOL AhoWAS UuN
probably not a very large guam
tity.
In selecting foods for their
vitamin content it is important
that they be fresh.
AS shown during the late war
populations that were deprived
of vitamin A, by being deprived
of fats, especially of butter fat,
suffered most from undernutri-
ton. But it was found that but.
ter lost a larger part of it's vita
min value by the chemical
changes that made it rancid.
The same principle applies to
other fats. both animal and vege.
table.
Green vegetables speedily lose
their vitamin B content by be-
coming stale. They, or most of
them, lose their vitamin content
by boiling, although certain vita
minis, as in tomatoes, survive the
lowest boiling point which is 212
degrees f. Prolonged boiling, for
instance, OF beans, peas, potatoes
and even tomatoes destroys their
vitamin values. When they are
subjected to prolonged boiling
their vitamin B is dissolved in
their water and is generally
poured off before serving,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
Call 1t Off

Japanese delegates at the Geneva conference backing up
Great Brtains proposals The United States going have
hard time getting what she wants at this conference We
will be very lucky much off than before
started.
It's tough proposition for ingenious and openmnded
diplomats to handle these fflam artists from London and
Tokyo Why in this conference all is beyond the
understanding of the ordinary We have much
seacoast to protect and the country present
able to build many fighting ships as we wish
We throw away greatest advantage the minute we
BEGIN talking disarmament with these rapacous naval
powers The wise thing for Government do is call
this argument off and commence building modern battle
ships as fast as we can.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
THE RIVER OF MYSTERY

TINE CANOES, sacred river OF
i India, "The Soul of Benares."
What does not its name coniure
up in our minds eye? A troubled,
muddy stream of water, choked
with penetratingly sweet flowers,
tuberoses, garlands of lilies, net.
ais of all sorts. covering the ere.
mated bodies of the dead.
The Ganges has reserved one
corner of its length as a ceme-
terry. In Benares it is customary
for the dead to be cremated.
However, as only the soul counts,
the cremated body is thrown into
the Gauges.
AS wood is very expensive in
Benares, only the rich can afford
a proper funeral. For the for
tunate! then. there are profess
SIGNALS who win look after the
cremating of the bodies. How
ever, the poor must attend to
this themselves, and they find
this no easy task, for II would be
a dreadful disgrace for the body
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
COMPETITIVE
SPIRIT

THERE is a legitimate place
for the spirit Of competition
in the world but it is often over
done in the home. Unless we
are sure that children are very
evenly matched Intellectually,
physically and temperamentally,
we are doing them great in
justice by pitting them against
one another. Talents, disposi-
lions, brains and even beauty
are scattered so nearly at ram
dom throughout the population
that it is unfair to expect an
equal performance on the part
OF any two children though they
are in the same family. Each
must have the opportunity to
progress at his own rate of
speed and in accordance with his
own possibilities.-"Children, The
Magazine for Parents"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

He lives long that lives WE'LL
Fuller.
Incessant scribbling is death to
thought.-Carlyle.
Nothing succeeds like success
Tallyrand.
Nothing except a battle lost
can be half so melancholy as
battle won.-Wellington.
We cannot always oblige, but
we can always speak obliginly.
--Voltaire.
Little things are great to little
meH.-Geldsmith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
LISTEN, WORLD!

and you have
proved beyond a
doubt that peo-
pie are funda-
m e n t a lly bad
and life 3 tragic
jest? No. you
c a n t possibly
claim that. For
with all your
= n o o p ing and
s n e e r ing and
8 u sp icion you
haven't really
proved anything.
You have dug
up a lot of mean
facts, but you
must admit that
you have only
8 k i'm m g d the
surface and that
you are as ig-
norant as a new
born babe of
what lies in the
danfh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01

He that would eat the kernal
must crack the nut.-Platus.
No man is more created than
the selfish man.--Beecher.
There is no free state where
the laws are not supreme
Aristotle.
In conversation humor 10 more
than wit, easiness more than
neutrality-suspicious..
Little minds are hurt by little
things: great minds rise above
them.-La Rochefoueauld.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01

r U 8 E ID to
thin k that
faith was some
thing you were
born with, like
toenails or a
talent for draw
ing. Or some
thing that hap,
pens to you,
spontaneous and
in toto, like mea
sles or a cloud.
burst.
Some folks had
faith and some
didn't and that
was all there
was to 1t.
I longed to
have faith, just
as I longed to
h We auburn
hair and violet
eyes a n d all
other delightful,
cOnfOrfinU nor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01

A NEW heart-interest, like a new
"A pair of bifocals, always spoils
a mans eyes for the old ones.
A mans single-b lessedness de-
ponds, not so much on his ability
to keep from falling in love, as on
his ability in catching his balance.
What do Americans want with
HOMES? They are born in hos
pitfalls, do their counting in motor
cars, spend their days in business
offices, their nights in night clubs,
their winters in Florida, their
summers in Europe, and are buried
from an undertaking paAor!
Most Of his life man is either
trying to find a woman who in
terests him, or trying to @cape
from one who bores him.
1t Is almost as much of feat
to persuade man to GO 'Home
before you marry him, as 1t Is to
persuade him to STAY home, after
you marry MIN.
knowledge is power-but a mar
ried woman's happiness depends
chiefly on the number of things
she doesn't know, and isn't
curious enough to inquire about.
A woman has been granted
divorce because her husband
spent more time, money and en-.
thusiasm on his yacht than he did
on his home. But, dear me, If the
same grounds applied to motor
cars, we should all be gasoline
widows tomorrow!
Never ask man WHY he loves
you; because by the time he has
found the reason, he will probably
have lost the enthusiasm. Any
way, If a man doesn't love you
without reason, he doesn't love
you at all!
Reduced to the frank negligee
of a bathing suit, few men retain
their mysterious masculine mag
netism!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland.
On the MasterfuI Sex

NEW heart-interest, like a new
"A pair of bifocals, always spoils
a mans eyes for the old ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
HEAT is MOTION
By Garrett P. Serviss-

~ haze noticed that cold pipe collects moisture ON it. En-.
0cty uhy does it do that? Also haze noticed when
place hot of tea (Gnd which
bds glass the table and then glass collects
moisture. Why does that hdppen?-M. G., BayOnne."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01

A mans single-blessedness de.
ponds, not so much on his ability
to keep from falling in love, as on
his ability in catching his balance.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-25
NATIVES DOLL UP AND
 % 0N THE WAR PATH

LONDON, Oct. 25. (P-Dispatche from Perth, West Australia state that two native tribes in the far north have their bodies decorated with war paint and have fought battle with spears. Hundreds of the spears were sent hurling thru the air killing and wounding many of the aborigines.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-25
FIRST LEGION MEETING

For the purpose of electing officers and arrange for proposed Armistice Day Dance, the local post of the American Legion will hold it's first meeting of the winter this evening in Odd Fellows hall beginning at 8 o'clock All members are urged to at tend this all important meeting. Arm istice Day is on November II.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-25
LADIES BALL GAME

There will be an indoor baseball game at the S. A. c. hall this evening providing sufficient number of mem show up. The doors will be open at .7:3O and all members are asked to please attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-25
BODY RECOVERED

NEW YORK, Oct 25. LR-The body of Robert w. Steers, wealthy New York cotton broker missing since October 2nd., was washed up at River side, Conn, on Long Island Sound. There was no explanation of drowning.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-25

Lucky says: He has an edge on crackers. That is Edgemont crackers, ' sodas 80 C. Cheesits 20 C, Graham and Gingersnaps 30 C.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-25

Mrs. Annie Benson, sister of Mrs. Andy Simons, departed for Lakeview yesterday to visit with Mrs. Simons.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-25

Harry Brown and W. D. Fuller, weekend visitors in Seward from Rid afford, returned home yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-25
NORTHERN LIGHTS

After making arrangements for the capture and delivery of six mountain goats, E. M. Goddard, Territorial Game Warden returned from Taku River The animals are to be turned over to the Washington State Game Commission in return for Olympic elk which were furnished the Territory for stocking experiments. The Washing ton Commission declined to sell elk to the Territory but was willing to ex- change. The goats will be captured and brought to Juneau for shipment to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-25
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE HRUHN.

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-25

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-25

Ask for the film In the yell " box Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-25

Fred Woodaman, who came in from Moose Pass Saturday, left again yes- terday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-25

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE &BRGHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-25

! 7 New York and vanilla ice cream at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-25

Incense and Incense Burners. Schal lerer's Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13

the second, and the Giants kept
after the Chicago ace until he was
jerked. Nehf and Bush also took
turn on McCarthy's slab. Fred
Fitzsimmons was nicked for sixteen
bingles, but brilliant work on the
part of Hornsby and Jackson helped
him.
The Cards and Giants were tied
previous to today's games, each with
seventy-seven victories and fifty-five
defeats.
The Boston Braves opened SER
les with the Pirates at Pittsburgh
today and a double-header was
scheduled. Wilbert Robinson's
Brooklyn outfit was to play at Chi
cago while the Phillies and Reds
were to clash at Cincinnati.
Carmen Hills brilliant twirling
and home run by Glen Wright in
the eighth gave the Pirates a 3-to-2
triumph over the Phillies. 1t was
Hills twenty-first victory of the
season.
Sunny Jim" Bottornley was the
star in the Cards tilt with the Rob-
ms. His home run in the fifth with
Holm on base gave the st. Louisans
20 win. The Reds beat the
Braves in double-header, 6 to
and to 0.
Only one game was played in the
American League. The Athletics
won from the Tigers, to A. Eat"
Fothergill hit a homer for the De-
troit club in the seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Gamblers of
N. Y. Appear
Active Again
Have More Fight Info Than
Chicago; Business Talk
Crops Out.
~ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Beyond the
fact. as advertised, that Gene Tun-
ney and Jack Dempsey are going to
meet here Sept. % in return bout
for the fistic championship, Chicago
doesn't know much about the fight.
The gamblers of Broadway, New
York, appear to have much more
information.
There was the story going around
New York Monday that the same
men who fixed" the 1919 worlds
baseball series had offered Tunney
one million to throw the fight and
that Tunney was incensed.
There is still a lot Of talk around
New York that some business" Is
to be done, but such stories always
are passed around before big fight.
Personally, the United Press sports
editor does not believe there is
enough money in the world to
turn" either Of the two fighters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13

on the line and taking what is
slipped under the fence.
There always have been yells in
every fight ever staged" Rickard
said"
The concern being manifested by
the customers is mindful Of the
football game last year between the
Army and the Navy on the same
field. Chicago's commercial, social
and professional leaders raised a
mighty row because they couldn't
buy front row boxes unless they
went to SPECTATORS.
Prediction of Writers
It was pointed out by Eastern
writer's when congressional influence
was being exerted to get the cadets
and the midshipmen ont to the lake
front for their annual battle that
Chicago would be disappointed and
would want no more Of the ma
TONS greatest football spectacle.
| The same prediction is advanced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
DISCUSS GRID RULES
Indiana Coaches and Officials Meet
and Talk Football.

Torrid weather was forgotten mere
Monday night as more than fifty
football coaches and officials gath
cred at the opening meeting Of the
Indiana Officials Association and
discussed the forty-four changes in
the 1927 rules over 1926.
The changes and their interpre-
tations by Big Ten coaches at Chi
cago were discussed. "Potsy" Clark,
new coach at Butler; Pat Page and
Fora Clevenger of Indiana; Pete
Vaughan and "Gaumy" Neal of Wa
bash; John Harmon, Evansville; p.
B. Williams, Muncie; Ed Duggan
and Griz Wagner, Franklin, and
Heze Clark, Rose Poly, took active
part in the discussions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
CHICAGO ALREADY FED UP
ON TITLE SCRAP GLAMOUR
ctzenry of Windy City Not Likely to Seek Another
Classic; Fans YeIp About Seats.

is permitting himself to sit back and
let his Chicago associates take the
rap" from the mob, predicts he will
have 10000 customers in Soldiers
Field. And he has figures penciled
on frayed envelope that look very
much like 100000.
Rickard isn't alarmed at the de-
mands from his customers to know
where their seats are located. The
process of buying a ticket has been
simply the motions Of walking up
to the window, putting the money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
b. & O. LINKS EVENT

BIZ Times Special
WAWASEE, Ind, Sept. 13.-An-
other golf classic has been added to
Indiana events by the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, the event to be played
on the links of the Hotel Wawasee
and Country Club. Announcement
of this event and the donation of a
handsome trophy comes from Vice
President Galloway of the B. and o.
Premier play will be in 1928 and it
will be an annual Wawasee affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Fights and Fighters

TROY. N. Y.-Tony Vaccerelli. New
York, defeated Paul Gulatto. Brooklyn. in
twelve rounds. Vaccereili won ten OF the
twelve rounds. and in one of the other
two held Gulatto even.
PHILADELPHIA-Lo Tender won de-
cision from Sailor Darden.. New, York, ten
rounds. Emory Cabana outpointed Johnny
de Marco Bucky Boyle, Allentown. won
decision over Joey Hatfield. nshohocken.
NEW YORK-Tom Heeney, New Zealand
heavyweight. who fought a draw with Pao-
limo recently. has been signed to meet the
winner of the MonteNfunn George Godfrey
fight, set for Wednesday night at Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn.
CHICAGO--Howard Bentz. Milwaukee.
beat Haakon Hansen, Norway. in ten
stopped Jackie Stewart, Louisville. KY. in
the second round. Billy Light, st. Paul,
beat Johnny Murphy, Chicago. six rounds.
NEW YORK-Frankie Genaro, former
fiyweight champion, won the first match
in his comeback to regain the title abb
dicated by Fidel La Barba by taking ten
round decision from Eddie Flank.
TORONTO. Can.-Young Firpo. Louis
Vile welterweight. defeated Doug Lewis,
Toronto, ten rounds.
NEW YORK-Jack Britton former
worlds welterweight chap, outpointed
IriSn Tommy Jordan. ten rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Title Go Gossip
From Chicago

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The First
authentic diagram of seats for the
Dempsey-Tunney fight, priced at SIS
to $40 each, was published today. 1t
shows sections 40 to go adjacent to
the ring. The last row of SIS seats
is TOO feet from the platform in the
center Of the stadium.
Chicago bookmakers announced
today they had $1,000,O0O of Eastern
money to bet at odds Of 7 to on
Tuhney.
Chicago Baptist. Presbyterian and
Methodist ministers met Monday and con-
demned the title fight They praised John 10 m
Board TO vote against renting the stadium
for the bout.
Both Dempsey and Tunney announced
lights " Between now now and The fghht in or
der to become accustomed to the glare
they will have to work with in the bout
next week.
lie workouts and exclusion of reporters,
reported over the weekend. either was re-
Yokeu or amenueu. Anotner puplc WORK
camp "as soon as the big boy gets right
on the stuff he's working with"
A certified check for $1,450,000
was on deposit at a Chicago bank
today as the pay rolf for Tunney
and Dempsey in their championship
fight. This staggering sum, pro-
moter Richard announced, has been
agreed upon by all those concerned
in new contracts signed this week.
1t represents $1,O00,000 for Tunney
and $450,000 for the former cham
pion.
Tunney couldn't practice for the fight
Monday because Of the heat" and the di-
rection of his efforts today was uncertain
Jack hasn't done any boxing either.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Twin Bill Scheduled for
League-L Pirates
and Braves.
NEW YORK DROPS CUBS
Rogers HornSby Stars as
McGraWmen Triumph.

With Ownie Bush's Pittsburgh Pr
rates out in front by two full games
and pacing the National League PEN
nant race. the Giants and Cardinals
opened a series at st. Louis today
with double header. The McGraw
clan, on hand Immediately after a
crucial series with the fourth of the
quartet of bunting chasers, the Cubs,
arrived in the Mound City today and
prepared to do battle with the world
champs in another crucial series.
With the Buccaneers setting the
pace, the Giants and Cardinals kept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Giants Cards Open Crucial Series ST. Louis With Double 7eadl

now about the business Of prize
fighting. Chicago will not want
another heavyweight championship
fight. The hotels and the eating
places, of course, will profit from
the crowd, but the citizenry Of Chi
cago will be forced to take it on
the Jaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Brewers Boost
A. A. Flag Lead
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. PAUL, Sept. 13.-By holding
st. Paul to eight scattered hits Mon
day, Milwaukee took another game
and increased its lead in the A. A.
flag race. Homers by Riconda and
Flippin helped in the 6-to-1 victory.
Eddleman hurled for the Brewers.
Kansas City and Toledo, the other
pennant contenders, both lost Mon
Gay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
limited Press STAFF Corresuondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-With Gene
Tunney and Jack Dempsey ap-
preaching what the boys call the
last lap of training for the worlds
heavyweight championship fight,
the customers today were beginning
to be more persistent in their in
quiries as to where and how they
were going to be able to see the
scrap.
There is no lack of customers
from $40 down. Tex Richard, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Big Ten Coaches
Find Joker Rule
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Big Ten
conference coaches probably will
agree to disregard "joker" in the
revised football rules providing for
putting the ball into play at the
point of recovery on attempted
backward passes under certain con-
ditions.
AS the rule stands, backward
pass grounded behind a goal line
and recovered by an opposing team
would be a touchdown, 1t was point
ed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13

they played last year plus a game
with Princeton. The schedule, how
ever, pits the Buckeye eleven
against it's five strongest opponents
on successive Saturdays.
The Cleveland youth will gradu-
ate this coming June. He is study
ing in the commerce school and in
tends being an accountant upon
graduation. He is considered one of
the best students in his school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
wAMBYs ERROR HURTS

BU UHIt6U PTe68
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. IS. - A
costly error by Wamby in the final
inning broke up a pitchers battle
between Sheehan and Benton Mon=
day, allowing Minneapolis to win, 2
to 1. Minneapolis scored in the
first inning and it was not until the
eighth that the K. c. Blues rallied
to tie the score. Bohne got homer
for Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13

seen SeTVlCe 81
every position on
the line at Ohio
State after hav-
ing entered there
from Cleveland as
a promising back.
He lacks a scant
inch of being a
six-f oote r and
W e ! 6 h S, when
down to playing
C o n d it ion, 100
pounds.
Meyers will lead
the Ohio State
crew throu g h
p r a C tt cally the
same SchedulR