davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
Attractions At Theatres
 SPLENDID FEATURE SHOWING AT PALACE

"Tell It to the Mariner" packed them in at the Palace yesterday matinee and again last night and as probably everybody is tell ing" about this big feature to those not there. all of Juneau will probably see it during the remainder of the run, tonight CT tomorrow night.
 Lon ChVney, of course. is tha star, and he is seen in an entire. ly new character Eleanor Board. man, William Haines and Eddia Gribbon are the other principal supporters although the Unit sd States Navy and other government institutions help out in many of the big scenes. There is comedy pathos, but mostly comedy. It i1 the story of the Marine Corps the story of the human loves tragedies and ideals of those whom the world knows as ths First to. Fight
 Mae Pauly's orchestra has per haps never been heard 10 bette, advantage in such difficult bat right up to the minute music especially arranged for this pro duction
 Tell It to the Marines" is one of Lon Chaney's classics and it is good from start to fade-away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
 EARLY TO WED" IS
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

According to advance report Matt Moore is better than ever . in Early to We'd" Fox Films feature opening at the Coliseum theatre tonight.
 Once again he portrays the young husband who is working his way to the top as rapidly as he can, only this time, he is more of bashfully enterprising type. He and his little wife. Daphne, have been content to live in a small boarding house until Tom my gets his start. Then Ari Meyers. seemingly successful friend of the young couple con vince them that the get ahead they must live in an exclusive neighborhood and meet moneyed people in order 10 get ahead Not only that but he makes Tommy promise to demand a raise from his boss to live properly on.
 The result is that Tommy loses his job, and. since they have al ready ordered the furniture from "The Bountiful Friend" and leas- ed the house. they move in and start trying to catch up with their debts. This leads to complioa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
CRAllAPiN AND ECHO
 GIVE MONEYS WcRT.i

LONDON. Nov. 4Audienccs got more than they paid for at Chaliapin's season in the recon structed Albert Hall They heard two Chaliapirs. and some. times more. because of the echoes.
 Charles B. Cochran has had the great hall reconstructed in such a manner that opera may be pro. sented thera. but the hall now has more echoes than the Nam moth Cave of Kentucky and .n some parts the acoustics are so bad that only sounds reverberat ing from the gallery we're audible The seating capacity of the build ing Is about 5000. and Chaliapin filled it to capacity for his per formances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
BUOYE MAKES LONG TRIP. CANVASSING
 ALL PARTS ALASKA

N. Buoyc who has. spent if ieen months in Alasl.a selling . universal library in one volum, ,. was southbound pas -enger rn the Admiral Watson e. his way ,o Inc Panama Canal Ione. CIba, Porto Rico and the other W ,st Indies. MT Buoye has visilsl every town in Alaska a'ong the coast. the Yukon and Alaska Raj, road from Kodiak east. He left Nprle Septemher 2f. on thc Boz er. and caught the Starr at Dutch Harbnr. and has worked his way south. He canvassed Sou. heasi- ern Alaska last winter, spending seysral weeks in Juneau.
 Alaska is the greatest count ~ in the worlf,' said MT. Bl:oye. 9and I am coming back 10 if to remain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
VIRGINIA W BACK
 FROM WEEKLY TRIP


 The Virginia ", Capt Ms!t Nordness, arrived in port from Chiehagos and wayporls at 7:@0 o'clock yesterday morning Wilh the following paasengers; .Atvii Anderson and John Fremmlns from Chichagof: Chris Paul from Hirst: George Cattanack, Anton Johnson. Pete Covich, lanes Xidas, J l.. Kessnef. Ole Kaski. Mrs. A. Koski, Al Smith, John A. Roberts. George Herman. B II. Bertholl Frank Moore, George Murakami and Mrs. Murakami
 Waters in the Icy Straits and Cross Sound districts are still in q muddy condition as they have becn since the earthquake folt here on October 24. The shock felt here at o'clock Saturday was also felt on the Virginia " at approximately the same time while the ship was tied up at thr wharf at Apex Those on the boat said that it was sB ken as if the engine had been started.
 The f9eeze-up in tii1 scctien e the territory has caused the force of men at Apex-El Nido to be crt down, as there is very little wa r available at the mine.
 Next Saturday the boat will make the run to Port Alexander and wayports. She will leave her "Wednesday evening for Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14

tions, clinayed when the man whom Tommy wishes to impress calls right after the furniture ha' been forcibly removed from eY cry room but one.
 Wilma Bazant will give neA program tonight This young vio linist finishes her engagement d the Coliseum tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
1T THE HOTELS
Gastineau

[. Gastineau
 D F. Stfdman. o.ty; lisaa Paaske, city; Richard Tenneho. city, c. Martin. city: George Herman, Apex-El Nido; J. 4. Rob. srts: E. R Mcdonald; John Dn Rols; Susie Dixon; Flora Nagel, .R A Brand Seattle; Jares II. Connelk Seattls.
 Alaskan
 Peter Layton. city M Madison. fly; c. F. Hunt Unaiga: Arth;if Peterson, city; ! V. Anderson, city; Gus Mattnlat, Windham II. Mute, Windham: William Has k'ns. Windham; George McCor. mick. Wiadham; John Fox, Wind ham. Sig Berses, Windham. A. M. Donald, windham; M ]. Warner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
ROOF BLAZE CALLS FIRE
 DEPARTMENT CUT SUNDAY

A roof blaze on the residence of John McCioskey. Third and Gold Streets. called out the Fire De- partment Sunday morning. The flames were extinguished with chemicals The damage wal slight The fire apparently start ed from spark from the chlm- ney dropping on the dry shinglc roof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14

Note.--Observations at Dr.ch TIarbor Kodiak Juneau Prime Rupert mace 1t a and D. juneau
 The pressure is moderately high the mainland aska and in Alberta and Westward northwesward ran has fallen in southern Berng ae North Pacific States Clear weather all of Alaska Temperatures ialen in Boring Sea but moderate district
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14

Nlnaham; George filefscn, Nind- ham; Harry Johnscn, Windham' George Onsffeg, city; James My- land. Yaautaf F. (. iIcsick, Yak utat, T ]. genolesshn, Yakntat; George Cattanack, I.isianski; Aa- ton Johnson, Lisianski' j. Xidas, Lisiansfi; ]. Curtin, YaAutat.
 Zynda
 Pete Cvorovich. Lisanski lnlat Mrs 10. NJ Bart underwent q major operation at the St. Ann I Hospital Satnrday morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
THORNTON REcOvERS

R. Thornton. who underwent
 an operation for appendicitis at ,St. Anns Hospital on November I2, left yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14

Here n first picture Hafed Italian liner, Prncipesa Maalda .uch .ok l3O miles Oh lo of 800 0es striking reef bound from Genoo to Rio de y nero lk 6OO of Oho reced by sro. cals Most of the huge of life he esraess Many cues tDre made by French sp Eorose Photo shows Pnci pessa dfada uhen collded yith sang s6R Remsq Qse NaD!es recently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
MRS. WHITE HOME

Mrs. William c. White and baby went home from the St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
DURING DR. PIGG's ABsracE

His private as we'll as Alaska
 Juneau practice will be taken
 Icare of by Dr. l.. P. Dawes. pr. iPigg will return to Juneau in about six weeks. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau
Forecast for Juneau and vici 1ty beginning D. m today
To Al D AHA

Fair lonisal aaa Tuesday; lgeaflc variable ' lds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
TO-DAY

A-Less thaa 10 mIies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
The January Reductions on Neg1igee.

Imported Brocaded and Embroidered Wolfe Negigees,
lined with abatross and Japanese Ceremonial Robes
Were $40 $45 and $50 Now. S2e.e5
Cut Velvet and Silver Metal Cloth Negligees Were
$780, $50 and $50. Now. S45
Negligee Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

Imported Abatross Robes trimmed with embroidery
and brocaded Crepe Negligees. Were $3.50 to SIS
NOW So. o5
Crepe Satin Negligees, Georgette and Embroidered
Japanese Silk kimonos. Were SIS to $35. Now S1875
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
Eight Cagefs Report
For Motor Co. Quint

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. IT,
Eight classy cagers are practicing
for places on, the Number One
and, II their work in practice Is any
criterion, the firemen viii be repre-
scented by q strong club.
Leo Lyons, Lawrence Rowland,
Morton knight. William Travers.
Pete Williams, Lester McHenamin,
James Davis. and William Schwartz
are the candidates. Lyons, Travers,
McMenanain, and williams starred
on local unlimited teams last
winter, while knight and Rowland
have had previous experience with
strong combinations.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
MAY RE SAIL
BOAT RACE

OYSTER BAY. L. T., Sept. 81.
Maybe. the entry Of Sweden in the
Scandinavian Gold Cup races here
and winner Of yesterdays event
which ended in protest Of the con-
testants to the race COMMITTEES that
the course had not been marked
properly, may not be- the winner
after all. The challenging boats
raced over what was said to be the
usual 12-miIe course. which was
sailed over a six-nlile triangle, twice.
Maybe, supposedly the winner, led
the American defender Lea at the
finish line by minute and IL sec
ons, but Capt. Corny Shields, Of
the Lea, protested that the commit
tee had enormously set the second
mark almost mile off its course.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
PITCHED NO-HIT GAME

Leslie Cox, the young pitcher
recalled by the Chicago White Sox
from the Petersburg club. holds the
distinction Of having pitched the
only no-hit, no-run game In the
Virginia League this season. The
feat was turned in q game against
Wilson on Aug. III. On the sea.
son, he had q record OF 13 wins
and 2 defeats with Petersburg.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
GOOD CATCHERS AMONG WORLD SEPLES. CON7ENDERS
Mickey O'Brien, Wash.
To Meet Mangam
IN State Prison

RALEIGH. n. q. Sept. 27.-
Charles Mangoms the only con.
vict in the country to hold an
athletic title. win meet his next
opposition in Mickey o'Brien.
middleweight Of Washington.
d. C.. here at State Prison on
october IA, it was announced
today.
Mangum, whose sentence fer
highway robbery expires in the
spring, holds the title of middle
weight champion Of the Caro-
Inas, and recently fought 10
rounds to q draw with Spike"
Webb, of Charlotte, Southern
midleweight champion.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
KIWANIS HONORS WlNDLE

Wayne WindIe, Waco shortstop,
was given a loving cup by the
Waco Kiwanis Club for being voted
the most valuable player to his
team. He was with Fort Worth
before going to Waco.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

between those two. Neither is a
I. terrific hitter, but both hit In
the pinches and are fine ag.
gressive workers with good arms.
Spencer is the third Pirate
catckCr and Is rated as 3 sure
fire conner among the younger
players.
Schultz is the only 800 hitter
among the regular catchers, but the
others are better than $50 and dan
gerous in q short series when every
hit counts.
Miller Higgins has alternated
Pat Collins and John GrabowsI1i
behind the bat all season and their
ability is reflected in the easy Vic
tory of the Yankees. Benny Ben
cough IS another hustler on the
American League team but a bad
arm has kept him out Of all but
q few games.
Copyright 1897. by Al Munro Elias
Baseball Bureau Inc
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
Big Leagues Run Close Race
for World Series HonOs

National League umphs four of the last six worlds baseball
championships the the major
distribution Of series hOnors the Associated Press The
American League still retains the lead however with twelve victories
against the National the Ruth ehg barrage
of the Yankees to lengthen the margin.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

catcher value to his always in base hits
judged by the number of
work and ability o inspire and handle his pitchers
of possible world series contenders. ~
" would be hard to find better than Bob OFarre of the
Cardinals The ST Louis suffered
season that kept him the bench but he m Is the same Bob who
voted the most valuable player
Schultz the Cardinal alternate when Snyder
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

DeVormer, Of the Giants, make good
second.string men.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

Pittsburgh has two big catchers
IN Earl Smith and John GoOch.
There Ii not much to choose
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

In games won ana lost the rival
leagues are close together. Sc to ga.
while the National League has an
advantage IN runs scored, 443 to
$40, iii the period Of inter-league
competition begun fiji 1905.
The senior circuit, although
the underd0g III the long run,
has one conspicuous distinction.
Three times its representatives
swept TO victory without the
loss 81 q single game. The Chi
cagO Cubs against Detroit In
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

UMBEATEN 4 YEARS
From 1900 to 1905 Fielding Fl.
Hurry Up" Yost's Michigan foot
ballers never lost single game.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

1907, Boston Braves against the
Athletics Of 1914 and the Giants
against the Yankees IN 1922 All
were triumphant im such over
wheIming fashion. Tie games IN
two Of these years, 1907 and
1922. only served 10 prOIong the
agony for the American League.
No Boston team, Braves or Red
Sox, has ever tasted defeat.
The record Of games and runs
since 1908 Is az follows:
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

The Gamecocks lost only two men
from the 1928 team and will not
only bring to College Park 4 vet.
eran eleven but one that possesses
plenty of power and versatility.
Maryland, too, viii have nine men
from the 1926 team to depend upon
and also win show lots Of power
and q diversified attack.
eleven stiII are unsettled and the
settos with the Marines should en-.
able Coach Byrd to determine his
first eleven for the time being at
least.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

The Washington College en-.
gagement Of last Saturday not
having offered the Old Liners
any sort Of test, Coach Byrd
will depend upon scrimmages
with the Marines this week 10
put his eleven In shape for B
contest that Is certain to call
for the best that Is In the
Maryland aggregation.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27


LOaing Club q. ID.
Philadelphia Americans sstSse ess
Chicago Nationals .ssss.ssSSaosss ~
Detroit Americans ssyu, st1as sasss
Detroit Americans ssssessssspsssss Is
Detroit Americans seaeaaeessS&Nes. 80
Chicago Nationals I. Z : aesessassas rs
New York Nationals mseess eassna 2 Is
New York Nationals essss9eesvss ~
New York Nationals $3.50 1sSas Is
Philade1phia Americans sssa.n.sts . s
Philadelphia Nationals eses.s..ss 10
Brooklyn Nationals !. !. uses : esne s.s IL
New York Nationals sssssSes.s.s 2 n
Chicago Nationals ..ssssssses.sss 70
Chicago Americans - Sss...ss.s 30
Brooklyn Nationals .s.sess ssssass 3
New York Americans So. s...ss. 3 81
New York Americans i. s.s...s.s o Ill
New York Nationals. !. J. 80. s...... IL
New York Nationals -. .sua ..ss "a
washington Americans .uuss. so.ssa 3 ~
New York Americans sssessplsssss z6
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

Increased from $4,000 TO $4,000 this
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

The Giants stumbled around half
the season with only mediocre catch
has until they landed Zach Taylor
from Boston. Now they are well
fortified behind the plate for Taylor
y 2 good receiver although not a
hard hitter, while Cummings and
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
MD. FACES
HOT ACTION

Maryland's football team starts
preparation today for the game with
South Carolina Saturday at College
Park that win be the first big
clash of the season here. The
Gamecocks beat the Old Liners at
Columbia last fan. IL to 0. and
Coach Curley Bgd's charges are
out for revenge.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

AIneflcan League e.,eease 'see sslslssssse
National League ,.....s. So. ........
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16
ICE BRINGS QUICK RELIEF FROM
ILLNESS

Ice frequently may be used to af-
ford comfort and prompt release
from pain during illness, according
to DR.. Martha Manning, home refrig-
Grafton expert.
Coughing, sometimes so violent
and long continued as to be both
acutely painful and harmful, gener-
ally can be stopped in short time
by rubbing the throat and chest with
a piece of ice. The ice should be
moved gently over the throat until
the skin becomes very red.
Bruises and burns now are treated
with ice water rather than hot water.
Ice water is applied to the injury as
soon as possible.
Headache may be relieved by rub
bing the forehead with a piece of ice
wrapped in gauze. Physicians some
times order an ice pack applied to
the back of the head. Ice packs
should not be allowed to remain in
place more than a few minutes at
time.
When summer heat is extreme so
that babies and young children suf-
fer and are unable to take their af-
ternoon maps or sleep at night their
beds may be cooled by placing in
them a hot water bottle or ice-cap,
filled with crushed ice.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16
TAKE OFF TRAINS BETWEEN
SEAFORD AND CAMBRIDGE
-Continned from first baael

LGOHELHHeH yIOM yHSE PdgEI
trips between Cambridge and Bridge
vile, over the highways. This will
give the people Of Cambridge three
opportunities of departing from that
town, whereas at the present time
they have only two"
"The trains which have been
handling the bulk of the mail and
parcel post, and all of the express
will still be maintained"
When asked concerning the dele
cation from Seaford and Cambridge
that met with J. G. Sheaffer, super
intendent of the Delaware Division
in reference to the proposed doing
away with the trains, Mr.. Wardrop
said: "It is a fact that a delegation
did meet Mr.. Sheaffer headed by the
interests of the Del-Mar-Va Associa-
ton, and these matters were explain
ed to these gentlemen"
"The principal shippers and infu-
ential people of Cambridge were
consulted as to this change and they
could see no strenuous objections to
the rearranged SERVICE" Mr.. Ward
rop stated Further, a complaint
was lodged with the Interstate Com
Commission and a hearing
held; however, up to the present
time the Interstate Commerce Com
has not rendered a decision"
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16
FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL
DRAWS LARGE CROWDS
EVERY EVENING
rContinned from first baael

was decided to split the sum of the
two prizes for this section, so that
Ed Evans and w. A Webb each re-
ceived a prize of $3.50. The
elaborately decorated float repre-
senting PettyjOhn's Pharmacy won
first prize of SIS in the business
float section, and Barnard u Whar-
ton Spark Plugs won the second
prize of $40. In the bicycle and
wagon section, little Jack Cannon,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon,
received the first prize of $5, with
his original "New Emergency Hos
pital Ambulance Jr.," completely
equipped, even to the nurses. Mrs.
A. B. Peet's farm float, decorated
with apples and apple packers at
work, took the first prize of SIS, in
the farm section, Raymond wilkins
winning the second of $40, with his
apple-filled truck.
1t was throughout an interesting,
peppy parade, each well decorated
float being a credit to its trimmers,
who evidently worked hard to get
such good results.
An old Fashioned Ox-roast was
the drawing card for Wednesday
night, and thousands of persons
who had never seen an OK cooked
in this style were present to witness
the event. AS the Chronicle goes to
press there is every indication that
the annual Firemen's parade on
Thursday night will be as large or
larger than in former years. Ac-
ceptance had been received from
enough Fire Companies in Delaware
and Maryland to make the parade
worthwhile.
Tonight the usual attractions will
be in full swing, and the firemen
are more than anxious to have Wis
itors here in large numbers. The
carnival will end tomorrow night,
at which time a grand prize of $3.50
will be given to some lucky per-
90 will be given to some lucky per-
son on the grounds.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

One of the most beautiful and en-
joyable of social functions held in
Milford Neck this season, was the
wedding anniversary held at Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Abbott's last Saturday
evening in honor of their twenty
fifth wedding day. The house was
beautifully decorated in silver and
pink. The bride was very becomingly
dressed in dark blue crepe satin.
Refreshments were served to two
hundred guests on Saturday evening,
while on Sunday dinner was served
to forty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott were recipi-
ents of many beautiful and useful
gifts, among which was a chest of
solid silver containing thirty-eight
pieces, a gift of DR.. Herman Abbott,
of Philadelphia, a brother of the
groom.
Among those from a distance were
DR.. Herman Abbott, and family, Miss
Nellie Poole, Mrs. George Thomas,
Mrs. Albert Rudy and daughter of
Philadelphia, Samuel French and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Talley of Will
mington, John Talley West from
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond IN
gram of Magnolia. Upon departing
the guests wished that they might
be able to attend Mr.. and Mrs. Alb
bott's golden wedding anniversary
and that the next twenty-five years
would bring as much happiness and
prosperity for them as the past had
brought.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16
MILFORD GRANGE

Saturday evening, September "a, is
rally Day." and a program is being
prepared which all can enjoy. AS
the Clarence testers are in charge
you know that a surprise by the
committee" means. County Agent M.
C. Vaughn will be with us in his US
ual happy, snappy manner, with a
get together talk. Refreshments will
be served.
Are you thinking of the Grange
Bazaar and chickens for salad and
chickens for exhibit? Are you pre-
pairing the eats, fancy work and
candy which a big crowd can pur-
chase?
About fifteen braved the weather
to attend the Shawnee field meet in
Mrs. Elliott's liz ing room last Satur-
day. We tied rugs, talked and sold
rugs. Plenty Of ice cream and cake
consumed.