davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-03-26

Here's quick, genuine relief for
even the oldest, most obstinate
rheumatic aches.
Pat on gently a little Sloan's.
Its stimulating ingredients send
freshly purified blood tingling
swiftly through the pain-ridden
, 1927-03-26

tissues. And this increased supply
of new, rich blood destroys the
germs that cause the pain.
Swelling and tifnesspassawayD
the aching stops. Get this COM
fort today. All druggists -
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
FINE COLLECTION DF IVORY TAKEN SOUTH
 BY MR. MRS. LAW|NG

Among the baggage taken out by
 MT. and Mrs w. B. Lawing yesterday on the s. S. Aleutian, was one of the finest collections of Alaska and Arc tic ivory oldtimers ever saw. The col
 lection does not belong to the Law ings but to George Benuit, mechanic, at Ogle's Garage
 Mr. Benuit procured the wonderful assortment in the Nome district dur ing the two years he was in that part of the Territory. In it are articles, all the genuine goods, such as string beads by the dozen, of walrus and mastodon, gorgeous things gavels, handsomely carver umbrella handles, pickle forks, ornaments galore, pen holders, napkin rings, and So many bears, ,knapkin rings, and so many other beautiful, practical articles to numerous to enumerate. MT. Benuit has requested the Lawings to dispose of them providing fair price can be obtained otherwise they will be brot back.
 Of special interest is the relic from the dirigible Norge, which landed at Teller after completing trip across the North Pole. This is one of the bat teries used in the gigantic airship to light the aircraft. The battery, repos- ing compactly in a small wooden box, weighs we'll over 50 pounds and is the only battery which made the trip in first class shape the other two hav- ing froze. In coming down the coast from Nome Mir Benuit used the bat tery himself and it is still in excel lent condition. Providing a buyer can be found for it in the States, this also will be disposed of.
 Te ivory assortment, aside from the articles mentioned, also consists of a couple of hundreds of pounds of tusks, walrus and matodon, the latter being so aged that Mir. Benuit refrain ed from even guessing its age. There were also many curious old ivory spearheads around which, undoubted- ly, interesting tales could be wooven.
 The collection was purchased from King Island Eskimos, from Teller and from St. Lawrence Island natives.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
GELLEs ELECTED JUDGE
 FAIRBANKS SWEEPSTAKES

Gus Gelles, secretary and treasur- CT of the Alaska Glacier Tours asso- citation, who was business vis- itor in the city for several days last week, received a telegram from Fair been selected as one of the judges for banks Saturday notifying him he had the 1928 dog derby, sweepstake races, which will be run off in February or March.
 The big @annual event, to which are expected many visitors from the States due to the special excursion rates to be put into effect by the steamship companies and the Alaska Railroad, will be run over a course from Fairbanks to Circle and return. Mr. Gelles departed for his Anchor age office this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26

A. J. Arrivee, travelling passenger agent for the Great Northern Rail- way, passed through Seward today enroute to the Interior on one of his regular businiess trips about the Ter ritory in the interest of the railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
SULZER NORTHBoUND

From Seattle comes the report that former Governor William Sulzer, of New York, and a large owner of min ing properties in Alaska, is expected to arrive in the Puget Sound city en- route on one of his many trips to the Territory. MT. Sulzer was visitor in Seward last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26

Mrs. Jessie Murphy, of the Seward Bakery, returned home Saturday on the steamer Aleutian, following a brief trip to Seattle, where she placed her daughter in school.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26

Wm. H. Whittlesey, local attorney, who has been at Valdez, where the district court is now in session, re- turned Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26

Golf clubs and balls; just re- ceive,. The course is open, see Urbach."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26

Ask for the film Tn the yell box. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

a bar. We counted for trouble. rheb-
be. That's why I say be careful.
We're the law. The whole gov'ment
ia back of us. It's like this--first, we
kill the dog, then we talk If you want
to-though it's likely Wen punish We
some for contempthof court"
His hands were commencing to
lower when something in the eyes be.
hind the barrels caused them to
stiffen up spasmodically.
"D-don't shoot" he suffered. I'm
sh-sh sheriff. It's-high treason"
"All right" evenly, 1--WE changed
my mind about putting up fairness to
YOU. You're not intelligent and hui.
man enough for that. / had thought
of fastening the dog except when out
with him and offering his wonderful
record against two sheep. Range Is so
intelligent that j could soon teach him
the difference between sheep and wild
animals. But, that would be above
your heads. So I'll just mention a
few things and let you so. To my
personal knowledge Range has saved
more than twenty lives. and l don't
know half his history. About the
house he is as gentle as a kitten and
perfectly safe with children. Miss
Candish was bringing her brother and
sister nearer to civilization in hope
Of better schooling for them. She had
always lived in the remote forest with
her father, who was an ardent mature
alist and hunter. After he died they
preferred to remain until now. Com
ing here, a pack of wolves attacked
them, and but for the dog. with a
little help from me, all would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
THE EVENING STORY

here, and has come back for his break
fast. I'll go and see.'
"Breakfast-that growl!" scorneG
the boy, after 10th had slipped out
and closed the door solely behind him
Its grizzly growl, dozen grizzlies
growl. He rumbled like that when he
! faced the pack of wolves"
| 1t was a pack of wolves Range was
| facing now. His fangs showed. and
from behind them came the deep rum.
BILE of battle.
Six men were closing round in front.
all with rifles. 10th stepped before
the dog.
"Out of the way" ordered the lead
er of the assailants, harshly. That's
sheep killer. an we want him."
"Sick children in here, as maybe
you know" 10th said, in lowered
voice.
Wen walk off little way"
''Then bring the dog along" threat
eningly. He's killed two sheep, one
last night and one the night before
an now we're out for him. Get me?"
10th didn't answer. He walked 800
or 400 yards, dropping a hand now
and then upon the dogs head to keep
him on the side away from the men.
Not even the mistress or the young
MASTER ildu SuCI COMtEOl over the DIE
dog as 10th. Though he had lived
apart from the forest home and kept
himself hidden for the most part, he
and the dog had gone on many a hunt
together.
Nov, men. want a little talk with
YOU" he said, when he stopped and
faced them.
"All right" was the surly answer
when we've killed that ugly brute.
Either he'll fly at us or make a dash
into the woods, whar no one could
find him. Two sheep
II don't often ask a favor Of any
man." said 10th, still quietly, but
I do now. Let me tell"
"Stand away from that dog or
well-hey, what" for two revolvers
were menacing them.
Let your weapons drop on the
ground" coIdly. 1.-The first one who
lifts one so much as an inch I'll drop.
This dog beside me is worth the whole
bunch of you, and rather than have
him killed l will kill you all. That's
right" as the rifles ratified to the
ground. Now, hands up. quick, and
listen! I was willing to talk fair. but
you're a set of cheap
Careful" broke in the one who had
spoken first. I'm sheriff, an all but
two of these are my dep'ties. The
other two are owners of the killed
sheep. We've heard tell something
'hout you, Hank 10th, an the way We
handle weapons, an something bout
your demon dog that tackles an kills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

been killed. It seems to me such
dog. with nothing against him but
two paltry sheep. for which he isn't
really to blame. should
BE killedr yelled the sheriff as
Lotl's face half turned at a step be-
hind. The man had been waiting for
any possible chance. and now his hand
darted for his rifle. But before it
could be raised to level shot rang
out, the bullet evidently striking the
barrel. for there was clink of metal,
howl from the man and the weapon
fell back to the ground.
Hold your hands up again, high. ;"
called a clear, girlish voice. mfr
10th, you go and search them for re-
yolvers. Draw charges from them
and from the rifles and take away all
their ammunition. Then We'll start
them down the slope and If they come
back shoot them. They act to me
more like a gang of desperadoes than
officers"
"We'n show what we are when we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, FRIDAY T.

come back" urged the sheriff.
1--WE have two good rifles waiting"
warned the girl, land you're the man
they'll pick"
She waited calmly until they were
out of sight. then whirled to 10th.
There's the boat we poled up the
river the last 40 miles" she cried.
1.-THE current back is swifter than we
could go. even if we had horses. Then
we'll strike straight into hte woods to
the old forest home. Wen all love
to go back and you can educate the
children. Dent you understand" at
the look on his face. Fathers dead
and his position is gone, and 1--we
changed my mind. I've known all the
time that you were watching over us.
out of sight. and-have liked 1t. Wen
be married at the old minister's on the
way back. Now, let's hurry. The
children are we'll enough to start In
the boat"
(THE END)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
FLOYD COLLINS BODY
IS PUT ON EXHIBITION
Casket Is Removed From Grave and
Placed in Crystal Cave, $50
Feet Under Ground.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HORSE CAVE. KY. June 17.-The
body of Floyd Collins, whose imprison.
ment in Sand Cave and final death
there attracted the attention of the
Nation. has been placed on exhibition
in Crystal Cave.
After Collins body was removed
from Sand Cave where it had been
sealed up for several months, 1t was
buried over Crystal Cave, but on Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

day DR.. Harry b. Thomas, a local
dentist who owns Crystal Cave, had
the casket removed from its grave and
placed in the Grand Canyon of Crystal
Cave, $50 feet under ground.
THE top of tn, casket il not asten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

ell down." he said yesterday. In answer
to questions. "and IL Is optional with
people whether they want to look at
tn, body itself through the glass top.
1t is in a state of perfect preserva.
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
The Dog Range.

9TH had removed the bandage
and washed the wound when he
heard voices. Somehow, COM
inr inst now thew made him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

(THE END)
fCOpvright. 1927. !
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
HARD LUCK CHAMPION
OF AMERICAN ASSOC.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept. ID. =
Champion hard luck player Of TIE
American Association. This is tie
tile friends of Merito Acosia are
sure fate has enforced upon the
Cuban outfielder of the Louisville
club.
It means something 10 be
champion hard ncker' on tie
Colonels' team. No less than len
players have been sent to tie
hospital this season.
Struck on the head by pitch
ed ball recently. Acosta's eondi-
ton was considered so serious
the last rites of his church were
administered. He recovered. but
will be out of the game the r..
mainder of the season.
In 1923, the Cuban, rated IS
one of the best outfielders in the
association. broke his ankle. lie
did not play again until the next
year. Then he was laid up with a
head injury, again with a bad hip
and finally with an injured spine.
These injuries Kept him out of
the game most of last season ard
part of this.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
TITLE SWITCHES BUT
TWICE ON DEClSlONs,

Since the immortal John l.
Sullivan went down to defeat be
fore James j. Corbett, there have
been "a heavyweight champions
ship battles and only twice has
the crown changed hands on a
referees decision.
The first time. Marvin Hart, to
whom the honors had been given
by James }, Jeffries on his retire
ment, lost I'd Tommy Burns in
90 rounds at Los Angeles in 1906.
Twenty years later, Jack Demp
ICY lost his title to Gene Tunn y
after ten rounds, by the decision
OF the referee and two judges
Previous heavyweight title bat
ties were:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
IS WON BY BOY OF 16

PORTLAND. Me. Sept. - 4
15-year-old boy, who entered his
first real tournament as an un
known, and emerged as a stat j,
amateur golf champion, has fired
the imaginations of Maine sports
followers. He Is Isaac Lincoln Mer-
rill, Jr. He first startled the gal
leries by disposing of the medal
list in the quarter finals Then he
proceeded to show that il was
not an accident by entering the
final match, which he won from
veteran. twice state title hold.
er, by the decisive score of Il
and IL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
GIANTS SPLIT
D0UbLEHEADER;
CARDINALS WIN
international illustrated News,

NEW IOnn. 1ept. 19.--While
the second place Giants were III
viding double bill with Gin
cinnati. st. Louis took a double.
feader from the Phillies to pil.
up within one and one-half games
of the Giants. Pittsburgh, which
leads New York by four and one
half games for the leogue lea.er-
ship. was idle over Sunday.
Boitomly, Cardinal first sackor
was the individual batting l. sra
in st. Louis's double victory. get
ting homerun in each of Slr-
days games. Williams, the Pnilly
rightfielder, showed his homeruI
tally TO ~ when he smashed ous
a circuit drive in the opener.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
SOLONS KEEP
UP VICTORIES
OVER SEATTLE
Sacramento Wins Double
Bill Saturday Split
Even Sunday Games

SEATTLE. Sept. 19.- Sacrament
to jumped on Sutherland with
all tours in the first inning of
the initial game Sunday, bagging
runs on six hits. The eight
markers were scored before Sc
attic were able to get a single man
out
The Indians put across four
runs in the ninth frame in vasa
effort to capture the contest. TIL
final score was 16 TO IA.
Vance had things his own way
in the second game. keeping thu.
Solons six hits we'll scattered, and
the Indians won 3 to 0.
Batteries werel first game, Sac
ramento- Pachac and Koehler: Sc
attic Sutherland and Borreani;
second Heating and SIEVE
reid; Vance and Schmidt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
CHINESE BOY LEADS
VARSITY WRESTLERS

NORTHFIELD. VT. Sept. 10
A Chinese student is captain of
Norwich University varsity team
for the first time in the history
of the institution.
Heng G. Chao of Human, China,
a chunky little lad of 125 pounds,
is the choice of his teammates
to lead the 1928 wrestling team
And the choice was not unmer.
tied, for he was the star perform.
er for the Norwich matmen last
season.
Chao has yet to meet defeat In
American intercollegiate wres.l.
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
soLoNs WIN SATURDAY

SEATTLE, Sept. 19.-Sacramen-
to walked all over Seattle Satur-
day to take both games OF q
bargain day bill, winning the first
5 to 2 and the second 10 to 2.
1t was the same story as it hal
been all the week with the In
dams unable to connect with the
apple. The double victory gave
the Solons five to one lead IN
the series.
Batteries: Sacramento Single
ton and SEVERED; Seattle House
and Schmidt; second game-Kal'
lilo ard Koehler, Knight and Bor-
Ieani.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
POLICEMEN ASSAILED
BY CHICAGO RIOTERS

CHICAGO, Sept 10. Tnrea
policemen were beaten and stoned
during Sundays ball game When
Patrolman John c. Czarnick ar
rested Bernard Klein. AZ, for nm.
pire batting. Crowds gathered I'M
medately after Klein's arrest and
bega, to throw missels at the
Officer who sounded riot clil
The first two policemen to ar
rive We're also attacked. A squad
of officers arriving shortly Alter
ward quelled the disturbance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
FIND HOCKEY RUINS
THE BATTING EYE

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 19.-Play
ing baseball may be a good way
to keep in condition for the grue..
ling game of hockey. but the
reverse is not true; hockey tends
TO ruin the batting eye. So says
Nobby Clarke, veteran defensemsll
of the Minneapolis Six of the
American, Hockey League.
Clark has played both games.
He is pitcher for a Minnesota
semipro nine.
For years Clarke has starred
in "big time" hockey. He says
the work of chasing a puck .'e-
quires an entirely different eye
than smuggling a baseball, and thai
the good hockey player usually Is
poor batsman.
--< 49,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
BIG CHIEF GIBBONS

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 10
Tommy Gibbons, former world
lightheavyweight champion and
a brave of the Blackfoot tribe
since 1928. has been promoted. He
Is now chief" of the SAME
tribe and is named Fighting
Thunder
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
ALONZO STAGE WRITES
BOOK ABOUT FOOTBALL

CHICAGO. Sept. 10. = Amos
Alonzo Stagg, Chicago's "Old Man
of the Midway" has written his
second book on bootball 1t is
entitled Touchdown" and is de-
signed for fans.
Stages first book, a Treatise
on American Football" was writ
ten in collaboration with II. L.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19

f"Doc") Williams, thirty-four years
ago. shortly after Stage came 10
the University of Chicago as head
football coach. 1t was prepared
for coaches and team leaders.
This time Stagg has written the
history and evolution of the game
and its most interesting and SIP e.
tacular plays. Many OF the Incl
dents are from his own career Of
nearly forty-five years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
Ruth Clouts Another
But Is Still
Two Behind Record

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Babe
Ruth, home run king of base
ball, clouted his fifty-fourth
circuit drive of the season
Sunday, giving him a lead of
nine over his nearest rival
Lou Gehrig. He has two weeks
left to tie his 1921 record of
So.
At this time in 1921 Ruth
had Sc home runs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
oNE-ARMED POLO PLAYER

SAN ANGELO, Texas, Sept. 49,
Although handicapped by the
loss of one arm, Fred 0. Bales
of San Angelo. Is one of tic
best polo players in the West
and one OF the best ropers and
riders in West Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
Tunney Fauorite at Eight
To Flee Odds; Dempsey Is
K.O. FaUorife, If HOccurs

il the fight goes to the 10-round
limit, but Jack is the sentimental
choice and the favorite to land
a knockout if one is TO occur.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19

Z CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Gene Tun-
ney today was favored to win
fiem Dempsey in their t.tular bat
tie next Thursday But not by
as convincing margin as most
of the titleholders Of the past
have been.
This seems strange in view Of
his acknowledged superior box
ing skill and ability and the fact
that he outpointed Dempsey by
such wide margin last Septem-
Der in the Battle of the Sesqui-
centennial" at Philadelphia.
The Champion is being backed
generally at odds of eight to five,
although there are some who pro.
TESS to see a downward trend and
mention odds of six to five. But
this is merely simple variance
of opinion. The betting odds In
circles where money talks a"e
the former figures. Tunney, gen
orally, is picked to win, especially
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
1H Pr 80 AEm !
What a pace. in the National race!

Brooklyn 10, Pittsburgh 2,6
Philadelphia 0, st. Louis IL.
American League
st. Louis 60, Philadelphia 0,13
Chicago 81, New York 3,S
Detroit S.11, Boston AS
Cleveland O. Washington 8.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Coast League
Sacramento 1870, Seattle 14,3
Los Angeles 6.2, Missions 81
San Francisco So, Hollywood 1,3
National League
New York 0,4, Cincinnati ~
Philadelphia 3.3, st. Louis rs
Boston II, Chicago z
American League
Chicago IL, New York 2,5
Cleveland 6. Washington A..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19

If you want to get back

Take a tire and jack.
YOU'LL need an extra tire
Il some day and Il you haven't
got it you II remember every
word of this id and just how
earnest the auto-doctor poked
when he said to you "you want
to get back Wen sell you
dependable, lively tires tina. will
s,ve you mileage service.
Let Service Lucss's" AUTO Doc
tor look afser your cars health
JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc,
PHONE SO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19

FREE FACIAL
At Terreii's by pELCANO rep
resentative. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19

Old naners -or snse at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19

OLD papers Tor sa,s AT The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
Ho,p To Beat The Statistics On This Life Chart
AT 65,

95 per cent OF men
are dependant upon
their daily earnings
or their children for
support.
After so Is the age OF
caution, as man must
not speculate for he
has all to lose and
nothing to gain. He
looks for security, not
high rates Of interest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
FAILURE

SO
After this age but
one in 5000 can re-
cover h is financial
footing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-28
Consolidation of News
Reel, Comedies, Short
Scenarios in New Trust

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.-One of
the most important alliances ev-r
made in tho motion picture Industry,
avolving the Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer,
William Randolph Hearst and Hal
Roach organizations was completed
today, according to advices received
by Louis B. Mayer, head of the NJ.
G. NJ. Studios here, from Nicholas NJ.
Schenck, executive vice-president in
New York.
The deal concerns the creation of
an NJ. C. NJ. news reel service to be
produced by the Hearst organization
and the affiliation of Hal. Roach,
worlds foremost producer of come
dies, as the first step in establishing
a large M. G. NJ. short subject de-
partment.
Two news reel cameramen will be
constantly on duty covering the news
of Los Angeles and Southern Cali
fornia, which will be distributed in
hundreds of theatres throughout the
world. The amalgamation also means
that the motion picture industry in
Los Angeles will receive an impetus
IN production, particularly in the
short subject field to fully round out
the new NJ. G. NJ. short subject de-
partment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-28
Several Meetings for
Hereto Bishop in and
Around City of Angels
(By a Worker Correspondents

LOS ANGELES, Calif.-The Inter-
national Labor Defense of Los An
geles announces that Bishop William
Montgomery Brown, the famous au-
thor of Communism and Christian
ism, win speak under it's auspices in
Trinity Auditorium, 9th and Grand,
Sunday evening, March 6. His SUBJ
ject will be "The Power Of the Work
ers."
Meetings have also been arranged
in Pasadena and Long Beach. The
meeting in Long Beach will be held
Saturday evening, March 5, at
Holders Auditorium, 24O West Ocean
St. Monday evening, March Z, has
been reserved as a meeting date in
Pasadena Hall, to be announced in a
few days. He will also address a
meeting arranged by the Four AS in
Lincoln Hall, 3rd floor, Walker Audi
forum Building, March 8, Tuesday
evening. =.
A banquet for Bishop will be held
Friday evening, March a, jointly with
the Four AS and the international
Labor Defense. An elaborate must
cal program is being arranged for all
the above mentioned meetings.