davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-05-25
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES FRIDAY
CLASS OF Il RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Jane Carlow Honor Student of Class-Edwin
Black Second and Louise
Hardin Third

Inc Commencement exercises for the graduating class of '27
were held at the auditorium of the Cody high school on Friday
evening, when an address was made by DR.. V. C. Coulter. head
OF the English department of the State University and the
diplomas were presented by R. W.. Allen, president of the school
board. The graduating class this year numbers twenty-eight
but owing to the track team being at Douglas On that date three
OF the boys of the class were not present to receive diplomas.
, 1927-05-25
CODY WELL REPRESENTED
By UNIVERSITY GRADUATES

Thirty-nine Wyoming commun-
tiles and IL states are represented
In the class of '27 at the Univer-
sity OF Wyoming. The graduating
class this year totals more than
l6O, all but 80 of whom expect to
be graduated next month. The can
didates for degrees and diplomas
from Cody are Beula M. TruebIood.
b. A, :Daniel, Ingraham, B. s.; Har-
old =. Newton. B. s.: Lois e. In
graham. b. s.; Dorothy J.. siddIe.
normal diploma.
, 1927-05-25
STORES TO CLOSE MONDAY
MANN Of the Hangar shores

Many of the larger stores.
especially the Cody Trading
Company and Dave Jones,
state that their places of bust
ness will be closed all day on
Monday, Decoration Day, in
respect to Americas soldier
dead. 1t is very likely that
most of the business houses
will observe this important
holiday.
, 1927-05-25
WILL DO

Miss lila Schwoob has opened an
office at the Irma hotel and an
nounces that she will do public
stenography work, as well as. con-
duct a service for making collec-
lions and handling advertising.
, 1927-05-25

Wear a poppy OF Poppy Day.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
CanzOneri Is Favored
To Defeat Filipino

NEW YORK, Dec. Tony Can.
zOner. Of Brooklyn. leading feather.
weight contender, is a 2-to-1 favo-
rite to defeat Ignacio Fernandez,
Filipino. in their 10-round bout here
tonight. Fernandez boasts knock.
out victory over Abe Goldstein, for.
mer bantam champion.
Archie Bell, Brooklyn bantam.
weight, and Kid Francis, Italian
champion, are paired in the eight
round semi-final. Bells proposed
meeting on December 80 In Chicago
with Bud Taylor, N. B. A. bantam
champion, depends upon his show.
Ing tonight.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01

die Moore Is expected to maintain
throughout the, campaign the sen.
sational averages they're carrying
now. a bad set or two Is enough
to puncture one Of those fat fig
ures.
Moore would surprise nobody,
however. by hanging up a new rec.
ord for one set. Freddie is a strike
bowler and when his hook is work.
ing nicely he wakes sensational. In
His big sweepstakes string he had
five strikes.
All OF the stars are hopeful OF
beating Harry Dixon's great record
Of AS, made in the Agricultural
League.
BY winning three straight from
New York Avenue Lunch, the DO
seph Phillips Company team
climbed to D tie for first place
in the Athletic Club League,
sharing honors with the Union
The Printers. after taking two
from George A. A.. without a strug.
gle, was overwhelmed in the final
sol to 546. George Allen, making his
start in the Athletic Club League,
contributed 100 to Georgetown's fat
game. His set was 800.
With the aid of q I3-pin handicap,
Potomac Boat Club rolled 6t)7 to open
a match with Washington Canoe No.
l. which lost, with a legitimate $50.
Potomac lost the second and won the
final. McCambrldg had high game
for Potomac, with 1873. and Hammer
took honors on the other side, with
1872.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01

/
The latter merely signified that
the displeasure was all his, par
ticularly around the time last winter
when he was comforting with Hum
bert Fugazy in what proved to be
q successful effort to force Richard
into the open.
The object Of all this hocus pocus
was to get a contract so favorable
that the alleged Philadelphia in.
cident would be wiped out Of all
memory and 1t might be said, off
hand. that Tunney succeeded.
Anyhow, he got q contract that
might have Melted him 1920, 00e
for his bit, so called, at Chicago
but sthe understanding later waAl
that Tnnney was persuaded to &c,
cept only q piffling million for an
that trouble.
This naturally distressed him
greatly and what with one thina
and another. mostly both. he feels
that all has net been Jacob. This.
in any case. is McCabe's story. He
says that Tunney has come out az
an avowed prepayment Of the kick
in, having had an ample sufficiency
OF the kick. back.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01

Tomorrow comes the hottest battle
of the District Leagues season so
far. Convention Hall, leading by
one game, and the King Pins. in
second place, viii fight it out at Con.
vention Hall. 1t is a postponed set.
There likely will be standing room
only. The citys most famous bowl.
ers punctuatc the two crack line.ups,
The District Ladies' League leader.
Elsie Fisher, Of the Arcadians, is q
vastly improved bowler over last
year, when she averaged SO. She is
doing slightly better than 100 now.
There has been . general de.
crease i'm the averages OF girl stars.
Take for instance those two out
standing experts Of the Washing.
ton Ladies' League - Lorraine
GULL and Rena Levy, who are now
having trouble keeping around the
1O0.marIk. They're accustomed to
q 1O6 pace.
Neither Jack Whalen nor Fred.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
French's Cagers Booked
For Pair of Contests

The French's basketers will APP
pear In games tonight and tomor-
row night. The Pullman quint will
be opposed tonight in the Terminal
r. r. =. N. c. A. gym at 1880
o'clock. The Southern Railway five
will be tackled tomorrow night at
the railroad gym at 7:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01

running and kicking makes him q
valuable player, but his lack Of
weight prevents his starting. Coach
Byrd prefers to insert him into the
struggle at some strategical place
when his speciality can count the
most.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01

partly right. True, you know
before the stroke is completed
it Is not going to be q good
one, and then, by looking up
quickly, you do the very thing
to make it q still worse attempt.
Make yourself 60 right on
through with the stroke, and
many times you win save your
self from making q complete
hash Of . shot that otherwise
might be passable.
Copyright. John ,. Ollie Col
The Washington times., 1927-12-01

The $4,000. II seems. represent.
ed : kiclk-back from the original
contract Tnnney il supposed to
have held with Rickard, calling, 1t
is alleged, Tor III per cent Of the
receipts. What the champion ad.
mits he actually received was q
flat guarantee OF 100000, whereas
McCabe claims TunneY would have
got some $316 600 II he had insisted
upon the promoter carrying out the
terms Of the contract To the letter.
That he did not 50 Insist was
due to the goodness Of his
heart or something, according
to McCabe.
For Richard, keeping Tunney
standing by a drafty telephone for
upward of an hour, Is said to have
pleaded with the fighter that he,
Richard, was ''in q bad hole with
the directors Of the Madison Square
Garden Corporation because they
thought he was spending too much
on the fight and that. therefore. II
was up to Tunney to help him out.
This, says McCabe, Tunney ulti.
mately agreed to do.
And" that gentleman added. ''all
this time Rickard had a virtual sell
out. Is it any wonder that we want
more assurance now from Richard
that he viii produce q contender
for a title bout next summer; under
the terms Of our contract?"
From Tunney himself have
come frequent limitations that
he was far from satisfied with
the way Richard took care Of
him IN Philndolphia but this n
| the firss time that any member
The Washington times., 1927-12-01

= 49, sfas
Moore will be remembered as the
chap who set q record In the How
ard Campbell sweepstakes last win
ter with game Of 1856. This was
the highest score UP to that time
ever made IN organized competi.
ton in washington.
He rolled the best District League
game OF the first series. too hay
Ing 162.
Arthur Logan, the brilliant
veteran who Il having nm exCep-
tiOnaIIy successful season, Is third
with 1871 for "a games. Logan
has been 3 leading factor In the
King Pins splendid showing this
wear. They are fighting il out
Tor the leadership with COnven.
tiOn Hall.
Jack Wolstenholme, a brother Of
the famous Glenn, Is one Of the
District Leagues new stars. Jack
il a mere kid. but is carrying an
average of Ill as a Curb Cafe
regular. And he Is expected to I'M
prove.
He holds the seasons set record
in the big league with mark of
4O1.
Whalen has averaged nearly three
spares a game and tops the circuit
IN that respect. He has clinched
place on Convention Halls intercity
team. which faces q stiff campaign.
The following figures include
games rolled up to and including
last Friday:
TEAM AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
LEADS MOORE IN DUCKP7N PACI
Telephone GALL COSTS
GENE $4,000 M'cARE
By Davis j. walsh

YORK Dec 1Jut how Tex Richard alleged "a have
Tunney Of $4,000 BY midnight telephone
before the first Dempsey fight Phladepha
revealed today for the first time.
The alleged revelation aired by Bill MeCabe
the heavyweight champion, and offered the
way evidence that puportd Tunney claim that Richard
demanded.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
TEAM AVERAGE
fEtrst Seriesl

HIGH MARKS
High Team set--Convention Hall. 1877.
High Team Game-KinK Pin. $50.
High Individual Set. Wolstenholme
(Curb Cafe), l01.
High Individual Game-Moore meyer
Davisl. 49,
High Average Strikes--Mooro (Meyer
Davis), 1926 per game.
High AveraSe spares--w haIen (coE-
Vention Halll, 2.eS8 per game.
High Individual Average--Whalen
tConventlon Hall). 1911: Moore (Mey-
er Davisl. 1914: Logan (King PM,
AAS-4J.
INDIVIDUAL. AVERAGES
s - CnNvEsAyTTnN uATJ
The Washington times., 1927-12-01

Downtown apartments close to
the business district and ideal for
In the Rental Columns Of tOday's CIas-
sified Ada.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01

is not going
to be all .
good stroke
5 h o u d be.
T 3 cl u b
doesn't feel
right. Often
you probably
have said to
yourself, after
spelling a.
shot: II knew
I was going
to do that. /"
Nine @sn.ao -
ten when you
say that you
are only
The Washington times., 1927-12-01

pf the encourage has outlined
details as 70 what might have
been the cause 81 the cham
piOn's dispIeasure.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
By &. D.. Tholnas

Young Jack Whalen light bowling Hckered
shining today full glory He's leading per-
Of Of
etys finest bowling talent
Figures the first series just announced BY Official
close rival Freddie Moore
The Washington times., 1927-12-01

Golfers have the very FREE
quent experience that while the
club is coming down they come
to 9 realization that the stroke
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
OLD LINERS
DEPART

Maryland's varsity squad, twenty.
four players strong. leave tonight
for Jacksonville, Fla. where on
Saturday they face the powerful
Florida University eleven before
what is expected to be one Of the
largest crowds gathering to see foot.
ball in Dixie this season. The
contest will be the last OF the year
for both teams and each Is in per.
feet condition and drilled to the
minute.
This afternoon there win be
pep" meeting at College
Park. Members Of the faculty,
Coach Curly Byrd and leading
members Of the football sUuad
win address the gathering and
enthusiasm will run rampant IS
the athletes start on their long
journey to Florida.
"Knocky" Thomas, who was a
bit under the weather ON Turkey
Day, though playing good football,
has quite recovered now and il ex.
pected to be at his best Saturday,
Young, varsity end, injured in the
Virginia game at Charlottesville, is
once more in shape and will start
against the Gators. This means
that the Old Liners will have their
strongest lineup on the field when
the opening whistle sounds. Mary
land will start as follows:
Dodson, left end; Zulick, left
tackle; Wondrack, left guard; Cap
tain Bafford. center; Crothers, right
guard; Adams, right tackle; Young,
right end; Kessler, quarterback;
Thomas, left halfback: Snyder, right
halfback: Linkous, fullback.
In addition to the starters
Coach Byrd will take along on
the trip: Heagy and Lombard,
ends; Winterburg and RibnitzIi,
tackles; Mcdonald and keenan,,
guards; Madigan, center; Tenney,
quarterback; Roberts, Pugh and
Evans, halfbacIxs, and Parsons
and Radice, fuIlbacks.
I It IL almost q certainty that
Augie Roberts viii see action against
the Gators. His brilliant openfield
The Washington times., 1927-12-01

Nelther Jack whaIen nor Erred
The Washington times., 1927-12-01

That he did not 50 insist was
due to the goodness Of his
heart Or something, according
to McCabe.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01

It is almost a certainty that
Augie Roberts will see action against
the Gators. His brilliant openfield
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct 1s. On the barren island of Nunivak, where only ITO Eskimo souls spread habitations over the 2,s00 miles. scientists discovered a Bachelors Paradise, at least for five months of the year.
 During this five months, the male population is separated from the women for singular reasons, given by the inhabitants. that it insures a good catch of seals. upon which they depend for clo- thing, food and light
 These facts were brought here by Henry B. Collins, Smithsonian ethnologist, and T. Dale Stewart, of the National Museum for the Advancement of Science and Am erican Council.
 The two scientists learned that societies only break in the bar Tier of Nunivak's No Woman's Land. is at meael time when the women carry food to Kashoe. a semisubterranean cere m on al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
SUPPLY BILL
 HEARINGS TO
 BEGIN IN NOV.
Chairman M a d d en Calls Meeting of Appropria-
 tions Committee

WASHINGTON, Oct 13. - A warning that any attempt to raid the Treasury will be met with stone wall opposition by the forthcoming Congress has been issued by Chairman Madden in announcing that he has called the House Appropriations Com mittee to meet on November 15 and begin hearing the batch of supply bills.
 Chairman Madden said he be- lieved a s300.000, 1000 tax redue- tion bill will be enacted but thought the first work of the ses- sion will be the passage of the deficiency measure in order to care for items carried in the de- iieiency bill. among which was the Post office Building Bill which failed in the closing days of Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
DE MPSEY AND kEARNS WILL
 BURY RATCHET
Peace Pact to Be Signed Between Former Man.
 ager, Former Champ

NEW YORK, Oct. 13. The New York Daily News. in a copy righted story today, says Jack Dempsey and Jack Kearns. his former manager. are about to sign a peace pact, returning Kearns as pilot of the former champion.
 The reconciliation is expected to take place within 10 days. after which Dempsey will return sast and talk with Kearns on plans for transforming trip which will include battles this winter in Chicago. Detroit, Los Angeles and New York
 Under the terms of the peace pact, Kearns will agree to with draw all lawsuits pending agains. Dempsey while Dempsey will sign a lcng term contract and give I<earns one third of all of his future earnings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
MISSING MAN REACHES
 HOME IN FRESHAM, OR,

Walter F. Judd, Gresham, Ore gon, man for whom search was started early this weeek by Ter ritorial officers at the instance of his parents, has reached home safely, Gov. George A. Paraks was advised today. He had been due to arrive at Gresham Sep tember l, and after waiting some three weeks. his father wrote the Governor asking him to endeavor to locate him
 Poor connections with river boats on the Yukon River delayed young Judd almost a month. The Governor was successful in trac- ing him through the interior and ascertained that he had left Skag- way September 2S for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
HERRING RUN PICKS
 UP IN WEST AREAS

Herring are beginning to show up in both Kodiak and Cook Inlet areas, according to officers of the steamer Alaska. The first large shipments of mild cured fish from plants in these areas were in the vessels cargo.
 Very few fish showed up there during the month of September, and there was little if any im- provement during the first week in October. However. during the past few days conditions were better and operators were hope ful that they would get fair packs. The extension of the season in both districts, granted this week by the Department of Interior, was expected to aid them ma teriaIly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
CALIFORNIA HUNTER
 PRAISES RAINY PASS

The Rainy Pass district is q paradise for big game hunters, according to B. r. Greer. San Francisco sportsman, who is a passenger for Seattle on the AL aska after spending several weeks in that area. He said his hunt was entirely successful and he so well pleased with it he ex- poets to return next season and hopes to spend some time in this vicinity fishing and hunting.
 MT. Greer killed large moose with magnificent head, having a spread of "A 12 inches. He also bagged sheep, and while at An chorage last week had a very successful duck and goose hunt, He made the trip from Anchorage to Rainy Pass district by airplane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
REINDEER
 ROUND UP
Thirty Thousand Deer Be Driven to Akiak for
 Counting, Marking

 AKIAK, Alaska, Oct 1S.-Pre- parations are being made for the first roundup of 30,000 reindeer in the Kuskokwim River districs The reindeer are owned by Es- kimos and whites alike and will be driven to Akiak next month for counting and marking The roundup will be under the super vision of Prof. Clark M Baraber. District Superintendent for the United States Bureau of Educa- tion. The roundup will mark the first attempt to determine the ex- act rate of increase in the deer herds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
COYOTES MOVE THROUGH YUKON
 INTO INTERIOR
Investigators Locate Route of Travel = Animals
 Do Much Damage

Coyotes are invading Alaska from Yukon Territory through the higher levels in the Ketehum- stock district. if is revealed by investigations which have been made during the past summer by R. K. Stewart. predatory animal hunter. and Sam White, game warden. The results of their sea sons work were reported today in preliminary statement received by Gov. George A. Paraks.
 The two investigators went in- 10 the upper Panama country early last summer. They returned 10 Fairbanks last week and are now enroute to the Copper River district to continue their investi- gations.
 in his report to the Governor, Mir Stewart said that coyotes are coming into iae interior through he hills of the Keschumsipek country. Thsy have spread across
 awide area extending from the Forty Mile t6 the White River. and penetrated as far as Fair banks. There has been heavy infcstaiion of both the Big Delta and Panama River districts.
 Bands of the animals have talk en considerable toll on the calves nf fba rar;ka,, L,~1. , ca and other game and fur-baaring animals. Coyotes and hawks have. also, invaded interior migra- tory wild fowl breeding grounds and destroyed a great many nests. taking eggs and young birds in great numbers, MT. Stewart said ]
 The two men made general survey Of game and fur-bearing animal conditions in the district they covered They reported 3 serious depletion of grouse and Piarmigan, practically none of | these birds being seen all sum | mer The crop of caribou | calves in the area was also re. ported to be lighter than normal. |
 Trappcrs and prospectors gen erally extended every possible 1 assistance to the inyestigafors 1 MT Stewart instructed the trap pers in methods of coyote and { wolf trapping and his work is al , ready producing results. il was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
Lntonicated Pigeons, Whiskey fire Found

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 13. Large broods of intoxieat- ed pigeons and twelve vats of whiskey were found by the police late yesterday afternoon when fire broke out in the rear of a San Leandro dwelling. The birds had been feeding on the mash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
C. of C.. Is To Meet TOnf0rr0,U

The regular meeting of the Jul neau Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow noon in the display rooms of the Electric Light = & Power Company and luncheon will be served by the Martha Society of the Presby- terian Church.
 No special speakers have been secured up to noon today, accord ing to E. J White of the enter tainment committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
BACHELORS PARADISE
 DISCOVERED IN ALASKA

lodge, where the men live during the exile feast at which bladders of seals caught during the year are thrown back into the sea to propetuate the seal tribe.
 The scientists said that prior to the arrival of the Smithsonian expedition, the Nunievaks had not beeen visited by boat in two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
NOTICE

l have picked up in the waters of Gastineau Channel and salvag ed one 24-foot sealing boat witt Standard 4 h. D. engine. Ownel may have same by application to undersigned and payment O my salvage claim.
 adv. (Signed) o. l.. WOLD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
LADS ARM RESET

LeRoy West. ii-year-old Juneau school boy, who sustained a brok- en arm week ago last Tuesday while playing on the bars on the public school grounds, was forced to undergo an operation for a special re-setting of the arm. Be cause the break was bad, it was necessary, this morning. to make an incision and hold the end of the bone together with wire.
 Old papers TOT sare ar Tnc Emnfre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
1T THE HOTELS
0astiheau

Ethel w. spinney, Sitlsa; c. w.. Toziar, Hoonah; l.. M Carrigan. city, Franak Parrish, Seattle; D.. Bell, cordova; Agnes F. Schlosser Mckinley Park; R. F. Wright, Bremerton, Wash; George o. Nor gard, Bremerton, Wash; James s. Aewlan, Fairbanks; P. J. Burke, Fairbanks; Eddie Sultan, Sealtle: II. 4. Hansley, George H. Mullin, Tacoma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
EMERGENCY OPERATION

John Loftus, of Wrangell. un- derwent an emergency major op- eration yesterday noon at Sr Ann's hospital. and is reported as doing nicely today by the at tending physician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
Aiasxan

Mrs. Louise Wolfe and child, MT. and Mrs. William Gray, Yaku- tat; E. G. Walker, city; George Baronines, Engineer, B. C.; Axel Anderson, Cordova John Deland- CT, cordova; Dave Kasko, city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
zynda

Gus Hendrickson. Skagway; W. Woods, H. L. stabler, T. S. S. Unalga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

Advertising always pays. Use the columns cf The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

Advertising always pays. the columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

old papers Tor sa,- ar rne Empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
Fruit Sherbet

Four cups granulated sugar; one
can shredded pineapple, or any 9TH
er fruit; two oranges; one pint can
condensed cream; white two eggs;
three heaping tablespoons sifted
flour; two lemons; one pint fresh
cream. Sieve -four and sugar to-
gether, add one pint of boiling
water, stir gradually and continually
until it boils up like thick gravy,
then let boil for five minutes in a
double boiler; now put oranges and
lemons through a colander, add one
pint boiling water, let stand to cool.
When ready to freeze, put all in
gradients in freezer and fill up with
cold milk or water. Flavor to taste.
This will make one gallon.
Mary Armstrong, 6O52 Dewey
Ave., indianapolis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
77oe,nty Prize Recipes for
SherbetS, Ices Chosen

Twenty prize recipes for sherbes and ices have been
chosen this week from the several hundred sent in to The
Times recipe department
check for 81 sent to each reader whose recipe is
chosen to be printed Next Friday salmon and fish
salad day.
How do you prepare salmon and tuna fish in salad? Send
in favorite recipe today The recipes must be in The
Times recipe office by Wednesday
Each day in the except Friday The Times prints