davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-21
TUNNEY'S END OF PURSE
HIS PAY FOR 1,755 WARS
Math Sharks at Champs Camp Figure How Long
Gene Would Have to Serve Doar-a-Day Ma.
rine TO Acquire Fortune of $l,OOO,OOO

Strangest of all was the tale told
about the fireside of daily ba ties that
might have been fought between
Dempsey and Tunney during the
World War for 10 cents apiece.
Dempsey. the story told on good au-
thority. attempted to enter the Marine
Corps in New York City during Feb,
ruary of 1918. the very time and place
the present heavyweight king enlisted
in the Devil Dogs" but was disSuad
ed from his original intention
Military sharps pointed out that
they both would have been shipped to
Paris Island. s c. Marines of similar
height and size usually land in the
same squad and take their recreation
together.
1t so happened at Paris Island. the
story continued. that boxing bouts
not only were required during the
training. but provided the principal
reCrea ton during the evenings rest
hours" Men of the same size We're
matched regardless of their experience
And critical gathering of perhaps
90 seafaring doughboys squatted
about the ropel~ss rings for no admis-
sion CHARGE and with no seats tabled
at so aniece
Thus Tunnay would have fought
Dempsey perhaps every day during
the months before going overseas.
Figuring the duration of the bouts at
about one-tenth of the work two Ma
rineS perform to earn the daily dol
lar. the mathematicians were delighted
to discover that Uncle Sam could have
promoted these bouts for just 10 cents
each.
Gene to Weigh About 1873.
Gene had only A long walk on the
program today. Before packing to
leave early Thursday for Chicago.
and the weighing in ceremony at 8
pm. before the Illinois Boxing Com
Tunney, in the finest shape
of my career" expects to scale ISIS
pounds for the title contest.
Evening star., 1927-09-21
BUFFALO EVENS SERIES.

ALBANY. n. Y. September II Cp)
--Buffalos International League
champion squared the post-season
series with Albany. pennant winner
in the Eastern League. by winning
the second game yesterday, TO 0.
Evening star., 1927-09-21

The Pittsburgh entry can clinch the
remnant by victories in l. remain
ing starts should the Giants and
Cardinals make a sweep Of their 10
contests left to he played. In that
event the standing then would be:
Evening star., 1927-09-21

LOS ANGELES. September 21 Cp).
Joey Sanger. Milwaukee, outpointed
Bud Taylor in a 10-round slugfest here
last night to repeat his victory of last
November over the Terre Haute. Ind,
bantamweight.
Evening star., 1927-09-21
Gene to Weigh About 1873.
PIRATES AGAIN DEFEATED
AND n. L. RACE TICHTENS

! by Frisch and Hafey enabled ST Louis
to beat Philadelphia. 5-4.
The Chicago Cubs started Lefty
| Neinert on the mound against Bos-
ton but had TO replace him with Percy
Jones when the Braves scored four
runs in the opening frame. Jones
came through with an S-5 decision
The Cubs made it four out of five for
the series and made the final count
for the season against Boston, Is vic.
tories in - starts.
The Philadelphia Athletics virtual.
ly assured themselves of a season
average of better than 500 by taking
two games from the st. Louis Browns
The Mackmen staged a ninth-inning
rally for all their runs to beat the
M;Ssourians in the opener. Al.
They took the second game. 7-3.
Three wild pitches by CASTOR.
Browns hurler. enabled the AS to
score three runs in the first inning
of this battle.
The Detroit Tigers gathered in both
ends Of their double-header with Bos-
ton Red Sox AS and SO. Manager
Bill Carrican was chased for arguing
with the umpires.
Detroit closed the year against Bos.
ton with II victories and defeats.
olDPT ISdI1iS were HOt StIcuuicu
A summary of yesterdays games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
| Detroit eOooOo-4 q
Boston oO010s o00-3 . o
| whitehin and Bessler: Lungren. Bennett:
| Russell and Hoffman,. Moore.
second game
ne.,oit -. 301o0100o-s o
Boston ........ O1 000O0-3 l
HOLLOWAY. C. Smith and Woodall: Wiltse.
| Russell. Harris and Hartley
| Ct Louis 0oOO1 00n0-1 <
Philadeluhia - 100000 "A /
Crcwder and O'Neil: Groves johnson and
| Cochrase.
| Philadephia 601 0OOOx-7 IL o
CASTOR. Stewart and Schanx. Dixon
Ehmhe and Cochrane. Perkins.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
R"ooklyn OOno oOO1OO-3
! Pittsburgh -. O00O00 80
Doak and Henline: Meadows. Dawson and
Gooch.
Philadelrhia O0no3O II 10 4
| ST Louis 80. 100000 0x-5
Ulrich and Wilson: sherdeI and Schultz
Boston 80. tIooooo00-5 g
Morrison and Gibson wienert Jones ant
Hartnett.
Evening star., 1927-09-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

First game RHE
st. Paul ........ 0O2 OF l. $40
Kansas City. 203OO54 OKLA 1s 4
Zahniser and CASTOR; sheehsn and Peters.
Second game
K; k,nsss rsst City: go: ioo5BBo9GS&laa11 3
Malev and Seimer: Davis. Roy, Nelson.
May. Yarmouth and Peters.
Columbus. .... n10O0 00O01-2 8
Indianapolis 80. l o 0x-12 Is 3
Meeker and Ferrell: Leverett and Tesmer.
Toledo ...... O11O321 1O1-917 O
Louisville ...... 3 90 10000 00-3 IL
:. Pfeffer, Ryan and Heving; Tincup and
McMullen.
Minneapolis. ..... 0202o12 1-a15 8
Milwaukee. ...... O020O12 00-5 12
Hubbnll Benton and sprinz Gowdy,
E1dleman. Gearin. Sanders and Young.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle 6 Oakland. /.
Missions. .: Sacramento. n.
Hollywood Z: San Francisco 8.
Only three games played.
Evening star., 1927-09-21
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
retraif. IS; Boston. :s-:..
Philadelphia. -: ST. Louis. l-3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1927-09-21

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
st. l.. at Wa~l'irF!an. 1t. T.: at Washington.
netroit at New York Eptro:t 1T Nev York.
(leyeIand AT Phila. Cleveland at Phiia
chicago at Boston. Chicago at Eostnn.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-11-15

carefully considered by your Com mittee and by the legislature of Alaska on several occasions and it is the conclusion of your Committee that there is not available sufficient information on the life and habits of herring for 1t to deter mine whether 1t would be advisable to discontinue the fishing for her. ring for the purposes mentioned" and that the Chamber fully real izes that anything that will affect the halibut and salmon industry in Alaska is of most vital importance, and should be given careful con- sideration by the authorities and all others interested in the fishing business here," and that the Bureau of Fisheries HAS BEEN UNABLE, BECAUSE OF THE LACK OF AP- PROPRIATIONS, to make the ne- cessary study of the life and habits of the herring and the effect of the use of herring for fertilizer and oil," and pointed out that a shortage of herring for bait purposes has been experienced during the pre-. sent season.
 It concluded by resolving that Congress be petitiOned and urged ed to promptly pass suitable legis- lation to enable the Bureau of Fish cries, or some other agency of the Government, to make a detailed in. vestigation and study of the life and habits of the herring, and that, in the meantime the Bureau of Fisher ies take the necessary steps to con- serve herring for the use of halibut and salmon fishermen"
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-11-15

WOULDN'T THIS BEAT YOU" An Inspired Excuse From The
 Washington News
 Sept. 28, 1927
 SALMON YIELD SHORT;
 .... PRICE INCREASE SEEN For Killing of Young; Packers
 May Lose Millions
 In spite of the fact that the Com- merce Department has been enforc- ing strict fishing regulations, de. signed to provide an adequate sup ply of salmon for the worlds mark ct, the catch this year is lower than it has been since 1921 and 5,OOO,OOO cases short of market demands
 For some reason the fish turned wary, and nets and traps went emp ty. Fishermen and packers stand to lose millions of dollars while the retail price of salmon is scheduled to rise considerably.
 The Alaskan pack, which pro- vides a major portion of America's table salmon, will net exceed 3,4OO, 900 cases while the British Colum~
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-11-15

bia pack will be one-half of what it was last year.
 Deputy Commissioner Radcliffe advanced the opinion that millions of the young salmon had'been killed by subterranean disturbances.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1927-12-10
STATE OF ARIZONA, [ GO

STATE OF ARIZONA, "a
CoNnty of Santa Cruz.
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 2lst day of September,
1927, by NJ. Karam. A. N. Karam, j..
N. Karam and Sahid Karam, known to
me to be the persons whose names are
subscribed thereto, and who ack uowl-
edged to me that they executed the
same for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year In this
certificate first written.
(Notarial Seal) W. w. BARBEE.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. 8, 1881.
First publication October ST.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1927-12-10
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
December 5. 1927.

established here.
Tucson Bids requested for
grading, draining and surfacing
OF Tucson Benson highway.
Glendale-Farmers and Mer.
chants Loan company, Glendale,
with capitalization of $25, 900
chartered.
Yuma--First shipment of let
tuce to Eastern markets from
Yuma Valley went forward re.
Gently.
Bowie Production OF oil about
20 miles northeast of here pre-.
dicted.
Yuma -Firemen's headquart.
crs here will be improved.
Hereford = Hereford bridge
completed and opened to traffic.
Bisbee-Cochise County Bak.
cry of Tombstone opens branch
retail store at 46 Main street.
Florence-Pouring OF concrete
in progress at Coolidge dam.
Holbrook - Heavy shipments
OF livestock made from here dur.
ing past month.
Phoenix-New shops Of Phoe
nix-Ash Fork branch of Santa
Fe railroad here nearing com
pletion.
Ajo-New Cornelia mine turn.
Ing out about $500, 200 pounds
copper q month.
Florence - 5OO-acre pecan
grove contemplated by local cor.
poration 2 miles west Of this city
Phoenix-Tw ice-a-week pass.
enGer and express airplane ser
vicewill be started soon between
this city and Los Angeles.
Arizona lettuce acreage doub.
led since last year.
Yuma-Yuma Seed & Feed
company shipped another car
alfalfa seed recently.
Stafford $50, 900 home for Tia
liam orphans may be located in
Graham county.
Stafford Contract awarded for
construction OF new Southern
Pacific station here.
The Calumet and Arizona Min
ing company produced ABA, 900
pounds copper during month OF
October.
Bisbee-New concrete bridge
on Naco road opened to traffic.
Yums-Bids on new jail build.
ing will be opened December 10.
Miami--People's Arizona Gas
& Electric company completes
installation of electric service
line through Davis Canyon dis.
trict.
Stafford Cotton growers plan.
ming destruction of pink boil
worm from 1928 cotton crop.
Arizona business in general
increased during October.
Clifton-1OO. ton aconcentrator
planned for construction at Car.
Isle mine by United Metals Cor.
poration.
Benson - San Pedro bridge
near here opened to traffic.
Willcox-Nearly 10, 900 pounds
Thanksgiving turkeys were ship
ped from here to Los Angeles,
California.
Phoenix-Treasure Vault mine
at Katherine, Mohave county,
claims II feet Of $500 ore.
NoRales-Santa Cruz Valley
will ship $40, 900 worth of lettuce
this year.
Nogales-Rice crop Of "a, 900
tons in Yaqui valley is worth
1915. 900.
Fifty cars Of cattle shipped
from Sonorita in. one lot.
Nogales-4,OOO cars Mexican
tomatoes will pass through here
for American markets.
State is building Grand Can.
yon River bridge, 467 feet above
river.
Bisbee-Phelps Dodge Warren
shaft is down 1900 feet.
Bisbee - Phelps-Dodge lead.
zinc selective fotation mill is
receiving ore.
Bisbee-Small mill to be built
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1927-12-10
Who shall serve until the first annual

who shall serve until the first annual
meeting OF the stock holders OF the COR
poration, shall be elected by the first
venient after organization.
ARTICLE TX
: The board OF directors of this cor.
poratiOn shall have power to make,
amend, revise and repeal the by laws
of>the company.
ARTICLE
The highest amount of indebtedness,
or liability, direct or contingent, to
which this corporation is at any time
to subject itselfis Three Hundred thir.
ty three thousand three hundred and
thirty 1888 $3.50. 00) Dollars.
ARTICLE XI
The private property of the stock
holders of this corporation shall for
ever be exempt from any liability for
the debts OF this corporation.
ARTICLE XII
NJ. Karam. of Nogales, Arizona. who
has been bona fide resident OF the
State OF Arizona for at least three
years, Is hereby appointed the lawful
agent OF this corporation. for and in
behalf OF this corporation to accept and
acknowledge service and upon whom
may be served all necessary process or
processes In any action, suit or pro-
ceedings that may be brought against
this corporation in any OF the courts OF
the State OF Arlsena, and for all pur-
poses required by law. The board OF
directors of this corporation may re-
woke this appointment of agent at any
time and shall have power to fill any
vacancy in such position.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said par
ties have hereunto set their hands and
seals this 2lst day OF September, 1927.
M KARAM (SeaD
A. N. KARAM (Seal
J. N. KARAM (Seal
SAHID KARAM iSeal)
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Old-time dentifrices did not adequately fight
film. That is why this modern protective way
twice day habit, and at least twice year
calls on your dentist are being so widely advised
Accept this test
Send the coupon for Today tube. Brush teeth
this way for 10 days Note how thoroughly film
is removed. The teeth gradually tighten as film
coats go. Then for 10 nights massage Pepsoden,
into the gums to firm and harden them
Evening star., 1927-04-03

most dentists favor. 1t curdles
the film, then removes it and
polishes the teeth to high lustre
in gentle safety to enamel. 1t
combats the acids of decay. 1t
acts, too, to firm and harden the
gums; thus meeting, in many
ways, the requirements of mod
ern findings.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Send for
To-Day
Free Tube

your teeth and you will feel this film - a
slippery sort of coating. Film absorbs dis
colorations and thus makes teeth look dull and
dingy. 1t breeds germs and bacteria and in
vites tartar, decay end pyorrhea 1t is a
menace to tooth and gum heelth.
Thus dental authorities now seriously urge
that film be removed at least twice every day
in the morning and at bedtime To do so obtain
Pepsodent "a special, flm-removing dentifrice
Evening star., 1927-04-03

The Grecan Sandal of the desired models for
Spring patent leather blush kid and dove
kid Cuban walking heel Twelvehfty McCaum Silk Hose
in all the Spring shades, five pair three pair
for Five Dollars Stetson Shoe Shop Thirteenve Street
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Those Winning Smiles
Which mean SO much commercially, socially
gained now way by freeing teeth of dingy film

THAT many OF the COM
l. moner tooth and gum
troubles, and most cases of So
called "off-color" teeth, are due
to film that forms on teeth
which ordinary brushing does
not successfully combat, is to-
days dental opinion.
Run your tongue across
Evening star., 1927-04-03

SMILES ARE DAZZ-
LING WHITE when film
is zone. Teeth sparkle like
polished jewels. Gums firm
to healthy coral tint. Thus
this new scientific way of
dental care becomes one of
the greatest beauty treat
ments of the day, and, with
its unique therapeutic and
prophylactic qualities, a
Great aid in oral hygiene.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

(This is the second Of a series Of four
articles having to do with Navigation on
the Upper Missouri River.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

the fire could not be ascertained, but It
was believed to be incendiarism.
The American Fur company subsequently
owned a considerable number OF steam
boats. and every year saw one or more
ascend to the mouth Of the Yellowstone.
Several attempts were made to push Still
higher up the river, but with Indifferent
success, as only the FL Paso succeeded In
passing the mouth Of Milk river, and this
only a few miles. KeelbOats, therefore,
continued in use upon the Missouri, above
Fort Union, and upon the Yellowstone.
But in 1859 a more determined effort was
made The Chippewa had been built by
the company with special reference to
the difficulties to be surmOunted above the
Yellowstone, being of light draft and OF a
model well suited to buffet the swift cur
rent Of the upper river. The boat had a
stern wheel, being the first of that descrtp-
ton ever employed upon the Upper Mis-
John Labarge, one Of the bes- steamboat
men that ever navigated the Missouri, and
Mr.. Charles p. ChOteau accompanied her
as his father had the Yellowstone.
The chippewa
The Chippewa left st. Louis in the spring
Of 1859. The Spread Eagle accompanied her
to Fort Union, where, under the orders Of
Mr.. ChOteau, she was to remain until the
return of the Chippewa, which continued
her voyage up the river. When she reached
and passed the point above the mouth Of
Milk river attained by the r. PasO, and
passed on through waters never before
SltullItu ny a olSdAlclt a SMUT went UP
from all on board, the cannOns were fired,
and a scene Of general rejoicing ensued.
1t was considered doubtful whether the
Chippewa would be able to pass the shall
lows above the mouth of the Judith, and
a large mackinaw ninety feet long was
tOwed behind to tighten her by unloading
the freight destined for Fort Benton. This
was done just above the mouth of the
Judith. the Chippewa passed on, and on
the 18th day of June arrived at the site of
Fort Mckenzie Brule). a few miles below
Fort Benton. Here the venturesOme vOy-
age ended. and rejOiced at having achieved
so decided a triumph. Mr.. ChOteau turned
the prov of the Chippewa toward st.
Louis. Upon his arrival at Fort Union he
found that the Spread Eagle had ~disObeyed
instructions and sailed Town the river. Her
captain had become alarmed at the rapid
falling of the water, and left a few days
after the departure Of the Chippewa on
her upward trip. The following year the
Chippewa assembled to Benton. with the
Key West. and in 1860 the first steamboat
reached the head of Missouri navigation
July ..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

the white aggresSOrs had upon the native
pOpulace is difficult of our comprehension.
With the aid of history, however, we can
readily imagine the emotions wrought in
the minds of these abOrigines so naturally
superstitiOUs. Catlin very ably describes
these emotions as follows:
If anything did ever literally stOnish
(ard astOund) the natives, 1t was the ap-
pearance of our steamer, putting, and blow
ing, ana padding, and rushing by their
villages, which were on the banks OF the
river. These poor and ignorant people,, Tor
the distance of two thousand miles, had
never before seen or heard of a steamboat,
and in some places they seemed at a loss
to know what to do or how to act; they
could not. as the Dutch did at Newburgh
on the Hudson River, take it to be a
floating saw-mill,' and they had no name
for it; so it was like everything else with
them) which is mysterious and unaccount-
able, called medicine mystery. We had
on board one twelve pound cannon and
three or four ei%ght-pOund swivels, which
we were taking up to arm the Fur Com
pany'S fort at the mouth of the Yellow
stone; and at the approach to every viii
lage they were all discharged several times
in rapid succession, which threw the in
habitants into utter confusion and amaze
ment.
ground. and cried to the Great Spirit;
some shot their horses and dogs, and sac
riiced them to appease the Great Spirit,
whom they conceived was offended; some
ueStEltu buGlL tAAAdEGSg aMU ran " ~ Cop
of the bluff some miles distant; and others,
in some places, as the boat lande in front
OF their villages, came with great caution
and peeped Ovr the bank to see the fate
Of their chiefs, whose duty it was (frOm
the nature of their office to approach us,
whether friends or foes, and to go on
board. Sometimes in this plight, they
were instantly thrown, neck and heels, over
each others heads and shOulders-men,
women and children, and dogs, sage, sa-
chem, old and yOung-an in a mass, at the
frightful discharge of the steam from the
escape pipe, which the captain of the boat
let loose upon them for his own fun and
amusement. There were many curious con-
lectures among their wise men with regard
to the nature and powers of the steamboat.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
SUGAR Beet Men Convene

Big sugar and beet men of the United
States Beet Sugar association met at Chi
cagO recently. They condemned the white
fly for destroying the sugar beet, and
Steven H. Love, Salt Lake City, was re-
elected president, Harry A. Austin Of
Washington was reelected secretary-treas-
urer, and the following were electd vice
presidents: w. /. Petriken, Denver; A. E.
Carlton, Colorado Springs, and c.. Mclean,
Holland, Mich. The necessity of a high
tariff on sugar for the protection Of the
American sugar beet farmer was the sub
ton Monday, urging friends of American
agriculture to join in a protest against any
change in the present sugar tariff, unless
the change should be to raise the tariff.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

A. Riba. PlentywOOd banker, is head Of
a new company organized to deal in north
eastern Montana land. The Riba land COM
pany Of PlentywOOd has filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary of state,
showing $4,000 capital. Other incOrpOr-
atOrs are w. NJ. Erickson and R. I. NAL
colin.
The KOpp company, of BOzeman, has in
cOrpOrated to deal in meat. Its incOrpOra-
tors are John KOpp, Jr., Louis r. Gross
and Edward EngdOhl.
The TOmlinsOn Richard drug company
of Bridger, has incorporated for $4,000
The papers are signed by c.. L. TOmlin-
son. Robert Richards, Jr., and John NJ.
Oleinik.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

Among the Mandans some called it the
big thunder canoe for some distance be-
the village they saw lightning flash
from it's big pipe Others called it the
big medicine canoe with eyes 1t was
medicine or mystery, because they could
not understand it; and it must have eyes,
said they, for it sees it's own way and
takes the deep water in the middle of the
channel. They had no idea of the boat
being steered by the man in the glass
house at the top of the boat"
Need of transportation
One hundred and twenty-five years ago,
when America was young. the people of
America lived close to the Atlantic sea-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
Bank Sues Denver Firm

The Metals Bank and Trust company
of Butte, has filed a replevin suit in dis
trict court at Denver against the DEMO-
Barr Milling and Grain company to re-
cover 09.G59 bushels Of wheat valued at
$1O7, 631.72. In it's petition, the AMI al
legeS that the wheat was delivered to the
DcniO company by the Campbell Farming
corporation of Hardin, Mont, which re-
ceived a warehouse receipt for the wheat
on December >, last. The bank further
claims that the receipt was endorsed by
the Campbell corporation and turned over
to the bank, making it the owner as
Pledge" of the receipts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

Natchez and New Orleans, stirred the cOun-
try. Both boats were fast, capable of IS
miles sTced against the current and COM
monty exceeding % miles an hour down
stream. Big money was wagered on the
result. Captain John w. Cannon command
ed the Robert E. Lee and Captain feathers
was master Of the Natchez.
Robert E. Lee Wins Race
The two 1iers pulled away from New
Orleans at 4:55 in the afternoon of June
80, 1870, and hung together hour after
hour through the days and nights until
fog shut in at DEVILS Island. The Robert
r. Lee kept on, but the lower river liner
tied up for six hours until the fog cleared.
The Robert E. Lee was first to arrive at
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
Racing on the MIssIssinni

Races on the great river have their out
standlng place in the epic OF the Missis-
sippi. The greatest of all these races is
thus described by Dayton:
"Ihe long distance race between two
rdvOrlIe packets, the Robert B.. Lee, run
mug out OF St Louis, and the Natchez, a
mail boat running between Vicksburg,