davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
Earle Change

With the beginning of the new
contract year, September /. Dan
lei Breeskin. conductor of the
Symphony Orchestra at Crandall's
Metropolitan Theater, was also
made supervisor in charge of the
orchestra at the Earle Theater.
Mr.. Breeskin installed his new or.
chestra at the popular Thirteenth
Street house last week, and the
management Immediately began
to receive laudatory comments on
the improvement in the orchestral
music. The Earle Theater Or.
chestra. although almost entirely
changed in personnel. remains un-
der the conductorship of Floyd G
Wheeler. and Alexander Arons,
concert organist, continues at the
console OF the Earle's organ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
Who Jack Is

Jack Mcdonald, prominent in
the supporting cast of Cameo
Kirby" with John Gilbert in the
title role now showing at the
Rialto, Is the same slam-bang in.
dividual who appears in many
Tom Mix films as a great two
listed scrapper. AS the friend of
Cameo Kirby in the picture of that
name, however, he discards his
mix 'em up tactics" and reverts
to the wiles and cunning methods
of a professional gambler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
Peerless Finishes Third

= VI AN<JD = AAHA1A1@D = LAAA u
Sam Efrus, presiden. Of Peerless
Pictures. announces the compile
ton Of "WiIlful Youth" featuring
Kenneth Harlan and Edna Muir.
ply. This makes three OF the Sc.
ries Of eight completed for 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
KU KLUX KHAN
Excursion and Initiation
CHESAPEAKE BEACH

Saturday. Sept. 10th
Round Trip: Adults. soc; Children. ESQ
Trains leave District Line station:
Saturday.: 10: II:SO, S:3O. 6:lO.
Other Days.. I1:5O. ESQ. $40
Free Parking Space at District Line
Reach Open Until Sept. 18th. (A!a0
saturday and Sunday, Sent. - q 2S)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
TiyoIi Snecial

Stephen Eilbacher. manager Of
crandaIl's Tiv6li Theater. an
nounces special musical attrac-
tion for Sunday and Monday Of
this week at the popular Four.
teenth Street and Park Road
house. Mr.. Eilbacher has deslg-
mated this added feature as Ten
Minutes of Syncopation." The
musical offering will present
Milton Davis, premiere organist
OF the Stanley Crandall Company;
Otto F. Beck, Tivoli's popular
concert artist at the console, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
Lido STAYS Open

Things are going so swimmingly
and the weather continues so
amiable that the management of
Jardin Lido, atop the Arlington,
has decided to keep this merry
rendezvous open indefinitely.
A message from William Cice.
rome of gay goings-on up there,
says that the musical and dancing
revelries may continue until snow
flies, but will close at the first
freezing of the mirror pool.
Dick Liebert's band will con.
tinue apace and the regular sum-
mer schedule will be maintained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10

Carr. who Is now with the De-
Mile Studio In an editorial super.
yisory capacity, Is Of the opinion
that Mr., and Mrs. Public are tired
OF divorce and sex pictures, and
that the current film season will
find good old-fashioned romance
In generous portions in the most
popular production.
The great reception accorded
Seventh Heaven" is pointed out
by Carr as 1.-THE handwriting on
the wall" Critics and tilm-goers
everywhere have been almost
unanimous in their praise Of this
production.
And, after all. reminds Carr,
their praise all comes out of the
fact that the American public
loves romance, and that film pa.
irons, tired of the time.worn tri.
angle screen plays, are ready and
eager to applaud a picture of the
nature Of Seventh Heaven"
"The Wreck of the HesperuS,"
an original by Carr and John Far.
famous ballad, is Favored with
this new order of things. An ap.
pealing love story predominates,
which reaches its climax at the
high point Of the picture, the spec.
tacular wreck of the Hesperus.
In the featured romantic roles are
Frank Marion and Virginia Brad.
ford, brand.new team" of screen
lovers, a duo which popped up
from obscurity recently to achieve
noted honors In THE Country
Doctor" which Rupert Julian
filmed for DeMille.
Elmer Clifton, who made Down
to the Sea in Ships" is directing
this colorful story of New Eng
land and her sea-faring people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
Columbia Signs Gilbert

Harry Cohn, Of Columbia, has
selected Eugenia Gilbert for the
feminine lead Of by Whose
Hand?" the mystery feature star
ring Ricardo Cortez.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10

Ida v. Clarke, regularly associated
with Mr.. Beck at the Tivoli. This
gifted trio win be heard In a
clever combination OF pipe organ,
piano and piano-accordion with
Mr.. Beck at the console. Mr..
Davis at the piano, and Mrs..
Clarke, accordion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
Colleen Will Stick on
For a While

Differences between Colleen Moore First National Pictures
have been amcaby adjusted and the will continue making
productions for that according
she has taken muchneded John Mccormick will
devote his exclusive time to supervise the productions the
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01
TWINS COMBINE IN RING
 BATTLE TO GET TROPHY

NEWARK.-.Ioe and Tom Rizzo, of Elizabeth, twins and boxers, made use of their resemblance here last night in doubling" in a ring tournament, with the result that they almost got away with, the championship trophy. The boys are frecsled and red-headed, and there is only four pounds dierence in their weights, Tom tipping the scales at 123 and Ices weight being 119.
 Joe outpointed John McGann- in an early bout and was scheduled to ap- pear also in the final set-to,, but. his brother went in for him and bounced his opponent all over the ring, secur-- ing knockout in the third .round:.
 The substitution was not discovered until the two brothers walked out to- gether. Officials of tht tournament were notified and the championship trophy, which had been awarded to Tom, was taken from him. DDiscov- cry of the deception almost. resulted in a riot.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01

total of years years, upon the follow ing described placer mining claims, all located n the Ruby Recording District, Territory of Alaska:
 No. 3 Above Long Creek, one-haf interest;
 No. 3 Right Limit Bench, Long Creek ,one-fourth interest;
 Lone Pine Claim, Long Creek, one half interest;
 Keystone Association, Long Creek, one-fourth interest.
 That all of said work and improve ments were required by law and were put upon said claim in compli- ance herewith in order to hold the same for each said year and there after, all of said work having been performed by Jensen & Wiklund. And if within ninety (90) days after the publication of this notice you and each of you do not contribute to the undersigned your proportion of said expenditure for each said claim for each said year, your interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, according to the pro- visions of Section 2324 Revised Stat utes of the United States.
 H. JENSEN,
 Attorney in Fact for
 Frank E. Johnson. First publication, January l, 1927. Last publication, April 9, 1927.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01
PHEASANTS THRIVE ON
 SOUTH DAKOTA PRAIRIES

PIERRE, s. D.-A graceful, .aristo- cratic. and vari-colored bird. the Chi nese ring-necked pheasant is thriving on the prairies of South Dakota. The game bird has grown beyond the most optimistic hopes of the State department of agriculture, which im- ported t, and ssattracting more, and more hunters each year from dozen Middle Western States and a few be- yond.
 Gratified with the success of pheas- ant introduction, the agricultural de- partment now. plans to bring. in a vast number of Hungarian part ridges, another bird which is counted among the game of kings and which is expected to find an agreeable en- vironment in Dakota
 Hunting fees are used mostly to provide protection for. the game
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01
rdrates. three ounces;. fats, minerals
 and oil, one ounce each-providing al-
 ways that the whole garnished with. q sauce of the essence of the vitamins.
RELIGION HAS FIRM HOLD
 IN STATES, ACCORDING TO
 CANVASS OF NEWSPAPERS

NEW YORK.-Partial returns re- ceived from the newspaper religious questlonnaires which were broadcast throughout the country recently, show conclusively that the South and the small Middle West towns are ortho- dox.. A number of questions were asked relating to religion and the church, with the following results, in- dicated in percentages:
 Do you believe in God? Yes, 80 per cent; no, II per cent.
 Do you believe in immortality :? Yes,. o5; no, 15.
 Do you believe Jesus was divine as no other man was divine? Yes, 77; no, 23.
 Do you attend church regularly :? Yes, TT; no, 30.
 Are you willing to have your family reared in churchless community |? Yes, 21; no, 79..
 Were you brought up in religious home? Yes, TT; no, 12.
 Do you believe religions is neces- sary element of life? Yes, 90; no, 10.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Max Altman, his heirs, executors.
 assigns and successors in in-
 tereSt:
 You, and each of you, are hereby notifitd that the undersigned has ex- pended for annual labor One Hun dred Dollars ($100.00) per year for the years 1915, 1916, 1917, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1928, 1924 and 1925, upon the following described mining claim, in Ruby Recording District, Territory of Alaska:
 The SANDBAG ASSOCIATION CLAIM, on Greensboro Creek, trib- utary of Long Creek, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of law protecting annual labor on min ing claims.
 And if within ninety (9O) days after the publication of this notice you, or any of you, fail to pay your portion of the amount expended on the above claim, your interest in said claim will become forfeited to the undersigned co-owner, according to the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 DAN SUTHERLAND.
 First publication, January l., 1927.
 Last publication. April 9, 1927.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01
MOBILE LECTURE NOT UNDER
 STOOD: LAW SUIT IS RESULT

DAVENPORT, Iowa.-The Amer can Business Club of Davenport, which. sponsored the lecture delivered in this city on Monday night by Colonel Mobile, designer and naxi- gator of the polar dirigihle Norge,& is seeking to recover the sum of $1 ,OOO from the Lew Kendrick company of New York, which acted as Mobiles booking agency.
 Misrepresentation is charged. be- cause of the inability of Nohile to speak English The large audience which attended the, lecture was. unable to understand what was said.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01
ALASKA RAILROAD EXTENDS
 RIVER SERVICE TO MARSHALL

The Alaska Railroad will extend it's lower Yukon river steamer service to Marshall next. year, instead of mak- Hniy Cross the terminus, as in the past, according to Noel w. Smith, general manager of the railroad, who made the. announcement. in. Juneau prior to sailing for the States. The Northern Commercial Company will maintain a service between Marshall and St. Michael, instead of from Holy Cross to St. Michael. That means ex- tending the river route nearly 200 miles down the Yukon.
 The change was made particularly because the Northern Commercial Company lost one of the two boats it has been, operating on the lower river and would be unable to cover the greater distance from Holy Cross to St. Michael without building another boat, said MT. Smith,.
 And then, according,4to Mr. Smith, there is a further reason why Mar shall should be the Alaska Railroad terminus, for that is about the divid- ing line on the Yukon to which, the shipments might be made at lower cost over the Alaska RailruaG than by ocean steamship to St. Michael. and then up theriver by river craft,
 Marshall will have a, bi-weekly service from Athe Alaska Railroad at Nenana. Every other boat to sail from the latter point will go to that point. Theaather boat will terminate her trip at Holy Cross, as in tic past.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To John H. Anderson, his heirs, ex-
 interest:
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that the undersigned, through power of attorney from Frank E. Johnson, has expended for annual labor and improvements the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($10O.OO) per year for the years 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924. 1925 and 1926, a
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01

Juneau.-The Governors office has been appealed to for assistance in To- eating Harry Clark Murphy now. about 5Os years of age, last heard from just before the world war. At one time he resided in Nome, mem- Der of firm doing business under the. name of Davis & Murphy. Any information about Mir. Murphy should be sent to his aged father, John J. Murphy, Empire Hotal. 100 West Genesees street. Syracuse, N. Y.-
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01
DISCOVERY OF VITAMINES. EXPLAINED; MICE USED
 TO SHOW FOOD VALUE

DETROIT.-White mice, two pages of them. pictured in a national farm journal several years ago, startled the readers of that stricty agricultural publication. What. asked the farmers, were pictures of mice, especially white mice, doing in magazine devoted to livestock?
 That was the first public announce ment of the discovery by Dr. E. w. nIcCollum, now of Johns Hopkins uni versity, of vitamines, the food element which has since revolutionized all sys- tesns of nutrition. The. white mice were to show farmers what might be accomplished with livestock by correct vitimin feeding.. That new knowledge has now beeas applied to the diet. of human beings.
 Dr. McCollum's. theory originated, like many. other such great discoveries, through what.might almost be termed an accident.eg
 q was. a. young fellow, just out of Yale. anxR.was,.in 1907, working at the Farm Experiment. Station. at Madison, Wis.," he said.v "I. was trying to der termine relativer nutrition values of the then. known food clements (pro- teins, carbohydrates, fats, minerals and oill1,.
 "Whitet mice, used in the. experi- ment, we're fed pure protein carbo- hydratas, etc. But the animals did not thrive. Neitehr would .carbo- hydrate diet suffice, nor, < straight diet of any pure element. Combina- tions of two, three, or all these ele- ments i'll pure form also failed
 Dr. McCollu mthen suspected there must be- in some food factor other than those: known So he adoptedA diff ferent tactics and placed the rodents on food element diets.
 "Underethis new sdiet regime some of the experimental annals fiourished and some did not.e It. was. then: con- cluded that no o animal. could :. be healthvl unless certaia foods were: in- cluded, principanE milk and.,: the leaves of vegetables, since thesesfoOds seemed to contain most of the vital elementx.i An unknown food element was present, but t could not be .segre- gated. And it has never been*cDm- pletely isolated: However, theeexperi- ments have demonstrated that Vita min A is present in one food, Vitamin B in another, and so on."
 During the first period of experi- nBntation, the first three clements, A, B land c, were found:. In the last.three years D and E have bsen revealed.
 pr. McCollum does not believesthere areyet undiscovered. .witamins. Scien- tific attenton is nowt being given, he said, to the problem of isolating these Ks, the unknown quantities of food. When that is accomplished it'is possi- ble that the future mans menu will be protein, eight, ounces; carhoE,y-
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01
TABLE OF DISTANCES BE.
 TWEEN NENANA AND FLAT

Miles Nenana to Tavern ................... Fl Tavern to Knights .......................... "A Knights to 19 Roadhouse .............. 19 19 RSadhouse to Rifle Pole Road
 u0O3& Rifle Pole Roadhouse to Diamond Il Diamond Roadhouse to Roosevelt. 13 Roosevelt to Lake Minchumina .... 25 Lake 4inehumina to Lone Star
 Roadhouse ...--.-............... 341 Lone Star to Telida ..-..................... IS Telida to Tent Roadhouse ........... 10 Tent Rpadhouse to Slow Fork ........ 6 Slow Fork to East Fork ............. 22| East Fork to Nicoli ......... 10 Nicoli to Big River ......-................ 21| Big River Roadhouse to McGrath... 25 McGrath to Tokotna ..................... 13
 From Nenana to Tokotna ........ 2S1 TokOtna to Bill Goss' Roadhouse... 12 Bill Goss' Roadhouse to Ophir ...... 10 Ophir to Jerry's Eoadhouse ......... B Jerry's to Seher.ae yer's Roadhouse 27] Schermeyer's to Jditarod ............. 16] Iditarod to Flat ................. 8] From Neaana to Flat .......-......... 3S7
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION SCHOOL
 BOARD TREASURER.

Notice is hereby given that, ppr- suant to Territorial school law, m election will be held at Takotna School House on Monday, January IT, for the purpose of electing . school treasurer for said Board, to fill out the unexpired term of Mrs. Jean Me Lean~ deceased.
 A. X. Grant, Clerk.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01

birds when the hunting season is closed and for establishing preserves where young birds can be cared for until they are released.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
rs: 8: DorothyDi* ST.: &;
Don't Trade on Their Friendship; Don't Know
Them Too Intimately; Treat Them as
Politely as You Would Strangers.

A YOUNG know howsh
much of friendship By making too heavy demands upon it.
BY making friendship a burden
upon that
their friends do all sorts Of vors for them
good business positions and to lend them money.
this because all of resent being
used as good thing We like " help our friends when they are re
the back with hand and holds out the other for gift
Therefore
would from because they are not free to
Pc pGsio ho tina that forces
the friendship give
e.ps 7 r ss ss 10 s 'as @ @ %
m o f M en h M % ns ha 'no ohns s Do ~ her she
o 1Sa % eones 1 they
a
n S ud her hS 50
YOU Would SHOW STRANGERS Heaven alone knows the idea
% things
ss If @ eo s a @ r: 5 @ asr hay
as: e YOU e a M @ 'n hn f s sas
ut s sss s ss NV s s
your I m
keep tss tell
You % and
friends
nightmare
AFrER nothing can't make boys date
sSn n Ssi; a ;,s s;s
OF I'VE are ter terribly
trials and trbuaon of
them 0
sHs t
h ek do and ever
and knowing
Never evil
would
their
is
enough be loved Just for ourselves alone If
Friendship like everything
at a price DOROTHY
Evening star., 1927-09-30
. Slippers and the Cinderella Story
By MARY MARSHALL.

And We would not have much trouble
ir convincing ourselves that some OF
the present day slippers are MADE o1
pearls, or at least mother of pearl. IL
is only on close inspection that the
lovely iridescent surface proves to be
Of kid. after all.
One reason that these pearl kid slip
pers continue to be so much IN de'
mand for evening wear is that they
NAV he worn with frocks of many diff
farent colors.
It is a matter Of convenience as we'll
as Of economy to have pair OF eve
ming slippers that may be worn with
white frock or a green frock, blue
frock or one Of rose color.
Metal hrocade or metal.colored Kid
slippers have the same advantage, Tor
the precious metals so with any color
Some of the newest Of these show
nincline Of gold and silver. One OF
the smart est of the new evening snip
pers is made Of cnld and silver bro
cade, with heel ard strap Of silver
kid. Many women. however, folio"
the fashion Of wearing colored satin
elipre-s to match tho frocl<. These are
usually trimmed With rhinestonos.
An attractive. lightweight wrap is
an Indispensable accessory or up'to-
date evening dress. and there is noth-
ing smarter for this purpose than one
Of the new bordered shawl-Wr1ps 1t is
rather expensive when You buy II
ready made, but not too dear "hen
you make it yourself. Send me a
stamped, self.addressed envelope ana
l will send YOU diagram and dlrec-
tions with sketch to show how fash
ion DEGREES that it should be worn.
lCopyright. 1921)
Evening star., 1927-09-30
sayorv Rice 0melet.

Beat the whites and the yolks Of
three eggs separately. Mix the yolks
with one-half cupful of cooked rice,
one-half a cupful of milk. one table
spoonful of butter or other fat, one
teasroonful Of chopped parsley three
tablespoonfuls Of minced ham or leit-
over fried bacon. one-fourth tea
SPOONFUL Of salt and pinch OF pep
per. Fold in the whites OF the cess
last. Pour the mixture into a NOT.
wcll creased frying pan and when it
is brown fold it over with a flexible
hladed knife. Turn the ome.et out
onto a warm platter and serve i'm
mediately. If liked. the meat may
be omitted and little fresh sage
thyme, mint. celery, pimento or onion
may be substituted for the parsley.
This will make five or siv average
servings.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
WORLD.FAMOUS STORIES
THE FISHERMAN AND THE GENIE
From the Arabian Nights
From the Arabian Nights

hv the Great Name that IL was in
that lar, and it is the truth.
II cannot believe you" said the
fisherman. wonderingly. THE jar is
| so small and you are so large-hoW
could YOU possibly have been In IT.?
II swear, nevertheless, that l was
| in the jar said the genie. :,
IT do not believe you, salo the
/ fisherman, land / won't beheVe you
unless I see it with my own eyes.
| Upon this the genie was determined
"a nrove his word. His body was dis
| solved. and again the mist hung over
the sea. rolling itself down into COILS
| of smoke. which curled slowiJ into the
| lar. until it all disappeared inside the
copper vessel"
Il am in said voice from the jar
do you believe me now?"
| Instead of answering, the fisherman n
| took the leaden cover, with the seal
of Solomon, and speedily closed the
jar.
"Now," said the fisherman, you
must beg my favor to choose how l
| shall destroy you. But Ia better
| throw you back into the sea. and then
! I'll take up my abode on the bank ana
warn all fishermen who catch this jar
! in their nets to throw it back, lest you
| escape and kill them"
| The genie was highly enraged. but
| he could not get out Of the jar, on
account Of the potent seal of Solomon.
| 50 he changed his tone and promised
the fisherman anything he might wish
| if he would set him free. The fisher
man, however, had been fooled once,
and he was not disposed to risk his
| life again. The genie pleaded, but the
| fisherman was determined to throw
| the jar back into the sea.
Zone word more" cried the genie at
last. II swear sofemnly that if you'll
release me I'll make you rich"
| The prospect of escaping his dire
poverty appealed to the fisherman.
He reconsidered.
f ."swear it," he said" by the Great
Name"
II swear it." said the genie.
Feeling certain that the genie would
not dare break such an oath. the fish
ern1an, again pried off the lid of the
jar The. smoke came. out as before,
and soon the mighty genie took shape
| high above the little fisherman. His
| first act was to kick the copper jar
far into the sea.
"Why did you do that?" asked the
| fisherman, frightened Are you go.
| ing to violate your solemn oath?'
Never fear" said the genie cheer
fully IT did it merely to satisfy my
self. You can hardly blame. me for
acquiring a profound hatred for that
| copper jar from the many centuries
| have been in it. Familiarity, you
| know, breeds contempt"
The fisherman breathed more freely
! at this. and thought that the genie
| might keep his promise. after all.
ITO persuade you that / am in
earnest and that l will surely make
you rich" said the genie, now in good
|. spirits, follow me-"
And he led the fisherman to a Sc
cret place, and there showed him how
he might make his fortune. And the
| fisherman followed the genie's instruc-
tions and became very wealthy and
| lived happily ever after what he al
ways called his lucky day, when his
wits saved his life and brought him
| riches.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
DIET NOTE.
Pleasure and Profit.

From the Boston Transcript.
These fishermen have hard life.
remarked the first man.
"Oh. don't know" said his tired
looking friend. Think Of being abb,
to go fishing without quitting work.