davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

The s. s. Redondo, of the Alaska Steamship company, arrived in port at an early hour last evening, bring ing another large cargo of fish for transfer to the s. s. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
DEMPSEY WON TITLE AFTER HE VAS X. ].
 BY 0LD JIM FLYNN
JOHNSON AND DEMPSEY WERE LONGEST RULING CHAMPS
 AFTER K. 0.

NEW YORK, Sept. IT. (P-Jack Dempsey may fail to regain his much-cherished heavyweight crown in his battle next week with Gene Tunney, just as Sullivan Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Jeffries and Willard before him found the comeback hur- dle too touch to leap
 But the once famous giant killer from the west can at least lay claim to having once won the title after having been knocked out Jack, it will be recalled, took the count at the hands of Jim Flynn few years before he won the title from Willard in 1919.
 True, it may have been more or less of a sympathetic kayo, but it went on the records as a knockout nevertheless. Dempsey later proved his mastery over Flynn by kayoing Fireman Jim" in a quick and de- cisive fashion
 Fitzsimmons and Corbett were both defeated before they reached the festive heights, but not via kayoes. Sullivan was held to draw a few times and so was Jeffries, ere each squatted atop the throne.
 Sullivan and Jeffries were kayoed just once, each losing his title on the occasion Fitzsimmons suffered five knockouts and Corbett three during their careers. Jeffries ac- counted for two of Fitz's and as many of Gentleman Jim's."
 Willard was kayoed twice. Fol- lowing his three-round defeat again. lst Dempsey at Toledo, Jess staged la short-lived comeback by kayoing Floyd Johnson four years later. Two months later after the triumph, how lever, Willard was put to sleep by Louis Ffrpo in an elimination bout to find an opponent for Dempsey The only heavyweight champion outside of Dempsey to climb the pur- pie heights after being knocked out was Jack Johnson-Marvin Hart and Tommy Burns not being considered in the titular list
 Johnson was floored for the count by Joe Choynski in three rounds in 1901. Nine years later Lil Arthur won the title by kayoing Jeffries at Reno in Is sessions. Johnson later met the fate of his predecessors, be- HIS oIOppCu Uy w lIbdIu III lJ1O, III the 18th round.
 It's a rather odd coincidence that Johnson and Dempsey, the two long, est ruling monarchs, were the only ones to gain the 1aurels after having taken dreamland punches on the road up the ladder
 Furthermore, Johnson and Demp sey both won their titles on July 4, only they came nine years apart. In the matter of gate receipts, though there was a vast difference in the drawing power of the two Jacks. Johnson drew a ticket sale of slight ly more than 270,OOO in his battle with Jeffries, while more than a mill lion and half was taken in at the DnmnSav- -Tuunnv oTach 1act fa1
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

A dollar saved is a dollar earned. and so the shoe repair shop is serv- ice station on the road to wealth.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

Sheaffers Lifetime fountain pens and pencils. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

Dr. A. R. Roberts, local sharp shoot CT, and Abe Epp of Kansas, who went up Marathon yesterday after ptarmi- gan, brought back IT fat birds.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

Seattle chocolate ana vanilla sce cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

Fresh killed local chickens. Car stems Packing Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

New, sanitary and modern refrige- ration of all meat, poultry, butter, eggs and cheese at the FRYE BRUHN market.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

The finest Safety Razor ID the world at s15. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

Read the ads every day.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
WHERE TO DINE.
POWERS INN

Now open-Come ont, try our
chicken dinner; rooms, all city
conveniences. Washington and
Frederick blvd, ~ miles north
of Clarksburg
Evening star., 1927-04-24

CHARMING BACHELOR APT OVERLOOK
ing 10TH t-Bed-living room, bath, large
closet: conveniences electric appliances.
Pot AosM Ant Ana Hamnlmn COUNTS. g.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

T422 MASS AVE s-E--RO0M. KITCHEN.
glassed-in sleeping porch and hath heat
cleo. gas. ami: near Lincoln Park k-
1880 n STA VERY DESIRABLE. COM
fOrfabIy furnished apartment of large recep.
tinn hall. living room bedroom bath and
large kitchen Splendid condition and eN-
cellent location one-haf square from lonn.
ave and within a few minutes Walk, q
downtown Some linen china. etc. lneiuqeu'
Unusually we'll suited for bachelor. Moder-
ate rental of $50 For inspection. appN
lsniter.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

1877 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, NV.
Moalton Apts-- rooms reception hall
kitchen. tile bath. newly decorated: floors
rehnished: freproof building priced reason
ably at $40. See ianitoT on premises.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

c20 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD.---ENTIRE
floor . rooms, bath; unlimited phone and
INV. fully eaulpped h.ks: special summer
m $40
Evening star., 1927-04-24
SUBURBAN BOARD.

GARRISON AVE. Clarendon. va--Targe,
we'll ventilated room, shade, unsurpassed
water, good food. privileges. Reasonable.
Cau Clarendon l48.w-I. --
FALLS CHURCH vA--Rnoms with excel
lent board on good road on cars: beautiful
rrnyin,is. Phone Falls Church 21S -
RIyERnAIE Md--Attractve room with
hoard. couple or one, Hyatts. 52-M -
Evening star., 1927-04-24

736 3rd NW-CENTRAI FRONT. APT. :
rooms t3tchenetfp completely furnished, 81
week . front g week: lhk.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

New, modern, up to date
apartment house; 3 large out
side rooms and bath; closets in
every room; built-in tubs and
fixtures. Convenient to two car
lines. Rent, $50 and SIS. 5524
8th St. NV, corner 8th and
Longfellow. Apply janitor or
agent. Representative will be
on premises all day Sunday.
New apartment h o use; 3
rooms and 4 rooms and bath;
all modern improvements; con-
venient neighborhood to busses
and car line. Rent, SIS and sos
1854 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Apply janitor or agent.
1900 Howard St. NV. 5 large
rooms and bath, newly deco
rated; near bus and car lines.
sos. Apply janitor or agent.
WM. P. PRICE,
927 18th St. NV.
Phone Main 342.
1888 38th ST. NV.
bright rooms including servants room
also Riassed-In sleeping porch. garage and
garden: duplex anartment: heat furnished:
price. S100 month Open for inspection
Sunday and Monday after 10 am One block
west Cathedral School for Girls. Call CIeve-
land 344
HERMAN E. GASCH,
1895 New York Ave. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

43 NJ Nw-TWO ROOMS. LARGE KITCH,
en-, with gas range and sink; bath gas and
electricity furnished: desirable location: S35
Evening star., 1927-04-24

2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. FREE PHONE.
fully equipped for housekeening; ami; large
closet continuous hot water: near lapltol
Evening star., 1927-04-24

3 LIGHT SUNNY ROOMS TILE BATH;
newly furnished: ! minutes from l2th ana
Penna ave, on car line; high-cisss nelghhor-
ments. private entrance suitable for business
couple. $50 monthly. heat and Light t!r-
nfsas i,fs,ls'4' 30
Evening star., 1927-04-24

sol 9th ST. N.E-TwO ROOMS. BATH
living room. kitchen: all outside rooms:
"A M admits
Evening star., 1927-04-24

1880 G STREET NORTHEAST
Two and three rooms and bath. rent
S35 S42 so. S45, S4750.
1914 11th STREET NORTHWEST
Two. three. four. FIVE rooms and bath:
rent $40 $50 and $50 so
131 A STREET NORTHEAST.
Five rooms and bath rent. S65.
SEE WEIGH. REAITOR.
18th ard New York Ave NV.
Main 4346. Main 434T
Evening star., 1927-04-24
AE11ai Il i 4 AI.Ts- Each 9 ROOMS.

TAKOM Al HK. APIS. EACH 2 ROOMS,
hath and porch; balcony one WITH wf,,, large ,i,
roundings charming outlook. high. shady
location. These unusually pleasant ants,
their charm comfort and many conven-
Adar3E 400
Evening star., 1927-04-24

COMPLETELY AND ATTRACTIVELY FUR
liished. large living room. bedroom. break
last room Etchenette: End floor, janltor
service; walking distance all Government de-
partments. shops. etc. blocks from Cap
ltol, car lines 10 all parts of city. within
block; 6.7 \. J. ave. NV; rent, $40 mo-;
&araee - mo- II desired. Apply Manager,
603 n + ave N ~
Evening star., 1927-04-24
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.

NEAK DUPONT IIKLLE.
CITY'S BEST HOTEL APTS.
AT amazingly low rates in splendid fire.
proof hotel located in most exclusive NY.
location. Suites to rms. h X. il desired;
all outside rms spiendid exposure: finest
appointments; cafe Hobbies, etc. Act quickly.
Only few available. Phone Mr.. REAMS,
Evening star., 1927-04-24

8 ROOMS KITCHEN. BATH WITHIN
town: ant has lust been completely reoaint-
ed and repapered beautifully f4rnished- reg
Miller 1lia 11th ST. NV. Main 11ao
Evening star., 1927-04-24

TNO LARGE ROOMS KITCHEN PRIVATE
rath neatly fur adults reasonable
OWNER. % Quincy pl, ne. "a
Evening star., 1927-04-24

i7o5 18th ST- NV APT. 1.-TWO RMS.
kitchen and bath new apartment c,omnpieteIy
furnished with new furniture. CaIl atler
Evening star., 1927-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


THE FARADAY. 1900 IRVING ST. NV.
room Murphy bed and bath 80. S29
rnon1 Murphy bed kitchen and bath 50
Nireiv arranged apartment IN new building.
Resident manager on premises.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

74f3 BLAIR RD.. TAKOMA PARK u. G.
Completely furnished living room, dining
room kitchen. sleepinE porch garage
TWO ROOMS AND BATH. FrTRN ST5 UP;
with maid service, 500 up. 1887 ii ST. NV
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

KENT hOUMS-SCbGhbA
SMALL FURNISHED ROOM, So. so monthly,
fe small young business girl. communication,
SIS S6: easy distance to Glen Echo Park. Ap-
ply Horwege. Woodrow avenue. Cabin John,
X HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. private en-
trance TO employed couple Apply Horwege,
woodrow ave. Cabin John. Nd.
ia CLARENDON AVE Clarendon, Va
Three unfurnisheti rooms for light house
keeping an employed couple preferred.
ASHTON HTS VA-4 MILES FROM
White House; large room ~ new bungalow,
s&raEe home privileges and board II de-
sired Clarendon 1343, 20.
ARLINGTON. VA-Two rooms K. and b.;
large porches: yard and garden space. partly
furnished. Call Monday Clev. 1858 -
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED sunny front
room, street cars bus lines restaurants
convenient: quiet no other roomefs rev
minutes from District line. Phone Byatis-
willie 40S-M.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

tistic compete . r. b.: spacious rooms.
cool. clean quiet. homelike: continuous
N ianitnr 1H17 De Salcs
Evening star., 1927-04-24

E20 2nd ST s-F,-3 FRONT OUTSIDE
rooms and bath End floor: ami. Adults
1872 NEW HAMP. AVE. n w. CORNER
ST front rooms kitchenette, private hath,
lxontinuous hot water: walking distance.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
VERY DESIRABLE APARTMENT = g
rooms g., Kitchen and bath; nice large rooms
91ang N Rop ese Par ne
summer location: rental very reasonable.
A6pply resident manager the Allen, 2A6o
T49iiss T49iiss Eve Eve eW st' nv " = = 0A-,0ooN' ~
2415 goth ST. NV, NEAR CALVERT
Airy view. Apartments 2 8, rooms kitch.
eudna foeFn ne@H
floors refinished quiet cool and light. Con
Rent s8S ) to $50 50 So 'a"''o' VI pIenl''1a,
5 LARGE. BRIGHT ROOMS AND BATH;
electric lights. steam heat very large clos;
laundry tub IN Kitchen hardwood floors:
oeys g nAfGEE qeG9Saee Go SsS ger 81. month 5sppS
boeh IN Boston and here emodens Old
houses. is altering g12 Nineteenth st. into
st9do open replace g earden a lots Of sum e
shine. Tel. Potomac 400.
THEARLE. 2I22 P ST. NW.---NEAR DU-
Dont Circle: exceptionally desirable. home
like apartments: 3 and 6 large, bright rooms
and real tile bath: ami. everything like
new extra floor plugs; plugs; white side-oyen
RANGES: rear p0rches: adults: rent reduced.
sAUL's ADDITION. 10o6 WEBSTER ST
n W. rooms. kitchen. bath and porch. S45.
Z rooms, kitchen, bath and porch. S57 so.
plly DoNNELLY PLANT. Inc. 3l23 14th
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT D0WNT0WN---
-Four large rooms. white tiled kitchen large
windows and closets. Available May LIST.
MAY he had furnished if desired Apply
resident manager. 1924 10th ST, or North
9lS0. Pa
1865 CRESCENT Pr. N.W--ONE AND
two dnet. kitchen. bath. all outside rooms,
TX windows each in new condition. $40
and S47 so. Take bus TO 1400 9th St.
YAH 5lm one {, block west inquire apt @3 Phone
. LARGE ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH.
large Enclosed porch entire 2ud floor OF pr-
vate home newly decorated: heat. gas cleo
tricitv and telephone. laundry privileges
ready for occupancy May LIST adults Phone
Adams i0223.
Moalton Apts--- rooms reception hall.
kitchen. tile bath. newly decorated; floors
rehnshed: freproof building: priced reason
ably at $40. See ianitor on premises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14

to act according to his own whim when disposing
of the property of the people of the Philippines.
True, recent ruling gave the governor general
full control of. the nsuar governments business
ventures, but Fpinos insist this does not extend
to his power Of disposal.
Government ownership of railroads. and such
things is still debatable question in this country
1t may, or it may not, be a good thing. General
Wood, or any other individual, should not have the
sole right to decide the issue for the Philippines
The duly elected representatives of the inhabi-
tants of the islands used the peoples money to
quire certain nterprises-railroads sugar refn-
cries. cement workings coal mines and SO on. Nor
ally, if not legally, the people, through their repre-
senatves in the insular legislature have every right
to say what they want done with those things.
In the face of this right however, General
Wood is described by Manila correspondent
already considering an offer from New York for
the sugar controls"
Small wonder in the face of news like this, that
representative Filipinos like Juan B. Allegro,
Der of the Philippine senate and chairman of the
committee on banks and finance now visiting in this
country, express their indignation and hang out the
signals of
"No government action will be countenanced,"
he said that will mean hasty disposal of these
properties to. the profit of financial bargain hunters
The whole trend of our present overseas policy
seems in the direction of an un-American exploita-
ton Of rather than helpful cooperation with, the
weaker peoples. For this we are being unmerc-
fully hammered abroad and feared and suspected
closer home, in Mexico Central and South America
AS matter of plain dollars and cents business
policy, that sort of thing will eventually tell against
us. Every little thing helps or hurts. And it won't
help us any to have the histories, now being writ
ten, say of that the Filipnos snapped their Span
ish exploiters for Americans only to find out they'd
got the short end of the deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
Advice to DR.. Butler
BY n. ID. Cochran

Believing as do that DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
is thoroughly honest and sincere in his attitude toward
prohibition and that he is leading campaign that will
be successful when the American people understand
the situation and come to their senses, 1 would like
to offer what seems to me to be practical suggestion
That is that he work on the captains of industry
who got back of the AntSaloon League and provided
the funds with which the Eighteenth Amendment was
jimmied into the Constitution
Although the campaign of the league to abolish
the saloon started out moral crusade and it's first
support in both money and votes from the Prot
estant churches that made the Ant-Saoon League
the political arm of the church militant there
time when the shrewd organizers of the movement
wanted more funds and greater power.
With carefully prepared statistics on labor turn
over, factory accidents, lack of efcency-and some
propaganda on the saloon breeding place of rad
icasm among workers-large employers of labor were
convinced that prohibition would result in greater
efficiency in workshop and factory.
So captains of industry who were personally wet
but 1ndustrialy dry stocked up their private cellars
and put up the money to enable the AntiSaloon
League to put over prohibition, put the saloons out
OF business and drive the workngman to coca cola
grape juice, root beer and pop.
The deal involved the big employers of labor
putting up the money and the Anti-Saoon League
delivering the church vote.
Anyhow, we have had several years of the ex.
pertinent Whatever any citizen may say in public
ne knows from what he every hand whether
or not the experiment of putting police regulation in
the Constitution is successful Evidently Dr. Butler
doesn't believe it is successful.
~
made, Dr. Butler can get results politically quicker
by getting at the power back of the AntiSaloon
League.
Let him convince Judge Gary of the Steel Cor.
poratlon John d. Rockefeller of Standard Oil and
Colorado Fuel, Samuel Vauclain of Baldwin Iocomo.
tve the automobile manufacturers and other big EN-.
poyers of labor Five-and-Ten Kresge and a few
oher contributors to the campaign fund that the ex
pelfeht is 1anure and the power of the AntiSaloon
League to control Congress and State governments
will be gone.
If the Wheeler machine runs out of gas i. wi.
run down.
short cut might be to convince Morgan & Co
ana few other big banking houses that control in.
oustry, and then let them work on the little fellows
Or. Butler may not know it, but he can find ont
tnat when the fight for prohibition changed from n
moral crusade to an economic campaign, the Anti.
Saloon League became the most efficient political lobby
= Dig BUSINESS ever had. BY controlling members of
congress- Governors judges State Legislatures and
other public officials, it in position to show its
gratitude to its contributors-especiay the big ones
90 the best way to fight prohibition is to attack
lhe source of power. Tackle Big Business first DR.
Butler. ~ "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
Experts Divided

Experts are divided as to what
should be done about the modern
cities.
Some think that it's congestion
should be relieved by abandoning
skyscrapers and subways, while
otohers think it should be relieved
by building more Of them.
Henry II. Curran Of New York
looks on tall structures and under
ground railways as bound to make
matters worse.
DIR. Raymond Pearl of Johns Hop
kins looks for New York to have
population of 2S,000.00 in seventy
years and others embellish the pic
ture by predicting that the streets
will be five-decked and that the best
Offices will be on the 200th floor.
What will happen after that is
left TO the imagination, but the line
of reasoning on which such fore
casts are based would seem to indi-
cate a city of 100000 in a CEN
tury and a half and of SOC. 100000
in less than three centuries, with
buildings higher than Mt. Everest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
Speaking Of Oil

Speaking of oil, the large interests
have appointed car to see if pro-
duction cannot be regulated in the
Seminole field.
The move is sound in theory, no
matter how it works out in practice,
but it comes too late, and represents
too feeble an effort to accomplish
much. The oil business has long
since been ruined by wildcatters on
the one hand and wild consumers on
the other.
The present over production is but
an incident in the reckless game we
have played with this irreplaceable
resource and that seems destined to
destroy it.
Some day our grand children or
great grandchildren will look back
and wonder why we robbed them of
this valuable heritage for the sake
of joy riding why we allowed the
ground to be punched full of holes
without system or regulation, letting
large percentage of oil go to waste,
and why we encouraged this con-
sumption in SO many useless way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
The Autocrat of the Philippines

bit of disquieting has just come out of
Manila.
Governor General Leonard Wood, press reports
tell u.s. is about to dispose of the entire business
holdings of the Philippine government.
Property, bought with money raised by taxation.
and acquired under the acts of the nsuar legsla
ture is going to be sold told, lock, stock and
barrel, possible, at public sale and to the
highest bidder
We sincerely hope the report proves untrue.
But, while Washington says the governor general is
not acting its ORDERS officials of the bureau of
insular affairs at the War Department, say the gen.
erals action is 1.-THE result of policy he has long
considered necessary"
1t is said that some of the Philippine govern
ment's enterprises not money makers while
others But whatever the financial condition
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
on cA>eti1,p
Bride
By MiII<nsz ~
CMrlf, ,
Revoke Costs Two Tricks
Score Counted De-
spite Penalty,

Yesterdays question was: Who
was Cavendlsh9
The answer is: Cavendish was
the pseudonym under which Henry
Jones, England's most celebrated
writer on card games, was known,
He was born in London. Nov. ..
1881. and lived until about seventy
years of age. While whist was
popular his books had an enormous
sale in all parts of the world.
One of the questions most fire.
quently asked concerning the scor.
ing of the game Is, how to score in
the case Of u revoke. l have before
me a letter which comes from Dial.
las, Texas, in which the writer
states that the score was 20 to q,
rubber game, in her favor; that her
opponents obtained a Spade contract
and made six Spades, but revoked.
She claimed that the two tricks PEN
| atty for the revoke would give her
nine points each and game; the op-
ponents claimed that they could go
game, as they had four odd tricks
left after paying the penalty. My
| correspondent further contended
that the opponents could not score
below the line at all after a revoke.
She says that one opponent thought
that neither side could go game,
but did not know why; and that
the other thought that both sides
went game, but did not know which
won the rubber.
No provision in any code of Bridge
laws ever allowed the adversaries
of Declarer to score below the line
| toward game. In the case in ques-
ton, my correspondent was entitled
to take two tricks, reducing the De-
clarer's tricks and augmenting her
own by that number; but as this
reduction Of the Declarer's tricks
did not take her below the amount
bid the contract was not defeated
and my correspondent was not en-
titled to any score or trick-bonus
whatever. Had the Declarer bid five
and had her six odd tricks been re-
duced by the revoke penalty to four,
my correspondent would have scored
fifty for defeating the contract by
one trick; but she did not defeat the
contract, and the only revoke PEN
atty in these days is tricks, not
points. The Declarer was quite right
in claiming game. She was left
with four odd tricks at a Spade
contract 1850. and was entitled--her
contract having been fulflled-to
score them all.
The easiest way to interpret the
Revoke Law Of today is embodied
in the following pointer:
A REVOKE COSTS TWO
TRICKS; AFTER THE PEN
Atty Is PAID, THE SCORE OF
THE TRICKS Is COUNTED AS
THEY THEN STAND JUST AS
If NO REVOKE HAD TAKEN
PLACE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
Terms of Conservation

We have come to time in our
history when we must think in
terms Of conservation and replace
ment rather than in those Of I'M
restrained exploitation.
Three-fifths of our timber supplies
have disappeared. Larger areas OF
our farm lands have become sterile,
at the present rate Of consumption
we have not oil enough for two
generations, the mechanical type life
which we lead is developing tenantry
on the one hand and childlessness on
the other. immigration no longer
promises a considerable increase of
population which the rural districts
have been thoroughly drained.
Any man who can take these facts
and not realize that we are due for
a profound change in social and eco
nomic affairs is plain stupid.