davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
RENRoCS CHALLENGE

The Original Renrocs are chal-
longing the Wintons for p game to
be played on December l. Bill
Tolanerg is asked to phone Allan
McAlwee. Lincoln 452S.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
Lack Of Hair
IS SO
Unnecessary

Fifteen years ago the man who
found himself becoming bald
was helpless to prevent it. He
tried lot of highly perfumed,
sO-called tOnics which usually
did more harm than good.
Today badness is treated in
a sensible, scientific way by
The Thomas, scalp experts who
have made it a life study. Only
a specialist who understands,
who is qualified to distinguish
abnormal scalp troubles and
scalp disorders can give you
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
Gridiron Statistics
On Interhigh
Elevens

Eastern VS.. Central, Central
High School Stadium, 3:l5 o'clock.
GAME FRIDAY
Western VS.. Business, Central
High School Stadium, 3:15 o'clock.
RESULTS OF PAST GAMES
Tech, -: Eastern, 0.
Central, /; Business, 0 tOrteit).
Tech, 6: Western, 0.
Eastern, IA: Business, 8.
Central. IL: Tech. 0.
Eastern, 6; Western, o.
Tech. Z; Business. 0.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

as Kerfoot Smith, regular center.
and Everett Cross, regular halfback.
are injured and will view the gamG
as spectators. However. Johnson,
who subbed for Smith in the Tech
squabble, is the equal Of Smith. At
least his magnificent work in
smothering Tech plays indicates
that he has class.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

The loss of Cross may prove
the most severe as Boyd Is not
as polished as Cross. Yet, Boyd
has shown flashes of real talent
and may play bang.up game to-
day.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

Isemann has vet to fail In bowl
ing undertaking and he's been pro-
noting the game in one way or an.
other for rs wears.
Making progress. my friends.
making progress" is the report of
Joe Brewer after six months on his
farm at Bryantown. Md. Joe
qltched the bowling racket for the
Morse and plow and Bill Wood lost
good man at the King Pin.
Jack Whalen, young star of the
Convention Hall team in the
District League, is CARRYING IN
average of 1923. This bears ont
predictions made by Howard Camp.
bell, Al Works and Hap Burtner
several years ago that whalen
would become one Of the finest, #
not the foremost bowler of Wash.
ington. They like the wav Young
Whalen hits the headpin. His bali
Is equally effective on both sides
and he misses the king maple not
more than twice in string.
The boys have checked him and
Scund him to be unusually accurate
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

The Emerson and Orme team,
after struggling for four years
to win the AutOmOtive League
Pennant. appears to be in a
fair way of achieving its
ambition. The Buick sharp
shooters have a lead of two
games and are holding a stiff
pace. Bill Emerson shot a 361
set the other night and was
accused Of practicing.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

yep, it's virtually been agreed
upon that the n. d. B. G.. will
have a tournament for the girls
along with that Of the men in
Baltimore next March," he said
today. land it's a cinch that it
will go over. We've talked 1t
over with the girls executives
and they're all popped up"
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
|SE|NANN' 8
INITIATIVE
SPURTS
BY r. D. Thomas

George L. 1semann, secretary of
che National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress. has been the creator of more
innovations than any other bowling
leader Washington has known.
Ever so often he hobs up with a
new twist. Isemann barely was
elected president of the Washington
City Duckpin Association last win.
ter when he set out to establish a
flock of presidents.
Among these was the ranking Off.
cially of the city's 10 leading bowl.
ers. the creation of a committee TO
examine all records a Ia A. A. t.,
the placing under Washington City
Duckpin Association control of all
important independent competition.
and last but most important of all,
the establishment of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress.
And now Isemann is off on an
other tack. He's about to orsa nize
woman's branch Of the National as.
ISOLATION.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

1t is said that the Federal
League Is headed for a place in the
front rank of bowling organizations,
II, indeed, lit doesn't take the leader
ship. In one year the Federal
League increased its membership
from 10 to Is teams, all represent.
IN Government Departments or
branches. Moreover, 1t was res
ponsible for the organization of an
auxiliary league including 10 girls
teams.
To paraphrase the late M. Coue.
the Annex No. / team of the In
ternal Revenue League year by
year becomes worse and worse.
annex No. l won the Internal
championship five years running.
then struck a snag last season.
when it finished second. At this
writing the former pennant holder
is in fifth place and doing not so
well generally.
Miss Billie Williams, one OF the
real pioneers Of women duckpinuers
has a team in the District ladies'
League this year. The Billies won
all three games of their last set
and hope to make life miserable
for the Meyer Davis girls Friday
night.
AS Bugs Baer used to say: "Don,t
get discouraged if you're bowling
in your old form, you may i'm
prove"
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

The Thomas World Famous Hair and Scalp Specialists
correcting badness and promoting hair growth in
thousands of because the right scientific treatment
is applied to each particular
Scalp examination is free-nO obligato-cOme in today.
Worlds Leading Hair Speciolists-4O Offices in U. S.
The THOMAS
Suite sol and 5O2 Adams Bldg.
1888 F Street ". W.
q N to ~: I m-Man ss2 oppU.ts club
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

with his first ball. BURNER has
predicted that young Jack will lead
the District League this season.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

Bugs used to say also: Don't
sprain your ankle after missing
an easy spare. You may get a
strike next box. and in the ex.
element forget which ankle
II is"
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

%Includes points scored in game
Business forfeited to Central.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

BY the way. who remembers
when Bugs drew funny pictures
of bowlers?
Johnny Pappas, who had lots cf
success with his Curb Cafe team
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
ALBANIA FEELING
u. 5. Influence
Clothes and Customs Are
Changing There

Tirana, Albania. June II. R-
Picturesque costumes and quaint
customs OF Albania are succumbing
to progress, and America has Il
large share in causing the metamor-
phosis.
Albanians have been called
more Turkish than the Turks" be-
cause Of their faithful adherence to
traditions imported by Mohammed-
an invaders centuries ago. Recent
ly an Italian ship which arrived
during the fast of Ramadan. a 80
day period in which no Moslem is
supposed to eat or work before 6
p. M, had to 60 back without land
ing its cargo.
The United States government
came in conflict with the Moham-
medan faith in its purchase of q
site for new legation. The wo-
man owner of the site refused to
allow herself to be seen unveiled
for legal identification in transfer
ing the site until she was con-
WINGED that a man had seen her
face once before, and then she per-
mitted him to see it again. The
site chosen was outside the city
limits of Tirana, and an Albanian
law prohibits foreigners from own
ing property except In cities, so the
authorities accommodatingly ex-
tended the city limits.
H. r. Fultz, Of Washington. q
graduate of Chicago University. IS
busy Americanizing young Alba
mans in the American. Vocational
school here. He is teaching young
sters to build houses. run and re-
pair steam engines and other me-
chanical occupations. American
sports, particularly baseball. have
been introduced.
American shoes are popular with
all classes. The peasants and
mountaineers cling most avidly to
ancient custom, but even at we'd
dngs American shoes may be seen
worn in odd contrast to native cos
TUNES.
OF the country's 100 motor cars,
500 are American, the preference
be explained by the statement
that American cars are the best
climbers and swimmers" which IN
this mountainous country. laced
with strea ms, is the best Of recon-
mendations.
An American who tried to intro
duce modern farming methods was
vanquished by the old fashioned
donkey and stunted Albanian OK.
With tractors and the latest Amer
lean agricultural machinery he pro-
duced an excellent crop. But there
was no market for 1t, as the Alba
mans live cheaply. SO he got just a
little less Tor 1t than enough to pay
for his gasoline. Albanians live on
a small quantity of Indian corn.
with mutton and rice at intervals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
CARRIES CASKETS
TO PAY EXPENSES
One California Student Gets
Tuition This Way

Stanford University. Cal. June ~.
W - Professional palibearing is
the latest way of-earning money
adopted by Stanford students. Dis
covering that Palo Alto UNDER
takers frequently had to furnish
pallbearsrs for funerals Of persons
without nearby friends, few en-
terprising undergraduates applied
for and got steady jobs.
Pay Is good. being MO . trip
TO the hsarse from tho Undertaking
rooms. Work IL easy. seldom con-
sisting Of more than carrying the
casket out to the hearse. and
hours are short. usually ten
minutes for a funeral.
Occasionally singing is required
and for this additional service a
dollar Is added to the pay check.
Rules are few. consisting chiefly
Of Don't smile while carrying the
casket." 1t is seldom a trip to the
cemetery Is required. but il it Is
required extra pay is added.
The pallbearers customarily ride
home in the hearse.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
Lady Astor Appears
With Shingled Hair

London R-Lady Astor. Ameri-
can born member OF Britain's par
Lament. has had her long hair
shingled.
Now the number Of British wo-
men NJ. P's who are bobbed and
unbobbed are even. Mrs. Hilton
Philipson and Miss Wilkinson are
the other two who have had their
hair off," The Duchess of Atholl,
Miss Susan Lawrence and Miss Mar
garet Bondfield are the three who
have kept it on.
Lady Asor's has not been cropped
closely and she has adopted a cur
ly effect. Now more than ever. sur
prise Is expressed that she Is the
mother OF five children. for her new
couture makes her appear still
younger.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
Farm Girls Prefer Work
In Various Professions

Washington R|EVen the GIFTS
won't stay down on tho farm"
In a report to the Federal Bureau
Of Agricultural Economies. only
four per cent Of the girls who said
they liked farm life expressed pref
erence for farming as a livelihood.
Teaching is preferred by IS per
cent. seven per cent prefer nursing
or social work, Is per cent choose
business. two per cent choose the
arts and nine per cent express
wish for other miscellaneous occu-
pationl,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
WOUNDED CROWDING
HANKOW HOSPITALS
1900 Cases In Institutions After
o-Convalescents Respons-
sible for Night Raids.

Hankow, China, June ~ Up
Eleven thousand wounded. 5000 Of
them In serious condition. are crowd
ing emergency hospitals in Hankow.
They have been brought back from
the Honan front. where fighting has
been proceeding between northern
forces and those Of the local nation
alist government. Physicians fear
an outbreak of summer epidemics
because Of the crowding and un-
sanitary conditions.
Walking cases are causing trouble
for the authorities as. armed with
pistols and bombs, they are carry
ing out raids at night. Two persons
have been killed in q clash between
convalescents and the police.
Tang Seng Chi, generalissimo OF
the Cantonese (nationalist) army, is
expected from the front momentar-
lily to make an inspection. Mean
while he has sent message order
ing strict discipline for the wound
ed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14

THE MOST AND THE BEST
YOUR MONEY CAN BUY. IT'S
MADE OF THE BEST Ol'
EVERYTHING AND IT
WEIGHS FULL 10 OZS. -
AFTER BAKING ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
OLD INSTRUMENTS USED

Forest Grove. June II. R1Dis-
ciples OF Samuel F. B. Morse, in
ventor OF the telegraph, have found
some of his original instruments
and a library Of books which he
owned at Pacific University here.
The library includes several
books whitten by the inventors IA
Their, DR.. Jedediah Morse, a theolo-
gian and geographer. One Of the
rare. volumes is Ptolmey's "Univer-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14

WHIPPING POST REVIVED
Santiago. Chili-In a campaign
against communism the government
has ruled that any foreigner who
returns to Chile after being deport-
ed shall receive 100 lashes at the
whipping post.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14

Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, &c.
turning to the United States af-
ter a stay Of eight and one.half
years in Turkey, where he repre-.
scented the United States, posed
for this portrait on the Levi
athan's deck.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14

sal Geography" printed In 1bl7.
There are also first editions Of Cot
ton Mather's works on theology.
Samuel Mcrse's brother. Sidney
Edwards Morse. gave the instru-
ments and the library to the univer.
sity 50 years ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14

Statements concerning probable
future trends In agriculture, issued
by the United States department Of
agriculture, were right in IS per
cent Of all cases during the past two
years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-24
JUNEAU DEPUTIES
 LEAVE FCR HOONAH

Deputy U. .. marshals W. IL. Caswell and ". R. Garster left today on the gasboas Helmar for Hoonah following receipt by Mar shal Albert White of word that there have been several violations of liquor and other criminal laws there.
 Deputy Caswell returned here from Ketchikan on the Admiral Rogers Saturday bringing with him Frank Wallace who was. re- gently sentenced in the First City to spend five months in the Ju- neau jail. Dan Mills. alleged to have passed a fraudulent check in Sitka. was released in Ketclli- kan after he paid the amount of the check to the plaintiffs, the Mills Mercantile Company, and all costs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-24

DENVER, Oct. 24-"The old or. der cnangeth,' and dumbbells no longer have place in the mod ern college gymnasium.
 They have passed out Of the picture along with Indian clubs and the old count C All togeth- CT! One, two, three. four.'
 At the University of Denver, al least. this new conception of ath- letic activities for girls was put into actual practice when the fall term opened this year under the direction of Mabel s. Killing, di- rector of the department of physl- cal education.
 Branding formal exercise, in- cluding the swinging of dumb bells as "old fashioned and inn practical Miss Killing is aiding the co-eds in choosing the type of sport in which they are most interested. The selection is now much the same as the judgment exercised in the selection of a sorority or the choosing of q husband
 According to this new program, a coed may choose the sport or game which will give. her most enjoyment. The range of choice includes fencing. riding, swim. ming, archery, hockey, tennis. basketball track, volley ball. baseball and hiking.
 "Ths girls are allowed to fol- low their natural ineliHations and instinct as nearly as possible" Miss Killing says. We are con centrating on this program in Or l der to give them something which can be carried into real life. We have found that few students will i follow up program of formal exercise after leaving school
 "On the other hand if the girls 1 follow a sport in which they are directly interested and in which 1 they can become efficient, they will continue to make use of that i knowledge after leaving college. have reached the conclusion af- 1 ter 1S years of physical educa- ton instruction, that it is much better for the student to act on individual instinct in athletic work than tv exercise only II unison"
 i As result of this innovation in the college athletic system. each sport with sufficient follow. ers to make showing has been
 organized with a manager fer each department.
 The program for girls has re- ceiyed hearty cooperation from the Women's Athletic associa
 tion of the school. which is Tn direct charge of this phase of the co-ed's education.
 Miss Killing received her de. gree in physical education from the Yale university summer school in 1905.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-24

ged scenery in the background, the famous feats of strength, skill and team work that are new even in Mix pictures. which have set record for screen thrills.
 Tony" pictured as the leader of band of wild horses, leads his followers in dashes along paved roads, through almost i'm. Apassable canyons, up mountain sides and down shalel slides tha; seem to be certain to end i'll death.
 Along these roads, through this scenery. on "Pronto," horse al most equally as famous as Tony sides and down shale slides thai lin Logan. cast as the heroine from a band of desperadoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-24
NOTICE uF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT

In the United States Commission
 er's Court for the Territory of ] Alaska, Division Number One,
 before E. w. Crasin, Commis-
 sicncr and ex-oificio Probate
 Judge. Chichaeoff Precinct. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
 TATE OF WILLIAM PAD
 DOCK. deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That James Paddock, the admin istrator of the Estate of William Paddock has rendered and pre- sented for settlement. and filed in said court. his final account of his administration of said es- tate; and that Wednesday, Mo- vember 23. A. D. 1927, at two o'clock P NJ at the Court Room of said Court in the Town of Tenakee, in said Territory and Precinct. has been duly appoint ed by the Judge of said Court forss the settlement of said final aa6oOrnta and of said estate, at whichn time and place any person interested in said estate may ap- fbar and file exceptions in writ ing to the said account and peti- tion and contest the same.
 Given under my hand and the s9il of the Probate Court above n1entioned, this l9th day of Sep t4 4nber A.. D. 1877.
 HeaD E. W. cEAGIN.
 United States Commissioner
 and Probate Judge.
 First publica tion. Sept. 26, 1927. Last publication, Oct. 2i, 1927.
 AdyertIslng aiways pays. Use tho oo1tvn1ne of rha Etopfra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-24

city; B. Bremen, Windham Bay; Tom Running, Sitka.
 Zynda
 Alr. and Mrs. Kramer. city: Jacob Marty Jr., Windham Bay; MT. and Mrs. John Williams, Sum dunn; Dan Hansen. Windham Bay. Mis-. P. W .Lournle and child. Rake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-24
 THE LIMITED MAIL" COMING, COLISEUM


 ''The Limited Mail,' the War fer Bros. Classic of the Screen, which will begin a 2 day en- sagement on Thursday at the Coliseum Theatre. was screened Il the Colorado mountains.
 Director George Hill, whom Cosmopolitan Products loaned 70 the Warmers for this picture, Sc. lected the .heart of the Royal forge for his background. This lis the first time that this wonder. sul scenery has been used for a motion picture, and it has a wealth of natural beauty. NJ. Hill believed that the powerful and rugged background of the Royal Gorge would be a means .. ntensifying the drama of the story itself. and reviewers 'n other cities have acclaimed the production as a pictorial mastar. ,iece. One says that the noun. ainous backgrounds have the ap. ,earance of having been created ln a moment of intense wrath to emind man that there is still omething beyond his ken.
 The Limited Mail' is a pic irritation of the old time melo lrama of Elmer Vance. whicl )arryl Francis zanuck adapted tc he screen. Monte Blue heads ths last.
 Monte Blue, after playing sub le young husbands for a long ime. is a husky young engineol again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-24
PARKER SURVEY CREW
 LEAVES FOR PROJECT

With crew or seven mon En- gineer T. c. Parker. II. $. Bureau of Public Roads. left this nom ing for Petersburg on the bureau $ boat. Highway. for a survey. He will join C. W. Wilson. resident engineer on the Petersburg Scow Bay road and make location survey of the section betwe an Scow Bay and Mountain Point.
 Ivan Windsor. of the local of flee of the bureau. accompanied the party and will go over the route of the road, returning hera in four or five days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-24
TOM MIX OPENING
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

Tom Mix and his wonder horse, ' ony," are shown in America: n Rst scenic section. the Apache tr{il. in Fox Films latest produc- til ln, a'Tony Runs Wild"
 fhe Apache trail runs through tho most picturesque of Arizona's E mountains. Along it are famons copper and gold mining proper ties, cattle ranches that are na- ti0nally known to stcoknien and wonder of wonders. the Cliff Dwellings,, homes of 2 race long vanished from the earth. Along the trail roam herds of wild horses and sraze great herds of cattle.
 This is the setting in which Mix and Tony" are placed in the spectacular production which will b shown at the Coliseum Theatre beginning tonight, .,..s
 With all sthie pIcturesque, TIT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-24
Attractions At Theatres
 "SiLENCEn WINS FANS AT PALACE THEATRE

] Packed with thrills and appeal. ing scenes, Silence" featuring Vera Reynolds, H. E. Warner Raymond Hatton. Rockcliffe Eel lpwes, Jack Mulhall and Virginia Pearson, was heartily received bA a delighted audience at the Palace Theatre, yesterday. This pictur igation by Rupert Julian, of the Sensational stage success in whici MT. Warner was the star, is ont df the strongest film versions (. n successful play seen here il lfany months.
 The story deals with gentle nan crooks love for a daughte who was unaware of his exis tence. When crime is unwli. fngly committed by her, to saw Her, he shoulders responsibilit. for a murder and is sentenced tt death. He refuses to tell tn truth even though death on tn 4allows awaits him. because hi dared not incriminte his child Then follows a sensation ant thrilling climax which holds the 3pectator as by a spell. Silence ts, indeed, a remarkable phote play.
 The work of the featured play CTS. notably that of Miss, Rey holds. who has a dual role, NJ Warner and Raymond Hatton, ]. Highly artistic. If you care fo. drills. red-hot from the grill, you dannot well afford to miss thi' kemendous photoplay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-24
AT THE HOTELS
GAstineau

GAstineau
 Mrs. Mary White. Gustavus; F. P. Clark. city: s. Johnson, Ketcn- kan: Mir. and Mrs. W, P. Kirby; William H. CaswelI, Sitka: E. L. Murphy, Tenakee; G. Martin. city
 Alaskan
 F. M. Albrecht. city: John An. drews, Endicott; E. B. Sparling Endicott: A. Wiebe, Fanshaw; Ralph Treffers, city; Louis RI dolph, Wrangell; Mrs. M Som mers. city; Mrs E. West, Port Alexander; c. A. Wilson. city; William Strong. Taku: c. Eakin Port Alexander; Ernest Anderson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-24
- THE FLAMING FRONTiERp
 IS COMING TO PALACE

"The Flaming Frontier" the Edward Sedgwick- Universal pro. duction showing at the Palace Thursday commentaries the 5Oth anniversary of the massacre of Custer and the men of his coni- mand. The picture is thrilling story of the early West. If abounds in Indians, cavalry troop CTS and Western plainsmen and 1ioneers- The White House flt Washington and West Point also appear in 1t. Among the players n the all-stars cast are Hoot Gib. son, Dustin Farnum. Anne Corn we'll, Ward Crane. Kathleen Key. Eddie Gribbon, Harry Todd. Har- old Goodwin. George Fawcett, Charles K. French, Noble John son. William Steele, Walter Rod gers, Ed Wilsion, Joe Bonomo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-24

Advertising arwavs pays. Us the columns of The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-24
ANITA STEWART AT
 PALACE TOMORROW

rtr
 the featured star at the Palace tomorrow and Wednesday I James Oliver Curwood's stors "Bareess Son of Kazan." In thi famous picture is Wolf, the WI, dog of the A. E. F. and probably the most famous animal in the world. He served in France, was wounded and decorated by Mar shal Foch with the Croix dc Guerre for heroism under fire.
 Donald Keith, Joe Rickson and Jack Curtis are the others sup p0fting Miss Stewart.