davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
was wrong


One day he met friend who had
been under treatment by a physician.
For years this friend had been fail
ing in health and business, never
suspecting that poisonous toxins were
accommodating in his system - to n
nally strike him down with the most
prevalent of all diseases, TOXEM1A.
A check-up Of the symptoms revealed
to Mr.. Collins the truth about his own
condition he was nearing the danger
point -- drifting day by day into this
frequently fatal condition-a poison
saturated body-TOXEMIA!
Investigation showed that q quick,
sure. economical way of cleansing the
system of poison wastes that bring
on this misunderstanding condition,
was through taking Partola, recon-
mended by doctors and druggists.
Mr.. Collins lost no time in getting
box from his druggist. He soon got
rid of the poison wastes IN his sys-
tenn, and now at the age of so, is
we'll and strong, energetic, successful
and head of q large store, making
plenty of money. He has proved that
q clean system is the real key to
continual good health and success In
business.
Partola, being antiseptic and laxa-
tive. cleanses the system quickly and
gently, ends constipation and pre-
vents oncoming TOXEMIA. All good
druggists sell regular box 30t, double
size Zoe. If you are tagging, getting
behind, going back, - get a box or
Partola and see what q difference It's
occasional use makes in your health
and life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
M'ALLISTER WINNER;
HELFFRICH BEATEN

NEWARK, y. j.. January - OP).-
Two former track champions. Bob
McAflister and Alan Helffrich APP
peared headed in opposite directions
today in their attempts to regain in
door heights in their specialties.
McAlister, former flying cop" of
New York and national 100-yard
champion IN 1922, added another sem
sational dash performance to his
come back record when he out
stepped the field in a 70yard handi-
cap event at the St Joseph Catholic
club games here last night. Meal
lister raced to new world record
for 100 meters indoors less than a
week ago.
The efforts of Helffrich to regain
the form that made him national
ha.f-mile champion on three occa-
sions failed last night in his spe-
cialty, the 600-yard event, in which
he holds the world record. Johnny
Gibson of Fordham won the run, fol-
lowed by Vincent Lally of New York,
with Eddie Swinburne, Georgetown
star, third.
Heinrich, who led up to the last
IS yards, wilted in the stretch and
finished fourth. The winners time.
| minute Is 3-5 seconds, was over
seconds slower than Helffrich rec
ord for the distance.
Lloyd Hahn of the Boston Athletic
Association registered his third
straight victory of the indoor season
in the 600 yard run. His time was
> minutes Is 2-5tseconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

! Nationals. February 9. Nationals VS.
Mercury: Giants US. Olympics.
Junior-Senior Series-February s
Team a vs. Team ID: Team + US
! Team G. February Is. Team \ vs.
| Team c; Team II VS.. Team ID.
Strayer 4. G.. Sextet took the meas
ure of the Princess Juniors. "a to IL
last night in an intermediate Division
contest of the Washington Recreation
League. played at Central High
School.
Misses Treanor. Goodwin. Mother
Shead. Jones, Core and FaulconeT
composed the winning combination.
Princess Juniors were represented by
Misses NJ. f.. Totten. Lewis, Hall,
RuZicka, Sawaya, Pyne and Baum.
Princess Seniors will play the Area
dams Saturday night at the Congress
Heights Auditorium in a special CON
test not on a regular league sched-
ule. The game is slated to start at
: o'clock.
Junior tossers of the Princess Ath-
letic Club will lengage in a practice
tilt with the Eagles of Business Night
High School Saturday night at 9
o'clock in the East Washington Com
munity gym.
No games are carded for tonight in
the independent leagues, but tomor.
row night four teams will see action.
In the Senior loop Of the Washington
Recreation League. Basketeers will
play the Majorie Webster Night
School at Marjorie Webster.
This game will be preceded by Il
junior division affair of the Washing
ton. Recreation League, in which the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tossers and the Capitol Ath-
letic Club Juniors will clash. This
game is scheduled for o'clock and
the Senior contest will follow at $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
lay the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
SIDNEY. Nebr.. January I'll
Live hazards add to the sportiness
of the nine hole course where sid
ney golfers get their recreation.
Rattlesnakes, Astounding III the
sandy hollows of the billy links,
constitute a strong temptation to
the tenderfoot to let his eye wan
der from the ball, and in the sid
ney Country Club no golfer Is ac-
counted real deyotee until he has
teed off on a live RATHER.
The drawer hearted sportsmen
get accustomed to the Whirr-Whirr
of the brown notified pest. but
there are few who never follow
a slice into the rough because the
snakes are SO plentiful.
Many players count terrier dog
as much part of their golfing
equipment as a driver or a putter,
for the terrier win dive into rat
tlesnake and lay him out quickly.
AS an example, Heine Bauman,
western Nebraska golf champion,
showed his steadiness of nerve last
season when he started his title
match by disposing of IA RATHER at
the first tee.
'I was killing n RATHER is n
stock alibi when the other member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
SOCCER TITLE PLAY
WILL START SUNDAY

The first OF a three-gane series for
the soccer title of Washington will
be played Sunday afternoon on the
Monument grounds at 2:30 o'clock,
with the Walford and Marlboro teams
opposing. Edward Kruse will
referee.
Walford is champion In section /
of the Washington Soccer Leagde and
Marlboro annexed the title in sec
ton 2.
The second game of the series viii
be contested at Marlboro February
6. If a third game is necessary To
decide supremacy it will be played
on a field to be selected
The only regular league game
scheduled Sunday is the contest be.
tween German-American and Brit
ish United, on the Rosedale playground
pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
HARVARD AND PRINCETON
TO MEET IN RELAY RACE

NEW YORK, January OF OP).-De-
spite the rupture of athletic relations
between Harvard and Princeton last
Fall and the subsequent feeling
aroused by the statements OF Wynant
y. Hubbard. former Harvard tackle,
that the Tigers played dirty foot
BALI in Harvard games, the Harvard
and Princeton relay teams are
scheduled to meet in the New York
A. G. games here February IA.
Immediately after the break last
Fall authorities of both schools al
lowed runners to participate in a
triangular cross-country meet with
Yale at New Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
YOUNG TENNIS CHAMPION
HAS O. .LANCING PLAN
By the A.
Press.

By the A. Press.
Wilbur a. .nior'O Coen of Kansas
City, whose latest tennis triumph was
the boys national indoor title at Balti.
more, sticks out his tongue and two
fingers on his left hand as he hits the
ball. The young star explains the hab
1t on the basis of balance.
At Is he holds both the indoor and
outdoor boys national championships
the Missouri Valley boys champion.
ship the Missouri State junior title
the Kansas City boys championship
and with Jimmy Quick of Dallas, the
Missouri junior doubles title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

way marx, 1Ouf IttOIS SohiN'
remaining to he played in each
If the three class loops.
Team f is leading the field in the
iunior-senior series. with -four straight
Victories to its credit. Team A, win
ming two and losing two, has estaD'
lished itself in second place.
Sophomores have dignified each OF
their SQUADS by the name of some
well known base bali team. The
-Dlympics are leading III their prelimi-
nary tourney. with three wins ana no
losses. Giants are in second place,
having won twice out of three starts.
Mercury tossers are third and the Ma
tionals trailing.
In the Freshman series. Team Il
looks like the winner. having scored
as Increasingly as Team Il of the
Junior senior group. Four starts and
four decisions is the record of the
Freshman leaders. However. team G,
in second place, has bowed only to the
R's and this by Il narrow margin.
should this squad turn the tables on
the leaders in their final meeting on
February : the series might end in
a tie. There is very little difference
in the strength of the two squads, and
the b basketers will have TO put forth
their best efforts if they expect 10
carry off first honors.
At the conclusion of these games
class teams will be picked and play
for the school championship begun.
All preliminary games are slated to
he completed by February 10.
Games remaining to be played are:
Freshman Series 49, February Z,
Team A vs.. Team ID; Team G vs..
Team b: February ii. Team A VS..
Team {; Team ID vs.. Team Il.
Sophomore Series - February ,.
Olympics VS.. Mercury; Giants KS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

of st tWosome. surprised by his
companion SuaVe announcement
Of a birdie four, inquiries about
those two strokes in the gully.
In one afternoon 100 snakes We're
eliminated by several residents
who raided den near the golf
course and found scores OF the
writing pests summing themselves
on the rocks.
Despite these hazards, and the
unevenness of the crag broken
course, almost every one Of Sid
ney's $500 inhabitants plays or
talks golf. and women invade the
course in numbers almost as great
as men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
HOCKEY DEAL INVOLVING
FOUR TEAMS is LIKELY

TORONTO. January - O4o).~-A deal
in the National Hockey League. in
volving players of the New York
Rangers, Boston, Pittsburgh, and the
Toronto st. patricks, was reported
today TO be in the making.
The deal is said TO involve the sale
IT Leo Bourgeault. utility man for
St Patricks. to the Rangers for 5000
and his transfer from New York TO
The Boston club tor an unnamed right
wing player.
Boston also is scheduled to send
Sprague Cleghorn to Pittsburgh for
Charlie Langlois, defense star, who
viii be turned over to the st. Patricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
GLOOMY GLENN TAKES
GRID KIT TO BADGERS

4fSHONIaNtA AIoos
A dose of the gridiron tonic which
Glenn Y. Thistlewaite has applied at
Northwestern with salutary conse-
Quonce3 for five seasons will be
poured out this Autumn for the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin, which has en-
ployed Gloomy Glenn as head foot
ball coach.
He will succeed George Little, who
will devote all of his time to his
duties in connection with the direc-
torship of athletics in general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
BERLENBACH, DELANEY
FAV0RITES IN FIGHTS

NEW YORK, January q P.-Paul
BerIenbach has been made slight
favorite over Mike McTigue for their
12.round bout tomorrow in Madison
Square Garden. betting commissioners
said.
Critics expected that McTigue would
be an even-money faVorite at ring
side. owing 10 Berlcnbachs long vaca-
ton from the ring.
Jack Delaney is favored TO defeat
Jimmy Maloney in their forthcoming
heavyweight match, commissioners
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
WOMAN ATHLETES ASK
FOR PLACE IN 0LYMPlCS

BY the Associated Press.
French woman athletes want their
place i'm the Olympic sun. The In
ternational Feminine Sporting Fed
Grafton has asked the Olympic
authorities to set aside two days fol
women at the 1928 games in Amster-
dam.
II asked also for a place on the
jury of awards and announced It's
intention of seeking places on. the
various national Olympic commit
tees,
The success Of the effort is doubted
bv the men who have expressed
opinions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
CLEAN SYSTEM
KEY TO SUCCESS
Why Thousands of People Fail
and Never Know the Reason !


Arthur T.
Collins as q
failure at 45.
For years he
had felt always
tired lacked
ambition - was
seemingly worn
out. He w as
cranky, easily
irritated! Yet he
was not sick t
the point of seeii
q doctor. He c
stantly compls
and wondered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
TROTTING BODY is SOLD.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, January q up
The Union TrOtting Association
governing $50 race tracks, many of
them in Pennsylvania, has been sold
to the National Trotting Association
Hartford, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

Help Help, Something you ate or
drank il on the rampage Get a 80 cent
package OF Papes Dapepsin at nearest drug
store; Instantly yon feel good. In nTye
belching bloat, gas on stomach. nor any
other evidence of acid dyspepsia. Eat what
you like drink what you like: never fear
when Pape's Diapepsip is at hand, Try IL
and prove it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

Upward of 10000 men in the United
states play professional base ball.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-02
APPROPRIATE EXERCISES
MARK MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial Day was appropriately observed last Monday afternoon in Wrangell with exercises under the auspices of the American Legion N. Nussbaumer. National Execu= tive Committeeman. presided in the absence from town of Post Commander Julius Mason.
 The program consisted of appro- priate songs by a civic chorus. a well rendered recitation, The Poppy by James Whaley; Miss Vessel sang beautifully, There is no Death;" F. H. Gray made a short Memorial talk that touched all his hearers deeply.
 A thoughtful, inspirational Me morial Day address was delivered by pr. R. J. Diyen. The exercises closed with benedietion by Major w. J. Carruthers. Following the program the Legion conducted services at the cemetery closing with a prayer by the Rev H. P. Gorser.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-02
. hen and Now.

"Thlrty years ago" said the mnn who had travelled to the end of the earth and most of the way back, q started out, alone, unaided, without friends to help me along, with the in- tention of making the werld pay me the living that it owes me. Ny only allies were a dollar bill and a deter- mination to make a million more To- day (and he threw out his chest proud. ly) I still have the determination and fifty cents in change"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-02
ANOTHER ORGANIZATION
 FOR WRANGELL

John V. Frame delivered an ad- dress at the Redmen's hall Sunday afternoon.
 The purpose of Mr. Frames wis t to WrangelI is to organize a fort here of the United Sons of Alas ka. His address was principally de voted to explaining the aims of the organization Of which he expects to organize a fort in every town in Alaska.
 IL is unnecessary for the Senti nel 10 report the speech at any length, owing to the fact that Mr. Frame is publishing a statement in this issue which advertises the aims aud purposes of the new or ganization which he will soon have represented in Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-02
sC0TTY HEARD FROM

"Scotty9, well known Cassiar mining man, is bringing seven tons of freight for development work in the Cassiar, according to a wire received by the Burlington Trans portation Company.
 "Scotty9 has spent a number of years in the Muddy River country. He also claims knowledge of the much mooted Tropical Valley"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-02
Dies From Whooping Cough

Jennie. the year old daughter of MT and Mrs. Sam Andrew, died last Monday from whoopiug cough and was buried the following day in Redmen cemetery. sThe parents are natives from Haines who have been here for some time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-02
Steamer Queen Disabled

The Admiral Farragut doeked at Wrangell today southbound. She carried the passengers from the Steamer Queen which had been disabled by broken crank shaft near Sitka. The Queen made Sitka under her own steam.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those whc extended help and comfort to Us in our recent bereavement of ouI little daughter We particularly wish to thank the officers of the Salvation Army.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Andrew.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-02

Whaf does fke eo0k sag aBoaf makiBg French fried Potaf0es9 Put anly a lev sliee8 9oiaioe5 ai fiRe in the deep faf, otherwise you will lower the temperature and hinder the cooking. Hills Bros. follow a similar principle Of control by roasting coffee c jeu b0HHds q c fins in an even temperature. uniiam flavor Is tho
 result Of this eaTe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-02
NEW DRESSES AND COATS

To the Ladies of Wrangell: You are cordially invited to l0oh over a new shipment of dresses and light weight coats which We haYt just received. They are in pleas ing models and materials, but are moderately priced.
 BEARINGS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-02

The town council this week granted a petition from property owners for the construction of new 12-foot board street on Weber aYennn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-02
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL
 !. ". PRIToHETT, Publisher

Wrangell. Alaska. post office under Act Of Congress of March 3. 1878
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-02

Miss Thelma Martens and Miss Anna Mathisen of Petersburg came over on the Estebeth to attend the Commencement exercises.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
A. ]. M'KINN()N
RESIGNS FROM
POSITION HERE
Branch Manager Arizona
Southwest Bank Go
ing to Texas

Resignation of Austin j. AGcKinnon
as manager of the Douglas branch OF
the Arizona Southwest bank, to take
effect next Monday, was announced at
the local institution yesterday. McKin-
non said he has accepted a position in
the office of CHARLES o. Austin, state
bank examiner Of Texas.
McKinnon came mere in 1919 and
helped organize the Bank Of commerce,
Last December the Bank OF COM
merce was merged with the Arizona
Southwest bank, with head offices in
Tucson. The retiring manager left a
position as cashier for the Merchants
Bank and Trust company in Tucson to
come to Douglas.
''NGcKinnon has been very efficient
official of the Douglas branch of the
Arizona Southwest bank and we all
regret that he is leaving" Charles F..
Solomon, executive vice president of
the bank, announced yesterday I'VE
wish him continued success in the new
field which he is entering"
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
MEXICAN COOPERATION HERE.
GREAT AID TO LOCAL POLICE


Capture of Mexican in Aqua
Prieta who is alleged to have
broken into the residence of r..
B. Mann at the G. & A. smelter
last Sunday and stolen a large
quantity of clothes and $38 in
cash, yesterday prompted Police
Chief Percy Bowden to speak of
the splendid cooperation given
local peace officers by all the Of
ficiaIs Of the city across the line
in Sonora.
During the Is years have
been an officer here and the
past sefen years 1 have served as
chief, we have received evrey pos
sible. corporation from officials
of Aqua Prieta,' Chief BOwden
said.
Ramon Rios NOrega, presidcnte
of Aqua Prieta. and Police Chief
Z. LavOrine and all their assist
ants and the customs and iInmi-
grafton officials have given us
fine cooperation. Through their
splendid work much property
stolen here and taken into Mex
leo has been recovered. Phey also
have assisted us in many instances
in locating fugitives from justice.
"Fugitives from justice in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
CHAMBERLIN IS
READY TO HOP
OFF TO EUROPE

CURTISS FIELD, NEW YORK,
June Saturday [R.-Clarence D.
Chamberlin after examining, weather
reports, announced shortly after mid
night that he would take off for
Europe in the Bellanca monoplane at
a. m.
Chamberlin did not say what his
destination was to be but said he would
fly as far into Europe as his fuel would
permit.
He would not name the navigator
who is to accompany him, but said he
was not going to attempt the flight
alone.
Carl F. Schory, of the National Aero
nautical association, arrived at the field
at midnigilJ and proceeded at once to
install and seal the Paragraph which
will indicate the Duration of the flight.
Reports from the weather bureau at
midnight indicated favorable flying
weather up the Atlantic seaboard,
over Nova Scotia and Newfoundland
with favorable winds prevailing over
the entire route to the Irish coast
Fog and rain northeast of Newfound-
land, the report said could be avoided
by steering a course somewhat south
OF the great circle.
When Chamberlain arrived at the
Bellanca hanger at II 20 to announce
his readiness to attempt the trans
Atlantic flight he had been awake
since 9 a m. Friday and raced the
prospect of remaining awake until he
lands.
Asked if he should find himself ap-
preaching Europe off the coast of
Spain whether he would continue on to
Rome, the pilot replied in the affirma-
tive. Tt was regarded as most prob
able that the Columbia would seek to
Continued on Page Three
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04

United States are generally de-
clarcd undesirable citizens in Mex
leo and dcported as such back to
this country. This proceeding is
entirely legal.
"NOt long ago the Mexican Of
ficials helped us locate and re-
cover an automobile stolen from
Aqua Prieta. The car was SO
miles in the interior of Sonora
when discovered. Deportation of
the negro who attacked wEite
woman at Huachuca was another
outstanding instance in which the
Mexican authorities have given us
valuable assistance. The negro
was sent to the state prison at
Florence.
"I believe we get better CO.
operation between the officials of
the United States and Mexico
at Aqua Prieta than at any other
port of entry between the two
atiOns. There is never friction,
and officers of each side are given
every possible assistance and
courtesy when they go across the
line. We are all friends and we
try to work together for the goo
of all +"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
Flood Relief Fiesta
At the Club SociaLe.
Nets Total Of $1,O14.

One thousand fourteen dollars and
fourteen cents were turned over to
the Red Cross officials of the local
chapter yesterday by Ignacio Soto,
chairman of the general committee
that promoted the fair and fiesta held
at the Club Sociale, Aqua Prieta, May
81, for relief of flood sufferers in the
Mississippi valley.
The fair was promoted by proni-
nent MexicanS and business men Of
Aqua Prieta. Soto, interested here
in the international Commission
company, was one of the chief work.
ers for the fair and fiesta. A con-
cession never before granted by di-
rectors of the Club Sociale was made
whe nthat superb building was given
the committee free of charge as the
scene Of the fiesta. Merchants and
business men of Aqua Prieta donated
everything sold at the fair.
Fourteen of the most beautiful and
popular young women of Aqua Prieta
and Douglas sold tickets on the
streets of Bisbee, Naco and Douglas
to the fair. Several hundred dollars
were raised at the fair by selling
votes to elect a queen of the fair.
Donations to the Red Cross here
for flood relief were $1,299.80 before
money from the Aqua Prieta fair was
turned over to the organization. This
makes total of $2.314.09 donated the
local Red Cross chapter by people
here for flood relief. The Salvation
Army also has sent some money and
considerable clothing to the stricken
area.
Members of the various committees
in charge of the fair at Aqua Prieta
were:
General Committee: Ignacio Soto,
chairman; Cayetano Solana, Jr.,
treasurer: Manuel Vasquez, secretary;
joaquin F. Tena, Antonio Gabilando,
Juan Marshall and Ignacio Norlega,
directors.
Special Committee: Ignacio Soto
Cayetano Solana, Jr., Juan Marshall
Antonio Gabilondo.
Donations Committee: Manuel Vaz-
quez, Ignacio Noriega, Cayetano So
lana, Jr., Joaquin Tena, Ignacio Soto.
Decorations Committee: T. de Ia
CARA, Leo Lubbert, Jesus Soto, Juan
Marshall Modesto AcoSta.
Lunch Committee: R. Breton, Lee
Lubbert, Jesus Soto
Advertising Committee: t. de Ia
Cara, Juan Marshall, F. Mendoza
Ignacio Soto.