davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-09
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
She Kept Her Locks Dark
and Glossy with Sage
Tea and Sulphur

When YOU darken your hair with
Sage Tea and sulphur. no one can
tell, because It's done so naturally,
SO evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though. at home is mussy and
troublesome. For only - cents
you can buy at any drug store the
ready -to-use preparation, improved
ny the addition of other ingredients
called "Wycth's Sage and sulphur
Compound" You just dampcn a
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair. TAX
ing one small strand at Il time. BY
morninG Ill gray hair disappears,
and. after another application or
two. your hair becomes beautifully
darkened, glossy ard luXuri2nt.
Gray, faced hair, though no dis
grace. is = sign of Old age, and as
we ell desire a youthful and at
trac,ive appearance, get busy at
once with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound and look years
younger. advertisement.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
WILEY TAKES COMMAND
OF UNITED STATES FLEET
Admiral Assumes Highest Rank Of
Any Naval officer Afoat.
Relieves Hughes.

Admiral Henry A. Wiley reported
by radio to Secretary Wilbur yes
terday that he had assumed COM
mand of the United States fleet.
carrying with it the highest rank of
any naval officer afloat and had
hosted his flag on the u. S. S. Texas
He relieved Admiral Charles F.
Hughes. who will become chief Of
naval operations on the transfer Sat
urday Of Admiral E. w. Eberle to
the post of head of the Navy general
board.
Rear Admiral Hilary p. Jones, who
will retire for age Monday, has been
president of the board.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
BRAWLS FEATURE
COAL MINE STRIKE
FoIice and |. W. w. Clash al
Colorado Mass Meeting.
Many Injured.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. Colo. November 9--Wfth
\ half dozen State police and several
strikers nursing injuries received In
a brawl at Walsenburg in the south
ern Colorado coal field. authorities
TODAY maintained strong patrols
throughout the district in an effort to
stop mass meetings called by Indus
trial Workers of the World.
Mai. William Howells of the Colo
RADIO National Guard, who led State
rolice in a raid on a hall where an
I. W. w. representative was reported
10 be addressing 400 strikers, was one
of the most severely injured. He was
struck in the head by brick when
the police stormed the hall, only to be
met with a hail of stones.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
Mail Bag Repairers Needed.

The United States Civil Service
Commission today announced an open
competitive examination for mail bag
repairers to fill vacancies in the mail
equipment shops of the Post Office
Department. The entrance salary is
$500 day.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
United States Civil Service Commits.
sion, 1924 F street.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Observation-Disclosures
Mat9ra-Genada. Trinidad and Demerara.
lie Grasse-Hayre
Maracaibo-San Juan La Guayra and Mara.
cdibo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and SOUTHAMPTON.
Albert Ballin-Cherbourg Southampton and
Hamburg
xaoIa-.Kingston. Cristobal. Puerto Colon.
bia and Santa Marta
SAILING TOMORROW.
President Hatrison-Havana Cristobal and
American Banker-Plymouth and Lond.n.
Manchtiria-Havana. CristobaI and Pacific
Roma-:NapIes and Genoa.
Santa Elisa-Havana Cristobal and Val.
Coamo-- San Juan.
DomincrPara. ,Iauitos and Manaos
lrnoko-ROtterdam
New Column ia--Accra
san francisco-Buen0s Aires
Sargan1On-Belrut.
SAILING. FRIDAY NOVEMBER II.
Homeric-Chef 5ourg and Southampton.
acknowledgements Cherbourg and Antwern
Carma lia-Plymouth. Havre and London
slnaia--Aleiers and Alexandria
fi9,a-Port au Prince La Guayra and
) Berin-7-Plvmonth Cherbourg and Bremen
Baracoa-Port ,au Prince Cartagena and
Puerto Colombia.
SAILING SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1o.
Baltio--Queenstown and Liverpool.
Mipnekahda - Plymouth BouloRne and
Samaria-Queenstown and Liverpool
Transylyana--MovilIe and Glasgow
Lar,lio-Santiago. Kingston ano Puerto
FIna E-puerto Plata San Domingo City
ane Turks Island
Fort -. Geurge-Rermuda
eviathan-Cherbourg and SOUTHAMPTON.
Porto Rico--San Juan.
Siboney--Havana
nlua-Havana Cristobal and Port Limon.
VaBBdyck-Rio de Janeiro. Montevldeo and
venezuela--1,Cristobal and Pacific Coast
Manaqui--Puerto Colombia.
SAILING MONDAY. NOVEMBER II.
ohioan-Cristobal and Pacific Coast
SAILING TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Is.
Cristobal-Port al Prince and Cristobal
Dante Allghierl-Naples and Genoa
Thuringia--Oucenstown and Hamburg
Observation-Disclosures Oslo and
Copenhagen.
Dominica-st. Thomas Martinique and
Trinidad.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
Aquitani a-Cherborrg and Southampton
Falcon--San Juan. La Guayra and Mara
caibO.
Rochambea'i--Hsyrs. ...=AsAs. saa..s..4a
Evening star., 1927-11-09
Capt. Sands Retired.

Capt John r. Sands, Medical Ad-
ministrative Corps. in this city on
leave of absence, has been placed on
the retired list of the Army on account
of disability incident to the service.
He is from New York
Evening star., 1927-11-09
Men Returning to Work.

With the strike entering its twenty
third day. operators in the southern
area reported today that many men
were returning The mine owners
found that arrest of strike leaders
stopped picketing so effectively that
several properties were approaching
normal production.
Indications that many miners
wished to return to work came from
several points. A petition asking the
Jacksonville wage scale be established
in Routt County was signed by more
than 200 workers. The petition speci-
fed that their action was independent
of the I. W. W. program.
Other than to replace some Of the
younger members of the newly formed
State police with veterans, Gov. w.
H. Adams took no action on the Wal
senburg clash. He said he would
await report from the officer in
charge
Evening star., 1927-11-09
Police Use Pick Handles.

Forced to retreat to the street, the
squad of police substituted pick ham
dies for pistols they had been using as
clubs and fought the miners until re.
Inducements arrived Although sew
eral miners drew pistols and attempted
to beat the officers with them. no shots
were fired. With the arrival of more
deputies, the strikers dispersed. sew
eral being assisted from the scene with
wounds from clubs of officers.
After this disturbance, heavy patrols
were ordered to remain on guard at the
WalsenhurS Jail and at Pueblo County
Courthouse. 20 miles north of WalSen-
burg. whore nearly a score of strike
leaders were confined.
The sheriff at Pueblo reported that
while 500 miners had arrived there,
apparently TO protest the detention of
their leaders. there was no lndlca- :
ton a demonstration was planned.
The Pueblo sheriff. however kept
$50 special officers armed with riot
guns at the courthouse. All pedes-
trians and motorists who came within
two blocks of the Jail were challenged.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
What Is Pence Used For?
HudsOn-Essex Announces
New Line OF Cars

Coming as the elimination of four
years development an entirely new
line of Hudson and Essex cars is
announced by the Mo or Transit COM
pany. Appearance has been radi-
cally changed to provide sweeping
streamlines anh finer detail, which
both chasses have been re-engi-
neered for better speeds, road safety
and comfort, faster acceleration, fuel
economy and a smoothness described
as "superlative.
Claims for performance in the new
cars are sweeping IT is asserted
that the new Hudson Super-Six motor
win show the highest safe driving
range on the road" yet with an inn
proved fuel economy and without
the sacrifice Of other desirable motor
Qualities.
1t is claimed the Essex will drive
smoothly and easily above mile-a
minute, and can be driven so miles
an hour all day long, Both ears it
is said, are capable of high sus-
tanned speeds over long distances
and All types of roads, in line with
it's new performing qualities the
Essex is renamed The Essex Super
six.
Prices, in line with Hudson Essex
rolicies, continue moderate despite
the many improvements; and trade
comment is that having been once
announced they may be considered
as stabilized Hudson is understood
20 have reached what it considers the
proper price level for both Hudson
and Essex.
This new Hudson Essex line OF
cars is composed of twelve body
types-a variety of cars which viii
meet almost any preference. All
cars are characterized by higher
radiators, hoods and general stream
line effects. Essex is now small
counterpart of Hudson in appear
ance. Tenders are of handsome
curved type, well Designed and pro-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
Lands Asks Show Down On
Ty Cobb and iris Speaker

CHICAGO, Jan. is A9-A show
down involving the status of Ty Cobb
and iris Speaker was demanded to-
night by Kenesaw Mountain Landis,
baseball commission of President Ban
Johnson of the American league,
and the American league club own
ers.
Landis requested President John
son and the club owners to meet
him at the Congress hotel here
January "a "for the purpose Of as
certaining what basis, if any, there
is for the publication Of a story
here last Thursday, relative to the
former leaders of the Tigers and
Cleveland clubs.
The story credited to an unnamed
American league official, said that
neither Speaker nor Cobb ever again
could again play ball or manage an
American league club. The commits
sioner's request to johnson followed
conference Landis held here today
with Judge J. O. Murlin of Detroit,
counsel for Cobb in his fight for
vindication of charges that he was
involved, with Speaker in a con-
spiracy to fix a DetroitC Cleveland
series of games in 1919 to clean UP
betting COUP
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
Dundee Signs Up to Fight
Mickey Walker in Title Go

NEW YORK, Jan. Is up Joe
Dundee, Baltimore boxer, who staged
a smashing comeback last night, to
outpoint Eddie Roberts the "Iacoma
Terror" was signed today to fight
Mickey Walker, mlddleweight cham
.pion, in title bout at Madison
Square Garden some time in March.
in making this announcement, Jess
Mcmahon, garden matchmaker, said
he had wired terms to Jack Kearns,
Walkers manager at Los Angeles.
Dundee has confined his fighting
heretofore to the welter class, but
is fast developing into a middle
weight. Roberts probably has fought
his last engagement at the 147
pound limit. Although he came
within an ace of knocking out Dundee
in the fourth round last night, the
effort of making the weight robbed
him of needed stamina and he was
badly battered a the finish.
Roberts drew down 5000 as his
share of last nights purse. He re-
ceived only $407 for knocking out
Dundee in one round in their first
bout at San Francisco last Decem-
her 4, Dundee collected about $4,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16


NeeU Heavy One>Piece
Full,crown
Tenders
Neqv Windshield
Pillars
Narrower to provide
perfect, clear vision
Nesv and Improved
Transmission
Neav Brake and Clutch
Pedal Closure
Preventing excessive
draft on floor of car.
NeeV Universal Joint
Seal
Neav Hardware
Nesv Running Boards
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
BROWNS TRADE McMANUs

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Is (P)-Marty Nc
Manus, ST. Louis Brown star second
baseman since 1920, has been traded
to Detroit with two oeher players in
a three-cornered deal which will
bring left handed pitcher and three
infielders to the Browns, it was an
nounced tonight.
The pitcher is Walter Stuart, who
last year won 18 games and lost ten
With Toronto, International league
champions, and the infielders are
C'tis Miller shortstop, and Bill Mullen,
third baseman, both of Toronto, and
Frank O'Rourke, Detroit utility in
fielder.
The Browns will send Bob La
motte, infielder and Bill Hargrave,
catcher to Toronto
No cash was involved.
McManus, although considered one
of the best second basemen in the
game was put on the market largely
because he had been at loggerheads
with owner Phil Ball for several
years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16

Aeon Filter
NeavC oincidental Lock
Combination Ignition
and Steering Lock
Neev Duco Colors
NesV GasolineG Gauge
Neev Radiator
Nesv Bodies by Fisher
NeaV Remote Control
Door Handles
NesU Tire Carrier
NeeU Bullet Type
Head Lamps
Neav Windshield on
Open Models
Neav large 17.inch
SteeringWheel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16

Marvellous beauty,lux>
uryand style! A host of
improvements that
raise to an even higher
level the Chevrolet
standard Of quality!
And, inaddition amaz>
ingly reduced prizes!
That's why the Most
Beautiful Chevrolet is
everywhere regarded
IS the grcatcst sensa-
tion Of Am erica's
greatest industry!
studythe listat the left.
It's improvements and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
.SOX SW WAPPlNC
IN BCLST TERING.
LINEUP

CHICAGO, Jan. Is (P)-The Chicago
White SoX tonight completed Sec
ond major baseball deal within two
days in an effort to bolster the club
for the 1927 pennant race.
The Sox acquired Roger Peckin-
paugh of the Washington club, trad
ing Hollis 1hurston and Leo Man
gum. pitchers. Peckinpauah, a v9t-
eran infielder, was out of the game
much of last season, but was named
as the most valuable player to his
club in the league in 1925.
Harry Grabiner, secretary of the
White Sox, said PeclIinpaugh would
rlay shortstop.
The White Sox previously obtained
Aaron Ward from the Yankees to
fill the gap at second bas eeaused
by the loss of Eddie Collins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
BASKETBALL RESULTS
a-'---sss-----------''-'-=
COLLEGE

IUILENy
At Los Angeles University of South
ern California 26; Arizona 81.
At Lafayette, Ind: Purdue 80; Min
nesota 2S
At Columbus, Ohio. Ohio State 20
Illinois %.
At Lawrence, Kans.: Iowa State IS
Kansas university IL.
At Middletown, Conn: Wesleyan
Al; Ohio university 81.
At Chicago: Wisconsin 2S; North.
western 49,
At Columbia, Mo: Missouri univer'
sity %; Nebraska 35,
HIGH SCHOOL
Mesa high school Jackrabbits 21
Tucson high Badgers H.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
CUSTOMS. HOUSES ESTABLISHED
ON The GIjATEMALAN BORDER

MFXICOA CITY. Jan. 15.-(Special to
The Dfspatch) several new customs
houses are to be established on the
Guatemalan border, according to a
project which has been approved by
President Gales. A careful study of
the question was made by the bureau
of customs to ascertain the best loca
tfon for these ports of entry. 7s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16

portioned. Four wheel brakes are
standard on Hudson Lamps are
bullet-shape aped-nicl1le-p plated on Hud-
son. and lacquer finished on Essex
to harmonic with body tones. All
cars have front parking lights.
Instrument boards group all units,
including a gasoline gauge in a
neat panel indirectly lighted. Steer
ing wheels are all walnut. Up
holstery employs attractive fabrics,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16

and all metal trim within the bodies
finished in harmony with the resc
of the interior. Dome lights, cur
tains, rod-rails and smoking sets are
features of various models. Seats
are highly comfortable. Interior
hardware has been selected with
close attention to harmony and gen
eral appeal.
To assure finer performance, a
large number of mechanical better
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
Yale Defeated For
24th Season At Cage

NEW HAVEN, conn, Jan. 15.-(P)--
Yale SUFFERED her oath consecutive
e a tern intercollegiate basketball
league defeat tonight when Foot,
Princeton center, sank twin counter
from mid-court with the score tied and
so seconds to go Princeton won, 20
to 18
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16

MEXICO CITY, Jan 15.-(special to
The Dispatch).-z view Of the differ
ence in the cost of Lying in different
parts Of the country, President Gales
has authorized certain increases in the
pay of military and civil employees of
the nation who are stationed in these
Y,I ) omca sss5.s3 fsf "a t& E8sa8
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16

ments have been built into the cars.
New ignition systems provide a fuli
automatic control Sparks are abodt
SO per cent hotter than eyer prev
iously used. Compression ratio has
been somewhat raised. Radiation is
increased is 2-S per cent in both
cars Improved carburetion has been
applied on both motors. According
to one high official, The combination
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
Billy
F'XNN
CQktS
Anent 1918 World Series

While considerable repartee was in-
dulged in at the hearing held by Judge
Lands on the charges made by
"Swede" Risberg, the prize bit of smart
stuff was pulled by Dick Kerr, former
star southpaw of the White Sox
1t will be recalled that Dick Kerr
was the outstanding star of the Chi
cago club in the late lamented world
series of 1919 with the Cincinnati
Reds.
In that series Kerr won two games
from Cincinnati despite considerable
effort on the part of some of his
team mates to toss it away.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
Kerr Stopped Reds

After Eddie Cicotte and Lefty Will
fliams, regarded as the two aces of the
White Sox staff, had been beaten in
lthe first and second games, the task
of stopping Cincinnati was put up to
Kerlt'
The White Sox were favored to win
the SERIES, and the way Cincinnati
polished them off in the first two
clashes caused considerable gossip. 1t
was rumored that all was not we'll,
that the gamblers had gotten to sew
eral members of the club, that the
series was in the bag for Cincinnati.
There is one way to keep an oppos-
ing ball club from winning-do not
permit it to score any runs. In such
an event a team can get no worse
than a scoreless draw.
That is just what Kerr did when
sent against the Reds He blanked
Cincinnati, 80 allowing only three
hits. That made the count two games
for Cincinnati and one for Chicago.
) Sox Stars Lose Again
The Chicago club came right back
with Cicotte and Williams, two of the
players who were later banished from
organized baseball. Both were again
beaten, putting Cincinnati in 'front.'
with the overwhelming lead of four
games to one. The series that year.
consisted of the best five in nine
games
Kerr, who had blanked the Reds in
the third game, was sent back in the
sixth to stop the runaway that Gin
cnnati was making of the series.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16

features like these
whicharef foundonthe
verybest of highpriced
quality built cars! It's
i'm mprovements and
features like these that
make the Most Beauti-
full Chevrolet mechan>
ically finer, more salts
tying in performance,
and thevalue the equal
of which hasnever be-
fore been offered by
any maker Of quality
automobiles! Comein!
Special showing all
this week.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The finishing touches are being
put on the operetta, "The Daughters
Of MOhammed," which is to be given
Saturday, April End, at the Orpheum
Theatre.
The business men were asked to
close their stores Saturday evening
so that more people might feel free
to attend the operetta. The following
stores signed a contract to close shop
at 7:45 Saturday evening: Plenty
wood Drug, Roy Eustrom, Moe Mere.
CO., 0. M. Stadig, West Cafe, Fash
ion Shop, L. G. Zeidler, Peterson Co.,
P. j. Acklestad, H. Hendrickson, Nose
Mariconi, Mrs. ]. A. Johnson, Mrs.
S. Kitzenberg, Family Shoe Store.
The Juniors are hard at work, get
ting everything in readiness for the
Junior-Senior Banquet April 9th.
The Physics class concluded the
study of electricity with many sighs
of relief last Thursday.
The Senior class is making good
headway with the class play, "Come
Out Of the Kitchen" which will prob
ably be given the latter part of
April.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
Local News

por Goltz Of Outlook was a county
.set visitor Monday.
county Attorney Erickson left Sat
,,r5av for Great Falls to attend court
Herbert Benson Of Outlook was q
..iIer in Plentywood Friday.
Harvey Goff returned to Bainville
--b1rsdav after having spent several
5srs IN Plentywood visiting friends.
Mrs Joe Dolin of Medicine Lake
,ras visiting friends in Plentywood
,TSnrsday and Friday of last week.
Pete Nyquist of Outlook was at
+erdirg to business in the county seat
Saturday.
K O. Carlson purchased a new
UbiDpett automobile from the KavOn
Motor Co. this week.
Mrs. Hans Rasmussen went to Re
.erve Friday to visit with relatives
and friends.
Frank Lund of Outlook was shop
ming and visiting with friends in
Plentywood last Friday.
Leonard Powder of Redstone was
visiting friends and shopping in Plen-
tvwood Friday.
Art Klofstad of Outlook was visit
ing friends and attending to business
matters in the county seat Friday.
Mrs. S. J. RedGen, from northeast
of town, was shopping in Plentywood
Saturday.
J. ". Mckee left Saturday for
Great Falls, where he will attend to
business matters.
Melvin Tronson left Saturday to
visit with relatives points in North
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stoner from
Outlook were shopping in the county
metropolis Saturday.
Ben Johnson of Outlook was at
tending to business matters in Plen-
tywood Saturday.
John O'Grady left Monday for
Great Falls to attend this term of
court.
Frank Koski and John Stoner drove
over from Outlook with a car last
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Guenther has been as
sisting this week at the Ingwalson
Co. store, while Miss Hansen is away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Shirtliff of
Outlook were over Sunday visitors in
Plentywood.
Clair Nau of Outlook was attend
ing to business matters in Plenty
wood last Friday.
Herbert Benson and Sig Klovstad
Of Outlook were shopping in Plenty
wood Saturday.
Wynona Wankel returned to her
home at Plentywood Monday, after
spending the winter at the Dillon
Normal College.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ziebarth enter
tanned six of their friends at 600
o'clock dinner Sunday afternoon at
their home in this city After the
elaborate dinner, cards were the chief
entertainment of the evening. The
guests were John Gross, Everest
Plaisance, Morris Plaisance, Alfred
Marsh, John Thompson and Francis
McNultV.