davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1927-12-24
MOUNTAIN PEAKS OF ALASKA.

Alaska is land of high mountain peaks. Within her borders there are eight peaks higher than Mt. Whitney (14,562 feet), the highest mountain in continental United States In all, her mountain ranges contain nine peaks which tower from from 14,000 feet to 20,33O feet above sea level, while just over the border in Yukon Territory are there are two mountain peaks of similar altitude-Mt. Aver ston, 14,A92 feet, anr Mt. Logan. 19,54O feet. the second highest noun tain on the North American continent. In addition there are more than score fpeaks ranging in altitude from 1000 to 13,940 feet, the last fig ure representing the height of Mt. Hayes. in the Alaska range. Fore most among all the peaks in grandeur and height is Mt. Mckinley, whose snowclad summit is 20,300 feet above sea level, the highest elevation on the North American continent.
 Following are the principal peaks, together with the altitude of each, and the mountain range in which it is found:
 Feet , Mckinley, Alaska range------ 20.30O Logan (Y. T.), St. Elias
 range 1a,54O St. Elias, St. Elias range - 18,024 Foraker, Alaska range ...-.--..-.- 17,1O0 | Sanford, Wrangell Mts. - 16,210 Blackburn, Wrangell Mts. - 16,140 Vancouver, St. Elias range - 15,680 | Fairweather, St. Elias range. 15,390 Hubbard, St. Elias range -......- 14,95O Wrangell, Wrangell Mts. -----. 14,000 Hayes, Alaska range --......,..- 13,811 Newton, St. Elias range - 1881 Cook, St. Elias range . 13,755 i Natazhat, Wrangell Mts. - 13,480 Regal Mtn., Wrangell Mts. - 13,400 ! Alaska School Bulletin
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-09
INSPECTION TRIP

MEXICO CITY, Jan. Especial e
the Dispatch) General Joaquin
Amaro, secretary of war, has left fol
Monterey, Nuevo Leon and other
points in northern Mexico to i'll.
spect the troops there and also the
building of new barracks and canton.
ments which are being carried on
He will be absent for some time.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-09
DIRECTORS OF THE ARIZONA
INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS WILL
OUTLINE CAMPAIGN AT meet

congress shall automatically serve or
that body's board. With these new
members the dictatorship of the Indus
trial congress for the year will be as
follows:
Representing agriculture: George M
Bridge, Somerton, president Arizona
farm bureau federation; S. P. Fletcher
Stafford, president Graham county farm
bureau; X. d. Hellwarth Phoenix
president Arizona Pimacotton Growers
Representing business and finance
A. NJ Gillespie, Nogales, president
Arizona Bankers association; T. G.
Hawkins, Jr., McNary, vice president
Cady Lumber corporation; oliver B.
Jaynes, Tucson, president Arizona
Newspaper association.
Representing livestock: Henry G
Boice, San Carlos, president Arizona
Cattle Growers association; A. A
Johns, Prescott, president Arizona
Wool Growers association; Frank P
Moore, Douglas.
Representing mining: H. A. Clark
manager Calumet and Arizona Mining
company, Warren; F. W. Maclennan
Miami, governor Arizona chapter
american MlHlHS CONGRESS- <. ", opllS-
bury, consulting engineer.
Representing professions: DR.. G. A
Bridge, Bisbee, president Arizona Med
ical association; Frank E. Curley
Tucson, president Arizona Bar associa-
ton; John D. Loper, Phoenix, presi-
dent Arizona Teachers association.
Representing public utilities: e. j
Fenchurch, Tucson, general freight and
passenger agent, Southern Pacific; F
l.. Hanna, Phoenix, assistant general
freight and passenger agent. Santa
Fe; G. T. Herington, Flagstaff, presi-
dent Arizona Public Utilities associa-
ton
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-09
PONTIAC BEATS
CRACK CHIEF
in RECORD run

When the Santa Fe's new crack
train, the Chief raced into Los An
geles on it's first run inaugurating
the 63-hour service between Chicago
and Los Angeles, It set new, train
schedule for speed between Albu'
querque, ~ M, and Los Angeles, but
it failed to break the remarkable rec
ord made by the Pontiac six last
spring between these two points. The
Chief, the new train, takes 20 hours
and 26 minutes to make the run, while
the Pontiac six set a time record OF
% hours and 20 minutes, just lacking
three minutes of Smashing two hours
off the best train record
1t was only fitting at the inaugura~
tion of the new fast service of the
Santa Fe that the Chief train should
be welcomed at the Los Angeles sta
tion by the Pontiac six and Chief
Yowlache as representative of the IN
dian Chieftain council. 1t was a fit
ting reception in that the names Chief
and Pontiac both perpetuate the mem-
tes of the fast-fading race. And,
incidentally, because the Pontiac is
the symbol of speed between Albu-
querque and Los Angeles.
To Engineer Walter Reid, for more
than % years an active engineer in
the service, fell the honor of guiding
the first Chief into Los Angeles, and
as he alighted from his cab, Chief
Yowlache pulled up in the Pontiac SIX,
climbed out, firmly grasped the hand
of the little engineer, and in the name
of the great Indian chef, Pontiac,
congratulated him on his remarkable
speed and the dependability he has
displayed in his rs years of service.
rWhat would old Chief Pontiac have
said if he had been told that some
day the white man would race across
the continent, taking but 63 hours
from Chicago, and enjoy comfortable
beds and meals while doing it," mused
Chief Yowlache I'VE have come
long way since his time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-09
FORD RU MCRS
ALL DEAD NOW,
DEALER HOPES

To let hte perennial rumors which
spring up about Ford plans die of
their own impotence, seems to be the
policy of the Ford Motor company.
January has come and gone, but the
new Ford six-cylinder car, which Wall
street declared so persistently would
be born on that date, has failed to put
in an appearance. Neither has any
body. seen anything of the new Ford
eight
Byron Dieckman, local Ford dealer.
talked to an eastern Ford dealer the
other day who said he has lived pros
perously through 20 years of rumors
and counter rumors and recalled some
of the facts surrounding the latest
fight of somebody's imagination
which succeeded in getting into the
news columns.
''When the tip about the two new
Ford cars began to spread through
stock market channels about the first
of December" he said, sit was greeted
in the Detroit offices of the Ford
| Motor company with a large amount
of silence. Neither denial or affirma
tion was voiced by Ford officials for
ten days. Even then no public state
ment was made, but in letter to
dealers Edsel Ford made this crytic
remark There will be no new model
and no new Ford car is going to be
introduced.
ANALYSIS of this rpmor, as of many
others in the past, shows it to be
absurd on the face of it. Henry Ford
is already building an eight-cylinder
car-the Lincon-and the popularity
of the Ford four-cylinder car in the
low-price class has been so predomEn-
ating for 20 years that the greatest
industrial concern in the world has
been built on it's success. Nobody but
an insane person would think of
jeopardizing it's position"
! MANY thinking people have come
to me in the past 80 days. said
Dieckman, land expressed substan-
tally these same thoughts. I con-
sder their expressions Indicative Of
the confidence which the public in
general has in Ford products and
Ford policies"
! =
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-09

hereby noIlu
that unless each of the foregoing delinquent instamn together
undersigned the
of said City Douglas will declare due the
instalments
the which said assessments lien
1927 at
M. the City Hall Of said
Chapter
O o
j P. SEXTON, Superintendent.
G. w. PRATT,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-09

PHOENIX, Jam Especial to The
Dispatch) Complete of. the Greater
Arizona" program outlined for 1927
and annual election of officers will be
thel principal business at the first
meeting of directors of the Arizona
Industrial congress for the new year,
which has been called for next Satur-
day, January Is.
Ten new directors will formally take
office at the meeting, elected for the
year under slight change in the for
mer method which provides that presi-
dents of active estate associations in
cluded in the various sections of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-09
BANKERS TAKE
TO BUCKS FOR
CAR

Probably each Buick owner regards
his car from a viewpoint slightly diff
ferent from that of anyone else And
yet the result is always the same.
The Buick is seen to be the greatest
value on the market.
Financial men, bankers, naturally
look at automobiles from an invest
ment point of view. Just as they ap-
praise a stock or a bond to determine
it's true worth, so they study care
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-09

fully to determine the true worth OF
automobiles before choosing one for
their personal use. Mentally, or some-
times on paper the banker who is buy
ing car draws up sort of compare
tive balance sheet with such headings
as: Appearance, Comfort, Power,
Speed, East of Operation, Dependa-
bility and others. Then he notes what
each make of car has to offer under
each of these headings and draws mis-
conclusion.
That is just what Buick welcomes
because the more thoroughly car VAL
ues are analyzed, the more Buick
stands out as a value unsurpassed
Such is the conclusion reached by
bankers throughout the United States.
In the conservative language of fl
nancial men, they give the Buick un-
stinted praise.
Their advice, backed up by their ex-
ample, is Invest in a Buick"
EMO Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-09

OWNERS PROPERTY ASSESSED FOR THE PAVING
Eighth Street
Douglass delinquent
Amt Install
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-09

before this 7h January 1927
Notary seaD F. j. HOWELL Notary Public
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-09
Chrysler Announces
New Five Passenger
Imperial 80 Mode

A new five passenger coupe on the
famous 80" chassis is announced in
advices received from the general Of
flee of the Chrysler Sales corporation
in Detroit. The new coupe, which
embodies all the power, riding ease
and luxury typical of the Imperial "SO''
is equipped with a wealth of refine
ments. 1t provides unusually spacious
leg room for all passengers, more than
ample entrance room and even greater
riding comfort and increased quality
of appointments.
In the new coupe exceptionally dur
able and rich upholstery is used in
the seats and seat backs. Both for
ward seats are of the folding type
which permits of free access to the
rear compartment.
The interior details include genuine
walnut door panels with inlaid de-
signs; velvet carpets in both front and
rear compartments to harmonic with
the upholstery and color combinations,
vanity cases and smoker set in fooled
leather with gold design, specially se-
lected hardware of new and novel de-
sign, artistic and completely grouped
instrument board and instrument pan
elling, and many other items of lux
urious convenience familiar in tlGs
finest type of motor car.
The price is $3O95.0O f. O. b. Detroit.
Like the other cars in the Imperial
"S0' model, the new coupe is available
to the owner in wide variety of color
combinations as we'll as in varied
choice of upholstery. Shipments are
now being made on the new coupe,
which entered production at the Chrys-
Ter plants on December l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-09

Santa Claus has adopted the mode
of travel of royalty and arrived in
London this year in a coach and four
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-09

NoTICE no OWNERs OF PROPERTY ASSESSED PAVING
AND OTHER LOWER "G' AVENUE
Lower g Avenue
of City which nsaments are
uelnquen'' Amt Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-09

You the above hereby notified
penalties Street
public auction A M
the Council Chamber Douglas
This notice given Section Chapter 44 of the
Session Arizona,
Superintendent.
r. G. w. PRATT, Deputy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
GERMAN NET TEAM
MAY BE A MENACE

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January The
reinstatement of Germany as a mem
Der of the International Lawn Tennis
Association after an absence of 10
years holds forth promise of a new and
formidable Davis Cup threat. Ger
many's good standing dates from Jan
uary /, so that the Teutons will be
able to challenge for the historic team
trophy for the first time since 1914.
The Teutonic tennis threat is of i'm
mediate concern to France, which has
dominated European tennis for the
past lew years, reaching the Davis
Cup challenging round twice in a row
and now being regarded as CAPABLE
of upsetting Americas long supremacy
next Summer.
Germany's strength on the courts.
developing by leaps and bounds since
the war, gained international attention
last Summer when the touring Ameri-
cans, Howard Kinsey and Vincent
Richards. both met defeats in Berlin.
DR.. Heinz Landmann, decisiveIy beat
ing both visitors, exhibited unusual
ability.
Although never reaching the chal-
lenge round, Germany was a promi-
nent Davis Cup factor before the
war. The world conflict was brewing
in 1914 at the time the German team
of Otto Krenzer and Otto Fraitzheim
was slated to meet Australia at Pitts
burgh. They considered withdrawing,
but finally We're persuaded to go
through with the matches, losing all
five to the great Australian pair, Nor
man Brookes and Tony Wilding, who
beat the United States in the chal-
lenge round last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
CLARK IS NOT SEEN
AS ANOTHER WILDE
By FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, January Fans
who visit Elky Clark's training camp
get d good impression of the little
Scotsman. But ii is rash to say just
now that he is likely to fill the shoes
Of his great countryman, Jimmy
Wilde
Comparing Clark with Wilde with
out seeing him in a real fight requires
more nerve than brains. Jimmy was
a world champion and a good one.
His career was studded with brilliant
battles and the dramatic finish will
live long in the hearts of those who
watched him go down to defeat at
the hands of Pancho Villa.
Blinded, he paved at the rushing
little Filipino, trying hard to make a
fight of it. At the end of the sixth
round Referee Patsy Haley went over
to his corner and asked to stop the
fight
champions do not lose their titles
that way" responded the courageous
little Welshman.
He came out for the seventh round,
dragging leaden feet. to meet the de-
termined rush of Villa a left hook
opened q cash under the eye and a
right to the temple make his weak
underpinning trenble. Before Villa
could strike again Wilde crumpled to
the floor.
Now Clark is expected to reach the
pinnacle Wilde set as a world cham
pion. 1t is a large order. Fighting
champions come once in a decade and
il is unlikely that either Clark or
La Barba will make the grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

are expected to attend. Full details
concerning the meeting may be OBJ
tanned at the Girl Scout Little House
Eighteenth street and New York
avenue. Phone Main 9429.
y. w. {. A. officials have announced
a change in the dip schedule, which
VIII take effect Immediately and con.
tinue in effect until March /, when
the association expects to move into
the new building at Seventeenth and
K streets.
The new schedule for dip hours are
as follows:
Daily from II 80 in the morning
until ! o'clock and fror- 400 to in
the afternoon. Evenin, Aours are
Monday and Wednesday, from 8 to 9:
Tuesday and Thursday from to $50.
and Friday from to $40.
A theater party will be given tomor.
row afternoon in honor of the s.
Paul's basket ball team which re.
Gently won the championship of the
Girls Catholic Review Basket BalI
League. The fair tossers will be the
guests of an enthusiastic fan whose
identity is not known.
In fourth period rally, the Basket
GERS noSed out the Strayer 4. c. sax
tet last night. 1926, in a preseason
practice match staged on the winners
home floor. The Basketeers will meet
the Business High Night School team
IN another practice encounter Wed
nesday night, January II. at $40 in
the Business gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
MORGAN IS RISkING
TITLE WITH M'GRAW

NEW YORK, January Z (P).-Tod
Morgan of Seattle, holder of the junior
lightweight fistiC title. returns to Tex
Richards Madison Square Garden
arena tonight to test his punching
proWeSs on a lightweight. His oppo-
nent in feature l0-round match will
be Phil McGraW of Detroit
Morgan's opposition in his own divi-
sion has dwindled rapidly in the last
three months. He has defeated Joe
lick, Johnny Dundee and Carl Duane,
all New York contenders, in success
SiVe fights.
McGraw, an aggressive, fast-hitting
lightweight, is looked upon as the
most dangerous foe Morgan has met
here since he mounted the throne, but
his crown will not be at stake. He will
fight the Detroit boxer at catch
weights.
The semi-final 10-round bout brings
Spug Myers, Idaho lightweight, to this
city for his first appearance. He will
meet Sid Barbarian, also of Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
Us Omitted From Experts 1926 Ranking of Heavyweight Boxers
YOUNG TENNIS STAR
TO SHOW AT ARCADIA

Tennis fans who will gather at the
Arcadia Monday night to witness the
indoor match between William Til
den, former world champion, and
Manuel Alfonso, ranking Spanish
racketer, have an added treat i'm store
for them in the promised doubles en-
counter which will follow the singles
exhibition.
No less interesting than the per
Torrance of the ranking stars should
be the racket welding of Emmett
Pare, 19year-old Georgetown Univer-
slty star, who has captured national
junior laurels and is said to hold sew
eral senior State titles, among them
those of Michigan, Wisconsin, Ken
lucky and Ohio.
Pare, paired with Tilden, will he
seen in the doubles match opposing
Alfonso and Tom Mangan. ranking
local netmen. The youngster. of
course, will not put up Tildens brand
OF tennis. but if he is in his stride he
should display a variety of strokes
ana a degree of skill which marks
him as one of the Corners" whom Big
Bill delights in taking under his wing
His heady performance. which be.
lies his youthful appearance. is the
result OF long training. Emmett took
on the court game as his chief hobby
at the age of 10, gaining his early
training from playing with his three
brothers for sodas, Usually Emmett
was the one who had to be wheeled
away from the corner store.
Official sanctions from the United
States Lawn Tennis Association and
from the Middle Atlantic Association
have been received by the committee
IN charge of the indoor net events.
The exhibitions have been approved
officially, with the understanding that
the proceeds from the gate receipts
Will go toward the esta blishment of
the new tennis club so sorelY needed
by the local racketers
A. O. White. secretary of the Mid
die Atlantic Association, states that
sanction from that body was obtained
yesterday for the invitation mems and
wOmen's singles events, in which lead.
ing racketers of the District will vie
for honors on the days following the
exhibition affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
NEW HEAVYWEIGHT
IS FOUND IN SOUTH

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 7.--Walk Mil
Ter, manager of Tiger Flowers and
Young Stribling, says he has discov-
cred promising heavyweight boxing
prospect with world championship
reach and feet"
The young giant is a Tampa negro
longshoreman named Roy Clark, 10
years old and weighing 245 pounds.
Clark wears 1872 shoes and his huge
arms extended stretch S712 inches.
Miller said he had never been able
to get a pair of padded mitts big
enough TO permit the fighter to close
his fists.
Due to his size, Clark has had but
few ma tches. but has won them all
by knockouts.
Clark is being developed in train
ing matches with Flowers and Strib-
ling, preparatory to challenge to
some of the lesser heavyweight con-
tenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
dunno IS TO HELP
COACH AT HARVARD
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January Harvard
again has turned to the Midwest for
gridiron staff material and the Grim
son line of 1927 will have the coach
ing that last Fall gave Northwestern
a forward wall of Big Ten champion
ship caliber.
Arnold Horween, himself a Chi
cagoan but a graduate of Harvard
foot ball, who last year became head
coach at Cambridge, announced last
night the signing of r. c. Duke
Dunno to leave Northwestern and
become head line coach for the Grim
son.
At Cambridge Dunno will work side
by side with another product of Mid
western foot ball. Chuck Carney, Hi.
nofs' all-American end of 1921, who
again will coach Harvard's flank
men.
Dunno, Michigan's captain in 1921
and for the last four years North
Westerns line coach, declined to go
to Harvard last year. Horween re.
vealed, electing to remain with the
Purple until he had helped produce
the eleven that tied Michigan for the
Western Conference title and stands
as one of the best in Northwestern
history. His resignation. Immediately
following that of Head Coach Thistle
thwaite, who goes to Wisconsin, Gre
ateS d grave situation for the Purple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
SCHOOL AND LEAGUE
SOCCER TEAMS BUSY

Peabody and Park View hooters
were to clash at 3 O'Clock this aft
ernoon on the Plaza playground in
the first of a series of three games
which will decide the city public
school soccer championship.
Peabody yesterday earned the right
to. compete in the final by defeating
LenoX z to 0.
Langley and Columbia teams
played to a 1-to-1 tie yesterday in a
match for the Junior high school
championship. The tie will be played
off next week.
A victory over Rosedale in their
scheduled game Sunday on the MARI
boro pitch will give Marlboro hooters
the title in Section of the Washing
ton Soccer League. The game will
get under way at 2:30 o'clock.
Walfords, who virtually have
cinched the championship in the up
per bracket, will play German-Ameri-
can Reserves Sunday afternoon at
2:30 on the Monument Grounds.
British Uniteds will oppose Mon
roes on Monument Grounds No. 1,
and German-Americans will face Fort
Myer at Fort Myer in other Section l
games.
Rockville will meet Army Medical
hooters in a Section 2 game at Wal
ter Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

meet Fort Mycr tonight ia The Walter
Reed gym at o'clock
DE MOIays trounced the IndeDcnd-
ents. 81 To 81. in the Eastern High
School gym.
Standards provided an upset in the
Boys Club Senior League. beating
the Tech lightweights, % to II.
Comets will meet the Calvary NJ
j.. Church team tomorrow night at
Eastern High School gymnasium.
Washington Wonder Five will en-
gage the Fort Washington five sun
day ut Fort Washington.
W. III. West Co., floormen admins
tered 30 to % drubbing to st. Mar
tins quint.
Fitton \. e.. professional baslleters
of Boston are looking for games with
strong teams in Virginia the first
week in February. They have won
the New England championship Tor
the past two years.
sherwood \. {. cagemen want
games with fast senior teams.
Park View basketers arc looking for
game tonight with fast opponents.
Arrows and NativityS will clash to-
night in the Nativity gym at o'clock.
Atlantic City Buccaneers trounccd
the Carlisle \. c.. 70 to %.