davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-11-10
Lincoln Memorial viii Get
Legion Party Proceeds

The American Legion Auxiliary is planning
card party TO be held ut Culbertson's Friday after
noon, November 1S As proceeds from Poppy Day
are used to carry the hospital and memorial
work, it decided that the money raised from
the card party would be donated to the Lincoln
Memorial fund. Reservations may be made with
any member of the following committee, of which
Mrs. Il. G. Johnson is chairman: Mrs. Lloyd HILL
Mrs. l.. A. Parsell. Mrs. William Beatoi airs. Percy
NJ. Blake, Mrs II. NJ. Schultz and Mrs Grant Ware
Mrs. II. NJ. Schultz is president of the auxiliary.
Twenty new members We're initiated mt the
meeting held in the Dessert Hotel last Monday
evening. The program was in charge of Mrs. Effie
Wetzel Mrs. Frank Mobiles hostess. Mrs. J.
c. McCaustland is chairman of the membership
committee Tomorrow, Armistce day a memorial
committee headed by Mrs. W. NJ. Beaton will dec
crate the graves.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-11-10
Educational Bureau of Chamber
Reports Activities to Women

To acquaint the Womens Correlation committee
OF the Chamber of Commerce. which met ut the
Crescent, with Mrs. w. c. Ramage presiding last
Monday, with the work of the Educational Bureau.
Alan Paine, its chairman, outlined the work of
the bureau. talking of its accomplishments for the
year l92627 He brought out the various activities
of the club in the following manner:
The second edition of the Directory of Educa-
tional Opportunities has gone to press A year ago
the rst edition of 800 copies of this directory
published aud the demand has been great that
the second edition is necessary. This is the first
attempt of Chamber of Commerce to publish any
thing of this kind and the various committees in
terested feel it is very worth while The work was
done under the direction of Dean RhOda NJ. White
As one means of acquainting the children of
Spokane with the work of the Chamber of Com
merce, the Educational Bureau has as its guests
every Tuesday noon at the Chamber of Commerce
one representative from the ciyics classes of the
four high schools
The Educational Bureau has worked on the
suppression Of questionable literature and has sue
ceeded in having several of such publications taken
from the newsStands of Spokane
From time to time noted educators of the United
States have appeared before the Bureau.
subcommittee of the Bureau was appointed
on the consolidation of colleges in Spokane and
this committee is still working on this subject.
The Educational Bureau has assisted high school
students and others in securing part time employ
ment that they may continue with their schoo!
work.
The Bureau has assisted the state and county
school officials in observing educational week by
sponsoring a visit Your School" campaign and
donating prizes for this purpose
The Bureau has assisted the State Parent Teach.
ers Committee in eliminating illiteracy in Spokane
The Bureau this year entertained the county
grade school spelling champions at a luncheon az
the ArmOry.
The Bureau this year cooperated with the Pub
licty Bureau in taking up the matter of visual edu-
cation in the schools covering the resources indus
tries and scenic attractions of the Inland Empire
The Bureau has worked from time to time with
the schools in promoting educational thrift.
The Bureau has also assisted the Conventions
Bureau in entertaining the Inland Empire Associa-
ton in Spokane.
The Bureau has from time to time considered
building expansions and tax evies for the Spokane
schools and recommended these levies where they
felt 1t desirable
The Bureau has always stood ready to cooperate
with the School Board and the various educational
institutions In Spokane.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-11-10
Musical Numbers
Featured at Club

delightful musical program was enjoyed by
the Cultus Club Tuesday afternoon when nine
teen members and three guests entertained
mt luncheon by Mrs. L. H. Crombe at her home,
w. 615 Sixth avenue Musical numbers included
a flute solo, Monastery Bells" "Miserere" and
"Serenade" by trio composed of Miss Christine
Russum, hutist; Miss Ellen Priebe, pianist and
Miss Anita Hupe cellist. Another enjoyable feat
the continuation of Mrs NJ. A. Phelps
original manuscript on "IIome Life at the Whit
man Mission presented by Mrs. Phelps in
les of graphic word pictures.
Guests of the club were Mrs. NJ. A. Thompson.
Mrs. w. NJ. Byers and little Miss Rosa May Fer
guson.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-11-10
RESEARCH CLUB PLANS
SATURDAY MEETING

Mrs. Charles c. Berkey, 722 Sumner, will be
hostess to the Research Club next Saturday at
l o'clock luncheon. Roll call will be Nevada"
Continuing the study of Italy, the program will in
clude the following numbers: 'rhe King and Gov
eminent" paper by Mrs. L. NJ. Donaldson, talk
Mussolni by Mrs. J. n. Uey, president, and
an illustrated paper the music of Niceolini by
Mrs. Il. ID. Hilscher
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-11-10
Questers Meeting POSTPONED

The meeting OF The Questers scheduled for
tomorrow has been postponed till November IS OH
account of Armistice day. Mrs L. Il. Harvey, presi-
dent will be hostess to the club Friday, November
49, at a ] o'clock luncheon The first division of
the study of the work of John Galsworthy which
the club is beginning, will be presented by Mrs.
Roy Bungay. "Public Interest" will be discussed
by Mrs. A. c. Baker; Mrs. W. NJ. Crosby will give
paper on "Present Day Paywrights.-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-11-10

The Kloneson Club met yesterday at the home
of Mrs J. Il. Day, W713 Euclid The club is study
ing China this year, and papers dealing with Chi
nese customs were read by Mrs. Stanley Jones
and Mrs. c. W. Campbell. Mrs. G. e. Griffith gave
a review of mir. W." Mrs. w. NJ. Hubbell, presj-
dent, presided.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-11-10

Unique In the annals of the artistic efforts of
the John w. Graham Co., will be the affair given
this afternoon at O'Clock in the auditorium on the
second floor of the store when Stoddard King will
review his new book, Grand Right and Left"
which bids fair to overshadow the popularity of
his earlier book, "What the Queen Said Mr. King
will be introduced by Vachel Lindsay in "a wierd
chanting ceremony of love and affection" All
women of the city interested in books are invited
to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
Conservation Under Way

Conservation of the seal industry is being accomplished, Finley said A treaty between the r. 5. and Eng land and Japan, giving the U. 5. the seal privileges in return for a distr button Of profits on a 75-15-10 per cent basis, ends this year, The in dustry's future depends upon new treaty provisions, he said.
 Tn summer, salmon fisheries come to Alaska and often can as many as 150,000 cases of fish Under the urge of the spawning instinct, the red salmon comes from salt water to he headwaters of island streams to reproduce. The female digs a hole in sandbars and deposits about 2,OoO eggs. Then the male and female die ] 4-O JOuue5 0Wlul out tO Sea I.4OuS- ands of miles. returning in four years to reproduce and die.
 The possibilities of Alaska are tremendous, Finley said But tho study of nature life is the most fas- cinating thing in the world, to him. More and more Americans are turn ing to the outdoors for recreation The auto has made it possible The tendency is healthy condition and love Of nature will build real citi- 2ens," he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
NATURALIST PAINTS GLOWING PICTURE
 ALASKA IN STATES
URGES SEAL PROTECTION; FIN- LEY STILL LECTURlNG THRO-
 uGHOUT THE EAST

In a recent issue of the Cincinnati Post, Ohio, the following interview with w. l.. Finley. nationally known naturalist who visited Seward last summer. appeared:
 A country that sleeps like death in winter and throbs feverishly in sum- ncr-that is the picture of South eastern Alaska and the Islands of Boring Sea, drawn by w. L. Fin.ey. Portland, Ore
 Finley has the largest collection Of nature pictures in the world, con- prising 100000 feet of movie film and 100000 still life photos. He just has returned from a study of the natural resources of Alaska and the neighhoring islands for the U. s. Bureau O. Fisheries. Finley will give Bureau of Fisheries.
 The Japanese currents give the
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
ALAskA's PALM BEACH

For the second time this year young Jack Morton plunged into the bay for swim, but today he was accompa- nied by Sydney Henrikson. The boys swan several mes rom the beach to the floating dock, frollicking about like a couple of pcrpoise and squirting water like whales. After emerging the boys struck out for home, and all that could be seen was streak of dust going up Fourth ave- nue. "Y-y-y-es-es, t-t-he Wat-Wat- water wa-wa-was colt" answered Sid in answer to a query.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28

Give mother a gift box of Helen Ardelle or Pig'n Whis- tie candy on Mothers day. May 8, as a symbol of your love. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28

Strictly fresh candles. Schallerer's s Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
Islands Pay Interest

Islands Pay Interest
 A summer resort where women choose their own husbands'' was his description of the Pribolof Islands, included with Alaska in the $15,00G,- 900 purchase from Russia. These islands alone more than pay the in terest on the investment, Finley said If Japan owned the region, the re- sources would be developed to return millions wlere U. S. does virtually nothing" he asserted. The U. s. has not been forced to cope with crowded populations.'
 Short summer seasons speeds breeding, Finley said For example, the life of the fur seal. The bulls. reaching maturity al six, come in from the deep sea 10 establish t1em- selves on the beaches of t1e Pribolof Islands. The cows come ia. choose their husbands, and harem is es~ tablis.e3 on the sesshore. One bu" will often have as many as 50 wives. And inc bulls often sneak to other harems to steal an extra wife, There is great comDecition and fierce bat 1 ties result Fo~ tva montAs the bn1 guards his harem, neither eating nor sleeping. From the fat beast he WIS when he tare~ Himself on the beach, he becomes skin ard homes. When the season is over he slec7s on t,e bank for . r~n week. Young molee rom two to five years old, called bachelors. stay off shore, but they often fly to elope with wife and must battle with the bulls for their l lives.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28

region a climate milder than New York's, Finley said. And in the sum- mer thousands of birds, animals and fish swarm 10 Alaska
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
BY FRANK GETTY,

a
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The sport
of boxing already has suffered from
too much legislation in New York
State.
The local athletic commission has
become fairly notorious for ridicu-
lous rulings, such as it's insistence
a little more than year ago, that
Harry Wills was the logical con-
tender for the heavyweight cham
pionship and its haphazard award
ing of titles.
Now it seems the business of leg
islating the fight game is to be
taken up on a national scale. Eight
cen States and four foreign nations
are affiliated with the National Box
ing Association of the United States,
which meets in annual convention
in Toledo Sunday.
The first important action. we are
told, will be to deprive Sammy Man
dell of Rockford, Ill, of his title as
lightweight champion. Probably
Sammy deserves it. He hasn't gone
cut of his way to look. for suitable
opponents.
There seems to be danger of over
legislation in this respect, however
There is no telling where the ma
tional association will stop, If its
absolute authority over the sport
is recognized and confirmed. :
Things may reach the stage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Four Teams
Mentioned in
Player Deal
Rumor Connects Pirates,
PhiIs, Giants and Reds;
Stars Involved.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lathe
Giants, Pirates and Phillies will
figure in a three-cornered major
league deal at the December meet
ing of the National League, accord
ing to authoritative statements
made here.
Outfielder Hazen CKikD Cuyler,
Catcher Earl Smith and Pitcher
Johnny Morrison, will be shipped
from the Pirates TO the Phillies il
exchange for Outfielder Fred Leach
and Second Baseman Fresco Thomp-
son, should the reported deal go
through
The Quakers in turn would send
Cuyler to the Giants in return for
Third Baseman Fred Lindstrom and
Herb Thomas, rookie second base
man.
If the deal goes through, the
Phils are reported to be prepared
to attempt swap WITH the Reds
which would place Earl Smith in the
Ohio city and send First Baseman
George Kelly to Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Delaney Rules
as Fauorite in
Renault Battle

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The future
of Jack Delaney as heavyweight is
dependent upon the outcome of his
scheduled ten-round bout with Jack
Renault at Madison Square Garden
tonight. Delaney is 6-to-5 favor
lite.
Since he relinquished his light
heavyweight title to compete as a
heavyweight, Delaney has failed to
live up to the promising things said
of him when he was competing in
the 175-pound divisions
Before he entered the heavy
weight division, Delaney was re-
garde6 as perhaps the most finished
boxer among the heavier men, but
against the bigger heayweights he
has failed to display the proves
he did as a 1ight-heavy.
Renault, who was regarded as one
of the leading contenders for the
title when Jack Dempsey was cham
pion, began his comeback recently
by winning from Arthur De Kuh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Card Filled for
Tuesday Program
II, Annoy Arena

Captain Clark, matchmaker. COM
pleted the lineup of prelims for
Tuesday nights Legion boxing show
late Thursday night, and stated to-
day he believed the program will be
crowd pleaser. The card is COM
posed mainly of boys who are well
known to local fans. The card:
Ten Rounds-Roy Wallace, Indianapolis.
vs.: Chief" Jack Elkhart, Pueblo. Colo.
l65 pounds,
Eight Rounds-Joe Dillon, Indianapolis.
VS.. Danny Budd, Terre Haute; 1873 pounds.
Six Rounds-George Ross, Pittsburgh, VS..
Reamer Roberts. Indianapolis; 1872 pounds.
Six Rounds-Willie zap. Honolulu.
Hawaii, VS.. Kid Woods. Indianapolis; lib
pounds.
Four Rounds-Jimmy Neil, Pittsburgh.
VS.. Rip Wilson. indianapolis: 1873 pounds.
Wallace is carrying out a stren-
uous program of training for his
tangle with Jack Elkhart. Road
work in the morning and gym work
in the afternoon is being INDUCED
in by the iBrightwood pug, and lots
of boxing is included in the sched-
ule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14

as winners of the series, was 1884,
765.08.
Announcement of the division of
the receipts was made here Thurs
day night at the Office of Judge K.
M. Lands, commissioner of base
ball.
The Pirates drew down Sill, 843.35
as their share. No list Of players
has been sent in by the National
League club yet, so the amount each
player will receive has not been
calculated officially in Lands books.
The total players pool was $780,
440.67, 1.-THE rest of this amount going
to the other clubs in the first di-
vision of each league.
Second place teams st. Louis
in the National League and Phila-
delphia in the AmericanZreceived
$29, 1853 each. Each regular st. Louis
player drew $1,033.O4, while each
regular Mackman got $1,178.32.
The Senators and the Giants got
$19,972.04 as third place teams and
the Chicago Cubs and the Detroit
Tigers received $9,986.02 for finish
ing fourth.
Each regular Washington player
was given $66574, while each Giant
player benefited by $783.22. The
fourth place money was divided SO
each Chicago player received $315
and each>Detroit player 1892.
In addition, there were several
players, not regulars, on each team
who received smaller checks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
American Giants
Negro Champs

BIZ Times Special
ATLANTA CITY, N. j., Oct. IA.
The American Giants of Chicago
Thursday won the deciding game of
theh Negro world series, defeating
the Bacharach Giants, II to 4. Jim
Brown, Russ and Davis poled home
runs.
Chicago took five games, lost
three and tied one. Thursdays
score: o..
engage c;,.,:.....'. III III d nSS MI MI
Batteries-Powell. Foster Curry. Bray;
L. Brown. Lockhert. Farrell. Jones. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Next, Please!

BU United Press
LONDON, Oct. 14.-EXchange
Telegraph announced that Mrs. Ivy
Gill, Sheffield, England, landed at
Shakespeare Cliff, Dover, at 1890
a. m. today. She had entered the
water at, Cape Gris-Nez at gil a,
m.,> Thursday.
Her time was fifteen hours and
nine minutes. The weather was fair
when Mrs. Gill entered the water
and the water was calm for the first
hour;rough for the next three hours
and perfect thereafter until she
reached the English shore.
st cannot stand" she said as she
touched shore. Her trainer assisted
her up the beach. Boatmen who ac-
companied her across prepared aff1-
davits attesting to the authenticity
of the channel swim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Drake Coach 'Chases' Star Grid
Captain Before Important Game
Cuyer- Bush Case of Baseball Has Parallel in College
: Football Controversy at DeS MOineS.

smashing captain and fullback, on
Thursday was told to "get off the
field and stay off," following a quar-
rel with Coach Solem.
1t is said Cook demands an apollo
gy before he'll return and likewise it
is said Solem is not inclined to
apologize.
Cook was sent from the field dur
ing scrimmage, after Solem charged
he had let freshman end grab two
passes beneath his nose." Cook
denied he was at fault and a debate
ensued.
Drake engages in an intersectional
game with Pittsburgh University
here Saturday.
The Drake student body is d.
vided in the Cook-Solem quarrel,
with upper classmen striving 10
bring about a settlement that will
leave no sore spots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Pair of Pony
Polo Events
at.Harrisorl
Artillery Fours to Clash Sun
day; Infantry and Ridge
Tilt Also.

There will be double header
pony polo attraction at FIT. Ben
jamin Harrison Sunday afternoon
with the first tilt starting at 2:15.
The program will be opened with
a match between the Third Field
Artillery four and the team rep
resenting the 139th Field Artillery
of the Indiana National Guard.
In the second match of the
afternoon, the Eleventh Infantry
four will clash with the Rolling
Ridge Club Of Indianapolis.
The spectacular sport is proving
popular with indianapolis residents,
last Sundays game being wit
messed by a large crowd that lined
both sides of the playing field. Adj
mission for adults is Is cents, the
receipts being used for pony equip
ment and upkeep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14


in high school and left little time to
elapse as freshman before he was
hailed as coming star.
AS sophomore, he gave further
promise of future greatness and his
greatness was achieved last season.
Just how good he was can be seen
from the almost unanimous pick for
All-American full back. He can do
eVerything-and how!
Joesting is one of the least photo
graphed grid stars in. the nation. He
reports for practice late every after
room and keeps so busy while at
practice that cameramen have to
shoot" him on the run. He will
be seen in action against "Pat"
Pages Hoosier eleven at Blooming
ton, Ind, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
'Shoeless Wonders
Win Opener

BIZ United Press
LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. lathe
"Shoeless Wonders" football team
of the Presbyterian Orphanage here
bids fair to equal its defeatless sea-
son of last year. -
In the opening game Thursday
the barefoot team defeated Virginia
Episcopal, 10 to O. The only shoe
worn by the team during play is
that used by Blair Watts, 17-year-
old quarter back, for kicking. He
discards the shoe as soon as the
kick is off, and sometimes, in the
heat of battle, does not wear it even
when punting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14

Sen Diego, at California Tech.
Pacific University at Oregon Agriculture
O Tsiiddinffsqn state at Montana.
Montana State at Utah Agriculture.
University of Southern California a
Whitman at Idaho.
Fresno at Nevada
santa il clara at &c COLI IT, p aSinfjEaga.
Brig. Young at California Agriculture.
Colgate at Columbia hasi
Brown at Yale.
HOLY Cross at Harvard.
SWarthmore at Lehigh.
Rhode Island State at New Hampshire
Penn State at Pennsylvania.
George Washington at Rutgers.
GEORGETOWN at Syracuse.
Davis Elkins at Army.
providence at Vermont
La 'ayette at West Virginia.
81. John at Catholic University.
Westminster at Allegheny
New York University at Fordham.
Mash.-Jef. at Carnegie.
Wash.-Lee at Princeton.
villanova at Bucknell.
johns Hopkins at Haverford.
Hobart at Union.
Kentucky at Florida.
Centre at Birmingham South.
Morris Brown at Knoxville.
v. P. I. at Maryland.
Mississippi Agriculture at Tulane.
Westminster at Thiel.
Oglethorpe at Citadel.
Mississippi at Tennessee
North Carolina at South Carolina.
Louisiana State at Ala. Poly.
q Temple at Arizona.
Howard Payne at southwestern.
Vanderbilt at Texas.
Arkansas at Texas Agriculture.
ST Edward at Baylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Plenty of Action for Hoo
sier College Grid
Followers.
FRANKLIN, BUTLER PLAY
Three indiana EIevens in
Big Ten Affairs.

collegiate football followers are,
as a rule, unanimous in their de-
mand for action and plenty of it.
Hoosier devotees of the grid sport
are not going to be cheated out of
anything this Saturday.
Almost dozen contests are
scheduled, with the Notre Dame
Navy tilt at Baltimore coping the
headline act. A good indication of
the interest the game has among
! local fans is evinced in the fact
the gridgraph will be brought into
action at Tomlinson Hall. And it
gets national rating by being hon
ored on radio hook-up.
Middies Well Balanced
The Navy boosted one of the
strongest elevens in the East last
year and has given promise of hav-
ing team fully as good. A strong,
aggressive line with plenty of
speedy and versatile backs make the
Annapolis eleven one to be figured
in any kind of company.
Notre Dame also. is we'll supplied
with veterans, and veteran Rockne-
coached elevenS mean speed and
deception in both the, running ard
passing game. 1t will be the first
meeting between The teams and the
Irish have slight edge.
Purdue Looks Good
Three Hoosier elevens will play
prominent parts in Conference
games. Purdue will tangle with
Chicago in one of the two very inn
portant Big Ten tits, while Indiana
will play host to Minnesota's power
full eleven at Bloomington.
Despite Chicago's two touchdown
victory over Indiana last Saturday
the BoilermakerS are favored to
take the Maroons down the line.
Wabash, Conference, will
play Iowa University at Iowa City
The Little Giants, sturdy and fast,
will put up good battle,
Indianapolis fans will have a
chance to see some rivalry action.
Franklin meeting Butler at Irwin
field. 1t will be the Bulldogs home
coming. The Baptists have a strong,
veteran line and Coach Clark of
Butler is expecting some pretty
stern competition.
Earlham will invade Greencastle
for a little fireworks with the De
PAW aggregation.
Danville Normal and Muncie Nor
NAL will meet at Muncie while Man
chester and State Normal will tan
gle at Terre Haute.
Heze Clark's Fighting Engineers"
will entertain Evansville at Terre
Haute. Rose Poly is anxious to re-
deem itself after the drubbing hand
ed it by De Paw.
DeKalb and Valparaiso will fight
it out at Valparaiso while State
Normal Freshmen and Vincennes
will clash at Vincennes. :
The only Friday contest was to be
played between Oakland and Han
over at the latter schools field.