davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-25
EVA TANGUAY
 SEEKS RELEASE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-Eva Tanguay, known in vaudeville as the "I don't care girl" wants to be as free in real life as she was on the stage.
 The famous comedienne, who used to prance before the foot lights singing her indifferent song, is seeking an annulment of her recent marraige to Allen Parade. youthful pianist who ac- companied her act.
 Miss Tanguay, said to be much the senior of the twenty-five year old Hungarian piano player, in a suit on file here charges that she was deceived into mar rying Chandos Ksiazkiewicz, known on the stage as Allen Parade. Stranger still, the actress sued him as Alexander Booke, declaring he failed to give his real name when they were mar ried.
 She charged he represented himself to be the son of a vide ly known theatrical man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-25

without it's being first boiled has reminded one that there are tray cling dairies on many tree-lined boulevards and smaller streets.
 These herds of goats. numb IT, ing usually dozen in each. are not found in the Place de POpera or the Rue de la Paix. but in the populous Vilette quarter on one side and in the quarter near the Porte d'Orleans there are several such herds driven each morning and evening to the homes of cua- toners and millscd on the front doorstep.
 Traffic does not scare these animals, which are city and not country bred: they skip in front of trolley cars and taxis with no show of excitement Their own CTS pasture them on the vacant land outside the Qualifications and they sleep ill the open so that the revenue from the milk is al most all profit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-25
Wedding B,eaktast
 In AHpIane

LONDON, Oct. 25 of the first wedding breakfasts ever eat en in the air was consumed some thousands of feet above the Eng fish Channel. When two honey mooners, Mary Leasing, of Lon don, and young American, Car los Stuart, of New Orleans, were married at St. Mary-le-Strand they went straight to Croydon aero drome where special machine was awaiting them.
 In the cabin was a table set for two. A waiter lowered dscreetly near. The love repast consisted of oysters, an iced soup, chicken souffle. and peaches praised in brandy; old wines to accompany
 With the oysters the pair got well over the county of Kent. Tho soup saw them over the Channel. St. Valery loomed up with the chicken and they nibbled the peaches as the bridegroom was pointing out Beauvais. They just had time to eat a morsel of Lat ry's wedding cake by the time they bumped on to Le Bourget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-25
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioners Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Divi- sion Number One. Before Frank
 A. Boyle, Commissioner and
 cx-0Moio Probate Judge, Ju-
 Iieau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 JOSEPH A. GIOvANNINNI.
 deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That H. L. FAULKNER. admin istrator of the estate of Joseph A. Giovanninni, deceased, has filed herein and rendered for settlement his final account here in.~ and that a hearing will be had upon said final account be- fore the undersigned at the Unit ed States Court House at Juneau, Alaska. on the 18th day of De- cember, 1927 at 2 o'clock P. M.
 All persons interested in said estate may appear at said time and place and file objections in writing to said account, and con test the same.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court above mentioned this 10th day of Octo- Der, 1927.
 (Seal) FRANK A. BOYLE. Commissioner and ex-Onicio Pro bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Oct. II, 1927, Last publication. Nov. 8. 1927,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-25
I MEASURE HIPS NOW

LONDON, Oct. 25--Waist meas urement is thing of the past so far as women are concerned, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-25
Romance Of Best sKn0,Cn Fisherman M the World

From early childhood this fish. erman has been a familiar figure, yet few know the circumstances that brought him into use as a trade mark. As the record reads, over a third of a century ago one of the founders of the house sos Scott. X Browne, while on one of his annual trips to the Land of the Midnight Sun to select and purchase supplies of pure Nor weki4n cod-liyer oil which has al ways been the basis of the merit of ScOtt's Emulsion, had his at tention attracted to a strong, TO- bust Norwegian fisherman. on the shore of one of the Lofoten Islands, who was just coming in with his daily catch and who was struggling under heavy load. He had inst brought ashore the larg- est cod-fish ever caught on that coast. Impressed with this un- usual sight of the bronzed-faced fisherman with the large cod-fish strapped to his back. it was de- cided that they could be made into an effective advertising sym bol, to send throughout the world in the interest of Scott's Emul- sion of pure Norwegian cod-liver oil. Right on the shore the man with the big fish was sketched and later put into color. and since that day until now this picture has been sent as an advertising evange1 in newspapers, magazines. on cards, posters. and in many other ways. to the ends of the earth.
 Shortly after its origin the ad- vantage of using this picture was more fully realized and 1t was registered as the Scott's Emulsion trade mark. For more than a third of century 1t has annually been placed upon millions of bot ties of Scott's Emulsion guar eutc6 Oh putlly anu SoOuuSab. Small wonder that the slogan, Zee that the Emulsion that you buy slways bears the Fisherman, . has been accepted and endorsed by millions who know, from ex. perience. the rich. tonic-nourish- ing properties of Scott's Emu. sion.
 Probably among all advertising devices or symbols used in the world. none enjoys greater Sprom hence or is so widely known as this picture of the honest, bronz ed-faced Norwegian fisherman, a picture of health taken out ol real life. Those who take Scott's Emulsion are assured that it is cod-liyer oil, rich. pure. health building. pleasantly favored, sci ei1tiflcally emulsified -and made easy to take and assimilRte.
 Try jar Belcano Vegetable Pacl at Terrell's. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-25
.DOUCLAS
 NEVIS
KING CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Practically three quarters of century have come and gone for Nickolas King who celebrated his seventy-fourth year yesterday. A gathering Of immediate relatives surrounded MT. King in the eve ming to help celebrate the occa- sfon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-25

department stores here disclose. Woman's pursuit of the boy,5h Figure has played havoc with aressmakers' standards of meas urement.
 Nowadays. the waist does not exist. The hip measurement has taken it's place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-25


 Mrs. Lena Riddle Steck of Aus tin, Texas. first woman president Of the Texas Women's Bankers association organized l4 years ago, will speak at the convention. Mrs. Steck, who once was at the. head of her own bank in Austin, had also been chief of the bank ing department of the Texas State Department of Insurance and Banking.
 The association is grouped in geographical divisions similar to those of the Federal Reserve Sys- tem.. each divisions under the leadership of regional vice president. A Year Book which is who's who of women in bank ing is also published.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-25
1l|91N000N143 oH0H9H4114l MEAD STUFFED FROM
 cATARRn QR | COLD
Seys Cream Applied h Noserfls Opens Ar Passaees Righf Un.

beye Cre0m Applied h NO0tESlo |,
 Opens Ar Passages Right Up. :. te><t44teelt114>44>>HH>>
 Instant relief no wiitfng. Your clokged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking. snuffinS, blowing, headache dryness. No struggling for breath at night; 1; your cold or catarrh disappears.
 Get | small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply . little Of this frag- rant antlseptic. healing cream h your iaostfils. It penctratee tkfouGh every air passage Of the h6ad. soothcs tho infamed or esollon mncous membrane and r6Dief comes instantly.
 It's just Inc. Don't staJ stu6ed- - with . cold or nasty eatarrh. 7 -x< Y. t <]{{-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-25
AMERICAN WOMEN
 MEET, CONVENTION

(Con.inued fror rsse One )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-25

Try jar Belcano Vegetable Pack at Terrell's. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-25
INFORMATION WANTED AS
 TO LOCATION PETER HEAVY

An inquiry has been received at the office of Secretary of Alaska for Peter Heavy. said to have re- sided in Juneau about six years ago. Information may be sent to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-25
RETURN FROM HUNTING TRIP

Joe Riedi and Charles Schramm returned home last evening on the City of Rome from a weeks successful hunting trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-25
Travelling Diaries
 On Paris Avenues

PARIS, Oct. 25-The recent no tice by the bureau of health in Paris warning against the use of milk from the goats of the city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-25

Karl Thiele, Secretary of Alaska. direct 10 Frank Heavy, 33l Gallap Street, Providence, R. 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-28
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Arrested last week at Hyder by Immigration Inspector David J. Null care, on a charge of having entered the United States illigally, Ragnur Bengeson, native of Sweden, was brought to Ketchikan by District Di- rector w. G. Strench and placed in the federal jail pending the arrival of orders from Washington sanction ing his deportation. A hearing at Hyder brought out the fact that Ben- geson, who is 34 years old, arrived in Portland. Oregon, in September, 1922. as a sailor aboard the Norwe- gian boat Boren. He deserted his ship at that port, working as labor CT in the states until last month when he came north to work on the Hyder road. Bengeson admitted the charges and said he was willing to return to his native country.
 Kit Kittles, watchman in charge of Steve Selig's Seal passage salmon trap, which was seized by the United States government last week when bureau of fisheries officers charged the property had been operated on Sunday, pleaded guilty to the con- plaint before Judge J. W. Kehoe, in Ketchikan. He was assessed fine of $500, which he paid. Following Kittle's admission, the trap was re- leased to Selig again. Herbert Olsen arrested with Kittles, was also re- leased from the charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-28
CENSUS HOLDS 'FATE
 OF CALIFORNIA SEALS; NEW ROOKER|Es FOUND

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. (R- Fate of the hair seal and sea lion a. long the California coast depends on census now being taken.
 If, as fishermen contend. the anil mals are increasing rapidly, the State Fish and Game commission may per init them to be ain in such numbers as will hold their population station ray. Many fishermen regard these sea animals as rivals.
 Deputy Paul Bonnot is supervising the investigation which will take two years. At the outset He has report ed finding several rookeries not pre- viously recorded His observations will cover coastal waters from Mexi- co to Oregon, the latter state already having declared the sea lion a men, ace to fishing and employed hun- ter to extemminate the animal
 As many rookeries are on light house reservations, a campaign a. gainst them must be conducted in cooperation with the federal govern ment and animals on the reservation can be slain only with permission of the Department of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-28
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA, kODl-
 AK PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION
 THEREOF, AT KODIAK. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF JOHN J. FoLSTAD, DEcEAs-
 ED.
 Notice of Time and Place for Hearing
 Settlement of Final Account, De-
 termination of Heirship and Peti-
 ton for Final Distribution. NOTICE is hereby given that D. Pe- tellin. administrator of the estate of John J. Folstad, deceased, has rem dered and filed in the above entitled court, and presented for settlement his final account, together with his re- port and petition and the determina- and that Tuesday, September 10th, 1927. at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the office of the Judge of the above entitled court in the village of Kodiak, Alaska, has been fixed and appointed as the time and place for the hearing of the settle ment of said account and of said re- port and petition and hte determiha- tion of heirship, at which time and tplace any and all persons interested in said estate may appear and file their objections, if any they have, to said account and report, petition and deter mination. AND NOTICE is hereby further given that said account is for final settlement, and that the said es- tate is ready for distribution and on settlement of said account final distri- button of said estate will be had imme- diately.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 18th day of July, A. D. 1927.
 A. F. STOWE, lU. s. Commissioner and ex-officio Fro
 bate Judge.
 l JOHN F. COFFEY,
 | Attorney for Administrator.
 First Publication July 19, 1927.
 Last Publication August B. 1927.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
"COUNT" EXPLAINED
BY referee BARRY
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne hSsOcldbeu EFess.
CHICAGO, September 81. - Dave
Barry, who refereed the Tunney-
Dempsey battle in Soldier Field, has
Joined in the discussion of the sew.
enth round knockdown and "long
count with a signed statement.
''My impression of Tunney after he
had been knocked down." said Barry
was That he had regained his senses
in three or four seconds. and that
even though Dempsey had retired to
the neutral corner Immediately. as
per instructions, Tunney would have
been able to arise in good shape be.
fore the final count
las Tunney hit the floor his eyes
were CLASSY and it was apparent that
he was quite badly hurt. Dempsey,
possibly through force of habit or per-
haps through forgetfulness, failed to
go to neutral corner, but endeavored
to circle around me into his own
corner, which would have brought
him right behind Tunney.
THE timekeeper's count had start
ed, but seeing DempseX's action
thrust my left arm in front of him
and ordered: Jack, to a neutral COR
ner.' Dempsey persisted. however,
and tried to circle around me in the
other direction. Then, apparently
realizing that he really was penaliz-
ing himself. he turned and walked to
the farthest neutral corner.
II Immediately faced the timekeep-
er and by holding up the index finger
of my right hand. signaled him one
He took up the count and fell in
with the cadence and counted up to
nine, when Tunney arose and the
fight was resumed"
Evening star., 1927-09-27
CAMEL OUT AT HOME
IN ODD TRIPLE PLAY

BOSTON, September 27.-That triple
play in the first game was unique. in
asmuch as there was a sacrifice fly in
volved. Young Camel, who had hard
luck on the ba ses, was sent in from
third in the hope that he might score
while Goslin was being doubled up at
second after Flagstead bagged Judges
loft. 1t was a good chance to take,
but it proved fatal.
Umpire Brick Owens, who was badly
banged on the knee cap during the
White Sox series, was able to work
again. but Brick could do little more
than hobble, and was assigned to make
the decisions at third base.
Burke came near being sent to the
showers in the fourth inning of the
second game. Red Rollincs hit one
back at Bob that clipped him on the
shins and bounded to the Boston dug
out. But after hobbling around a bit,
Bob was able to continue on the slab.
Toward the close Of the second game
the crowd kept yelling for Nick AL
trock to go in and pitch. The fans
didn't care how the game ended, SO
long as the old funmaker would go in
there and show some Of his stuff. But
Nick wasn't looking for hard work,
He is still the big noise with the fans
at Fen%ay Park.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
HOLDING DAVIS CUP

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. September 27-The Davis
Cup, premier trophy of tennisd0m.
has proved white elephant for
France. it's present holder, and is still
sin hook" with the customs officials
at HaVre.
They want to he paid duty on It be-
fore it Is allowed to enter France.
Henri COchet. one of the winning
French team, was welcomed by
committee of notables when he ar
rived with the cup under his arm
But when customs officials broke the
bad news that young fortune in
duty would have to he paid. the re-
ception committee took one last look
at the cup and let the customs off
cel3 put Frances new trophy in their
safE.y
Bavis Cup celebrations In Paris
have been postponed until those in
tiuential in the ranks of tennis can
find some way out of the muddle.
France unfortunately recently raised
tariff rates applicable to Uncle Sam,
as the American State Department
we'll. knows. and 60 per cent of value
is now charged on silver articles. The
Davis Cup is listed as being of the
hssfsquality of sterling silver and the
value is given here as several hundred
thousand francs.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
BOOST LEAD OVER TIGERS
HALF GAME BY DUAL WIN
Red Sox. Easily Beaten in Double-Header, Will BE
Encountered by Griffs in Another Twin-Bil
That Will Conclude Annual Series.

but this was a two.base swat that put
a. dent in the left field scoreboard in
the first game. He is a product OF the
greater Boston sand lots, and Bos-
ton fans. who raved because Manager
Ed Barrow didn't give him chance
wears ago. were on hand to do him
honor. Foster was the recipient OF
gold watch. a travelling bag ana
floral tributes and his friends were
hugely disappointed because he didn t
manage to knock a few balls out of
the lot.
ellis Slams Sphere.
Gillis did not have so much to do
at shortstop. but the little he had he
did well. It was at bat that Grant
splurged. He socked the ball soundly
three times. the brace of safeties he
got in the first game being real dou-
bles.
The pitching Of the National
slabsters was altogether too much for
the Red Sox Horace Lisenbee in the
first game was hit in only one inning,
while the gangling southpaw, Bob
Burke, made monkeys of the opposi-
ton. Lisenbee made things so tough
for Phil Todt that Walter Shaner re-
placed the latter at first for the Red
Sox in the second battle. But Shaner
hadn't much more luck against the
left-hander.
The Nationals outsmarted the home
talent all the way. and they ran wild
upon the bases The opposition was
so weak that they tired toward the
end and made no very serious efforts
to fatten their totals.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TT looked today as though Pitts
burgh base ball fans who have
bee. buying tickets for the
i world series would be able to use
them. The Pirates are still two
full games ahead in the National
League race, with only four more
games to play. When they beat the
Cubs Yesterday at Chicago, l to 0.
they cut down the chances of the
St Louis Cardinals, who appear to
be the only club with real oppor-
tunity to come through, in the event
of a wholly unexpected form reversal
by the Pittsburghers.
DOME Bush's club put over ruE
by three singles in the second inning
at Chicago and it was enough to win.
Miljus, a Pacific Coast contribution
to the Pirate pitching staff. and
Artie Nehf engaged in a mound
battle. with Miljus having the ad-
vantage. He gave only four hits up
to the time rain halted the game in
the sixth. Nehf allowed seven hits.
Pittsburgh has one more game
scheduled with Chicago and final
series Of three games with Cincinnati.
The game Cardinals battled 13 in
nings for their 3-to-1 victory over
Cincinnati. Schultes single drove in
Orsatti. who had doubled with two
down. for what proved to be the win
ming run. Toporcer scored the third
tally. Haines and Luque went the
full distance, but Luque weakened
and allowed four hits in the final
frame.
Schuble's error gave Cincinnati its
only run In the second inning. The
kid shortstop threw the ball into the
grandstand trying to catch a runner
at first and the umpires allowed =
score. despite st. Louis protests.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
FIRST HALF OF BIG GOLF
MATCH TO BE HELD HERE

20 members already paired for the
medal round as follows:
S:4l-Pase Hufty and Tex Newton.
s:50-Dr Bruce l.. Taylor and w. Frank
s:S$-W. f. Richardson and John M.
a-Goiiohp ?. Gilm95s Gs ard ard Rsrk , Jett,ess
field
oIO-F. W. Weed and T. W. Collins.
a:l5-Dr r. f. Henderson and j. B.
Woodside.
S:so-E. i. Abadis ls and Monroe Z; Miller.
12:35-Thomas Bradley and william
1St9E 1SSt9EE / ssi,y ssIis and and Pr nRcrs Perry
:, Il 2:5o-Chares H. lie Fevre and James
Is:351Jonn Cole and R. 4: Reu;s,.
1:10--Dr. Matthew Donahue and J. D.
= i:Is@M. r. Bennett and W. NJ. Col
:, ;eo-w. R. Woodward and Mai. E.
I:o5mRobert II. o'Brien and J. G. Drink
water
1;30-1smes Meeghan and c. B. Hi~hi
BIB. Ashhv I.eavell and J. r. McCarl
:40-Sidney +. Taliaferro and Clay An
1:45-s. D. Ellsworth and c. II. Giraux.
l 50-Chester A. Bennett and II. VI. Xii.
l:5S-H. A. Knox and r. 6. Antrobus.
N Il. Rittenhouse and r. l. Mcintyre
T:05-Capt G. Bower and Capt. r. W.
.a:1O--F. 8. Lincoln and A. r. Dame.
sllSS-61 slS1 T. s.s,1tt Not,t and and PsS, Py @ ssnsorn
s355-A. G. Holmes and H: X. Hickey.
230--L b. Chapman and Fl. A. Coombs.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
TROUNCE CUBS AS GIANTS
ALL BUT FADE FROM RACE
Bucs With Four Games to Go Are Two Up on Second.
Place Cards, Who Down Reds-Phils Surprise
McCrawmen-Tigers Topple Tribe

The big upset Of the day. in so far
as New York was concerned. was the
90 licking the Giants took at the
hands of Philadelphia. Burleich
Grimes had nothing to battle the lowly
Phils. It appears that the Giants
have been dropped for 'long count :"
for in order for them to get even a
tie for first place they would have to
win all five of their remaining games
while Pittsburgh won one out of four.
Frank Ulrich held the Giants 10
seven hits. The Phils hammered
Grimes. Pitt and Faulkner for II.
The Yankees were idle, but their
business office was doing pretty well.
The nagement announced that all
box seats had been sold for the world
series games in New York.
Detroit nOsed out Cleveland, 81
Billings. rookie pitcher. was in rare
form. allowing only three hits and
being prevented from a shutout bv
Myatt's home run in the second in
ming.
Results Yesterday.
A summary Of yesterdays games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit ;....... 0OOO1OOO d
Cleveland ....... O0OOOO-l 3 {"
=. Billings and Woodall: Miller. Grant and
Myatt.
NATIONAL LEAGCE.
RH. F..
Philadelphia 49,. 0i 40300 x-a17 q
Faulkner. Grimes Pitt ana Taylor. De-
vormer: Ulrich aud Wilson.
pittsburgh .......... q 20 0--1 2 q
Chicago ............. 5000 q 90 4 O
Mlius and Gooch: Nehf and Hartnett
St. Louis. OOOOO1 1OOOOOOo ali .
Cincinnati o q 10000 OO000 o O--1 IA .
:. Haines and OFsrrell. Schultz; Luque and
Hargrave. Sukeforth
Evening star., 1927-09-27
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORTNNE FRAZIER.

today, when directors Of the various
grounds go on their round of visits to
the schools for this purpose.
Some 60 teams are expected to COM
pete this Fall for the playground
trophies, one of which will he offered
for each sectional championship. Prac-
tice will start at once on the play
grounds having courts. the teams
being coached by the directors each
afternoon after school. All games will
be played on school days, beginning
at 3:45 o'clock.
Several schools represented last year
in the league will not be eligible this
sea son, as they are now junior high
schools. Only elementary schools are
permitted to have teams in the series.
Maude, y. Parker. director of girls
playground activities, is working now
on the schedules which will start
October 10. Schools eligible for COM
petition will he announced within
few days by Miss Parker.