davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
BULLDOGS A N D
TIGERS FICHT 7
FOR EAST TITLE

NEW YORK, Nov. 8, P9-With the
mythical eastern college football
championship at stake in the Prince
ton clash next Saturday, Yale was
dealt surprising and stunning blow
today in the disbarment of Bruce
Caldwell, the Bulldogs brilliant half
back
Caldwell, a leading candidate for
all-American honorS and the bull
wark of the Eli machine, was declar-
ed ineligible to ever participate in
Yale football by the board of con-
troll of athletics at Yale University
because he had participated in two
football games as a freshman at
Brown University in 1928.
: Preparing for the classic encoun-
ter with Notre Dame, Coach "Biff"
Jones of the Army stressed the ON
portance of combating the South
Bend offensive. A second string squad
heaved Notre Dame Spirals against
the regulars with some success.
Harvard was faced with the posi-
bility of being without Crosby,
triple threat player, against Brown.
Crosby's leg injury received in the
EGIlI1 SdIIlG lids A4OC AA4CA1OCO do lap
idly as expected. French, Bell and
Park, other casualties from the
Quaker contest, reported for practice
but did not scrimmage.
Snow failed to deter the Penn State
squad from preparing for New York
University. A signal drill and special
instructions for the linemen marked
the session. The New York eleven
worked out against formations ex-
pected from Penn State.
Brill, star halfback at Penn,
scrimmaged with the second eleven
today. Coaches declined to discuss
the shift. Columbia mentors put
their players through intensive de-
fense tactics to be used against Penn.
Charley Edwards, regular quarter
back, will be available for the Pitts
burgh squad when it stacks up against
Nebraskas Cornhuskers. He was out
of the Washington-Jeffe fray
but reported for practice today.
Dummy" practice against Michigan
plays was held by the Navy. Art
Spring, one of the Middies' stars
pony backs, may be out of the
lineup Saturday as result of frac-
tured collar bone from the West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan combat
-O--
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
rHuRsToN GOES no COURT

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 8, R-Hollis
Thurston, rookie hurler of the Wash
ington Senators today stated that he
expected to play for San Francisco
of the Pacific Coast League next sea-
son. He gave as his reason for
leaving the big leagues, the high cost
of living in eastern cities. Thurston
is visiting his parents in this city
prior to returning to the coast for
the winter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
Caused Wilce Anvil Chorus to Ston

This is the young. man whose
good work for Ohio Stare against
Chicago put a stop to the Jack
Wilce anvil chorus. He is Howard
Kriss, back All he did was
catch 5O-yard pass from Robin
Bell to score a touchdown and
later knock down a pass that
would have won for Stages Ma
room outfit. Ohio States victory
put stop to the anvil chorus thar
was bowling for Jack Wilce's
head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
ASSOCIATION or
NEGROES MEETS
National NotabIeS vii! Be At
Conference Here.

Annual conference Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People will open to-
night at 8 in Caleb Mills Hall, with
an address by DR.. Alva Taylor, In
dianapolis, social service secretary.
Registration bureau and confer
ence headquarters during the ses-
sions here, which will last until
Tuesday, will be Bethel A. M. E.
Church, Vermont and Toledo SITS.
Among those addressing the con-
ference will be Governor Ed. Jack
son, Attorney Clarence Darrow of
Chicago, and Congressman Hamil-
ton Fish, Jr., of New York.
The association lists among its
vice-presidents such notables as
Oscar Garrison Willard, the Rev.
John Haynes Holmes, and Arthur
B. Spingarn.
Delegates from Indiana, New
York, Michigan, West Virginia, New
Mexico, Colorado. Iowa, New Jer-
scy, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, California, Pennsylvania,
Montana, Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio,
Kentucky, Florida, Arkansas, Mas
sachusetts, Kansas, South Dakota,
Louisiana, Georgia, Nebraska and
Missouri will be in attendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
WRITER'S
Will Get FREE
CIRCUS TICKETS
Fifty Best Descriptions of
Animals to Win Awards
for Children.

Children, you do not have to carry
water for the elephants to see a
circus next week.
All children sixteen or under have
a chance to see the John Robinson
Circus here next Thursday.
The Indianapolis Times has made
an arrangement with representa-
tive of the circus to conduct an ami
NAL essay contest.
Select the animal that you like
best, sit down and write a neat and
correct essay in pen or pencil
about it.
The essay should not be longer
than $50 words and may be much
less.
Then send or bring it into the
office of The Times.
Fifty Free Tickets
Now for the good news:
A committee of judges will select
the best fifty essays and each win
ner of these fifty viii receive a gift
Of ticket, good for the Thursday
matinee performance of the John
Robinson Circus.
And some more good news:
To all the other boys and girls,
sixteen or under, who submit es-
says, The Times will issue a special
ticket, which when presented at
the circus with twenty-five cents
admits the winner to the Thursday
matinee performance.
But the thing to do is to write
such good essay that the judges
will decide that your essay is one Of
the fifty best.
Everyone Sure of Prize
Every eligible boy and girl who
writes an essay, sends it to the Cir
Gus Editor of the Indianapolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
GREENFIELD GOING NORTH
Explorer Plans another Journey to
Labrador Wilds
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 22.-Dr. Will
fred Grenfell, the explorer, is leav-
ing his home at Charlotte, VT, for
another expedition to Labrodor, it
was lear led here today.
1t was said that DR.. Grenfells
purpose was in connection with his
own work and had no relation to the
theories held by some that Nugesser
and Coli, the missing French avia-
tors, might be alive in some remote
part of Newfoundland or Labrador.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
AIR GROUP BOOMING

NEW YORK, June 22.-The inter
est which Colonel Lindbergh's trans
Atlantic flight has caused through
out America is attested by the mem
bership growth of the American
Society for the Promotion of Avia-
ton, an organization formed by
twelve ex-service pilots in 1924.
This society announces that it had
steady growth until the success
full flight of Colonel Lindbergh;
since then the gain in membership
has averaged more than 500 day.
New members are being urged to
work for landing fields in their COM
rnunitieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
JAZZ REACHES ISLANDERS

BU United Press
NEW YO4.41, June 22.--The 1877
inhabitants of Tristan do Cunha,
desolate volcanic island in the South
Atlantic, tasted ice cream and list
ened to jazz music for the first
time recently when a party of
American tourists stopped there for
four hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
DOG WEARS FEET AWAY
Faithful Fire Hound Dies of Self
Inflicted Injury

BIZ United Press
ATTLEBORO, Mass, June o.
For nearly a year members Of fire
company here we're accompanied on
their runs by Bozo, a dog they had
befriended.
Bozo rode on one of the trucks
until recently, when he began run
ming in front Of the engines. The
job proved too much. He ran so
many miles that he actually ran the
pads of his feet off and died from
the injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22

on or before 6 p. m. next Tuesday,
June %. is sure of winning either a
free ticket or a special reduced -ad-
mission ticket.
If you do not have a book show
ing pictures of animals and stories
of their habits and life. come to the
Indianapolis Times office and get
a copy of "a Short Lesson in
Zoology"
These little pamphlets will be
given away as long as the supply
lasts.
But write your essay and send it
in at once to The Circus Editor of
The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
HEROES or old
WEST NOW REST
NEAR DEADWOOD
Graves of Calamity Jane,
Wild Bill HiCkok, Preach
er Smith Recall Past.
BY JACK FOSTER

DEADWOOD, S. D., June 22.-Mt.
Moriah cemetery sits on quiet
launches above this tiny hill town.
Among its frs and pines and lilacs
stand three white graves.
These are the graves of Calamity
Jane, Wild Bill Hickok and Preacher
Smith, than whom there are no
more famous characters in the story
of the old West.
Calvin Coolidge, who is vacation
ing in the State game lodge, south
of Rapid City, will pass near these
three graves some time during the
summer. He will ride in his dark
blue limousine along the same road
they once drove their ponies over
to kill Indians, capture desperadoes,
and preach the word of God. In
August he will see their living rep
resentatives in the days of rs cele-
bration.
A romanticist will travel long
prairie before he finds three more
colorful characters than this trio.
Bandits Tame Beside Her
Calamity still is talked about.
They will tell you here how she
staggered down the crooked street,
dressed in mems clothes, armed with
a rifle and swearing vociferously.
They will tell you she could throw a
tin can in the air and put two bullet
holes in it before it landed, that she
used to drive the stage through
bandit-infested country with a
whistle and grin.
Then, perhaps, they will recount
that she was the only one who
would come into this town during
a smallpox epidemic to nurse the
sick.
Her last days we're the days of
those who live strongly anG reckless
ly in youth, and who die weakly and
exhausted in old age. She drltted
into a saloon and asked for a drink.
The proprietor is said to have re-
fused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
Killed BY Indians

Preacher Smith, the first Metho-
dist minister in this country, was
killed one night by Indians when
he started alone from here to
Crook City.
They will show you in Deadwood
the street where Preacher Smith
used to cry for souls to come from
the gambling dens and repent. His
calm, confident voice in the night
sounded clear above the wind and
snow.
Deadwood is queer, interesting
town. built as it is on three layers
up the side of the mountain. The
dime novel Deadwood is about lost.
Yet, still and everlastingly, stand
the three white graves in the
brooding cemetery above the town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
LATE NEWS IN BEHRING

JUNEAU, Alaska, June 22.-WIth
the arrival of the first ship in fif-
teen years, inhabitants of an island
in the Boring Strait, between ST.
IBERIA and Alaska, learned for the
first time that Russia is no longer
a monarchy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
REINDEER SHED HORNS
Alaskan Natives Gather Up Discard
ed Antlers

NOME, Alaska, June 22.-Rein-
deer have shed their antlers and
native herdsmen are busily gather
ing and transporting them to the
coast for shipment to the south.
The bone material is valuable for
many articles of manufacture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
Dies in Saloon

Another person in the saloon said:
Don't you know that is Calamity
Jane?"
The proprietor called her back,
cave her the drink which her tired
body demanded, and she died there
few days later. d.
And somebody in this town, 1t
seems, still remembers her with
tender thought. Fragrant blue
flowers and bed of irises ready to
burst into bloom grow on the grave.
The epitaph on Wild Bills grave
tells only this: wild Bill, j. B.
Hickok, Died Aug. ?, 1876"
But that is all that is needed.
Wild Bill killed in the name OF the
law He was deadly shot with
his between 80 and 100 notches on
his gun, but he shot only des-
peradoes. And always, it is said
he paid for his victims grave.
Dead's Mans Hand
Wild Bill was something of a
Robin Hood of the west. He came
to Deadwood from Kansas, lured
by the shout of gold. One night
an assassin shot him in the back
while he was playing cards in sa-
loon. Wild Bill held pairs of aces
and Fights. II is now known as a
dead mans hand
A grotesque red sandstone figure
of him, scraped by some unknown
sculptor, is placed at the head of
the grave.
Down the grassy path is
Preacher Smiths grave, a REQ
sandstone figure also marking the
spot. This figure shows the dig
nifled man of God, standing before
a stump on which he placed his
Bible.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
HIGH SPOTS IN World SERIES PITCHING

Here are lew of the outstand-
ing facts concerning worlds series
pitching performances since 1905:
Ed Reulbach of the Chicago
Cubs allowed the "hitless wol.
ders," the White Sox of 1906,
only one hit.
There have been five two-his
games, pitched by Ed Walsh of
the White Sox, Mordecai Browa
of the Cubs, Eddie Plank of the
Athletics, Bill James of the Braye,
and Waite Hoyt of the Yankees.
Chief Bender holds the mark
for most victories-six. And the
famous Athletics moundsman of
the past struck out SO men N
five series. But the famous In
dian also tasted several defeats.
Jack Coombs has the only per-
feet pitching record five victories
and no defeats-three in 1910, one
in 1911 with Athletics and one
in 1916 with Brooklyn.
Walter Johnson of the Senators
in 1924 equalled Ed Walsh's 1906
record for strikeouts in one game,
with twelve on the opening day
Of the Giants-Senators series. a
12-inning battle.
Jack Coombs issued fourteen
passes in the 1910 series, nine of
them in one game.
Art Neft of the Giants has
allowed 81 bases on balls in the
four series in which he has APP
peared.
Jeff Tesreau had three wild
pitches in the Red Sox-Giants ba.-
ties of 1912.
The late Wild Donovan hi.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
PENNOlK HAS ClIhNCE THIS YEAR
TO BREAK SERIES PITCHING RECORD

sisted only of three innings wo.h
as relief pitcher.
Pennock is the only pitch II fig
uring in this years baseball cham
pionship with any chance of dis
placing Coombs' record.
Known as one Of the best ''mr-
ney pitchers" in the game, Pen.
mock always has been at his
best in tight place or when the
stakes were highest. His coolnes.;
under fire is an accepted base
ball fact. This season, Herb hasn'.
been quite as effective on tn
whole as he was last year. He
has shown a few signs of slip
ping. but the crafty resources d
his command are expected to be
put to full use when the big test
comes.
Pennock is the highest aalarieT
Finger in the expensive Yankee
cast. He was holdout for a time
last spring but signed, it ws
understood. for yearly figure
around $4,000.
Here is Pennock's worlds $
ries record.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
Girl SLAIN;
YOUTH HELD

WOODBURY., N. j., Oct. g.
With bullet hole through the
back and a strand of copper wire
twisted about the neck, the body
of Rose Sarlo. aged II, of this
city, was found beside a bridge
near town.
The police. who said the girl
nod been crimlnally attacked, ae-
eused George Yaro, aged is. They
say he confessed that he slew
the girl and threw the body over
the bridge.
Yaro's automobile. said to an
swer the description of the car
IN which the girl was last seen,
was found partly burned at his
home, several hours before the
discovery of the body.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03

NV YORK. Oct. 8. The
word; series record OF five vie
tocicC and no defeats, held by
the old Colby Cannonader, John
Wesley Coombs, may be broken
this year By the, wiliowy Yankee
sou,iipaw, Herb Pennock
Caombs' record Of perfection has
stood since 1916, when Colby
Hack scored his last series triumph
for Brooklyn. after hanging up
three in 1910 and another in 1911
y hle wearing the livery of Con-
mic Mack's Athletics.
pennock. who was Just break
ing irto The big show with the
Athletics al the time Coombs was
at Ms greatelt, has won four
worlds series games without yet
tasting defeat. All were scored
whi'ej the slim portsider has been
with the Yankees. two in 1928
and two more last year. In three
other games. Herb has figured
in rescue roles.
pennock got his worlds series
bant,sm as fledgling in 1871
with the Athletics, but it con-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
American League
2 TENNIS STARS ON
THE PACIFIC COAST

BERKELEY, Cal. Oct. "a
slight built youth of 1913 pounds
and his one-armed team-mate have
between them annexed five Pa
cific Coast tennis titles. Brad
shaw Harrison and John Risso
are the players. Both are Unive.'-
sity of California students.
Risso. with only his right arm,
won the singles title at the Santa
Cruz invitational tournament ami
again at, the British Columbia com
petition at Victoria. Harrison is
Oregon State, Pacific Northwest
and Washington State titlest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
NEW MUSICIANS AT
COLISEUM THEATRE

James d. Murphy and Alex For
bes arrived in Juneau on the Ad
miral Watson Sunday to join tll
Betz Coliseum Melody Men. Nj
Murphy plays the saxophone and
clarinet, while Mr.. Forbes is g
pianist. Both have just closed their
engagement with Fanchon and
Marco at the Fifth Avenue The
atre in Seattle.
Max Pitschman, manager of the
Coliseum, announces that the per-
sonel of the Melody Men is again
complete and will be as follows:
Chris Betz, violin; Maxwell Tarp.
drums and traps; James d.
Murphy, saxophone and clarinet,
and Alex Forbes. piano.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
HOLLAND BULBS
RECEIVED HERE

A shipment of bulbs, valued at
more than $1,000. was received
recently by ]. p. Anderson. prop
rietor of the greenhouse on Glac-
Ter Highway. Some of these came
direct from Holland over the C.
p. r, route and others are Amer
lean bulbs.
Those from Holland included
1920 tulips with thirty varieties
1850 Icrocuses and 1850 hyacinths
The American bulbs received were
1909 paper white narcissus, 5000
hardy narcissus, $50 peonie roots
and a few miscellaneous bulbs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
DESERVES SPECIAL MENTION

For an exhibition of extreme
care and patience the picture
frame, entered in the curio display
at the Fair by John Nelson. OF
Juneau, which was made of i645
separate pieces of carved wood,
exactly put together, should re-
ceived special mention. The pic
ture frame. about foot and a
half by one foot, was made of
California Red Wood and Alaska
Cedar.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03

three batsmen in the series oI
1907 between the Tigers and Cubs.
Four pitchers have suffered five
defeats in the baseball classics,
Plank Mathewson, RUDE Marquard
and Joe Bush.
Mathewson holds the record for
all-time worlds series mound work
-103 23 innings in four series.
Babe Ruth, home run slugger
of the Yankees, has world :
series record aside from his eff
forts as a batsman. He lefthanded
through 20 scoreless innings for
the Red Sox in 1916 and 1918.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
OLD PICTURES INTERESTING

A collection of old photographs
taken of groups of men in Juneau,
Douglas and Treadwell in the ear
ly pioneer days, which was en-
tered in the fair exhibit of the
Alaska Pioneers OF Juneau, by
Mrs. e. NJ Haley, who gathered
them together, caused considerable
excitement and snickering on the
part Of the youngsters who flock-
ed to look at them, and recognized
their parents or in some cases
their grandparents in the old
photographs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
DAMAGE BY
Rain, wind

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. g.
Rains of cloudburst proportions,
accompanied by high winds. caus-
ed widespread damage in the
southwest states over the week
end and left large areas inundated.
Two deaths are attributed to flood
in the southern states and several
persons are injured.
A rainfall of from three to 10
inches in Kansas, Oklahoma and
Missouri sent streams to flood
marks and inundated thousands of
acres of cotton, corn and winter
wheat. Railroad and highway traf-
fic was delayed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
HONORS EVEN
DOUBLE GAME
Seattle and Hollywood Spit
Doubleheader on
Sunday

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct. a.
Seattle and Hollywood wound up
the Leagues season by splitting a
double header yesterday. Johnny
Keer, Hollywood second baseman,
stole four bases during the two
games.
The batteries were:
First game. Seattle - Knight
and Borreani; Hollywood-Mul-
cahy. Fullerton and Cook.
Second game: Seattle-Martin,
Kimmick and Borreani; Holly
-Teachout and Agnew.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
is VISITING HERE

Mrs. Ernest Lottsfeldt, arrived
yesterday from Petersburg on the
Admiral Watson to visit for a
week or ten days with Mrs. Cary
Tubbs Mrs. Lottsfeldt, formerly
Miss Winona Falk, spent sum
mer in Alaska with her mother,
several years ago. dividing her
time between the mine at Ber.
ner'5 Bay, in which her mother
is interested. and Juneau, visiting
with Mrs. Tubbs, and Mrs. Dou-
glas Austin. both sorority sisters.
Mrs. Lottsfeldt and her husband
who is a United States engineer,
at present engaged on the Wran-
CELL Narrows project, expect to
move to Juneau in the spring &c
make their home here for about
a year.
Advertising aiways pays. Use
the columns OF The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
CERTIFICATE OF EXCELLENCE

Mrs. George Banner Will re
ceive certificate of excellence
for the exhibit of hairpin lace she
had in the Southeastern Alaska
Fair, according to the manage
ment. She had three pillows, and
two lovely shawls. one gold color
ed and one green and white. all
made entirely Of silk and wool
yarn, with hairpin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
GAMES SATURDAY
Pacific Coast League

Seattle 5 Hollywood 3.
Los Angeles z; Sacramento IL.
Portland s; Mission 8.
San Francisco s; Oakland IL.
National League
Pittsburgh 8: Cincinnati 6.
New York 6; Brooklyn l.
Philadelphia 0. s.; Boston IA, 8
American League
Washington 8; New York 4:
st. Louis 5. 3: Chicago 8, ..
Boston 2, 2; Philadelphia 10. 3
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
FOOTBALL SCORES
OF WESTERN GAMES

The following are results OF
important football games played
in the west last Saturday after
noon:
ST. Mary's 16; Stanford 0
Idaho 20: Montana State IL
Washington University 80; viii
Jeanette 6
California "a; Nevada 0
SO. California So; Santa Clara IL
Oregon Aggies Is; California Ag-
gies
Oregon University SO: Pacific
Washington State So; Idaho Col
lege 0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03

SEATTLE rs WALLOPED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.-Hol-
lywood walloped Seattle in free
hitting confetti last Saturday
afternoon and ran up a lead in
the first three innings that was
never headed. The score was 8
to 5.
The batteries were:
House and Borreani,
Hollywood Shellenbach and
Cook
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
SUNDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast League

Seattle 3, 9; Hollywood 6, 5.
Portland 5, o; Mission 8, 2.
San Francisco 5, 8; Oakland A.,
10.
Los Angeles 6, 5; Sacramento
Z. 6.
National League
Pittsburgh O; Cincinnati l.
Chicago 3: st. Louis 6.
Philadelphia 4 /; New York 5.
Boston 3 Brooklyn 5.
American League
Philadelphia s; Washington 8.
Cleveland s. 4; Detroit II, 5.
St. Louis s.. Chicago 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03

Modesty is about as useless to
a modern flapper as a library
full OF books would be to a blind
and deaf man, or . football would
be to man who'd lost both his
legs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03

II you need shingles for IT,
remember Femmer has them at
price that Il right. adv.
The Washington times., 1927-02-25
w ARDMlAN
FULLY WARRANTED

Every car we have
listed will stand the
most rigid mechanical
inspection.
Here you will find
the car you want at
the price you can .af-
ford to pay.