davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
Assembly of God Mission
(Bethel PentecostaI Assembly

(Bethel Pentecostal Assembly,
 POT Seward Street CHAS. c. PERSONEUS, Pastor Sunday services:
 11:O0 a. m.-Morning Wor- ship.
 12:I5 D. ni.-i5ibie School.
 8 % D. m.-Evening Worship The Lords Supper the first Sunday of each month.
 Mid-week services every Tues day and Friday at 8 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
Presbyterian Native Church

HARRY WILLARD. Lay Worker : 10:30 a. m.-Morning Service.
 1l:30 a. m.-Bible School.
 FOO D. n. m.-Wednesday--Mid- week prayer service.
 A cordial welcome is given tu all to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
HAND PAINTED
 TEA SETS

Last years hat may be passee
 Tn tho best circles. but the |pntterns of good China are for 'several generations u1e. &7e
 are offering your choice of rev esznl dlnefnt patternp n at-
 froctiye prices to reduce stoeN !.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19

Morning Prayer and Sermon 11:00 a. m.
 Sunday School 12:30.
 Evening service at Douglas. Thanksgiving Day Choral Eucharist and sermon 10:30 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19

Virginia " will sail for Ten akee, Warm Springs and Port Alexander, Saturday evening at. 10 o'clock. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19


 During our recent visit ;. to the states we noticed that moro and. more of the better jewelry shops were specializing in Gruen Watches; as an all round line they are hard to beat. A Gruen is more often chosen than any, other watch as the Gift of Clubs, Societies. etc., to snotables like Pershing. Lfndhcrg, and others. But Gruen also makes watches $25 to $50 each that are stylish and more accurate than any other watch in the same price class. Your next watch should be a Gruen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
POPULAR PRICED
 PICTURES


 We ffuve 1ust received more than hundred popular pric- cd Notices, Pictures. and re- productions of famous paint ings. These are attractively framed and the values more reasonable than ever. We ss- lected these personally ia New York from the makers, had them shipped to Juneau by way of the Panama Canal, to save freight charges, and are offering them to you at the price we usually pay our selves when buying through the regular channelss of trade. Come in and look them over You will bs surprised. "
 Prices frsn $1.oo up.
 We also have some new at tractiSe Pauel Mirfofz. *I@1I 44t E. tt v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth ana seward Streets

REV. R. A. GALLEY, Pastor. 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School. 1l:00 a. m.-Sermon "A Won derful Experience for Christians. ]" 730 D. m. Sermon: The Way of the Transgressor.
 All are cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
Catholic Church

Fifth and Gold Streets.
 G:O0 a. m.--No Mass in Hos pital Chapel.
 S:OO a.. m. Low Mass and General Communion for the chil- dren. W
 1O;40 a. III. Low Mass and Sermon.
 1.30 D. m.--No Sunday School. 7:3O D. m. Rosary, Sermon md Benediction of the Blessed ',acT ament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19

Notices for this cAurch column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Satur- day morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19

tionally with any reduction in tha film actors income.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19

 Every housewife instinctively knows that her home is judged by its pictures. Better a few good pictures than a legion of calendars. Every Alaska fam fly should endeayor to acquire a Sydney Lawrence Painting while they are yet compara- lively, cheap. Only few years ago pictures by Keith, Rea, and other we'll known Califor- mia artists were sold at very reasonable prices. but since their hand is stilled, picture lovers of moderate means must be satisfied with something else. Ask about our special winter terms for a Sydney Lawrence painting. Partial payments may be arranged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
NATIONAL RED CROSS
 EgeUenlh AnnuaI RoU Call
5.000,o00 MEMBERS FOR 1928

How three prominent Americans voice their admira- ton of the American Red Cross and it's achievements
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
LATEST BOOKS

Patronfze our fiction library. Latest issues of the most .s0pu- lar fiction at five cents per day; drop in and look our books over
 You'll be surprised.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19

TURKEY SANDWICHES served tonight in Tea Room, Parish Bazaar. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
CLOCKS

By taking a quantity we re- ceived a very attractive price on some eight day, two-tone Mantle Clocks. They are by nne of the best makersare guaranteed in good order and usually sell for about $13.5O Your choice for 5000 while they last.
 An exceptional opportunity to get family clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
PARISIAN JEwELRY


 We availed ourselves of a recent opportunity to select number of the most recent styles in Parisian Jewelry. There is difference. The French are undoubtedly the. most artistic people in the world and combined with their native ability is a tedious training in expression We are exhibiting few choice speci- mems of French Jewelry, Bags, Etchings, Leather Goods, etc. Prices are surprisingly req sOnable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19

Lewis l.. Pierson, President of the Chamber of Com of the United States Lend possible support the Red Cross in it's annual membership pagn for many months the country has been thrilled by the work Of that organization in dealing with the Mis- sissippi Flood
 Wm Green, President of the American Federation of Labor says We know that in the past year the Red has it's greatest test peace time relief work in the Mississippi Valley. For months thrilled by the speed precision and competency with which it performed the tasks of and relief"
 Herbert Hoover Secretary of Commerce. says With it's operations in the Mississippi Valley Floods-during period of which it provided relief in fourteen other disasters in eleven Stateshe Red Cross stepped into of service'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19

DO IT NOW gives place to JOIN NOW"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-22
QUIT IS
HIS BRIDE

Concealing the fact that he had
been discharged from the Marine
Corps Thursday. and eptitiously
removing his clothing and personal
effects from his home at 1908 Z st.
n. W. that same night, Howard r.
Hannegan. %, disappeared. his II
year-old wife says, and has not been
heard of since. The wife. Elsie
Lewis Hannegan, reported his disap-
pearance to police today.
Hannegan. who was detailed to
clerical work in the Navy Depart
ment, married Elsie Lewis. salesgirl
in a department store. four months
ago. She then resided with her
parents at 1912 Seventh st. s. W.
Mrs. Hannegan says her husband
left owing two months rent on their
e Street home, as we'll as number
of furniture and house furnishing
bills.
She asked assistance to- prevent
her husband re-enlisting as a single
man.
Despite the fact that his home is
1925 Riverside Drive, Cincinnati,
Ohio. she believes he Is still in or
near Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-22
Is,
CYCLE CHAMP

Continued from First Page.)
tempt to eclipse the mark credited
to Fish.
Young Fish was fondIy embraced
by his mother, Mrs. Nellie Fish, who
watched her son toward the finish
of his jaunt. She didn't approve of
the marathon ride and implored her
son TO halt after he had bettered
Smiths record, but ne desired to
continue.
The new record holder dared
harmful results yesterday morning
when he embarked upon his sue.
cessful endeavor. He was suffering
from a cold and when he alighted
this morning, he could barely an
swer questions as the cold had
been aggravated.
Fish, small and slight of stature,
likewise defied endurance and ac-
complished feat that would have
baked man. blessed with every
physical endowment.
Thursday night he started upon
an assault of Smiths achievement
and had ridden 20 hours when he
was pushed from his wheel around
5 o'clock Friday afternoon.
He had but few hours sleep
Friday night. Saturday, he went
to bed at midnight and arose at
$50 o'clock yesterday morning.
Fish's nourishment consisted Of
is sandwiches, a quart of coffee
and IL chocolate bars. His nose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-22

We protest always for our free
dom.
II / stopped my hunger strike
the other day, it was because
there was no more sign Of life in
me, Because / protested with
my hunger strike yesterday, as
today, ] protest for life and not
for death.
sacrificed because wanted
to come back to the embrace of
your dear little sister, Inez, and
your mother and all the beloved
friends and comrades of life. not
death. So, sonny, today life be-
gins to revive, slow and calm.
but yet without horizon and al
ways with sadness and visions Of
death. -
Joyful Meeting
Well, my dear boy, after your
mother had talked to me so much
and had dreamed of you day
and night. how joyful 1t was to
see you at last. To have talked
with you like we used to in the
days-in those days. Much l told
you on that visit and more
wanted to say, but I saw that
you will remain the same af-
fectionate boy. faithful to your
mother. who loves you so much.
and | did not want to hurt your
sensibilities any longer, because
am surs that you will continue
to be ths same boy and remem-
Der what ! have told You.
Many Tears Wasted's
/ knew that and what here /
am going to tell you will touch
yonr sensibilifies. but don't cry.
Dante. because many tears have
been wasted. as y0nr mothers
have been wasted for seven
wears. and never did any good.
So, sonny, instead of crying, be
strong. SO as to be able to com
tort your mother. and when you
want to distract your mother
from the discouraging soulness,
viii tell you what | used to do.
To take here for long walk in
the quiet country, gathering wild
flowers here and there, resting
under the shade Of trees. between
the harmony of the vivid stream
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-22
BURIAL
IN BAL TNMORE

Arrangements are being made. to
return the body Of sEugehe e.
Biscoe, so, who died Saturday night
in the National Hotel, to Baltimore
for burial.
Mr.. Biscoe had been employed in
the advertising department Of the
Baltimore News for rs years. He
left on vacation about a week
ago and had been on fishing trip
near the mouth of the Potomac
River.
Biscoe, who lived at 1o49 North
Eden ST., Baltimore, is survived by
a wife and two daughters. His
death was attributed to heart dis.
ease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-22

NEWS SEC Hon
PL0RER out
Of CAVE
Continued from First Pagey
vern that had not been explored

CONTINUED from First Fage.J
cavern that had not been explored
before, he said.
With provisions and equipment
for stay of two days in the cave,
/ took my time about the explora-
ton and it was Tuesday afternoon
when Started out"
The entrance to this new pas
sage was very small, a hole through
a lot of loose dirt.
,'.I had been afraid that this dirt
would collapse behind me, but 1t
was not until started out, crawl
ing backwards through the open
ing, that my fears We're realized
and there was an avalanche Of
loose dirt and rocks.
The fall was heavy and the
opening was completely closed. ]
was trapped by a thick new wall
of boulders and clay, through which
figured it would be almost i'm
possible to dig.
And there / was shut up in the
strange passage that had been
planning to explore and in which
/ already had spent two days.
II remember having found a
spring in this new passage and
that as I stood by this spring,
which was in large chamber,
felt a current Of air coming 40 II
from within.
Il remembered having made up
my mind at that time to go into
the matter of this strange current
with the thought that it indicated
new outlet.
Now that was trapped and pre-
vented by the slide from retracing
the old way to the cave mouth, /
decided to seek the course of the
air current
Ashley then related how he worked
along the new passage seeking the
source of the air current until he
found the opening and escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-22

hold the last of our hope that
they can still save US from elec-
trocution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-22

aS 4
Charlestown State Prison.
August Is, 1927.
Ny Dear Son and Companion:
Since the day / saw you last
had always the idea to write
you this letter, but the length Of
my hunger strike and the thought
might not be able to explain
myself, made me put it off ali
this time
The other day ended my
hunger strike and just as soon
as / did that l thought Of you
to write to you, but / find that
did not have enough strength
and / cannot finish it at one
time. However, ] want to get
It down in any way before they
take us again to the death house,
because it is my conviction that
just as soon as the court refuses
a new trial to US they will take
us there. And between Friday
and Monday. If nothing happens,
they viii electrocute us right
after midnight, on August %.
Affection the Same
Therefore, here am i, right
with you with love and with
open heart as ever i was yester-
day.
/ never thought that our i'm
separable life could be separated,
but the thought of seven dolorous
years makes it seem it did come,
but then it has not changed
really the unrest and the heart
beat Of affection. That has re-
manned as 1t was More, / say
that our ineffable affection re-
ciprocaI il today more than any
other time, OF course. That is I
not only great deal but 1t is
grand. because you can see the
real brotherly love, not only in
the joy. but also and more in the
struggle of suffering. Remem-
Der this, Dante. We have dem
onstrated this, and, modesty
apart, we are proud of it.
''This Long Calvary"
Much we have suffered during
this long Calvary. We protest
today as we protested yesterday.
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-22
"'Three Buried Souls"

they can still save US from elec-
trocution.
Three Buried Souls
It is the struggle and fight be.
tween the rich and the poor for
safety and freedom, son, which
you will understand in the future
of your years of this unrest and
struggle of life's battle.
Much l thought of you while
was lying in the death house
the singing. the kind tender
voices of the children from the
playground, where there was all
the life and the joy of liberty
just one step from the wall which
contained the buried agony of
three buried souls. 1t would re.
mind me so often OF you and
your sister Inez. and / wish l
could see you every moment. But
i feel better that you did not come
to the death house so that you
could not see the horrible picture
of three lying in agony waiting
to be electrocuted because l do
not know what effect it would
have on your young age. But
then in another way. If you were
not SO sensitive, it would be very
useful to you tomorrow when you
could use this horrible memory ia
hold up to the world the shame
of the century in the cruel perse.
cuti0n and unjust death. Yes.
Dante, they can cruelty our bod.
les today as they are doing. but
they cannot destroy our ideas
that will remain for the youth of
the future.
Dante, when ! said three hu.
man lives buried / meant to say
that with us is another young
man by the name of Celestino
Maderios that is to be electro
cuted at the same time with us.
He has been twice before in that
horrible death house that should
be destroyed with the hammers
OF real progress-that horrible
house that will shame forever the
future of the citizens of Massa-
chusetts. They should destroy
that house and put up factory
or school. to teach many of the
hundreds of the poor orphan boys
of the world.
II Am So Weak"
Dante, I say once more to love
and be nearest to your mother
and the loved ones in these sad
days, and | am sure that with
your brave and kind goodness
they will feel less discomfort.
And you will also not to forget
to love me a littIe-fOr do, oh,
Sonny, thinking SO much md so
often Of you.
Best fraternal greetings to all
the beloved ones Lcve--kiss to
little Inez and mother. Most
hearty affectionate embrace.
\ Your father and companion.
p S.-Bartolomeo sends you
the most affectionate greetings.
hope that your mother will
help you to understand this let
ter because | could have written
much better and more simply IL
was feeling good. But I am so
weak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-22

and the gentle tranquility Of the
mother nature, and / am sure
that she will enjoy this very
inuch. as you sure would be
happy for 1t.
In the play of happiness, don't
you use all for yourself only. but
down yourself just one step. at
your side and help the weak ones
that cry for help. help the prose
cuted and the victim. because, they
are your better friends; they are
the comrades that fight and fall
as your father and Bartolomeo
fought and fell yesterday for the
conquest of the joy of freedom
for all the poor workers. In this
struggle of life you win find
more love and you will De loved.
you Must Not Forget"
! am sure that from what your
mother told me about what you
said during these late terrible
days when was lying in the
iniquitious death house-that de-
scription gave me happiness be-
CddSG IL SIiOHCu bEdI Sou wiz
be the beloved boy l had always
dreamed.
Therefore, whatever should hap.
pen tomorrow. nobody knows but
II they should lIill us. you must
not forget to look at your friends
and comrades with the smiling gaze
Of gratitude as you look at your
beloved ones because they love
you as they love everyone Of the
fallen prosecuted comrades.
l tell you, your father that is
all these to you. your father that
loves you and saw them, and
knows their noble faith that Is
mineD their supreme, sacrifice that
they are stilI doing for our free
dom, for l have fought with them.
and they are the ones that still
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-22

Much We have suffered during
this long Calvary. We protest
today as we protested yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-22

was rubbed with a saIve to relieve
his cold. Aside from his cold, Fish
was none the worse from his ordeal.
Gerald Cush, Is. attended to the
wants of Fish. Cush was present
at the start and finish. Winston
Ireland. IA, rode with Fish from Q
o'clock last night until 1880 o'clock
this morning.
Fish's nonstop ride was sane
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-22
In Air Race

LIEUT.. ODAs MOON Of Kelly
Field, Texas, will pilot one Of the
Army machi in the large
capacity plane event at the
national air races at Spokane,
WASH, in September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-22
GRATITUDE
FOR FRIENDS WHO
AIDED FATHER
BOSTON, Aug. %.

BOSTON, Aug. %.
EIHVy HEY can cruelty bodies they are doing but
they cannot destroy ideas that will remain for
the youth Of the future.
That part of the message that Nicola Sacco
his son. Dante today This Sacco last letter the
boy letter full of love that urged the lad always to be
near to his mother and to love her..
In writing Of the death house where he is spending his
last hours he said to his son:
They should destroy this death house with hammers Of
pregressdestroy it and put up factory school for
orphan boys
The letter dated four days ago but it just reached
fhoh how II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-22

toned by Robert Common, president
of the District branch of the
Century Road Club Association.
He acted as official starter. George
Peter. treasurer of the District
branch. remained on hand from
yesterday afternoon until dawn this
morning and was present at the
finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09

the Royal Mounted and North West
ern Police, presents "Shaw's Sport
ing Dog Review" displaying the
canine intelligence of wolf hounds,
English whippets, and grey hounds.
The scene is in the early days of
Fort McMurray, 1400 miles from
civilization, territory well known
to MIR. Shaw.
WILFRED DUBOIS-French Jug
gler has tried to get away from the
sameness of juggling acts in the eX-
IRENE difficulty and speed of the
feats he performs. He has recently
toured Australia. where he was re-
ceived with great favor. His feature
trick is tennis Raquet and ball
stunts" a seemingly incredible feat.
Aesops fables, news of the world
and topics of the day will be shown
on the screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09
TWO HEADLINE ACTS
DUE AT B. f. KEITH'S

Sylvia Clark and the Silvertown
Cord Orchestra will head the bill at
3. f. Keith's beginning tomorrow
with music and comedy as their fea-
ture attractions.
The orchestra, directed by Joseph
Knecht, has as a mystery element,
the Silver Mask tenor, whose iden
tity is unknown.
A variety of popular and classical
numbers will be played, and solo
work will be featured,
Sylvia Clark is one Of the diminu-
tive stars of vaudeville, a singing
coincidence, a scenario and song
writer.
The remainder of the bill includes:
MAUDE POWERS AND VERNON
WALLACE--In Georgia on Broad
way" a portrayal of characters of
Georgia. In a blend of humor, mel
ody and sentiment they combine the
mellowness of the South and the
rush of New York.
ROBINS-The walking music
store" gives a parody of musicians,
initiating a number of musical in.
struments. In his act he produces
both harmony and humor. Mr.. Rob
erts came to America in order to
enter vaudeville.
SERGEANT W-Ex officer of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09

Ad Miller, Jr., manager of the
Murat, tells me that the all star
cast revival of Pineros "Trelawney
Of the Wells" which George Tyler
has produced, will be at the Murat
for one night only in May. This
means that indianapolis will be one
of the five cities which will get this
great play and wonderful cast in adj
dition to Chicago. New York and
Boston. Cincinnati gets it only for
two nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09
"CradLe Snatchers''

Despite the fact that the present
theatrical season in Chicago has wit
messed a majority of the bakers
dozen of legitimate playhouses in
that city receive and discharge at
fractions with startling rapidity,
that farce comedy, Cradle Snatch
ers," with Mary Boland, which Sam
II. Harris sent almost directly from
it's fifteen months at his Music Box
Theater in New York, to his Sam
II. Harris Theater in Chicago, has
prospered hugely.
Not only has this amusing enter.
tainment with its original cast, in
GLIDING Mary Boland. Edna May
Oliver. Margaret Dale. Humphrey
Bogart, Raymond Hackett and Ray
mond Guion, been the outstanding
attraction in the lake metropolis
since December, but even now, in
the fifth month of its Chicago ca
reer, the popularity of the farce con-
tinues just as strong, and there is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09

William Fields, representative of
Stuart Walker, who arrives here
next week, wires me that members
of the Walker company here this
summer will include George Gaul,
Peggy Wood, Vivian Tobin. Morgan
Farley and Ann Davis. The season
opens at Keith's on May 2, Fields
announces.