davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
dents are looking forward to with pleasure.

dents are looking forward to with pleasure.
 On Friday, under the direction of the Senior II. Class the last of the weekly programs to be given this year was held in the Auditorium. The program was very interesting and we'll given.
 Sketch ......-...... From Henry VIII
 Sybil Campbell Liela Ptack
 Vivian Sparling Song .....-............................ Downing Mary Kashevaroff and Nadia
 Kashevaroff Sketch ........................ 1.-Two Tramps' Walstein smith. Donald Condit, Mary
 Monagle, Nadia Kashoyaroff,
 Vivian Sparling
 The first big social event afer Easter will be the Junior Prom which is dated for the 18th. of April. The students are all anxiously look ing forward to this event and it will not be the fault of the Juniors if they are disappointed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
HIGH SCHOOL
 NOTES
(By Dorothy Troy)

The Totem staff is burning the midnight oil' in their efforts to pre- pare the material for the press. The reports from the different editors are encouraging and there is no doubt but that this will exceed all previous issues of the annual
 Thursday there was a general as acmbly both the Junior and Senior High Schools as well as the Fifth and Sixth Grades, at two o'clock in the Auditorium The program fol lows:
 Star Spangled Orchestra Selection .......... Bugle Boy March
 Orchestra
 Announcements Mrs. R J. Crage Selection ....-... Sweet Melody Waltz
 Orchestra
 Introductory Speech .....-.............-.
 ....................... Mrs. R. J Craga Speech ...............,....... MT Pennington Selection ...............-..... America
 Orchestra
 The subject of Mr Pennington talk was "The Development of the Intellect and Character" He said that the most interesting topic to him was children themselves, fol he saw in them the future nope of the nation. According to Mir. Pen Lington the best textbooks are peo pie, the best study. the study of hu man nature. He advised the pupils to mentally eat and drink men ana lives and works of great philosophers He pointed out that though the world has progressed amazingly there is still room for further pro gress; there are still greater fields to conquer. In Illustrating his asser tion he called attention to the mar vels which have been accomplished in the fields of wireless telegraphy Mir Pennington closed his most in teresting talk by reciting very ap propriate poem.
 About eight to ten of the Legis lators came up to hear MT. Penning ton talk as well as to visit the school They were all greatly i'm pressed with the school building ant it's equipment.
 MT. Pennington has promised to ia vor us with another talk at some time in the future, which the stu
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
DEPORTATION FAVORED OF ALIENS WHO DID NOT WANT TO FIGHT
Local Exemption Board Has Agreed to Endorse the National Move ment Before Going Out
 of Office.

The local Exemption Board has agreed to endorse the nationwide
 movement having for it's purpose
 the deportation of all aliens, both Declarants and Non -Declarants, who had claimed exemption from military service on the mere ground of non citizenship, before it retires from
 service on March 31st.
 The members of the Board have 7 found the exemption of aliens their most exasperating experience in con nectiOn with the work of the Board They COZ JiG = the action of such al icls c3wa:dly, disgraceful, and ur patriotic. They object to these men who were not willing to bear any ot the burden when their adopted country faced a crisis, still retaining good positions to the exclusion of our returned soldiers
 The members of the Board can see ! no difference between the alien who surrendered his first papers and the
 Non-Declarant claiming exemption
 They consider both the same kind of parasites and it is their object tc
 urge that the Non-Declarants as wei
 a3 the Declarants be deported.
 Members of the Board, which will nave completed it's work on the 31st
 are w. A. Clark, chairman, Dr. l.
 P Dawes, medical adviser and NJ | 5. Whittier, clerk The board has l completed it's numerous reports ano
 ciied them in the office of Capt. J
 l. Finnegan, head of the Military De ] partment of the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
NEW ASSISTANT

DOUGLAS, March 29 - Frankie Bach is now assistant to Mrs. Robert Coughlin, the Treadwell postmistress having succeeded Dora Morgan, who expects to leave in the near future for a visit to the Outside
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC
 CHURCH

Earl Mass Cat the Hospital Chap ,eD, ZOO a. m.
 Late Mass and Sermon. 800 a. m Sunday School. 1:30 p. m. Evening Service. 7:30 p. m. All are invited to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
z F 2 2 . v st . Y ' 7 F F DOUGLAS CHURCH
 SERVICES + + + < + + + + + | + %
ST. lUkE'S EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

Very Rev. G. D. Christian, in Charge
 Fourth Sunday in Lent.
 Sunday School at 3 D. m.
 Evening prayer at 3:30, with ser mon-"The Martyred Hero" and Foundation of the New Kingdom Choosing the Officers"
 The public is invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29

The Senior Class have decided to take "All of a Sudden Peggy" as their play to be given late in May. The principal parts have been as signed and the cast is already at work It is a very clever play and there is no doubt but that it will be successful
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29

some of the picturesque spots of the Philippines and South Sea Island views. The Liberty Orchestra will appear as usual on Sunday evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29

Speedy settlement of the harbor strike in New York was predicted when James L. Hughes. Deputy I'm migration Commissioner of Philadel- phia, who was appointed by Secre- tary of Labor Wilson to act as me diator on the renewal of the marine labor troubles announced that . conference had been arranged for this afternoon between the strike leaders and representative of the Railroad Administration Captain William A. Maher is working in dustriously fin tho hope of bringing about settlemeDe
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
Next week Mir. Collins will ad dress the school

Yesterday ended seven months of school work, which leaves only eight weeks to complete the year. There is much to be done in that time, but if the students are cooperating with the teachers in making the year a success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
 MISSION

Sunday School at 1:30 D. m.
 Mrs. Geo. G. Bruce will be pres. ent and assist the teachers and of ficers. Let everybody be present punctually.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29

R. A. Davis or Seattie arrived on the City of Seattle and is at tho Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER

DOUGLAS, March go. Tonight will be the last opportunity to get your name on the registration books and if you are not registered, you cannot vote in the city election next week. City Clerk Kilburn will be in his office until late this evening iii order to give every one chance to register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29

The Alaska Grill, the largest and best known restaurant in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co.,. phone AS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
Jake kiirain Won His
Last Victory in 1891
ODer George Godfrey

on this date in 1891 Jake kilrain
Knocked out George Godfrey In the
itth round at san Francisco. Th,r
battle was the last victory OF XII
rain, who had claimed the world =
heavyweight championship II few
years before. but was defeated after
a long heroic hare knuckle battlo
with John T., sullivan at Richburg
Miss After that kilrain took on
several second raters ana was then
matched with Godfrey, "A black war.
tler known as "Oid Chocolate" Al
though ne had ,esen lighting n dozen
years, the negro had never been
knocked out and had suffered de
feat only at the hands Of Peter Jack
son, There was widespread interest
m the bout between kilrain and God 10
hey and large SUNG were wagered
The men were OF exactly the same
height. but kilralu had big ad-
vantage IN weight II was largely
thar which enabled him to wear the
black man down and finally knock
him out Tor Godfrey was the more
scientific fighter, ~ the pair Soon
atthr his victory over Godfrey, Jake
was defeated ny Frank Slnviu, the
Australian Godfrey continued in the
ring several years, and was after
ward Knocked out by Joe Choyuski
and Peter Maher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
FierceSt Fight in Ring History
FOughtI64 Years Ago Tomorrow

For sheer, ,faroclty and hru'th'y,
no other contest In the annals Of
the ring ranks with the bout between
Jack Slack and King cole. which
was fought l64 years ago tomor
row. March ~, l7j5, at Klngswood,
IN GlouCrstershire. England
Jack Slack became champion OF
England in 1850 by whipping Jack
HTOuEhton. the father OF scientific
puRllism. King cole was not a pu.
giltst, but miner lie was, brute
ana a bully, and bad long terrorized
Tho rough community In which he
lived In his quarrels with other
miners he always invited them tC
go to a remote part of the pit%tc
settle their differences. and some Of
his antagonists never returned. lie
Was accused OF having killed girl
and her. lover out OF Jealousy. but
this crime could not be proved
when Slack went touring the
country giving puBlistlc exhibitions.
he received challenge from this
terrible King Cole. whose real name
was Cornelius HARRIS, Jack had no
desire to meet the ferpcious collier
but declared he would fight him for
$500 side, King Coe promptly re-.
Piled by putting mp the money,
which represented years OF savings,
The miner had 30 tcrrorizcd the
community that he was given food.
drink and lodging free, ana so had
been able to save all his wages,
with the money up, Slack had no
choice but to fight King cole had
never fought in ring and was alb
solutely ignorant OF the rules, The
miners almost TO u man, hoped that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
PERFECT LEAD-0FF MAN
SHOULD Be, A S0UTHPAW

There Ia no player more essential
10 a successful hall club than n good
lead-off man, Every club that hopes
10 figure In "A pennnnt. race must
have Its quota OF sluggers. but in
order TO realize on the long. cleanup
wailops somebody first muN get on
base. Even 10 students OF baseball II
II is remarkable how freueqnt'y tho
leadoff man will start an inning
Many times he will lead off four
times In the same gffne
One dopester who delights In dclv-
inG into such things once examined
tho record OF q star leadoft man and
found that In 90 per cent OF the
times he went 10 bat during "A seaso n
he led off an inning.
Baseball has its fayorite types FOR
different roles. The great pitchers
have mostly been big, strappinE ;el-
lows. while lean, graceful fellows
with long reaches now In the mos,
desired style Of first basemen. The
perfect lesdoff man has changed llt-
tie during baseballs history. He is
little bit OF q rnns preferably =
left-hsnded batsihan. with great
eve at bat. "a good hitter, but more
than that he must have the faculty
OF getting on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

the big bully would be badly
whipped, but for a time II seemed
rs though they would bo disnppoint-
ed. Probably no other pugillst In
history was ever called upon 20 face
Eo feroCious ana unfair an opponent
King cole fought with the despera.
tion OF u devil He would rather be
killed than lose the money he had
saved. and he used every dia bOlical
trick ne had learned In his career
hs H rough and tumlse fighter. The
men dealt each other blows that
wpMld have Killed an ordinary hu-
man being Blood flowed from al
most every pore. OF both men, coles
desperate onslaughts finally told on
him. while tho ring craft OF Slack
enabled him To husband his strength
for the last supreme effort In the
early part Of the devilish engage
ment the miner seemed To have the
advantage hut gradually he lost the
upper hand, and Slack became the
master of events When he men
came up FOR what was the final
round. Cole was staggering with
weariness Slack was not much bet
ter, but be had at his command one
mighty punch, and when IT landed
the collier fell. dead TO the world,
finally vanpuishod. King cole lay
unconscious for nearly an hour, and
doubtless many hoped he was dead.
Nheh at last he recovered he
shrleked with the voice OF devil
and blood and foam came from his
mouth, making his blackcnSd face
hIAeous. Slack had Immediately left
the village, which was doubtless a
fortunate circumstance for him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
Bezdek Has Infieid
Problems TO SOlUe

Hugo Re2dck has an infield prob.
lom, 10 solve nj Pittsburgh II -
practically certain that Fred Mol
wlts viii hold down the first base
Job and George Cutshaw will hnndle
second base. Hut right there tho
sure Allngs stop. Three likely look
ing candidates will fight II out Tor
the Shortstop ioh. They are Walter
narharc, 2eb Terry and Cation
There is a difference Of opinion
as tn whcthV Hill McKechnie will
stick a. third Riqs weak hitting Is
drngEed into view TO prove tho con
tention that he forms weak link
at the hot corner Hut Fhc is still
one OF the most dependable third
hasemcu TN the circuit His low
batting average doesn't do him Jus.
tIce. lIP ranked high among the
leaders In driving In runs with time
ly clouts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
FRENCH GIRL LOOMS .
AS QUEEN OF THE NET
Ucip. Heat H. Norris Williams, End.
In Doublc%--IicllcVcd Ia 3c n
Match for MOlin.

The report from Nice that Mile.
Suzanne Lcnglen. playing with NJ
Negro, professional, had defeated
Capt. II. y. williams former Amor
lran champion. nnd NJ Alberran In
a rlve.set match, has renewed the
fntsres, in this mgryeIous French
girl
In 1911 when SHE was only "A
younRster. she was playing such re-
msrkAble tennis that It had hccome
tho talk of European courts. Ot
course. when the war inlerrupped i
tournaments this interest lapsed. but
II IL revivlng rapidly. due to the
fact that the passing years have
strengthened her game,
She Ia only about H. but poHaesSeR
strokes and tactics which might
we'll he the envy OF many older play
nrs. Cant. Clarence j. tPeCk) Grif'
Tin. wholha Just returned from scrv-
Ice overseas, SAYS she can beat sew
erai OF the men in the first ten of
the United states, Seeing that he
was ranked No q In 1917 and has
played all the good meg In this
country Captain Griffn's opinion ID
entitled to every consideration,
Her victory in doubles over Cap
tain Williams lends color 10 tho
claim. for Williams ana his partner
never had n chance after the first
two sets The London Field says
that williams lack of practice must
not he overlooked. but the attention
which has been given the match
shows that II has at least get the
tennis experts thinking. Harry Mac
Neal tho professional at Heights Ca
sino m Brooklyn, knows Mile. Leng
lens game OF four years ago very
well and speaks hIshiy OF It.
The outcome Of u match between
Nile. Lenglen and Miss MolH HJur-
Htedt' present champion, Is becoming
subject for keen discussion among
followers OF the game.
Everyone who IL familiar with
Miss Biurstedts record believes that
she has improved measurably aimee
1917, when her matches with Miss
Browne were the feature of au eNhi-
billion schedule plnyed FOR the asso'
ciatlon's ambulance fup9
The fact that this Improvement Is
marked leads her admirers to be.
iirvo that she would he Uhle 10 de-
feat Mile. Ienglen, while Miss
Rrovuc's friends are equally certain
that she could turn the trick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
RED RED ROSE LED
ALL TW0,YEAR-0 -0LDS
Few Youngsters Mt That Are I,,.
Achieve GrcatnesYs--Nruc
Makes Good Beginning

Generally speaking, no er.,,
things In a racing way are cApec,
I'd from the 2-year- olds which mai.
their first start at the winter tract,
Stables in which the real stars q,
the future are supposed 10 nbIS.
hold them back until tho worth
while stake races for horses Of the,
age arrive. II iS true that Old yo,,
bud and Hawthorn first dtgpl,v.a
their splendid speed In winter rar'
ing at the Juarez track, but sncA
cases only furnish the exception IA
The rule that the early birds o, y,
year-old racing are OF inferior cIas,
Still, they furnish pleasing racin,
and even if few have subseguen,I
achieved greatness, many have gon,
on and made useful racers urofi,.
able to their owners.
II Is not possible to say noyy wh,,
the future development Of the yo,r,
things which have raced over short
distance at Newt Orleans and IIs
vnna ls destined TO be. but some a,
them have shown the first rrquis,,,
OF n race horse--high speed -ant
at all appearances Miss Jemina, Rei
Red Rose. Blue Wrack, Dr. Han
Minute Man, Alta BOY, Thclma p
Airnat. Azurita and Runnan are IN,
pick OF those which have Appeared
in public.
SO far %. representing a gresi
diversity OF breeding. have won
races, with Red Red Rose the lcade,
IN money won. An interesting thlns
TO his owner, Arthur B. Hancock |,
the immediate success Of his ne.
sire. Wrack. In having two WHINE,
at Havana In his first crop OF year.
Olds
A total OF 315 entries to the a,
stake races OF the Kentucky Rae.
ing nssociation's meet at Lexington
have been received. This Is an Az.
erage OF 52h per race. Last yeal
the total was PA entries. an aver.
age Of 43. The increases this wear
as compared with last year. are in
the Ashland oaks II; Camden
handicap. four: Ben All handlcap
four; Idle Hour stakes, II, ana
Iilnta stakes, 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
Indoor TrapshOOting
Tourney Next Week

During the second week ~ next
November an annual national indoor
championship trnpshootlng tuurna
ment will he inauEuratod In New
York city NJ conjunction with the
annual meeting OF the American
Trapshooting Pssocia tlon, Forty
six states are epresenteR and II Is
expected that all the state champions
will take part
The executive committee ~ the
American TrapshootlnR ASSOCIATION
has selected the week hcGinnluU
Monday, August ~ In which the
grand American h0ndieaR &ournA-
ment or 1919 will be held AZ the
South shore country club. chicago
feature this wear VIII be an army
and navy champlonship shoot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
I0a1y;0lope-
! 0 by D
| Larry Daley

Harvey Thorp Kansas city light
weight and his manager chick
johnson, came IN for panning from
snort writer's on the Detroit Free
Tres sand Detroit Journal. for
fhorps alleged refusal 10 meet
charlie Metric at Detroit last FRIDAY
night
Harry Dalton has the follow ing TO
any In the Journal
Harvey. Thorpe ran out OF his
boxing bout with Charlie Metric
Milwaukee boy. at the Moose temple
last night and thereby broke OH
friendly relations with Detroit fans
The reason for his refusal 10 go
on with Metge. na told by his man
ager. Chick FIohnHon, was that Met.
rie liz n dirty fighter" and he DIDN'T
want TO take any chances with his
biggest battle OF the winter coming
next Monday niNbt at Peoria against
Charlie White.
The excuse don't hold water for
q aecond The committee and Charlie
Best, matchmaker. tried 10 salve IL
over by Introducing Metric and an
nounCing he would be matched In
tho main go two weeks hcrce. There
was an outbreak of dlSDa tisfacuon
that would not down
In place OF Metric, the committee
presented Puggy Morton OF Chicago.
lilo was outriasscd from tho start
and when the referee announced at
the end OF the second round that
dlsratiAfied fans could get their
money back or that their tickets
would be good AZ the next show,
there was rush to the doors, Not
man stuck and the match was over
That certainly puts The Kansas
city hoy IN u bad light one OF the
quickest and surcst ways to XIII the
boxing game is to rpn out OF match
However, Thorp also presents his
side of the case. In letter received
here "A week ago yesterday he said
he was mntchcd 10 meet Earl Gard
ner, but that the Detroit promoters
wanted him to box Metric in place Of
Gardner Thorp declared he would
not meet Metric aa he was To boz
| charlie white three days later.
As Hnrvey had declaped he would
not meet Metric several days before
| tho bout, either chick Johnson or
| Charlie Rest is At fault for that great
| bonehead
u TOOK RnughhnuNe ware sehethl
| days to recover from the effects o.
/ that Jolt handed him by Bryan
! Dnwney. Ia training at Sapu lpa
previous to the last Downey. Laugh
/ lin bout here, but tho big black ls
/ evidently as good as ever Wnro
! has taken bumps on the bean thni
would Kin .tlt".gvcrngp man
F.
! Earl purN ear SAYS he has heard
| that Tulsa has hern moved to Fort
! worth nut despite LhaNunkind re
mark, an are doing business at the
/ old stands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
TIGERS EXPECT ERICKSON
TO Be STAR THIS SEASON

president Savin OF the Tigers is
feeling quite happy over the news
that Eric Erickson. young Tiger
pitcher, has been discharged from
the army,
Navin IL banking ON Erickson 10
prove big winner the coming sea
son. when right Eric ID one Of the
best young rlght-handers In the
game.t
lie has. or did have, only one
fault. tendency to shlrk bitchipg
whenever poHSihlc lie had this same
trouble while still on the Pacific
coast with the San Francisco team,
II is n sate9 bet, howover. that his
army training has eliminated this
tendency and that he will realize
more what his duty Isoand do It will
lngly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
FEDERAL GAME LAW TO
BE ENFORCED IN TEXAS

DALLAS. March AZ The new fed
era game law will he enforced 10
Tho letter IN TeSss, according 10 an
nouncmnent Of State Dame and Fish
Commissioner W O. Sterett, who will
cooperate with federal wardcns who
have already como To the Sate for
inspection purposes
one provision Of the new law
makes II an orfensc for any cold
storage plant to have ducks IN It's re-
frlgcraturs 10 daya after the seasons
have closed. Both tho owner OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
HARVEY YOUNG B0WLERS
WIN FROM CENTRAL NATL

Harvey Young howicrs won from
he Central National TANK five laS
night IN straight france. Jcwett of
thn victors was again high roller with
mark OF b52 Harrison, also OF
Harvey Young was SECOND with SOY.
30 other hoWlcrs topped the 500
mark The score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
FOUR STATES HAVE
LOCALIZED BOXING
Oregons Nevada, Ohio and
Arizona Have Passed
Boxing Bills
HOUSE GETS BILL FIRST
Many Mcmcrs of Lower Body
Have Pledged Support to
Oklahoma's Measure.

frscA 10 Iha Norl
OKLAHOMA City. Nt'.u o.
Adjournment uf the huuHc F"-''fd i}
20 dIa "uss oIhcr bills prevented tho
proposed iIl lcguliLlug boxing iu
Oklahoma from hclug pfo'on'"d f"i
vote today N Ia Ukr|y ihl the rate
of the bin viii Doe decided iomuut'.
when II VIII bee taken up fDr oou"d,r.
alton In the f'r'' reading II me
house
While no definite assurance haF
bocn given that the hill viii 81
through tho lower body many pGm
bers have Jecrrcd thrlr support In
It's favor md those pushing tho
measure arc confident ~ tt- sue
cess
with The pnr-,agr NJ boxing hllS
IN oregon, Nevada. ohio aud Arizona
and ITS fayophlo report iu New Noth,
Michigan and Illinois prospects Of
Tho oklahoma boxing hIll being
passed appear bright sentiment re
gnrdng boxing thrughoW the cuun-
try has undergone a change dnce the
time Of the United states entry into
the war and IA" influence Of service
men has been grcitly responsible for
the change OF opinion.
The many favorahl conditions IN
Okla hnma's bill commented upon hN
Edward COchranc In the Kansas city
journal. ana the successful prcs"n-
tation VI the measure In th" four
above named states leldA boxing de-
vOteea to believe that the oklahoma
house will pass favorubly on the hlll