davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-25
CHARLES RAY IN FINE
 NEW WESTERN PICTURE

Booted and spurred, with chaps and a wide sombrero, Charles RaJ the famous Thomas H Ince star, is the central figure of the story of Playing the Game" his newest Paramount picture, which has just been released. This is q strong story of the Southwest After a brief period along the Great White Way in New York, ChanleS Ray, as Larry Prentiss, dissipated son of millionaire, who had left him a vast fortune, has been leading a wild life and one night at a dinner given to some friends, he knocks down and apparently kills Hickey Trent. In the belief that he is q murderer, Larry goes to Arizona to begin life anew.
 While there Larry has many adven- lures, including holdups and other thrilling events, and he finally lands as a cowboy on his own ranch, his identity being unknown to his em- ployees. Here he meets and courts Moya Shannon, the daughter of the manager, and after a series Of highly dramatic occurrences, avows his love for the girl who naturally recipro- cates.
 Playing the Game" is said 10 be one of the best pictures in which Mir Ray has been seen in many months. Ut will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre next Sunday. MI. Ray is capably supported by fine players, chief among whom are Doris Lee and Robert McKim.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-25
SAYS JUNEAU GIFT IS MUCH APPRECIATED
 BY AVIATION CLUE

Mrs William Allen Bartlett, chair man of the Aviation Committee aoi the National Special Aid Society, has written Mrs. Josephine G. Valentine an interesting letter about the worl of her organization. and thinking the latter for check received.
 The writer says their organization is embarking on new piece O work to be known as "The Aviator, Good Landing Club" This home has been located at IA East 29th Street, New York City, very nea the Aero Club, and all aviators ar' welcomed there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-25
SERGEANT THANKFUL
 TO JUNEAU WOMEN
 FOR GIFTS SENT HIN

Sergeant J. Nagle, now in Farce, France. sends an interesting postal directed to the Juneau Woman's Club, thanking the members for smokes sent him. He uses some French phrases in his note just to show that he has mastered some of the words. He was -an entire stranger to the club members. but was one of the many American boys to whom was sent presents by the Juneau folks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-25
Personal Mention

c. g. Harley, manager of the Tena kee Fisheries Company, passed through Juneau on the City of Seat tie on his way to Tenakee.
 Waino HendricksOn was passen ger on the City of Seattle on his way to Fort Seward, where he will be released from the service.
 H. P. Crowther was a passenger from Juneau for Ketchikan on the City of Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-25
DISTRICT COURT

The jury in the case of Jack kel ly, Native, against the Alaska Unit ed Gold Mining Company, brought tt recover damages under the Work mans Compensation Act, returned their special findings yesterday af ternoon. These findings are in the form of answers to certain questions propounded to them by the Court as follows: Question-Is the plain tiff totally and permanently disabled Answer. Yes. totally and perma- nently disabled. Question. Was the accident the promimate cause of said accident. Answer. Yes, the acci dent was the proximate cause.
 The following persons were, this morning, selected as jurors in the case of Minnie Vinji against the Lisianski Packing Company; J. II Cam, and d. c. Russell, now on trial. A. D. Bohrer, Julius Weinstein, Will liam Shafer, c. k. Cartwright, John McCloskey, George G. Bruce, F Vol land, c. E. Tibbets, E. P. Hbnd, Alex Whytei r. Hodges and Nels Anderson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-25
WHAT SORT OF GIRLS ARE THOSE WHO
 SING IN CABRARETS?

What sort of girls are the girls who sing and dance in cabarets?
 Are they nice girls?
 Why do they perform this way in public?
 You'll see the answers to this question flashed before your eyes or the screen when you see the presen
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-25
BIDS WANTED

Bids for the furnishing of 150 yards of gravel to be delivered on Fourth Street, between Main and Franklin, will be received at the office of the undersigned until o'clock pm. on May l, 1919. Tine City of Juneau reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 A. B. COLE,
 City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-25
IT IS A BABY BOY

Mrs Tom Cashen gave birth to a fine 12-pound baby boy at a. m. this morning at St. Anns Hospital. Mother and son doing nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-25
RANCHER IN TOWN

John Green, rancher on Douglas Island, above the Bar, is in Juneau He is staying at the Alaskan Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-25

TWO IN ONE-THE EMPIRES way for everybody. THE EMPIRES lads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-25
SPORTS

The pennant and place winners in the two big Major Leagues of past seasons are as follows:
 National leaQue Since 18I6
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-25
American League

American League At Washington Philadelphia 6, Washington ,. At St Louis-Chicago 5. St Louis 2. At Detroit-Detroit with Cleveland; i; rain. At New York-New York with Bos- ton; rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-25
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast Leaque

Pacific Coast League At charlottesville ?, Oakland 1. At Los Angeles-Los Angeles ', Sal Lake 1. At San Francisco - Sacramento } San Francisco 4. At Portland-Portland 3, Vernon 7
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-25
Attractions Tonight
''Flare-Up Sal" Burton Holmes TraVelogue and a comedy.

PGLACE--"The Cabaret" showing the life or artists, Pathe News and a cartoon and a comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-25
National ! rague

Nationa rague At Chfcago-Chieago i,. Pittsburgh l. At incinnati-Cncinnati 3, St. Louis l. At Philadelphia - Philadelphia s, New York 5. At Boston--Boston with Brooklyn: rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-25
MARINE NEWS

Martin Hoist arrived in Juneau to- day on the Annie H. from John |. Carlson and Company at Aux liar bor
 The Vermont, tender for the As toria and Puget Sound Packing Com pany arrived in port last night from Excursion Inlet
 The Visksburg pulled up at the dock today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17
SENATOR M'CUMBER IS
PLAIN TALK.

Senator McCumber of North
Dakota is one Of those numerous
Republicans who are not afraid
to ally themselves with the presi-
dent in support Of the peace
treaty and the League of Ma
tions. The self-assumed monop-
oily of Americanism which marks
Mr.. johnson, Mr.. Borah, Mr.
Lodge and other Republican
members of the sente, now rang
ed HrOpposition to the treaty,
does not appeal to Mr.. McCum-
Der. lie believes that his Ameri-
canism entails upon him no obli-
cation in any way inconsistent
with his conviction that his coun-
try should bear a part in the re-
adjustment of world affairs, and
in the maintenance of peace after
re-adjustments shall be complete
OF course, such opinions are
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17
THE sHANTUNG VOTE.

The fact that the senate re
jected the Shantung amendment
BY vote of So to 80 makes the
outlook for the final ratification
Of the peace treaty much
brighter.
Three Democrats, among them
our own Mr.. Gore. voted for the
amendment and sufficient Repub-
Leans stood against it to put it
to sleep.
While there is no doubt some
Of the senators voting against the
amendment favor reservations, at
least of an interpretative nature,
the vote on the Shantung proyi-
sion may perhaps be taken as
fairly indicative of the sentiment
in regard to amendments in gen
eral. The division of the party
vote ON both sides affords evil
dence that the treaty is being er-
garded more and more as a mat
ter which partisan politics should
let alone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17

rank heresy when judged by the
partisan standards Of the senate
majority. That majority, realizing
the necessity for a party issue in
1920. And having discerned such
an issue in the novel commit
ments of the peace treaty, will be
more or less annoyed by Sena-
tor McCumber frank characteri-
zation of their attitude s "most
selfish, immoral and dishonor-
able. "
Mr.. McCumber has no illusions
as to the purpose of the amend
ments and reservations proposed
by the majority Of the senate
committee on foreign relations.
He is not deceived by the palpa-
bly, disingenous argument that
the majority has declared for rat
7fication Of the treaty. He knows,
as an Amercain citizen Of ordi-
nary intelligence must know, if
he has examined the treaty and
the committees report thereon,
that the amendments and reserva-
tions alike are calculated to make |
the treaty unacceptable to any |
nation desiring to preserve it's
self-respect. Mr.. Lodge in his re-
port submitted in the committee s
behalf extensively boasted that
the "other nations" would take
us con our own terms. " Even adj
that a general acceptance
IF the treaty was ever probable
On such a basis, the studied inso-
Ience Of the language thus en-
oloyed would disgust, repel and
make acceptances impossible.
Mr.. McCumber does not over
estimate the Importance of the
United States as a memebr Of the
League Of Nations when
lie says that we are counted upon
Is the keystone of that arch. Nor
loes he m.sinterpret the purpose
If the reservation regarding Ar
5icle 10 Of the league covenant
when he declares that it is in
tended to take the United States
out of the league entirely. That
is not the openly avowed purpose
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17

of the reservation. But that would
be the effect Of the reservation
as now phrased and now embod-
led in the ratifying resolution.
We can not reasonably expect
the rest of the world to agree to
the shadow of a partnership in
which. under this reservation, we
would exercise an equality OF
voting privilege with other coun-
tries in the councils of the league
while assuming no responsibility
whatsoever for the enforcement
Of the league decisions, If such
a policy does not mean taking the
United States out Of the league
entirely as Senator McCumber as
serls, what does it meanY ~
In speaking thus plainly Sena-
tor McCumber does a distinct
service to that enlightened vol
ume of Republican opinion
which refuses to be led by the
politicians in the senate. That
opinion recognizes not only the
injury to civilization, but also the
danger to party prospects which
would follow the success of the
senate majority in bringing about
the defeat of the treaty and the
defeat Of the league through the
contemplated process of reserva-
tion and amendment.
1t may be argued that Demo
Gratis like Senator Reed and Sen
ator Gore oppose the treaty in
its present form quite as earn
estly as do some Of the Republi- |
can senators. That is true enough |
but the bulk of the opposition in
the senate is Republican, and the
Republican party can not escape
responsibility for the conse-
1uences of that opposition if it
in its present purpose.
Mr.. McCumber is one Of the com
paratlvcly few Republicans who
have the courage to express in
.he senate the views that are free
y expressed outside the senate byt
2publicans Of distinction such as
'x-President Taft, Mr.. Wicker
'ham and President Lowell of
Harvard. d.-Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17
EXPRESS PAcKAeETTEs
= + = 80 + T. + + =

'Tis an old maxim in the schools,
That flattery's the food of fools;
Yet, now and then, your men Of wit
Will condescend to take a bit.
Swift.
AS. we understand it, there is no
conflict between Col Temple and Col.
Clayton, county and city weather ad-
ministrators, respectively. Both dis
claim all responsibility for the cool
spell.
Personally, we don't believe either
of the weather men is in cahootz
with the coal dealers, and we know
that both of them have always been
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17
: A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO I
. + = = = = + + + = , = I

Monkey Talk
Professor Garner reports that the
female ape says tMoohoo," and the
male ape replies "Wahoo" Evolution
doesn't appear to have carried us
very far. A chap on the moonlit
beach last night said, "Who is oo?"
and the girls replied, us oo's. Son
Francisco Chronicle.
Miss Thelma Mahoney and Miss
Marie Decker. have returned from a
visit with friends in Anadarko
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17

opposed to making fires in the morn
ing.
The duck hunters are getting busy
but we don't expect to hear any of
them boasting of exceeding the bag
limit.
Moreover, when a man is a good
liner" there is nothing that suits
him better than to see the work put
on"
81 Simp says he notices that he
always feels the need of heavier
clothing when the weather turns cool.
50,
And we don't suppose any ultimate
consumer will object to mediation in
the threatened coal strike.
Another thing, we think it is high
time for the Huns and all of the rest
Of the gang to let up on the Let's.
The suffering public is pretty well
fed UP on fighting news.
Uncle Hi says 1t has been his ex-
perience that he can slide out of
lot of odd jobs about the house if he
occasionally shows a little apprecia-
tion of what Ma does
For our own part we've made up
our mind to be just as good as possi-
BILE till the grand jury adjourns.
It's too soon after the world series
to make any bets, but at that, we're
banking on the foot ball boys bring
ing home the bacon from Enid.
If the League of Nations survives
the gas barrage which certain sena-
tors are putting down on it,, we may
safely conclude that it has a strong
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17

Our line of Ladies and Misses
wool Sweaters are so attractive that
they have sold very rapidly; some
beauties left in tan, blue, navy and
combinations at $500 and $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17

The duck hunters are getting busy
but we don't expect to hear any of
them boasting of exceeding the bag
limit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17

opposed to making fires in the morn,
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17

Just received new line of Ladies'
Silk Crepe Kimonas beautifully en-
broidered and trimmed. just as
dainty and dear" as they can be.
$4.00 to $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17

Moreover, when man is a good
"jiner" there is nothing that suits
him better than to see the work put
on"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17

81 Simp says he notices that he
always feels the need of heavier
clothing when the weather turns cool.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17

And we don't suppose any ultimate
consumer will object to mediation in
the threatened coal strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
RUSSIAN HEAVYWEIGHT is
MATCHED WITH ED LEWIS
'nt"h-a>-Cntch-Can WRESTLING Rout
WIFI lie StnEcd Mt Strand
Friday Night,
ltnrnnn Continues .,

Europe continues TO send over heavy
weight grapplers who aspire to the
cha mn!onship. but few OF these ,re
"hlc 10 match the American Ina.;;crs
81 'Hc game in atch-as-catch can
one of the latest Of the f.nropcan CON.
'"hnerS VINO ere bidding FOR fame is
','rGe StaniSlIuS u Russian Invader
VINO VIII display his wares beforc
iHehm"nd fans in a battle here Friday
n!SAt Win Ia. Lewis The match viii
tc - aged IN the Strand 1hcater. sian
;2!duS Ks huge physical specimen and
ms StrchEth should stand him in good
Et.ad IN his bout here
interest in the first mat contos. Of
me winter season in Richmond is
= nM ms as the time for the opening
unT" draws near and the bout probah iS
u! witness a notable gathering of
ans; The exhibition OF the catch-as
vatcn- can art is expected to prove Of
uHuSn@l interest in view OF the things
Which are expected of the Russian. Thc
urnut o. the RUSSIAN mailman in local
,lrc!eS hnds him matched with one of
W.. HauinS candidates for the heavy-
tMe'sht ute and If he has the goods
ne viii have a great chance TO .tmn
up IN the ranks. ''eP
Sianislaus has followed the mat
game for quite while and has nmt
urcd III a number OF Europenn tnnrn ms
ments. lie has wrestIcd in Rusn i;a
+ rance, Belgium ana other paris ~ h.
SioDc which are across the pond I've
RUSSIAN seeks bouts with Zh,.s,iin e
nt ;ihr and other big ''hcavics" And w.
VIII nave no trouble finding o,,n., nc
mrhlS II he is able TO 6cfoat t,,o
'tranSlcr here FRIDAY '"c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
CADETS HUMBLE COLBY
ARMY AND NAVY TEAMS
DEFEAT COLLEGE CLUBS
Eleven second string Cambridge
Players Tnke Tufts Measure
by Score OF .b to o..

by Universal Service.
humblcd today by Wesleyan's eleven
by score OF IS to IS: tWithstandins
shown in the first half. during which
il started by BLINKING Wesleyan in
The first period and closing the second
70 in the. visitors favor.
But when play started in the second
half, Captain liarman's bcarcat players
simply ate UP the game. adding u
points TO their score while Columbia
was adding seven.
In the closing game OF the season
the light Cob: team Il terrible ,drub-
bling. winning by III TO u. 1t was by
FAR The biggest score Of the season
and almost record number of points
The midShipmcn put UP II powerful
game, but the visitors were extremely
weak, particularly in the first half in
tune OF so points. Colby rallied In
the third quarter. holding the Navy 10
one touchdown
Penn state completely outpIayed Cor
nell NJ lth!ca. distancfng the eleven
from the coed temple OF learning by
a score of 20 ia .. The visitors brand
brain, Drawn. speed and team work
IN, score would have climbed much
hight against odds.
The Army eleven wound UP its home
Erair"il season al West Point by adj
ministernE "A gruclline defeat to Villa
Nova. the final score Standing GO n
The cadets w.nt after the collegians
from the start. rolling w - points In
me hrst period. Villa Nova was never
aanScrons. Fine overhead work fca-
iurcd the Army mems play White and
Iimoerlake starring in pick in, the pig
skin out Of the air
With AN eleven conlnoscd nntire,v or
second string players Harvard took tho
MEASURE OF Tufts today at Cambridge
by score Of ~ 10 o.
only in the first period were tho
visitors dangerous when thcy ,d
vanced to Harvard's thirty-yard line
9n!E to lose the ball by fumblinr.
Harvard punt Immediately put the haiI
nut OF danger. Neither team scored
IN the first TWO nCrindS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
GENERALS BEAT U. OF S. c.
AERIAL ATTACK PROVES
TOO MUCH FOR VISITORS
Mattox md Corbett Work Passes to
Perfection, Final Score BcinE
20 to d.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

LEXINGTON, VA, Nov. I5.-Wash-
ington and Lee defeated the University
of South Carolina here today. ~ TO o,
in the last game of the season on Will
son Field. The Carolinians fought
hard throughout the game. but were
unable TO break up the Generals aerial
attack or stop the powerful Blue and
White backs when once they got un-
der way.
stevens. the Generals big half and
star puntcr, was in the game for the
first time in three weeks. and tore
through Carolina's line and around
ends at will. His putting was the best
seen here for many seasons. The Mat
tox-CoTbett carial combination was
inrnciblc in the first. Corbctt scoring
the first touchdown with Il beautifully
executed forward pass for thirty yards.
Carolina afforded her only thrill in
the first quarter when blunt recovered
a tumble and ran for eighty yards.
After three futile attempts Bailyey
blocked an attempted field goal and the
ball went over.
In the second quarter. stevens and
Mcdonald ploughcd through Cardinals
line. for long gains and Mattox and
Corbctt got busy again with forward
passes MattoX carried the ball over
Tor the second touchdown. Corbett
received forward pass and carried
the bail over again in this quarter
but the play not having been executed
five yards back, the ball was returned
to the field.
Stevens was taken out for n rest.
Continued on Twentieth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Loss OF LEG NO HANDICAP
TO SWARTHMORE JUNIOR
Active in All Sports Since Limb Was
Cut ON In Railroad
Accident.
is CAPTAIN OF SOCCER TEAM
James r. Bogardus, With Artificial
Member, Plays Tennis, Football
and Other Games With Great Ease
and Ability.

III" loss Of a leg rs no handicap to
"a fellow in the field of sport. This is
the opinion OF James +. Bogardus, OF
Swarthmorc. Pa. whose left leg was
severed just below the knee twelve
years ago when his foot became
wedged between rail and defec-
tive guard on a little ohio crossing.
ana AN engine passed over It.
Bosardus. now twcnty-tour years
old. is !, junior At Swarthmore Col
lcge. where has has been cxtrcmely
active in sports, having played on tho
varsity soccer eleven. az well as upon
various class teams. During his
prcparation Tor college at George
School he INDUCED in every sport.
being Tor three years Il player on the
varsity tennis teams. a member OF the
swimming team. a soccer player and
Il baseball man.
At the time of the accident. James
bogardus. more aifcctionatcly known
70 ms prep and college friends as
,,'ooSe. was twelve wears of age.
ICING men an ardent player on sew
c'aI juvenile teams, many of his
trends expressed regret that in the
Continued on Twentieth pagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
SOCCER PROSPECTS ARE
GOOD FOR RECORD YEAR
Several Former Service Men Turn
out In Open PrurtIcc ut
Byrd Park.

Soccer practice was in full swing
yesterday AZ Byrd Park. and prospects
Tor 4 successful season are good. Sew
erai ex-service men who learned the
game in camp or abroad were out, and
showed a good knowledge of the fine
points of tho game.
Coach Findlav nut tie p,oycrs
through their PAGES, and was well
pleased with results
1t is hoped to formally open the
season about Thanksgiving Day with
an out oftuwn team. probably Balti-
more or Newport News. \ hearty in
vitat!on is given 10 all recruits and
Old players to attend practice trials
at Byrd lark next Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

Colgate Loses Classic
Game to Syracuse, 1877
IIsy Associated prcss.I

SYRACUSE, n. u, Nov. i5.-Col-
gates crack eleven lost the clussic
snme of the yenr to Syracuse here
t0dhy, liz to .. The Maroon team
WINS completely Outclnssed und
worked under further disadvantage
In a muddy field. Both teams pInyc,
IL inst Spmc, although fumbIes were
Numerous but not costly to either
side. Not until Syracuse had scored
Its thirteen points did Colgate show
my form, md then she worked ::
forward Pnsh and managed 10 break
the Orange line on her own fiyc-ynrJ
line. a forward pnaS won for Syrn-
cusc, although several previous Mt
tempts had failed.