davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
JOHNSON COSBY WIN
not CONTESTED MATCH

NJ guhnson and Crosby both local
Tlfuck-pl players Tuesday night In Il
shDtay contested match defeated their
ga.s,ponents. Birdsang and Jake" Row
gaey. by score Of 1920 To s96, NJ the
S,3,aface ALLEYS. The gam" started off
VIM the Palace teams favor. Bird
ESas1g and Eowscy, knocking down 227
Asxf the naples against 1871 by their
Sannyponents, IN the first frame.
#zs4 The second frame H. war almost a
$4Ie. while throughout the entire game
ESlt. four players laid the littie balls
a1Uwn The alley without anyone be-
Syw much on the other
the score by frames was aA follows.
|$SySsS Totals
Iphnson 80 81 io5 So $3.50
Seeby . IS ia @s ii9 i44--570
@sssa 1920
kSglrasasg ITO 90 "a ~ lol--47s
sveey III 80 ia 80 100 SCI
SSsS FSs
Z 81 $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
Asks for RSr,p;yprs

The State of Virginia Yesterday
asked the supreme court of appeals
of the United States to appoint re-
ceivers for money to be paid 10y West
Virginia as the latter's share Of Viz
gnia's war debt. The court also was
asked to make arrangements for dis
bursement of the money and bonds
after they had been paid Virginia
Payment consists of $1I00. 600 in cash
and S13.4o0,e00 in l-2 per cent
bonds The cash payment already
has been made.
The supreme court was asked TO
name Senator Thomas Martin. of Viz
GINA, and Thatcher VI. Brown. %
New York, as receivers. and the Cen
trail Union Trust COMPANY of New
York, as depository for the bonds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24

Senator John r, Eariv and En-
Senator Chapman, who were In Rich
mond early last week in connection
with the Starardsvillc, Greene county
trouble. when Governor Davis. at the
request of the sheriff OF Greene. iis-
patched a com nany Of Alhemarle
Rifles from Charlottesville TO the seat
OF the disturbance We're visitors nj
the canitol again yesterday.
While Colonel Leroy Hodges the
oNernor's right hand man. w1s
busy and could not he seen and
other attaches of the executives office
said they did not know the whyiore
or wherefore of their visit IL Is be-
lieved that it had to do with renewal
of military protection when thu
Greene county court again convercs
MAY s,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24

A fan. several fraternal badges and
scif-starting window shade were
among this useful articles Of cloth
ing" received by one Red Cross chap
ter. Imagine slipping n fan to a ST.
bcerian refugee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
Governor Continues IuduSpoSed,

Governor Davis continued indi5-
posed yesterday and again was un-
able 10 visit his office. He. however,
attended to such matters as de-
manded his immediate attention in
the executive mansion, The governor
has been under the weather" for a
week or more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
VA. -TICH-RAN. MACON
GAME CALLED OFF NEXT

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
Elackshurg. Va. April 23.---Nir-
ginia Tech, Randolph Macon baseball
game scheduled for today was called
off on account OF wet grounds. Mary
land State College is here for .wo-
game series tomorrow. Washineuon
ana Lee University is booked for
Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24

We don't know what the jazz dance
Is all about, but we've seen the Office
pup shake the same way when he had
ficas.--Snark burg Chronicle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
Press Clippings.

New York, April 23.-News events
~ the last twenty centuries gathered
with the nimble shears.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24

There seems to be two classes Of
politicians down Mexico way. Live
bandits and dead bandits.--Ho boken
Honkus- Telesra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24

Baseball news is again crowdins tho
corn ads into the last Ave columns nj
the sport page.-Goopyille Banner
Citizen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24

Countrywide prohibition can be
lodged If II doesn't become city wide
Hong Kong Mheep.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24

The girl who narries one arm d
hero knows that he will be ut "A lis
advantage when they start tossing the
crockcry at one another.--Bronx
Buzzer News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24

Next year, a business mans lunch
will consist OF food -Boozeyil.e
Chirp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
COLTS STRAGGLERS
BEING GATHERED IN
Manager Frank Dohson's Aggregation
bounding Into shape for Opening
Of Season by Daily Practice.
Smithers and Cvifk Join
Last Night.

The last few remaining recruits for
The Richmond Colts team this season
ARE being gathered in by Pilot Frank
BobsOn. Who succeeded Frank Stin-
son a. manager of.thc Richmond team
IN the Virginia league this season
$mitherS. a local player and CWltk,
Of BROOKLYN reported yesterday after
noon for practice Smlthers is a 40
cal amateur of no mean rep" while
CWifk. although never having played
in big leagues, is reported as being
an exceptionally clever inteldcr What
position he will play, If he makes good
with Tho locals will be determined by
the manager.
Hall, ~ pitcher. who won fame nY
his remarkable tvirling for the Sails
bury team in the Blue Ridge League,
has also signed UP with manager
Frank. and is expected to arrive
sometime this morning.
Coach Dohs0n, who is also PLAYING
on tho team This season, is putting his
boys through some strenuous practice
prior 10 the opening of the season
h@Ge MAY Sth
lic has them out every morning st
Ia O'Clock and every afternoon ut .,
unless there is Il game scheduled.
1t was announced yesterday that
holiday games in the Virginia league
would bc divided, Norfolk playing
Portsmouth; suffolk, Newport News
and Richmond, Petersburg, Suffolk
aud Newport News viii split tho In
dependence day bill, playing ono
game in each city.
Newport News, is the only club that
has reached an agreement in regards
To special rates to men in uniform.
1t has been decided by that team 10
admit service men in at the rate Of
I Q cents fiat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
Victory Gardens

THE SONG OF THE HOE
The whole family is happy because
of that fresh, crisp homegrown
food. Now, everybody get gar
den book by sending a two-ceut
stamp to the National War Garden
Commission, at Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24

That $1,000 income tax exemption
is the only alimony husband ever
gets from a wife.-Flappers Home
Companion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
TNler CapiioI NieitOr.
Early and CHAPMAN Visitors.

Former Governor J. Hoge Tyler v7s
visitor at the state capitol yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24

The man who says that he onl,
drinks at home IL the bird who feel:
at home anywhere. -7-Constantinopl,
Courier Wheeze
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24

The reason why multi millionRires
don't live long IL that they, can't IT.
ford to.-~Weepletown DailN-Weekly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24

The kaiser didn't reach Paris anc
faris hasn't yet reached the kaiser,
Torpid Item-Times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24

The guy who could take neither q
little or lot will DO neither after Jul,
first.--Royal Simese Gazette
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24

The marriage VOWS say that a WON
an shall go fftyfifty with her hus-
band and she does. Fifty for a bon
net and fifty for new dress
Madagascar Blade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24

If VIC want liberty alone we must
give liberty loan.---Doodieburg Pa.
triot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24

Total sales for day. So. 500 shares
Total sales for week fthrce days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24

pup shake the same way when he had
fcas,--Snarkburg Chronicle.
Next year, a business mans lunch
will consist OF food -~BoozevN.e
Chirp.
There seems to be two classes Of
politicians down Mexico way. Live
bandits and dead bandits.--Hoboken
Honkus Telegraph.
The girl who narries n one-arn,ed
hero knows that he will be at "A lis
advantage when they start tossing tho
crockery at one another--Bronx
Buzzer- News.
Country wide prohibition can be
lodged If IT doesn't become city-wide
aises-~HoHg Kong Wheep.
That 81 900 income tax exemption
is the only alimony n husband ever
gets from wife.-Flappers Home
Companion
The man who says that he only
drinks at home IL the bird who feels
at home anywhere .---Constantinople
Courier Wheeze.
The reason why multi miliionRires
don't live long Is that they, can't IT
ford to-Weepletown Daily-Weekly.
The kaiser didn't reach Paris and
Paris hasn't yet reached the kaiser
Torpid Item Times
The guy who could take neither a
little or n lot will DO neither fter Juit
tirst,-Eoyal Simese Gazette
The marriage VOWS say that wont-
an shall go ffty-fifty with her hus-
band and she does. Fifty for bon
net and fifty for new Dress
Madagascar Blade.
IF VIC want liberty alone we must
give liberty loan.---Doodieburg Pa
triot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23
WILL
 GATHER FOR A
 XMAS PROGRAM

The natives of Juneau and vicinity are going to celebrate Christmas with an excellent program. On Christ mas eve the children of tne Goyern- ment school, assisted by the choir of the native Presbyterian church will have Christmas tree and entertain ment at thes native Presbyterian the direction of Seward kunz The native people of Douglas Island will join in with the Juneau folks on the celebration. and the affair will be more or less of community gather ing
 The following is the program of the evening:
 Christmas hymn. choir and audi ence: invocation, Dr. Condit; Scrip ture reading, Mir. Kunz; song. choir; song. school recitation, Agnes Wat son; Christmas hymn, four girls; dia- log, Ruth Willard, Agnes Watson. Lena Rudolph; song, choir; recta tion Albert Clark: recitation, Ruth Willard; song, Richard King and Charlie King. recitation. Susie Ru- dolph; recitation, Paul Rudolph; re- citation, Josie Clark; recitation. Roy Kunz; son, girls; recitation, Charlie King; solo, Miss Atkinson; recitation. John Morrison recitation, Robert Martin; Anthem, choir; recitation Lenua Rudolph; duet, Miss Scott and Miss Atkinson; recitation, Mabel
 Warren; recitation, Richard King; song, school; piano solo, Ruth Will lard; song, choir; trio, Miss Scott,
 Miss Otkinson and MT. Watson; talk;
 Mir. Jackson; Brownie drill, nine boys; America choir and audience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23

direction to the center of Dry Straits, thence through Frederick Sound in a north
 westerly direction to Cape
 Fanshaw, the place of begin-
 ming, and including the fol-
 lowing islands: Kupreanof.
 kuiu, Coronation, Mitkof,
 WoewOdski and a s0utherly
 portion of Baranof Island.
 TT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that the Clerk of this Court forward to the Recorders of Sitka and Wran- gell Recording Districts respective ly, certified copies of the Order herein, and that d,te notice be giv- en the public by publishing the same in the Alaska Daily Empire, a newspaper published in the City of Juneau, Alaska, the Petersburg Re- port, a newspaper published in the City of Petersburg, Alaska, and the Wpangell Sentinel. . newspaper pub lished in the City of Wrangell, AL aska.
 Done in open court this 29th. day of November, 1919.
 This order to become effective December 1st, 1919.
 ROBERT W. JENNINGS,
 District Judge. First publication, Dec. 2. 1919. Last publication, Dec. 2S, 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23
PERSONAL

Fred Jagel, formerly at the Gasti- neau Cafe, left on the Estebeth last night for Jualin where he will be em. ployed in the mining company's boarding house. I R. H. Ferry, business man of Haines, who has been visiting here for several days returned to his home last night on the Estebeth. Alvin Goldstein left on the Este beth last night for Skagway MT. Goldstein will go into the Yukon country on fur buying trip for the Goldstein Emporium. 1 Sergeant First Class H. C. Wescott of the Signal Corps of the U. s. Army left on the Estebcth last night for Skagway where he will be stationed in the government cable office. Mir. and Mrs. Robert J. Cragg ar rived here on the Alaska today after having spend the past several weeks visiting with friends and relatives at Seattle.
 I Miss Daisy Lundstrom, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Lundstrom of Juneau arrived home on the Alaska after having been visiting in the south for a time. Mir. and Mrs Charles E. Hooker were arrivals here on the Alaska to- day
 Mrs. w. H. Case and her daugh- ter. Miss Alice Case, were arrivals on the Alaska today. They came to spend the Christmas holidays with Mir. Case here.
 "A. A. Cobb, guide for big game hunters in the Cook Inlet country. is returning to Seward on the Alaska that departed for westward points today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23
Q R ID E K

N U G A
 In the District Court for the Dis trct of Alaska, Division Mum
 Der One at Juneau.
 In the Matter of Establishing PET ERSBURG RECORDING DIS TRlCT. and MODIFYING the Boundaries of SITKA and INTANGIBLE RECORDING DIS TRlCTS so as to conform there to.
 Now. on this day it appearing to the Court that the interests of the public necessitate and demand the establishing of a Recording Dis trict within and for the territory adjacent to, tributary to and includ. ing the Town of Petersburg, Alaska, and the appointment of suitable person to be Recorder. with office and residence in the Twon of Pet ersburg. Alaska.
 TT IS HEREBY ORDERED, That Petersburg Recording District be, and is hereby established, by modi- flying the respective boundary lines of Sitka and Wrangcll Recording Districts, heretofore established, so as to exclude from the said Sitka and WraRgell Recording Districts and include in the Petersburg Re- cording District all of the territory within the boundaries described as fellows. to-wit:
 Beginning at the point of
 Cape Fanshaw on Frederick
 Sound: thence in a westerly
 direction down the center of
 Frederick Sound past Point
 Gardner 10 the center of
 Chatham Straits; thence nor
 therly along the center of
 Chatham Straits to point
 opposite kelp Bay near the
 north end of Baranof Island;
 thence westerly to the head or kelp Bay: thence in
 southerly direction on Bar anof Island to the head of Great Arm of Whale Bay on the southwest shore of Bar anof Island: thence in southerly direction to deep water; thence rounding Cape Omaney and continuing south past Helm Point on Coronation Island to the cen-
 ter of Sumner Straits; thence along the center of Sumner
 straits in northcasterly
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23
SHORTEST DAY IS PAST

According to the weather sharks, the 21st and 22dn Of December are the shortest days of the year. Ju- neau is enjoying regular spring day. The snow is disappearing. Christmas ds coming, the streets are full Of Christmas shoppers and the days are The children are all happy in anticipation of the coming visit of Santa Claus. The top of the grade has been reached and it will be easier sledding until spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23
A aooTH ANNIVERSARY

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-The 300th anniversary of the Pilgrim Fathers, tentative plans of which have just been announced here. will include celebrations in England, Holland and the United States and will continue from May to December. 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23

New shipment of toys at the Post. office Store. Before buying sec them. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23
MRS. BARNETT ILL

Mrs. P. G. Barnett was taken to the St. Ann's hospital today and is seriously fll
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23

Xmas Phetos-Ceme carly and gel work in time to send to friends. ". H. Case. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23

Stationery is always an acceptable lift, the best at Caftwfight's-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23

Open evenings until Christmas. Juneau Hardware Co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23

Fleishman's Yeast always fresh. at GOldstein's Emporium. Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23

For picture fraring at reasonable rates sec Cartwright. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23

Wicker Doll Buggies. Young's-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23

Electrical. cooking appliances Juneau Hardware Co. adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ARE CLASSIFYING LAND
Task Will Be Commenced by June and Will Re-
quire Several Months Time and From $780,
600 to $35 900 to Complete.

Members Of the board Of county COM
missioners have just commenced what
Chairman W. f. Kester declares will
be ono of the most difficult and detailed
tasks 4 commission has ever been Obliged
to undertake in this state. Members of
the boards in every county in Montana
must commence the same work not later
than June l.
1t is the classification of land in
Cascade county, the work being ncces-
STATED because Of house bill 30 passed
by the last legislature, and which re-
yolutionizes taxation leYying methods
in this state. According to house bill 30
all real estate must now be returned to
the assessor at its full value and the
assessing officers in turn are required
to base their assessment percentage
upon 80 per cent of the full value.
Laborious Task.
Mr. kester stated Saturday that the
job will require about S3O,0OO to $50, 600,
this being, however, merely an estimate
of the board Of commissioners, to com
plete. The printing alone will total from
$500 to ST00 or more A number of men
who understand surveying principles
must be engaged for a period Of months.
Each section of land must first be
divided into 4Oaere tracts and it will
be necessary to find the corners on
every tract thus set off.
The land must be divided into various
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04
FEEDING YARDS
AT MILES CITY
Milwaukee Preparing Accommo-
dations for Shipments From
This Territory.

For the accommodation Of livestock
shipments originating north Of Square
Butte and to relieve the congestion that
frequently occurs at the Yarmouth, n.
d.. yards. the Milwaukee railroad will
Immediately start construction Of q sys-
TEN of feeding yards at Miles City. This
Improvement was recommended to the
federal railroad administration by Mil
waukee division superint endcnts follow
ing their recent Chicago meeting. and
last week the road was authorized to
proceed with construction. The partic-
ular value Of the new yards at Miles City
will be that when they are opened stock
in transit from northern Montana to
eastern points can be carried through to
Chicago on two feeds, as compared with
three feeds generally necessary now.
The points particularly designated for
accommodation 1T Miles City are the
stations between Square Butte and
Great Falls and on the Choteau branch.
At present stock leaving these points
can seldom be run through to Yarmouth
within the stipulated time limit. making
necessary stops at Harlowton. Aberdeen
and one other terminal between the lat
ter city and Chicago With the Miles
City yards in operation. stock can easily
reach there for the first feed. Montevi-
deo. Mimi, for the second. and then
Chicago, before it is necessary to un-
load again.
The Miles City yards will also accom-
modate the overflow from Yarmouth.
which point is the feeding place for
shipments from much of the territory
served by tie Milwaukee i'll Montana
Stock leaving statiohs ens the branch
lines running out of LeWistown and many
places on the main line frequently con-
gests there until t.is difficult to render
100 per cent service, blt With the COM
pietion Of the yards at Miles City n way
will be available for furnishing relief
The new yards will be completed in time
to care for shipments made during the
present season.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04
HAVE INSTALLED
NEW DEPARTMENT
Standard Furniture Company
Now Has Beautiful Victrola
Booths Ready.

One Of the finest victrola dapaFf-
ments in the western section 81 the
United States is that just completed and
installed by the Standard Furniture
company, First avenue south. HI II are
Incorporated ideas gathered from an
inspection of booths in various large
cities in this country, according to
Manager NJ Handler,
The department consists of three
booths beautifully finished in mahagony
and ivory with French patterned doors
and windows which give the arrange
ment dantiness Of appearance that y
extremely pleasing To the eye.
One Of the features is the direct in
let ventilating system provided for the
interior Of the booths, whereby fresh
air is continually circulated within them.
Manager Handler says he is informed
by the Victor company that the Standard
Furniture compang's new department IN
one of two in the entire United States
containing this system, the other being
installed in one Of the largest stores at
Denver. Ii is a beneficial departure
from the Ole type stuffy foui-air booth.
The interiors Of the three booths are
to be taStiIy furnished With carpeting,
piano lamps, etc, and will be fully in
keeping with the exterior appearance Of
the department. which is without ques-
tion one Of the finest in thu entire state
and northwest.
The Standard Furniture companys
yictrola department is in charge Of Miss
Catherine I.ongwav who has had con
siderable experience III the musical
field and with the new booths and Miss
Longway in charge the Standard Fur
niture people assure the public Of an
unc1celled yictrola service.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04
SOLDIERS EAGERLY
AWAIT NEXT PARTY
Fourth Military Ball Promises
to Be as Successful as the
Preceding Ones.

Members Of the Cascade county Sol
diers' and Sailors club are eagerly
awaiting their fourth annual military
bail. to be given at the Temple Audito-
rium Tuesday evening, May 6.
Everything possible is being arranged
f. assure those attending Of having a
delightful time. The three parties given
50 far this season have all been highly
successful. the attendance being espe-
cialiy gratifying and il is expected this
dance viii be equally as successful.
Pierse's orchestra will again provide
the music, and the arrangements are in
the hands Of Louis 0esterle and Jack
IaspersOn.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04

kinds, such as oil lands, wheat lands,
mining lands. grazing lands. etc, con-
tanning an accurate description of the
Typography and other detailed informa-
tion required by the bill. 1t is estimated
it will cost cent and half per acre
to procure this information in such
shape to hand to the county assessing
officers.
Mr.. Kester stated he has as yet no
idea how many men will be sent out on
this task, but feels certain it will re-
quire approximately a years time to
complete The job will keep the county
commissioners pretty well occupied for
some time to come
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04
SOLDIERS BUYING BONDS
WITH THEIR Cen pnNuS

Washington, May 3.-Reports from
demobillzaion camps indicate that many
men nn being discharged are investing their
SoO bonus checks in Liberty notes, says
war department statement. In former.
loans the army has subscribed to more
than S2N5. 100000 i'll bonds.