davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Australian Lightweight
On Beniamin's Trail

w veg fitzgerald. the Australian light
,seighs who ls TO box Willie Jackson at
ss ~. Jersey City baseball park on Thurs
T2y hignt, on the same card with the
pHe ODowd-Ted Lewis and frankie
S.a. ns- marley Beecher bouts, declared
sssssN1dey that he wanted to correct an
,Sneous sr,"..us report that had gained cir
k.sIon to the effect that he had been
Zen oy Joe Benjamin, the California
s;,a,s was not beaten by Benjamin, for the
sa;1 p;s reason that / never met him"
IN stzgera!d However, I am ready
~ meet him IL the ring at aoy time. I
sm twenty-five years old, and have
s sseA lighting six years. won the anna
isis championship Of Queensland in
io. ard turned professional the fol-
Inas year. have scored twenty
A"'ex-outs in tha. time"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Inslee's Taurus Wins
1nterclub Sailing Gun
PORT WASHINGTON

PORT WASHINGTON. L. T.. Sept. 20.
William Miller. secretary of the Inter-
club Association, to-day announced the
winners of the prizes in the series of
races of the star class sailed over the
courses of the Manhasset Bay and Port
Washington Yacht clubs here, and the
Baysidc Yacht Club on Little Neck Bay.
After all protests had been acted upon
William L. 1nslee, owner Of the Taurus,
accumulated 74.5 points. The aggre-
gate count of the other prize winners
follows:
Way, F. W. Teves 6l22; Saturn, G. W.
Elder jr.. 52.54; Aria, George Abbott,
43.l3; Mars II, W. G. Crosby, 4O97
In Class B the results were: Neptune,
c. F. Soaring, 64.81; Vega, R. D'Oench,
55.23 Big Dipper. J. r. Robinson, 51.s5;
Southern Cross, A. Knapp, 1888.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Coach Roper Picks Three
Teams for SIGNAL Drill

PRINCETON, n j.. Sept. 20
Princeton's second week of football
practice opened this afternoon with
mead coach Roper again in charge, and
considerable progress was made under
his direction. The work consisted
chiefly in having various line combina-
tlons run down on punts and also hav-
ing the ends receive passes.
Toward the end Of the Afternoon
Roper found three tentative teams. and
under the supervision Of the other
coaches sent them through quick signal
practice. The first team lined up in
the following order:
Davis and Raymond. ends; Keck and
Rutan. tackles; Thomas and Dickinson,
guards; Captain Callahan. center
Louric, quarter; Wittmer and Murrey,
halfbacks; Sheerer. fullback.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
ON ell Gives
Columbia First
Hard w orkOr1t
Football Players Have Severe
Line-Bucking Drill; First
Scrimmage To- morrow

The Columbia University varsity
football squad had its first real work.
out when Coach ONeill put his men
through severe line blocking drill on
South Field yesterday afternoon. Two
lull lines were pitted against each
ether, with a backfeld man to carry
the ball in order to give the coach an
opportunity to size up his linemen as
we'll as his backs.
1t was during this first preliminary
Sscrlmmage that Modarelli suffered a
broken nose and will have to remain
out Of the game for time. Modarelli
has been playing guard and tackle for
the last two years.
The rest of the afternoon was taken
up with practice in broken field run
ming and light signal drill. For this
O'Neill picked a tentative varsity COM
bination. The first team lined up with
Captain Kienninger at center, Walder
and Miller, two of the heaviest men on
the squad, at guard; Scovil and Myers
at tackle and Forsyth and Pulleyn at
the wings.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Former Freshman Leader
Stars i'm Yale Practice


NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 2o.-Big
Ben Jordan. freshman football captain
which opened Yale's third week Of
training. the old Exeter star ripped
through the scrub line fo- the first
score from the ten-yard line. crawling
over the goal for the tally. Ten min
utes later Mack Aldrich poughed
across for the second and final tally
Of the day.
The scrubs were started as the op-
poncnts Of the regulars, but retired
to allow the second varsity to face the
FIRST team when the ten-yard line was
reached. During the session Aldrich
was tried in his new eoaltv of field
goal kicking and failed in three at
temnts. Half dozen forward passes
were attempted, but only one succeeded
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Noonan, W. estern Youth,
Out for Fordflam Team

Football practice was resumed at
Fordham Field yesterday afternoon.
Coach Joe Dumoe put his charges
through another strenuous workout
for the opening contest with the New
York Aggies on October 9. The tenta-
tive first team which Dumoe has select
ed worked very we'll, showing plenty of
speed and power.
Jerry Noonar, the sensational young
ster who played with the Northwestern
University freshmen team last year,
is working out at the quarterback
position and is shaping Up vcry we'll.
Two new candidates reported. They are
Steve Bessmer. halfback and Ray
O'Toole, who played tackle at Pcnning-
ton School, New Jersey, last year.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Harvard Eleven
Has First Secret
Practice Session

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 90
Secret football practice at Harvard
started this afternoon, which is the
earliest time that the teams have been
game was introduced at Camb bridge
Two hours drill was held on the
Stadium ending up with 80 minutes
scrimmage. The only score being
made when Gratwick on the first eleven
drop kicked from the 35-yard line
Additional new coaches on hand were
Ralph Horween and Babe FELTON, of
last years eleven. Horween spent
80 minutes coaching the drop-kickers.
FELTON, is to be used especially as a
forward pass coach
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
g. Af y '-------->-@-s----
LaT No. I3 Meets EAgxaascr

Ia, .-isn'1g,aADo SPRINGS, Col, Sept. 90.
passi.1 1ahks. car No. 10 In the Denver
Dsnys", sssd race, which started from
safnss tais morning. was wrecked at a
n cah yh tns road about elk miles south
sassr.eraao Springs. Banks received
As@I gnleh may prove fatal. He auY-
@fa~tss osSssn shoulder and Internal
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
OLYMPIC Trainer at N. Y. e,

Jake Webber trainer of the Amer-
can Olympic team at Antwerp, has
signed up to train the football squad
Of New York University. according to
a statement just made by Professor
Henry Cook Hathaway, the new direc
tor of athletics at New York Uni
versty. Weber is recognized as one
of the best trainers in the country.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
wight Practice for Rutuers

.S: Ssw BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. 20.
agns practice was started with long
is' ~. sFlh by the Rutgers football team
- 70 night in preparation for the
iaw ,as game on Saturday. Scrimmag-
rs,s no" a regular part Of practice
Caasi ,ranting vas featured to-day.
Lss SANFORD. who WAS called away
week, IL expected back tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21

johnson to Direct
athletics i'm Prison

kAFENWORTH, Kan, Sept. 20.
Jack Johnson. former heavy
weight champion, brought here yes
terday to serve a sentence of a year
and day for violation of the Mann
act, to-day was made orderly of the
prison baseball park. His duties
are to keep the athletic grounds in
good condition.
Later on, according to the war
den, he will be made director of
athletics.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Taboo Delnpsev.Moran Bout

BOSTON. Sept. 20-The state boxing
commission to-day refused to sanction
q bout between Jack Dempsey and
Frank Moran, in which the heavyweight
championship would have been at stake.
The match had been tentatively ar
ranged for Revere on October r. The
commission made no announcement for
it's reasons for refusing sanction.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Coagate PLAYER Injured

saa,as"iLToN. N. Y. Sept. 2o.-Deep
eassa 2srYadss the Colgate football
mss... tlis evening, due TO the injury
Ha. sy Stan" Vose, promising
esss.s candidate. from last years Wor-
a. academy eleven, while saekling
'1nfoy' Vose fell hard on. his right
.S'eSS, receiving q broken enllaYhnnn
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Grey Lag Beaten in Feature;
W Luck Trailing Hildreth
S4O,ooo Colt Bows to knobbie, 20 Pounds Lighter,
i'm Oakdale Handicap; MONEYS Fine Ride Lands
Purse; Mrs. Lofts Entry Wins Steeplechase
BY w. 7. Macbeth

"hen teller needs of
ASK Sam Hhdrehhe knows Sam
ncheap Ahls two-yearod colt presumably
edaey contracted skin opportunity for all the
rich stakes the Spa Then, when he
oo" "A Few days Hdreth paid Maxey
Lag which ran third in the Fury getting last in the
field of " ~
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Dodgers Sign Pitcher

The dodgers signed Harry E. Hagc-
man. Brooklyn semi-pro player, yes
terday. He will report to the club next
season. He is twenty-one years old
and has pitched for the Farmers and
the Bushwicks.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Jersey Title PLAY Tomorrow

The mixed doubles championship Of
New Jersey will be played on the clay
courts of the Englewood Field Club,
Englewood, n. j., starting tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21

and sir rrm,nd
Fright " W. ~ ' -
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
t BRANDING BROADWAY" PRESENTS BILL HART
 IN DIFFERENT ANGLE

Bill Hart as presented last night at the Liberty in Branding Broad way was decidedly different from the usual picture of the Western hero He looks strange in a dress suit but when he gets into action and delivers a few of his wallops on Broadway bruisers he is the same old favorite.
 However Bill was once a Broad way actor-yes, he even played Romeo. And he can be perfectly at home on the pavements and un. der the incandescent glow of the now more or less darkened White Way" But not from choice will Bill hit the trail for the big city. He prefers the untamed West and the open lands, even if he does drive an auto these days and has put his pinto into private life on a pension.
 Still, change is always welcome and in the latest Aircraft picture, Branding Broadway" was present. ed with brilliant success at the Liberty last night. It will be re- peated tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
DOUGLAS P T. A. PROGRAM
 FOR TOMORROW NIGHT

An interesting program has been arranged for the patrons of the Douglas school for tomorrow even ing, and Mir. E. J. White, of the Alaska Publicity Bureau is sched- uled to make the address of the ev- cning. Anyone at all acquainted with MT. White will know that something amusing as well as in teresting will be forthcoming as soon as he steps upon the platform, and large crowd is expected
 The entire program is as fol- lows:
 Blacksmith Song Second Grade children.
 Boys Drill First and Second Grade boys
 Story-Miss Winnifred Fairman.
 Address-Mr. E. J. White.
 Song-Mrs. W E. Cahill.
 Solo-Miss Esther Cashen.
 Instrumental Selection-Orchestr
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
APPLICATIONS FOR LEASE OF
 ALASKA COAL LANDS

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN- TERROR, Feb. 10, 1920. Notice is hereby given that under the Act of Congress approved October 20, 1914 (3S Stat, TAD, entitled An Act to provide for the leasing of coal lands in the Territory of AL Gska," and regulations thereupder of May IS, 1916. and pursuant to public leasing offer of the lands embraced in the leasing blocks or tracts in T. 6 S., R. II w., Seward Meridian, of the Cook Inlet coal field, Alaska, dated December 19, 1919, an application for lease has been filed in the General Land Of flee for leasing Blocks Nos 1, ? and 3, containing 1,497,7S acres, proposed investment being $150,- 900, development work to begin upon granting of lease. On April 20, 1920, the said application will be taken up and it's proposals con sidered subject to any better terms that may be offered by any other qualified applicant, or by the first applicant together with any appli- cations to lease other lands sub ject to lease in sai dtownship, filed with the Commissioner of the Gen eral Land Office during publication bcreof and prior to said date. (Sgd) FRANKLIN K. LANE, Sec retary of the Interior
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
COAL BEING
 SALvACED AT
 SMALL COST
Two Hundred Tons Reclaim ed at Total Cost of SIPS
 Per Ton for Work

Two hundred tons of an estimat cd amount of two hundred and fif- ty tons of coal have been reclaimed from underneath the city coal bunk CTS by Street Commissioner E NJ. Policy and his crew of workmen
 Work was concluded on the rec lamation of the coal on the low tide of Saturday night and today men are dismantling the rigging and donkey engine that were used.
 E. M. Polly who has charge of the work for the city said today: We have now salvaged all the coal that it is possible to get at this time. There will not be favorable tides for the work until June when an effort will be made to secure the rest. We picked up about two hundred tons at an average cost of 8 dollar and twenty-five cents a ton
 The beach at this point takes a sudden drop and. I estimate that not exceeding fifty tons is in rath- CT deep water" MT. Polly conclud- ed by saying that the work would immediately start on driving the piles and filling up the hole made when the floor of the shed col lapsed.
 R. M. Keeney, the piledriver man will construct pair of short gins and will drive piles in the space where the other piles stood and the wharf will again be in good shape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
YOUNG MAN DIES
 OF INFLUENZA

Eli Odolvich. 27 years old, died last night at. midnight at St. Ann Hos pital from the effects of influenza.
 Eli Odolvich was a we'll known miner of this vicinity. He was a brother in law of Archie Belich. owner of the Seattle Cigar Store of this city, and besides his sister, Mrs. Belich, he is survived by a mother in Europe, brother Peter of this city, and sister who lives in the States.
 The body lies at the C. w. Young Undertaking Parlors and funeral ar engagements will be made later
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
COL. CO1WALS BEEN DETAILED
 ALASKA DUTY

SEATTLE, March S.-A Washing. ton special to the Post-IptellingenccI says orders have been issued by the Army Department detailing Lieut.. Colonel John c. Gotwals to succeed Major W. H. Waugh as president of the Alaska Road Commission with headuarters at Juneau, Alaska.
 Col. Gotwals is now engineering officer for the Eastern department with headquarters at Fort Hamilton, New York.
 Major Waugh is to remain a mem Der of the Alaska Road Commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for at the Postoffice at Juneau, Alaska, March 9th, 1920 Parties wishing same should call for ADVERTISED LETTERS, and give date of list.
 cent due on advertised letters.
 Tranqueilen Amar, Gilbert L. Cabe. ric, CD, Fred Clements, Billy Drasich Harry de Grot, Annie Day, Mrs. Elsie Fillmore, Golden North Rooming House, o. Korpas, @, Miss Moose H. s. McCharten, Fred Nelson, Mrs J. Peterson, Mrs. George Sykes, MT Thiery, and Ed. Watson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
CANNERY CREWS, NOTICE

All web men, trap men, pi;e-driver crews, fishing crews and expert can nery workers are asked to register with Local No. 1, Alaska Indus- trial Union. By agreement reached with Alaska Publicity Bureau, all families and persons seeking general cannery work are asked to register with latter at its office in A. B. hall. This is important to keep cannery work at home.
 TOM CONRAD,
 ,.s, , Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
SOME MORE "FLUv

Two or three new cases of influ- enza have come to light, but so far none are at all serious. The Sey family, with the exception of Miss Harriett, have entirely recovered and the latter is much better. MT. Carlson is also about recovered, and the Markland family are doing nice ly. It was wrongly reported that there was flu in the Shafer home. but they escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
A COLD BELIEVER
 FOR FIFTY YEARS
Dr. Kings New Discovery has a successful record
 of half a century

TIME-TRIED for more than fifty
 years and today at the zenith
 of it's popularity! When you think of that, you are bound to be convinced that Dr. Kings New Dis covery does exactly what it is meant to do-soothes cough-raw throats, Congestion.tormented chests, loosens phlegm-pack, and breaks the most obstinate cold nnd' grippe attack.
 Dr. Kings is safe for your cold, for. your mothers cold, orsthe kid dies cold, cough, crOup. Leaves no $1.20 bottles at your druggists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. James Christoe entertained a number of Treadwell and Juneau ladies at bridge on Saturday after noon at her home in Douglas Mrs. L. $. Ferris won first prize and Miss Ruth Shelledy took the conso- lation prize.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
SILVER TEA WEDNESDAY

At the home of Mrs. Wm. Jarman of Douglas "a silver tea win be given on Dednesday afternoon. March 10th, for the Episcopal Church. The affair was originally planned for Tuesday, but was postponed one day. All are welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
HAS BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Jack Livie of Treadwell en- tertained a few friends from Thane with a bridge party at her home on last Saturday evening Prizes for the first honors were awarded to Mrs. Harrison Harvey and MT. Wm. Hodges. A delightful time was the consequence of the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
GOING TO GYPSUM

MT. NJ. s. Hudson will leave on the steamer Spokane tonight for Gypsum. where he will have charge of the work of pumping out the mine and getting it in shape for operation. The. mine has been flood ed for about a year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
PORTLAND MAN KILLS DESTROYER
 OF HIS HOME

PORTLAND, Ore, March 8 -I Ralph Bruno, proprietor of a soft drink place, here, shot and killed Richard Trop. His wife had recent ly secured a divorce from him and Bruno charged Trop with having alienated her affections. N;
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
ENJOYED DANCE

A number of the young men of Douglas responded to a special in yitation to attend the High School dance in Juneau Friday night and had fine time. They returned home on. the early morning ferry
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
coSGRovE RETURNING
 FROM EAST

Charles IT. Cosgrovc, the Kctchi. kan attorney, and Mrs. Cosgrove are returning to their home on the Prime. ess Mary. They have spent several months visiting eastern cities, includ- ing some time spent at Mir. Cos groves old home at Boston, Mass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
LEAVING TODAY

Mrs. R. c. Mathis was visiting friends on the Island yesterday. She expects to return to her home at Petersburg on the Admiral Evans this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
FOREST RANGER PROMOTED

C. T. Gardener, for eleven years a forest ranger with headquarters it ketchikan, has been promoted to the position of assistant supervisor of forests in Alaska. He will continue to make his headquarters at Ketchi. kan
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
OUT OF TOWN

MT. J. W. Martin left town last Friday for a visit to Freshwater Bay where he will look after his sawmill interests. During his ab- sence Earl Manley is helping out at the store
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
FERN IN FORT

The lighthouse tender Fern is in port. The Fern has been on a cruise to tho various lighthouse sta tions of this vicinity
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
MORE COAL COMING

The Alaska Steamship Company freighter Latouche is due in the Channel today with 400 tons Of Ladysmith coal for the Pacific coast Coal Company bunkers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
Do You Want Summer Work? :?

Following a request from a num- Der of fishing industries for employ ees, for this season. the Alaska Bu- reau of Publicity ms opened a reg ' ter at it's office iii A. B. hall, where persons and families seeking gen eral cannery work are asked to reg ister. By agreement. to prevent duplication web workers, pile-driv- CT men, trap workers and fishing crews are asked to register with Lo- cal No. l, Alaska Industrial Union.
 It you don't mean business, don't cali. sf
 ALASKA BUREAU OF PUBLICITY
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
Bowels Act Sluggish?

Irregular bowels often result in serious sickness and disorders of the liver and stomach. Make them net as they should with Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Keep the liver ac- tive-the system free from waste. 25c. a bottle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

GSUW 0VUz1U xuVIGu Spokane is scheduled to arrive tonight.
 Admiral Watson is scheduled to arrive here Thursday. Princess Mary is scheduled to to arrive here eomorrow Scheduled SaiIings Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle March 10.
 Sonthbound SaiIings Princess Mary is scheduled to sail southbound March II. Alameda is scheduled to sail southbound March 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
OTHER FLU VICTIMS

The family of Henry Stevens were reported this morning as being i'll with influenza
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
HOUSTON ASSAILED
BY LEGION COMMANDER
Latter Says Statement on Bo-
nus Is Misleading.

WAsHINGroN. Dec. 2S-Testimony by
Secretary Houston OF the Treasury be-
fore the Senate Finance Committee yes
terday placing the cost OF carrying out
the pending adjusted compensation or
soldier bonus bill at s2.300,000,oo0 was
characterized by i. w. Galbraith. ma
tlonal commander OF the American
Legion, In statement tonight as "a
scuttle fish skirmish TO muddy tho
waters SO that the principle involved
can be clouded In lot of figures that
mean nothing"
Mr.. Galbraith estimated the maximum
amount the bonus bin would cost the
Government s1.S7s, 100000.
Secretary Houston's whole prescnta-
tion of the matter" said the legion COM
mander, was misleading and designed
to frighten the country into reputation
OF it's obligation to ex-serVice men. The
general impression was conveyed by his
testimony that the passage of the ad-
justed compensation bill would entail
the immediate appropriation of billions
OF dollars by the Government and serl-
ously cripple the financial condition OF
the Treasury at the present time.
1.-THE facts are that appropriations
necessary to carry out all features of
the bin except that of cash compensation
would be negligible for this year and for
several years to come, and that appro-
priations for cash are not asked until
July, 1921, and are to be spread over a
period of two years"
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
AIM TO STOP ALL
TAX EXEMPT BONDS
Bill Would Prohibit State and
Municipal Governments
From Issuing Them.
OFFICIAL PAY INCLUDED
Representative McFadden
Points to Increasing Burden
Borne by Small Farmers.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HEnALp'
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Dec. ~.
State and municipal governments, as
we'll as the Federal Government would
be prohibited from issuing bonds and
other securities exempt from Federal
taxation under a concurrent resolution
proposing an amendment TO the Federal
Constitution introduced In the House to-
day by Representative McFadden (Pa. J..
chairman Of the committee on banking
and currency.
Salaries of all public officials. Federal
as well as State. also would be subject
to Federal taxation under the terms or
the amendment.
Pointing out the danger and the cost
OF this rapidly growing evil" as he sees
it, Mr. McFadden said Approximately
sis, 900. 900, 900 OF tax exempt securities
are now outstanding in the United
States.
THAT amount" he said. nearly
EQUALS all OF the railroad property In
the country and 1t Is over twice as great
as the farm products that are annually
sold. This in addition TO bonds OF the
National Government TO tho amount or
nearly $4,000, 100000 partially or
wholly tax exempt
eff half OF our people pay all the
taxes. It follows that their burden must
be twice as heavy as II the whole we're
taxed alike. The citizen who invests
gates discovers that his heavy load OF
taxes Is not so much due to appropria-
tions made at Washington or his State
capital as It is to the fact that many
neighbors in his own community so tax
free.
'"rhe most Immediate and efficient
remedy will be legislation to tax all and
to abolish these special privileges OF tax
exemptions.
exemption Of bond from Federal
income tax is of no benefit to the owner
having small income. II Is only OF
nominal advantage TO the individual re-
ceiving an income OF $4,000 year; but
to the person enjoying an income OF
SOC, 900 a year a 5 per cent. tax free
security yields nearly ss great an income
as taxable bond yielding 8-10 per
cent, while a person having an income
| Of s1,ooo.00o year enjoys as large a
net return from per cent. bond as