davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its Ma.
tural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur added.
will turn gray, streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luxuriant.
Just a few applications will prove
4 revelation ii your hair is fading,
streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage
Tea aud Sulphur recipe at home.
though, is troublesome. An easier
way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound al
any drug store all ready for use.
This is the old-time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients.
While wispy, gray. faded hair is
not sinful. we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at
Effectiveness. BY darkening Your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phpr Compound. no one can tell,
because il does II SO naturally. SO
evenly. You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with II and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning all
gray BARS have disappeared. and.
after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy. soft and luxuriant
-tAdvertisement.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
FORESTRY BUREAU WILL
STOCK ROCKY MOUNTAIN
STREAMS WITH FISH FRY

MISSOULA. Mont, April 2S.-Re-
stocking of streams within the nat
ional forests with fish fry will again
be undertaken on a large scale again
,his year, according TO an announce
ment of the department of grazing,
which has charge of the work. In
formation has been received from the
Idaho State commission that double
the amount of fish fry furnished the
forest service last season will be
available for use in the seven forests
If Idaho situated within district No
L. \ request for fry to be planted
in the Montana forests has been
made to the Montana state fish and
game commission to supplement the
i-- furnished from federal hatcheries
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28

Observations
taken at q. and Prince
and San Francisco at O. and m. Juneau
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
SECRETARY TELLS
WHY ALASKA GETS
LIBERAL TERMS
Interior Department Issues Circular
Explaining Alaska's Oil Lands
Regulations

Under date Of April Is the In
, terror Department issued circular
explaining tie oil land leasing terms
in ALASKA, and the reason for max
ing them more liberal than else
where. The circular says:
Secretary Payne has issued reg
ulaticHs prescribing the royalties
and rentals under oil and gas leas-
IS in the Territory Of Alaska, act OF
/ February 20, 1920. The act recog-
nized that conditions in Alaska war
cant more liberal terms than in the
United States proper, prospcctors be-
ing given double the time for ex
0loratory operations to that granted
IN the States, and tie Secretary be-
nS expressly authorized to waive
he Payment OF any rental or roy
}lty for the first five years of any
ease. Under this authority, ana
living in view the harsher condi-
lions attendant upon prospecting END
Development in the remote districts
where Gil indications are found in
the Territory, some of them being
mere than 200 mics north of the
Arctic Circle, and also in view OF
the national necessity for new oil
discoveries, the Secretary has adopt
| ID \ more liberal scale of royalties
md rentals than those fixed for
the States. The rules and regu-
tatioHs issued proyide that as tc
leases granted under the relief sec
ion, twenty-five, no royalty shall
DC paid for the first five years,
except in case where the producing
wells yield an average of 100 bar
rels or more per well per day, in
which case the royalty is fixed at
per cent; for the second five
years after date of issue the royalty
IS fixed at 5 per cent, and for the
succeeding ten years at 10 per cent.
Upon leases granted in Alaska
Under prospecting permits, section
IA of the act, the permittee is given
lease Cor onefourth of the area
of the permit without royalty for
the first five years and Will be re-
Quirod thereafter to pay per cent.
upon all oil produced. On the re-
naming laHCS 10 WIICu the Id"
gives him a preference right, he is
not required to pay royalty for the
first five years, except i'll those
cases where the wells yield an aver
age of 100 barrels or more per we'll
per day, paying in that case 5 per
cent royalty: for the second five
years a royalty of per cent. is pre-
ecribod, and for the succeeding ten
years a royalty of 10 per cent.
Where the wells upon a claim aver
age less than 10 barrels per well
per day, no royalty is prescribed.
'Lessees under both the relief
and prospecting sections are relieved
from the payment of any rental dur
ing the first five years succeeding
date of lease. Thereafter, they will
be required to pay rental of ten
cents per acre, in advance, rentals,
however, to be credited upon royal
ties accruing for the year.
Rentals on gas, if any be pro-
duced, are no tfiXed, but will be
prescribed in each lease issued
at is hoped that the encourage
ment to exploration thus afforded
will lead to active and earnest eff
fort on the part OF oil proapectors
and to the discovery of important
oil resources in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
INFLUENZA RACES
IN FAIRBANKS; 200
CASES ARE REPORTED

FAIRBANKS. April 27.-Influenza
is raging at this place. There are 300
cases at teh present time, and bus
mess is being interfered with. The
prevalence of the epidemic had a
marked effect on the primary elect
ion vote of this section, keeping
many people away from the polls.
Spring Sport Coats-the very lat
est for Spring from $19.75 and up.
Weinstein-The Style Shop. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the 4
Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau and Vicinity For "a Hours Beginning
p. m. Today:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
MRS. NICHOLS TAKES
TRIP TO THE SOUTH

Mrs. Clarence Nichols left on the
Spokane yesterday for visit &c
Ketchikan and Hyder. Mrs Nichols
will be out of town tos several
weeks.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
MARSHALL LEAVES FOR
SHORT BUSINESS TIRE

George Marshall of the firm CT
Marshall and Newman, left on the
Spokane yesterday for business
trip to Sitka and Petersburg
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
U. S. BIOLOGICAL MAN
KILLS EIGHT WOLVES
IN ONE DAYS WORK

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April 28.--'
S. W. Griffin of Highwood, pro-
Eessional hunter and trapper for the
United States Biological Survey, re-
Gently haEgcd eight wolves in one
day. Since survey figures show that
the average wolf does $1,000 damage
to stock in its lifetime. Griffin con-
5iders that a very good days work,
so far as ranches Of that vicinity
are concerned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27
FACES TELL STORY
Difference il, the Distance One Runs Cen
tury--the Other Six Miles
u DEAN sHYDER

Wonderful stories are told in hu-
man faces-facas such g these that
show the results Of victorious e.
forts on the athletic field. It ID an
excellent study Of speed versus en-
durapce.
One had just dashed ahead Ia q
held OF 100-yard sprintefs, all swift
or than eagles, when these pictures
were taken. The other had paced
over the glowing cinders for the
long grind Of 10000 meters no.
936.23 yards.)
Both were thrilled by the victory
won. Both were smiling. Yet there
was q wide degree of difference in
their physical condition. r
Two Stars.
They are Loren Murchison, the
N. Y. A. c. fiier. and Fred W. Fall
Ter, distance runner from Dorches-
ter, Mass.
Murchison's heart was beating
the faster. His event was q sud-
den dash out of the holes, a wild
burst Of speed for the short period
OF 10 seconds. 1t left no indication
OF fatigue on his face.
Faller had been grinding away al
a remarkable distance gait for a
few seconds over 81 long and
strength-sapping minutes. beating
hi nearest rival, Harold Johnson OF
Pittsburgh, to the tape in a last
mad sprint for the final 100 yards
OF the distance. Faller's race al
the Harvard stadium in the final
trials was by far the most spectac-
ular of the great brilliant p gram
Army Made Faller.
The Dorchester boy is "A years
old. He now claims that army life
made him. He has been running
eight years. Prior to 1916 he didnt
startle the athletic world by his
performances. The next year he
began to be a winner in 10-milt
cross-country capers.
Overseas he competed in two in.
ter-allied marathons and won both
He was heralded as the greatest
runner overseas.
Since the war he has won tn, 10
mile over-hill-and-dale event il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27


Leading . baseball club has
brought out iris Speakers full
powers Is q genius d. >fhe game.
While Spoke has always been =
great Singer and spectacular field
er during his II years in the Amer
ican league, yet his 18th season
finds him taking q new spurt-bet-
ter than ever.
Like Babe Ruth. he served time
in Boston. Now that Bamb!no has
broken his worlds record and will
be shooting at the starts for the
remainder Of the year the great
Speaker is taking his inning in the
limelight. At present he is not only
standing out as the most brilliant
player in the johnson organization
but as the Moses to lead Cleveland
to its first, pennant.
Recently he made IL consecutive
hits before being headed. His long
batting streak has swept him on BY
the great George Sisler to the TOP
of the batting column.
AuU IcMeuUcE tuAt lIiS IL o.
years old, that time has grayed his
hair and this is his 18th year in
the big tent-a long period of serv.
ice when most players have lost
their major league speed and Gun.
ming. That the Indians have for sc
long held the lead in the pennant
race is due largely to one thing
that thing is the leadership Of
Speaker.
Managing a ball club has caused
many of the games brightest star.
to slip back as players. The,
couldn't carry the double load. Bu'
it has brought out iris Speaker
into full flower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27
DOLDRUMS KEEP
BIG YACHTS IN
L|STLESS MOOD

Sandy Hook, N. J., July 27.-The
25-mile Sandy Hook gale that drove
defender Resolute and her British
challenger. Shamrock ~, back to
shelter last Saturday, went into re-
tirement yesterday, taking all the
little Sandy Hook zephyrs with it.
and the fifth and decisive race Tor
the Am ,rica's cup was called on
after the contenders had Nwallowed
along for four and half hours In a
virtually breezeless sea.
The third attempt to run the race
that will settle 1920's yachting SUI
premacy will be mlde tomorrow,
wind and weather permitting.
The course will be the same that
the rivals tried to cover yesterday
lis miles to windward and Is
miles to leeward.
ResOlute Fans Satisfied.
Although their favorite failed to
win yesterday. Resolute's support
ers took great comfort in the fact
that she was leading the challen-
ger by about two miles when the
match was declared of. Measured
in actual progress toward the far
away stake in the prevailing wind,
this. meant about an hours sailing,
for the defender had consumed a
trifle more than four and a halt
hours in covering nine miles Of the
course.
Both yachts, however, had COW
cred considerably more actual dis
lance than nine miles, for immedi.
ately after the start Captain
Charles Francis Adams II of Reso.
Lutte and Captain William P. Burton
of Shamrock " got into a luffine
match that took them far off thu
course and well in toward the Jer
sey shore.
| When they finally came abou
after a.. hour and 20 minutes o
sailing that had carried them onl,
a short distance nearer the mari
than they we're at the start. Reso
lutte had picked up the 56-secon
lead Shamrock w took at the star
and soon passed the green challen
ger.
Shops Merely DRIFT.
i But the breath of wind, that ha
given the committee sufficient hop
to start the race had died out b
, this time and the sloops fairl
| drifted untii the match was dc
clared on.
|; Yesterdays was the second COZ
test of the series to be called o
because neither boat was able
finish within the allotted six hour
The other "'no race" start was o
July II, and ended with Resolul
, five miles ahead of the challenge
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27
NEGRO Wills
STOPS FULTON
IN 3RD ROUND
Vicious Body Blows Send Plasterer
Down for Count; Dundee Licks
Eddie Fitz.

Newark, N. j., July 27.-(By U.
PD-Harry Wills, leading negro
contender for the heavyweight
championship. knocked out Fred
Fulton, the Rochester, Mimi, plas-
terer, in the third round of SEIZED
uled 12-round bout here last night
In the third round the dusky boy
got under Fulton's guard for a vi
cious punch to the stomach. Full
ton held on but Wills with one hand
free, was able to put on the finish
ing touches with body blows.
Johnny Dundee outpoil ted Eddie
Fitzsimmons in 10 rounds.
Frank Moran defeated Wild Burt
Kenny, and Jack Britton stopped
Marcel Thomas Of France in the
10th round,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27

both New England and New York
championship meets.
II attribute what success l have
had In the running game to my
army life during the war" he says,
land I think that many another ath-
lete can vouch for the same rea-
son."
Fast Getaway.
Murchison halls from New York.
He is lightly but compactly built.
Dash is his middle name His spe-
cialties are so, Is and 100-yard
events.
Last whit. Loren featured in
many indoor sprinting meets. His
getaway is perfectly executed. He
comes up out Of the holes faster
than any of the great sextet of cen
fury men selected for the United
States Olympic team.
The New York A. c. boys win
over such fellows as Charles Pad
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27

dock and Jack Scholz stamps him
as one Of the fleetest for the cen
fury dash Of our wonderful selec-
ton.
Coach's Analysis.
Martin Delaney, health coach OF
the Olympic team of stars, says that
the sprint is harder on a runner
than the long grind. The sudden
exertion is a severe test of the
heart. Di. lance running is not
harmful unless the runner reaches
the terrible stage where fatigue
! poisoning sets in, according to De-
laney.
So the story that faces tell is
perhaps somewhat deceiving if De
laney's analysis is correct.
! Faller's smile, after doing the
grind Of six miles. is pitiful AND
| strained. Murchison's is pstfect
copy of exhilaration due to sud.
| den burst of superb exercise.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27
SPEAKING OF PITCHING. Elmer
RUTH TO GET
100000 FOR
MOVIE HOMERS

New York, July s7-Before
the Yankee game Sunday Babe
Ruth was presented with q triae
that may help him keep the
landlord from the door. BAN.
bino stood i'm front of a camefa
and smiled as he accepted q
check for 100000. It is mot
nard to grin under such condi-
tons.
The check, all illuminated
with . string Of xeros as expan.
sive As the Rabies smile, was
rendered by the Yankee Photo.
play corporation rs payment for
. fiIm play in which he is to
star. 1t will be made when the
teaA returns from its western
trip.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27
TOTS FAIL TO
GET 4 HIT OFF
BURNS OF ROx
Reckfsrd Wins IN NhtA On Wnd
Throw aaA Homer. EnAins
Great Slab Due, 20.

Rockford, ILL.,. July 27.-Burns
pitched . no-hit, no-run game and
Rockford won in the ninth when
Rigsby gained first on a Wild throw
by Collins and Hauk Knocked the
ball over the left field fence. By
the 1890 scoring rules Hauk gets
credit for . home run, although
Rockford won when Rigsby scored.
The shore:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27

piring on balls and strikes by Lipe
at the plate unnerved Walter.
Fothergill singled to left, scoring
Coltrin. Dixon called in N. Glox
and Stewart was called to relieve
Halas. Stewart couldn't locate the
plate. He threw Sykes three
straight balls. The fourth was q
wild pitch. Thompson scoring.
Snyder drew four straight bafls,
filling the bases. Benson went in
10 pitch, Purpura going to second,
Martin to third Lenahan was out,
Purpura to Murphy to Glox. The
ball was hard hit and Purpura lost
it, Murphy making q spectacular
recovering for the throw-out at
first. Sykes scored on the play.
Jantzen singled to left, W. Glox
throwing out Snyder at the plate.
Jantzen took second on the throw.
Main popped to Purpura. Dunn,
batting for Main, popped to Pur-
pura, retiring the side.
Rock Island: R0mine, pitching
for Bloomington. Martin, batting
in pitchers place, flied to Thonp-
son. Murphy popped to Snyder In
front Of the plate. Purpura flied Ia
Jantxen.
Ninth Inning.
Bloomington: Benson had been
pitching excellent relief ball. His
control was perfect and he cover
ed the ball with all kinds Of stuff
The best Kellerman could do in
the last inning was q fly to W.
Glox. Coltrin was out, on . beau.
tifll stop and peg to Glox by Muir.
ply, and Thompson went out, Ben
son to Glox.
Rock Island: The Islanderl
couldn't solve Romine's delivery
and Benson, n. Glox and McIncry
Tanned In order.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27
THE SCOREBOARD

YESTERDAYS HERO - Sammy
Jones. The Red Sox pitsher stop
ped the scoring YankS by letting
them down with three scattered
singles and scored shutout, 8 to 0.
A SINGLE by John Collins in
the 10th, coupled whitman error by
Ayers, game the White Sox the
first game with Detroit, 6 to 4.
SHERROD SMITH saved game
for the Robins when he relieved
Pfeffer In the fourth and held the
Pirates scoreless. the rest OF the
route. Score, 6 to A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27
WHITE SOX BEAT
OUT BOSTON TEAM
IN TENTH INNING

Detroit, July 27.-Dick Kerr. the
little giant, won another game for
the White Sox yesterday. and the
climbers gained half a contest on
the idle Indians. The score was .
to 1, and the Tigers took the count
in the 10th round.
Score by innings:
Chicago 20 o 90 % 2 0 0 IS
Detroit 20 90 10 0 0 20 o.
Batteries Kerr and Schalk.
Dauss, Ayers and Stanage, Ain
smith.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27
JACK DILLON LOSER.

Pittsburgh. Kan, July 27-Young
Fitxsimmdns Of Oklahoma City,
Okla, had the better Of 10-Found
boxing contest with Jack Dillon of
Indianapolis. at Scammon last
night. according TO newspaper
writer's.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27
4 PASSES TO RUTH
AS YANKS LOSE, go

New York, July 27.-The Boston
Red Sox shut out the Yankees yes
terday, 3 to o. The heavy-hitting
Yankees were held to three singles
by Pitcher Jones, who issued seven
bases on balls, four Of which went
to Babe Ruth. Collins started on
the mound for the Yankees. but
was taken out Of the box at the end
of the third inning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27

The American power beat handi-
cap Tor the cruiser cnampionship
o. America will be held ON Long
Island Sound on Aug. II. in con-
necton with the annual regatta Of
me New York Athletic club. The
distance Of the championship race
VII b 50 nautical miles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27
|ATIlETES SAL
! 70 SEEK uOll1!
] FROM OLYnpl&


New York. July 27.-The United
States Olympic team. consisting ct
$50 crack American athletes, sailsd
late yesterday on the steamship
Princess Matoika for Antwerp.
The American teams. which tn-.
clude track and field stars, SWIM
mers, wrestlers. boxers, fencefs
and bicyclists. from almost every
state Id the union and Hawaii. be-
fore It's departure was given . fare
well reception at the Manhattan
opera house. kilograms Of encoer-
agement and wishes Of success from
the governors Of IL states were
read. Later the athletes marched
to the Hudson river pier, where
they crossed to Hoboken and
boarded the steamship. m
| Gustavus T. Kirby, chairman Of
the American Olympic committee.
who will leave later in the week
for Antwerp. presided at the recep-
ton. He expressed the hopes Of
the committee for the success Of
the contestants at the Olympic and
told the athletes that the action OF
the government in providing .
transport for the trip evidenced q
new appreciation" of the country
in the value OF sport in upbuilding
the nation.
/ Fund Short ses,000.
The fund to meet the expenses Of
the American team is short about
$25 900. he said, but it is expected
to raise $4,000 of this in New
York and $4,000 in Philadelphia.
kilograms were read from Cor
ernor Cox of Ohio. Democratic NOM
inee for president; Governor Smith
OF New York, Governor Edwards Of
New Jersey. Governor Coolidge of
Massachusetts,, Republican vice
!. presidential nominee; Governor
Davis of Idaho, Governor Stephens
Of California, Governor Burnquist
of Minnesota, Governor Sproul of
Pennsylvania, Governor Allen OF
Kansas, Governor Hobby Of Texas
and Governor Lowden Of Illinois.
The team which left today In
cluded 108 track and field athletes.
48 swimmers, both men and wom-
en-; IS wrestlers and boxers, 20
fencers and eight cyclists. The
American hockey team and Ice
skaters have participated already
4 in some of the events at Antwerp
Moakley in Charge.
John Moakley of Cornell win b,
assisted by two other coaches
Q These men express the belief tina
h the men will be in good shape 70
the different events before the
= reach the other side. aT
Arrangements aboard the steam
e ship include berths below the dec
T. for some of the athletes. Joie, Ra,
q Of the Illinois Athletic club an,
Charles Paddock Of the Los Ange
d les Athletic club, runners. and 9th
a ers, complained to Chairman Kirb.
about these accommodations. The.
e declared they could not do theil
= best work at Antwerp il they ar
7, not able to get proper rest on thu
trip over.
It Mr.. Kirby explained that It wa
v not possible to provide cabin spac'
5 for all of the members Of the team
but that an athlete would have sew
eral times the space allotted to on
soldier during the time the shil
. was used as a transport. Arm,
L regulations, he said, made 1t nee
u essary to provide first class pas
l. sage for any officers who are o.
le board. Women also are provide
"a with staterooms.