davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
Enlarge Cleveland Park

CLEVELAND, July 25.-E. S. Bar
nard, business manager of the Cleve-
land club, has number of carpenters
at work increasing the capacity of the
stands by some 600 seats. The Cleve-
land management has made a few
other improvements to facilitate tho
handling of big crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26

HE following the
most modern and spacious of the baseball somewhat ob
ete and absolutely inadequate
inside the grounds Inspector
handling and counting crowds declares that $1,000
hack when the gates ordered closed Unqenab
more would have to the Polo Grounds had
that there would be chance to obtain
1t looks much though baseball capacity
100000 must be built in the future
New Yorker will
croocia and he
The caught the magnaes-nos Of
henabouy unprepared In the following
War the the
They their
came back with new hfe anybody but baseball would have
The of the Yankees Rupert and Colonel
the team joke They strengthened
into hole Their biggest
long ago would have been fair price
teams Now they the
Yankees before the end of this will
more people than ball team in the history game
The Pennant Races
pennant both leagues have lively
The Yankees and the Cleveland running
though they CHICAGO White
holding
considerable strength of late They is
tight there that few weeks
only the that they
the Brooklyn Dodgers under Uncle Wi
baseball
1t begins look rinp
ornsby to the Giants would head
clded would keep the Giants the
make Major Branch Hickey
Iornsby would give the Giants would make
the lnfed what should be to make the
Inc Yankees should the American
they have anything like the they dash the
beyond they should
reasonably cnched Their last
concerned but the luck that have
followed the Yankees for years with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
Buff in Star Bout

Johnny Buff, of Jersey City, and the
Young Zulu Kid, of Brooklyn, will
swap punches in the star twelve-round
bout at the show to be staged at the
Armory A. A., in Jersey City, tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
Empire City Entries

IRST RACE.-The Parkhin Purse; for
two year olds; claiming 1--WE and a half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26

THIRD RACE.-The Highland Handicap;
three ear-oldS and upward; about six
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
REAL MELTING POT"
Scotch, Swedish, Jewish, American { Is Given As Nationality of
 One School Boy

HONOLULU, T. H., Feb. 16.-Six. ty four children out of total of I'll attending Mckinley High School in Honolulu, are Caucasian Americans, according to figures compiled by edu- cat.onal officials.
 Statistics show that out of a senior class of 53 there are only three Americans, two girls and a boy. In the junior class there are 12 Americans, in the sophmore class 21 and in the freshman class 2S Americans.
 Japanese bulk heaviest in the school, there being 257 of this nation ality. Chinese come next with 250 There are A American-Hawaiians 9 Portugese. 21 Koreans, 14 Hawai- ians, 12 EnglishHawaiians and seve': Portugese-H -Hawaiians.
 Interesting combinations of races appear on the register of Mckinley High School. the most complicated being recorded by one boy whose nationality is given as Scotch-Swed Jewish-American. Another ap pears as German-Japanese-H Hawaiian, while there are two Irish-H -Hawaiians and one ScotchIr.sh-Hawaii
 There are no Filipino boys in the school. but that race is represented by two girls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
FLYING PALACES"
Exposition to be Held at San Fran cisco Will Bring Out Good
 Points of Machines

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. l6.- Preparations are being made for the first great western aeronautical expo sifion to be heid i'll San Francisco, April 21 to 2S,
 The San Francisco exhibition will surpass the the Chicago show held in January and that to be held in New York next month, both in number and novelty of exhibits, according to s. s. Bibbero, secretary of the Pac- fife Aero Club. and assistant manager of the coming air show. Several Pac. fife Coast firms engaged in the manii- facture of aircraft or aircraft acces. sories will participate.
 There will be everything from the ponderous transcontinental passenger liner and the many motored freight. train" of the air, built for use as a most "vest-pocket" size clOudster for use by one passenger on short sky excursions. Exhibits will include rel ics of early flying days as we'll as types of machines now being built which will first be shown to the pub lie at the San Francisco show. and which are said to feature structural features never before aplied in the building of aircraft.
 There will be famous battle planes of the stripped-foraction variety, and alongside of them will be parked lux urious air limousines and coupes equipped with the conveniences that are lacking in in even the most elab- crate automobiles. Aerial telephones, typewriters, card and luncheon tables, vanity cases, cigarette lighters, and heated compartments, are among the luxuries included in some of the latest flying palaces"
 In addition to many varieties of land planes, sea planes and flying boats, a model of the famous ice plane, equipped with sled-like landing gear, will be shown. This plane is of the type proposed for flight over the North Pole and around the lend of the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
HEAD STUFFED ERnM! Rn x! ,, vt tl CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up.
s..ss:...s..s.as..*.:*:-:...*.:,:.

Instant relief--no waiting Your clogged nostrils open right up the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuftling. blowing, head Iche disease. No struggling for breath at night, your cold or ca tarrh disappears.
 Get . small boltlekof Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap- septic, healing cream in your nos ply a little of this fragrant. anti .rils. It penetrates through every passage of the head soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrance and relief comes instant y.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh.
 Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
cuNARo BUILDING SHIPS
Vessels Will Take Names of Ships Sunk by Hun U-soats During
 the War

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 1S.-(By maiD = Names of several large Cunard ocean liners sunk by enemy submarines during the war are to be perpetuated irsanew vessels now under construc stion, it is announced by the Cunard Company. The company has nearly 500,000 tons of passengerships now building.
 Of the vessels whose names are given none will approach the size of the Mauretania or Aquitania, but they will be big liners of interme' diate type. ranging from 520 to coo feet in length. They will have spac ious accommodation for passengers and will also be able to carry large quantities of cargo.
 There are four ships of the GOO foot class. the Franconia. the Laconia, the Scythia. and the Samaria. There is, only one vessel under construction in the 550-foot class, the Tiburnia, a name which appears for the first time among the cpmpany's ships. The 620-foot class comprises seven yes 'sefs, the Aiaunia, .Ardania, Aurania, Ausonia. Ascaria, Albania and An. tonia. Of these the first five are the names of vessels lost in the war, and the. Antouia appears for the first time. . a
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
DEATH COMES TO
 LLOYD CARPENTER
 AFTER OPERATION
Douglas Island Mining Engin- ! eer Passes Away in Tacoma Hospital

Death came Saturday in Tacoma to Kenneth Lloyd Carpenter, promi- nent Douglas mining engineer, after long illness. It had not been un- expected.
 According to word received in Douglas, an operation had been re- sorted to Friday, in hope of saving MT. Carpenters life. The young man failed to rally from the shock. Clarence E. Carpenter of Juneau. and his sister, Mrs. Charles W. Rus sell of Treadwell, reached his bed side. They had been summoned South early in the week by cable gram announcing that Mir. Carpen- ter could not live. ...s- ,... s.,..4-
 During the influenza epidemic, while he was in the army, in train ing at Washington, MT. Carpenter became critically i'll, and his recent suffering was traced back to his former illness. For several months he has suffered greatly from con- plicntion of disorders that apparent ly concentrated in the spleen.
 MT. Carpenter was born in Ness City, Kansas. thirty years ago. The Carpenters moved to Douglas Is- land when Lloyd was a boy. and he was reared on Douglas Island. He worked in the Treadwell mine for several years, and after he was graduated from the University of California as mining engineer in 1912, he, returned North to extend his profession. In school at Berk- eIey he was a noted rugby football player. He was a giant. physically, and in his class.work, he rated un- usually high marks.
 He. went into the army in 1918, and was discharged in 1919. Short ly afterward he became i'll, and since that time his health gradually failed him. He is survived by his parents, Mir and Mrs. l. D. Carpen- ter,t who are in Tacoma, by his sis ter, Mrs c. w. Russell of Treadwell, by one brother, Clarence Carpen- ter, and by his wife, who formerly was Miss Agnes Adams of Tacoma.
 No announcement as to funeral services has been received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
SCHOOLS ORDERED CLOSED

Members of the City Board of Health decided yesterday to increase the ban on public gatherings by closing the schools of Douglas as we'll as all other assemblies which were previously ordered done away with, to prevent the flu from getting a. start here. As yet no cases have appeared here and if people in their own homes will continue to nse some precautions. there will probably not be any, and the usual business procedures will be resumed in q few days. sss
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
KAISER WAS PRINTER
Former War Lord Chanued Uniform Many Times Daily and Kept
 Orderlies on Jump.

BERLIN. Jan. 26.-fBy maiD-The former German Emperor William while at the German great headquai- ters in Charleville. France, in the world war. surrounded himself with an army of lackeys. changed his uniform several times day and had strong objection to any but silk socks. according to a description of his conduct there by the editor of the Charleville Journal The editor. NJ. Domelier, has just published an ac- count of the former Emperor's con duct at Charleville He says:
 Everything he wore was intended to attain the greatest effect Accord ing to the example of Napoleon he slept in a simple field bed, which. however, did not stand under a tent but in wonderful villa which had every imaginable protection against airpIanes.
 His fear of fiiers was so great that he constantly changed his sleep. ing place and created a regular steel safe in which to sleep. In April. 1915. five bombs fell in the neighbor- hood of the imperial villa, and at another time the court train was at. tackled. The Kaiser's chief engineer, cook and several court officials were killed. In the garden of the Kaiser's villa there was an electric. ally-lighted dugout with a capacity of 90 men.
 Unlike his sons. the Kaiser's meals were simple His lunch con. sisted of some roast or cold meat. and a dessert. Only on his birthday was there better meal, such as caviar and pate de fois gras, roast. rice, fruits, omelette. and choice wine He usually drank beer or light Mo selle wine. N[
 By tearing down some of the walls in the villa. the Kaiser had a wonderful bathroom constructed. Three of the big trees in the neigh borhood he chopped down himself and distributed the wood to the poor of Charleville. The inhabit- ants showed no appreciation for his kindness. They asserted that he was trying to gain their sympathies with out paying a pfennig. The women expelled from Lille. for compulsory work he permitted to do agricultural work"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
EMPLOYED AT THANE

Dick Mccormick Jr. has gone tol work at Thane as assistant to the machine shop force.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

basketball team at Netlak;ftlas who have expressed q desire tn cn,ne- here to play and assured them that his team will be ready for them when they arrive here, and as soon as the flu ban is lifted here ii is expected they will come up here.
 The Alaska Native Brotherhood team of Douglas has also been prac- ticing and is anxious 10 play some games. So it is likely that another series of games will be played here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
METLAkATlA BASKETBALL
 TEAM READY TO COME HERE

Mir. J. Arthur Steele. coach of the Douglas High School basketball team has communicated with the nativel
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trrus- ssF:ss's sst@s sss saS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
Bowels Become Normal

liver liYena up, bile flows freely headache, Eiliousness. tongnc-fur, stomach -sOurness, disappear when Dr. Kings New Life Pills get in their natural, comfortable action.
 Purgatiyes, never pleasantly cor rnctiye, sometimes habit-forning. should not be taken to rack the system violently. Natures way ia tho way of Dr. Kings New Life Pills-eently but firmly functioning the bowels. eliminating the iDtes- iine-clogging waste, and promoting the most gratifying results. Cleanse the system win them and know the boon of regular bowels. 23c. Ut all druggists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
SOCIAL WORKER LoNooNs
 FIRST WOMAN. JUDGE

LONDON. Feb. l6.-Lrndon's first woman justice of the peace is Miss Gertrude Margaret Tuckwell,. an au thority on social questions and a champion of the betterment of the working .woman's position.
 The Marchioness of Crewe and Mrs. Sidney Webb. social worker. are also to be sworn in as justices. The first woman magistrate for Scotland is Miss HaIdane of Cloan. a sister of Lord Haldane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
1,HEsT.- T.-CLOGGED UP
 WITH HEAVY CoLD?'
Don't give it a chance to "set in"--use Dr. Kings
 New Discovery

THAT dangerous stage where a
 cold or cough. or case of 4 grippe might get the better of you may be nearer than you think. Prompt action with Dr. Kings New Discovery will avert 0 long siege. For fifty years 1t has loosened congested chests. dissipated tight packed phlegm. broken vicious colds and coughs. Give it to the young, sters-take it yourself. There will be no disagreeable after-effects.
 6Oc. and $1.20 a bottle. At your druggists. Give 1t a trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
ENJOY OUTING

A number of young people of Doug las and Treadwell went on picnic to Mendenhall Glacier Saturday .af- ternOon where a fine outing was en- joyed. They returned Sunday after noon
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16

FOUND-A rosary and a pair of eye glasses on St. Ann's avenue, Douglas. Owner can have same by calling at Guys drug store and pay ing for this ad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
SPENDING VACATION WORKING

Cecil Bach, who is enjoying an en- forced vacation from his studies in Juneau has gone to work at Tread we'll for the present He is mem. ben of contractor K. R. Paykull's crew.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
STIFF JOINTS ' SORE MUSCLES timber up Quickly Under the Soothing.
 Penetrating Application sf haIuGn's Wizard 0il

In cases of rheumatism and lame back it .penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and linibers up stiff, aching joints and muscles.
 Wizard Oil is an absolutely feii- able, antiseptic application for cuts, burns. bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises heal readily under it's sooth- ing, penetrating qualities.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back Q
 Ever constipated or have sick headachel . Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 90 eeats. Guaranteed -
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

A veteran Australian miner has
produced samples OF ores found IN
Point Grey. Vancouver. which show
gold assay values Of over $1,000 q
ton.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

About 100 families have been
leaving winnipeg. Man, for the
country, each week since the first
of May, due to the house shortage
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia. July 22.-Butter-
steady. Solid packed. creamery,
fancy, high-scoring firsts. 5sasic;
extras, 5Sc; extra frsts. seattle:
firsts, 51a55c; seconds, 45a50c; sweet
creamery, choice to fancy. soa62c:
fair to good, 51a5sc; prints jobbing
at 67assc for fancy and at 5sa66c
for fair to choice.
Eggs-Fine eggs firm. In free
cases, nearby frsts 50a52c per dozen I;
nearby current receipts. 4sc: nearby.
ordinary to fair, 44a47c; western ex-
ira firsts, 51a52c: western frsts, 47a
soc; seconds and poorer. Soa45c;
fancy candled eggs jobbins At so
as2c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, not Leg
horns, fancy. heavy. 3sa4oc.: light
to medium, ssas7c.; White Leghorn
fowls s4as5c. Broiiing chickens,
fancy, ysllow-skin. not Leghorns,
Weighing 1ha2 lbs. apiece, 4sa50c.; /;
1a1H lbs. apiece, 40a43c. white
Lefhorns, broilefs. 1Ma3 lbs. apiece,
Ioa4sc.; smaller sizes, 3sA37o. Old
roostera a5azsc. Ducks. old, asa
Soc; spring. soa3sc. Pigeons. pair.
4sasoc.
Dressed Poultry-Fowls. fresh
killed. dry picked. in boxes. 8 lbs.
apiece. .4sc.: 4 lbs- 4sc.; an lbs.
3saloc.; 8 lbs. ssa37c.; bbis.. dry
picked. 4a5 lbs. apiece. 4ic.; 3h
lbs. sfassc.; 3 lbs. ssas5c. Broiisrs.
Western. dry-pieked. Weighing IN
az ,ibs. apiece. Soc; western.
srnS1isr sizes. 5sasse. OLD roosters.
dry.picksd, western. i7c.; eouthern,
3sASee Spring ducks, l. L ssN
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
CANADA MAKES
COAL BRIQUETS
Cheaper Fuel Experimental
tions Brings Satisfac-
d tory Results. ]

Published reports say that the
Lisnite Utiiisation Board. which has
been for months experimenting with
the problem Of cheaper fuel for do
mestic use from the low-grade coal
found In southeastern Manitoba and
Saskatchewan, has arrived At q sat.
isfactory manufacture OF briauets.
The chairman OF the board has
expressed the opinion that the engi-
neers have succeeded in finding a
system for the manufacture Of
briquets that will probably produce
fuel equal TO the best grade OF the
United States anthracite coal and
which will be even more satisfac-
tory for domestic use.
The board has decided to erect an
experimental plant with q capacity
Of $4,000 tons q year. The plant will
doubtless be located near the mines
operating in Saskatchewan, close to
the Manitoba boundary.
The chairman Of the board further
says that q careful analysis OF the
costa leads TO the belief that bri-
quets can be manufactured and
loaded on cars at the plant at about
$3.50 q ton.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
MVANTS
ANCIENT SHRINE
Room in Aztec Pueblo
Found to Contain Altar
Or Prehistoric Race.
SKELETONS UNCOVERED
Sacred Serpent, on Ceiling
.;e Represented Deity to
: Worss,ipers.
SKELETONS UNCOVERED

what appears ito have been a
shrine of the pre- historic people OF
New Mexico has lste2y been dlscov-
cred and is now being explored by
a party from the ALne rican Museum
of Natural History. ut Is a sealed
room in the Pueblo ruin at Aztec,
N. Mex.
DIR. Clark wissler. curator OF the
museums department eof anthropol-
ogy. makes this report on the dis
covery:
THE room is,in perfect condition.
The interior is ,plastered and paint
ed in a brilliant white with dull red
side borders and n running series OF
triangular designs. No room ap-
preaching this m beauty and per-
fection has ever been discovered in
America. There ave several adjoin-
relation to this. but il will be some
time before they canibe dug out.
Condition Perfect.
what we have is obviously the
holiest sanctum or shrine of these
prehistoric people. A sacred ger
pent is carved in wool over the
ceiling. 1t is 2iz feet long and OF
the finest workmanship, NothinG
like this has ever before been found
to my knowledge. On the ceiling
beams are imprints of hands mads
by rubbing white paint on th<
palms and fingers and thsen press
ing down upon the beams. Several
Gf nd nf hna frll
hang from the ceiling. prepuma bly,
for the support OF hanging 'objeds
On the floor were e large number
of nicely cut stone slabs. one oi
which was az by Ia feet and II 4
inches thick"
DR.. Wissler writes that the ruiz
II now most Impressive. A large
part of il has been uncovered by the
American Museum excavation party
which has for ffSe seasons pas'
worked under the direction of Ear
II. Morris. DR.. Wissler continues;
Part Ruined by Fire.
Our excavations have revealed
one calamity that befelh this city
The greater part of the, east and
north sides were swept by fire. The
ceilings were OF wood. supported by
great logs of cedar and spruce, over
laid by split cedar and bark. These
fell down upon each other and lay
In the lower rooms in great char
red masses. We foundl the bodies
Of several unfortunates caught in
the rooms.
Il have spent some time 'estimat-
ing the amount of timber used In
building this city. There were the
logs Of soma 200 pine trees. 80, feet
long and about IL inches in diane
ter. About 500 cedar hogs of the
same size, hut averaging 10 feet In
length. About 1900 straight beau
tiful poles of pine and cottonwood
Finally, there is not less than 10C
cords of split cedar spIints for Gov.
ering the ceilings. All this wood
was worked with stone"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
RAIL WAGE AWARD
FORCES PASSENGER
RATES TO INCREASE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
nues to he increased sufficiently TO
yield the balance of the revenue re-
quired to meet the increased oper-
atinE expenses due to the wage
award, In, addition to the percent-
age increases already proposed.
Under the terms OF the Cummins-
Esch transportation act, the trans
portation must be guaranteed q re-
turn Of 5h per cent on their capi-
tai. To do this, II Is estimated that
the commission will have to in
crease freight rates to yield 31,017,-
900. 900 additional revenue. In ad-
dition. the sum Of ss26. 600, 600, con-
stituting the sum OF the wage
awards to the railroad workers
must be made up.
Raise seems Assured.
Therefore. the Interstate Com
merce Commission is practically
compelled to increase the passenger
and freight tariffs OF the railroads
to yield S1,643.o0Q0oo.
The estimates of the railroad ex-
ecutives deal only with an increase
in revenue sufficient to offset the
wage award. According to figures
presented by the roads. an increase
of 20 per cent In passenger fares
would yield annually s233,s27,ss2
excess baggage rate increase. ST.
420,995: surcharge on parlor and
sleeping cars. s43.63s,3i4, and In
creased charges on milk. ss.662.0Ss,
This gives a total of s2s7.55o.41O.
The balance. to be obtained from
increased freight and switching
charges. would be s33s.37o.675. d..
Freishts Pay 20 Per Cent.
The increase in passenger fares
aggregating 20 per cent, Is sub
divided In the recommendations 10
include standard local or interline
fares, excursion, convention and
fares for other special purposes
Communication and other multiple
form of ticket. extra fares on linn
tied trains and club car rates.
1t was pointed out that the pro-
posed added charges on Pullman car
chairs and berths would not go to
the Pullman Company, but would be
added to the revenue OF the roads
As railway executives express IL.
the Pullman charges are to be used
only as a 'yardstick" by which Ia
measure the appropriate amount oi
increased revenue accruing to the
roads for Pullman accommodations
Roughly speaking, the proposed
increases to raise the amount OF the
wage award will be assessed about
60 per cent on passenger traffic and
40 per cent on freight tariffs.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
| $50 Of Worlds
Famous In D. c.,
Says Who's Who

Washinston IL the home OF
.6ss Of the most noted people In
hmefica,
Anyway, that many citisens Of
the National Capital appear in
the f92o-zf edition OF who's
who In America" widely sc-
peptsd as the national current
fshall Of fame"
This number marks Washing
ton a. one Of the country's intel
lectusl centers. superseded only
by the States of New York.
Massachusetts ana Pennsyivanta,
with their far greater popula-
fions. in the number of individu-
hls whose Biographies appear In
fhe book.