davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12

big time II the winter circuits.
This has been the banner year for
PLAYERS on the Pacific coast
IN Santa Barbara three winter orr
ganizations have been doing1a big
business.
In San Francisco Charley Graham,
Seal skipper il the Pacific Coast
league, has conducted a fourishins
loop. Graham predicts that at least
40 players from the California circuit
will be found in professional baseball
this summer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12

kidwinter leagues in Sacramento
and Oakland viii also graduate good
sized class into professional baseball
Leagues in Los Angeles and san
Diego territory are made up OF proses-;
SIGNALS aymost entirely Babe Ruth
managed a. club during his soiourn in
southern California, ~ Z
Down in New Orleans thee Dixie
Winter league isshayitg AZ successful
season. Fred EberhRrd secretary, . of
the circuit. predicts that a score of
his youngsters will get tryouts in or
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12
Don't Think This Offer WIN Remain Before You Lame

1t won't for the simple that
When actual operations have progressed far that actual drilling
tin
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-23
"OUT OF THE SHADOW" IS BASED ON FAMOUS
 E. w. HORNUNC NOVEL

There are few who have not read F. w. Hornung's powerful novel "The Shadow of the Rope" which g,fss3 isl5i ist f cars ago alIl which has enjoyed a phenomenal sale This story has been picturiZed by Paramount under the titl6 of Out of the Shadow" and it will be shown at the Coliseum theatre tonight only with; beautiful Pauline Frcderickstin the stellar role.
 MT Hornung has told in graphic style the story of young Australian girl who weds a man. is treated with Gendish cruelty hy him and when he is slain in scff-defense by a pianist of whom he is jealous, the bride is arrested for his murder. She is tried. but acquitted, and later her innocence is established when the slayer con fesses.
 The young woman then learns 10 love strong man and their love r)- nance ends happily for both
 Miss Frederick is supported by picked players, her leading man be ing Windham Standing Others il the cast include Donald Byram, Wi liam Gross, Emma Campbell. Jack W. Johnson. Syn De Condo and Gather inc Thomas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-23
WEATHER BULLETINS
 FOR THE AUTO DRIVERS S

BOSTON, Feb. 23-.A highway wea. ther sbulletin, containing both the prevailing condition of roads and a weeks. forecast of. probable condi tions,s has been inaugurated by the Unitesl States Weather Bureau as an aid ep motorists throughout New England. For several weeks, tourists and truckmen aboVt to start on long trips shaye been able to learn what sort of going is expected in the var ious sections, the depth of snow, the presence of ice, whether roads are passable or detours necessary. wheth, CT roughness is being worn down or drifts are in the making. The service has been so successful that, it is understood, it will be extended to other sections of. the country on the same broad scale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-23
GIBSON AND BERGER
 7ss4XswoUlD RETURN NORTH
Juneau War Veterans Working To- eesher in Automobile Game at
 ! Seattle, Long for North.

Frsl V Berger and Floyd Gibson formGr Juneauites. who served with the American Expeditionary forces in France in the quartermaster corps are working together in Seattle, in the automobile game. "Gib" is 9 mechanic in the shops, Berger is selling cars.
 Gibson made a sergeantcy early in the game, and later won a commis- sion as second lieutenant. for merit orious war service. Berger went in IS a@captain, by reason of long ser vice in the army, having served in the Philippines, and in the Washing. ion National Guard He won rapid promotion while overseas, coming backg to the states as a lieutenant colonfl. He was chief duartermaster for fhe First Army Headquarters at Tonnerre.
 "Atlot of times l feel like packing up tRe old d-,barrack bag and going A w. O l.. back to Juneau for keeps, writes Gibson, to Friends in Juneau Fred is doing well, but it doesn't take@a Philo Grubb to see that he too, wants to go back to Alaska"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-23
EALY IS, ACQUITTED l OF MURDER CHARGE; PROVED AN ALIBl
Jury Takes But Five Minutes in Releasing Man Who Had Been
 Charged With Murder

SEATTLE. Feb. 23-Five minutes after Judge I. T. Ronald had read his final instructions in the case, a jury which tried William Fay Ealy on the charge of numbering Mrs. Mary Bryan acquitted Easy Saturday night The defendant was immediately released.
 Ealy and his mother. Mrs. Anna Ealy Nemitz, were indicted for, the alleged slaying of Mrs. Bryan, a wealthy Puyallup woman, whose body was found in Mt. Baker park on Oe- 'tober 19 last year. The trial opened ten days ago, in the King County superior court Mrs. Nemitz was released from custody during, the trial. Judge Ronald holding that tho prosecution had presented no tes timony duplicating her in the case.
 It was contended by the state that Ealy received considerable money from Mrs Bryan, for safe keeping, and that robbery was the motive for her murder. Ealy proved an alibi showing that he was at home when the murder is said to have taken place. His story was borne out by number of witnesses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-23
ENGINEER ON BIG CASBOkT
 IS MISSING
Stick" Anderson's Where abouts Being Sought
 Last Seen Week Ago

Fears were tntertained today by relatives and friends for the safety of Stick" Anderson, engineer on Capt. pack Campbelfs power boat, the Chlopbck No. 3.
 Anderson has been missing snce Saturday, February II. On that day he tdok some machinery from tine boat, ito a local iron works, Tor re pairs,fand spent an hour talking with employees of the foundry. Later il the afternoon, he was in the Bur ford cigar store. where he bought 3 dollars worth of cigarettes, saylne he was going out on trip.
 It Twas thought that Anderson signed up for a trip on the mine ten der Ambassador, but when that boat came in yesterday from Chichagof it was discovered he had not beer aboard her Other boats which have been in and out of Juneau during the past week reported they had nc trace of the missing 5T8att,,l 5JT8att,,l. ---------
 Anderson's mother does not know where he is, and a search is being instituted by the authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-23
FLEET CORPORATION TO HAVE BACK TO CAPITOL
 FROM THE QUAKER CITY

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 23.-The Emefgency fleet Corporation, that miglty shipbuilding arm of the gov ernnlent which. headed by Charles NJ. Shwab,, came, here from Washing ton in June. 1917, will move back to the national capital on April 1
 It's present head is Judge J. B Payne. Only about one third of his 1,7O0 stenographers, clerks and accountants have expressed willing ness to go back to Washington. The chief problem in Washington is said to be housing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-23
MADGE KENNEDY AT THE PALACE TONIGHT.

Madge Kennedy in the Kingdom of Youth" along with other excel leht features will be the attraction tonight at the Palace theatre.
 a self-appolnted vampire, having bloomed and wilted, attempts to reverse the tide of years and return to- the glorious kingdom of youth But she couldn't beat youth! All the money and all the appendages with which she hoped to ensnare a boyish heart failed miserably against the refreshing simplicity and youthful fragrance of a lovely girl of every mans dreams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-23
l NEW TYPE OF STORY SELECTED FOR NEW LILA LEE PICTUREG-

An entirely new type of story Ina: been chosen for Lila Lee in "ThC Secret Garden,, which presents thC charming littlei Paramount star al the Coliseum theatre next Tuesda! and Wednesday in role unlike any thing she has previously essayed. Sh( appears in this picture as a little girl in far off India who later is sen to, England where, at an old-time home of wealth, she is involved in :; despicable ploa for the estate. AT invalid lad stands in the way bu through the ministrations of the ii tie girl she recovers and is saved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-23
GERMANY MUST DEPEND
 UPON FOREIGN SHIPPING

HAMBURG, Feb. 23.-The annual report of the Hamburg Chamber of Commerce says the carrying out of per cent of Hamburg and Bremen fleets, the backbone of Germany s merchant marine. Germany will have to depend on foreign tonnage to sup ply herself with food and raw mate rial .s
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-23
TO CHECK FISH DEPLETION

SEATTLE, Feb. 23.-Means of de yeloping Washington's salmon indus try and checking the depletion of the annual fish runs will be recommended by the fisheries committee of the state development bureau of the Seat tie chamber of commerce after the completion of survey the commit tee is planning to make of the situa tion, Professor John N. Cobb, fish cries expert of the University oi Washington, is chairman of the com mittee
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-23
RAPIDLY RECOVERING

Mrs. Edith F. Sheelor. stenographer in the office of R. E. Robertson, who for ten days past has been confined to her rooms at Miss Forbes studio apartment, Second and Gold, suffering with influenza, is convalescing rapid. ly and will soon be able to resume her work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-23
LONG TIME IN GIVING
 MONEY FOR CITY HALL

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 23.-Pay. ment for building the Philadelphia City Hall has just been completed although construction was started in 1872 The cost was $25,000.000.
 The City Hall was built by a Public Building Commission, author ized by the legislature in 1870, 4 four mill tax for itsr construction was. levied on all tax payers in eacl of the following six years. At thai time. however. the city did not have the power of lien for taxes and, as a result part of the building taxes remained delinquent
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-23
MONEY IS COLLECTED
 FOR RECENT SUFFERERS

CHiHUAHUA CITY, Mex. Feb. 23. More than 3O,00O pesos has been collected in this city to help the earthauake sufferers of the states PeulIf and Vera Cruz. In a few hourg more. tl,an .40.OO0 pesos were donNeh recently during kerness that swas attended by foreigners as we'll sas Mexicans. Many other fes tivals. have been arranged for'> the sames purpose. In all the larger cities of the republic the authoritiee are reported to be aiding in the cam paigng for the "damnificados" of the recent temblors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-23
PERSONAL

L. B. Adsit. of the brokerage firm of Adsit & Delzelle, returned yester- day from business visit to The Alaska cities to the south.
 Fred Hamberg, head of the shoe department of Goldstein's Emporium will leave early next month to buy stock in Seattle and San Francisco
 John c. Brady, who recently re. turned from an extended visit to New York and other eastern points. left last night for his home in Sit. ka. He is the son of former Gov ernor of Alaska.
 Sam Baker well known travelling man, has returned to Juneau from the south.
 Mr. and Mrs William Patterson and little daughter, Miss Betty. left on the City of Seattle last night for their home at Wrangell, They have been in Juneau for some time on business
 A. J. McCallum, representing the J. w. Fales Paper Company, sailed for his home at Seattle on the City of Seattle.
 E. Chester Roberts, for many years connected with Hawaiian newspapers and printing establishments, arrived on the City of Seattle to become as. sociated with The Empire makers in Juneau
 Grover c. Vim. iCcai attorney, who has been in tic south for the past several Meeks -oll -a~ husiness lin returned here on the City of Seat tie and will resume ais law practice.
 Woodbury Abbey, connected with the field division oi Inc United States Land Office, returned here oa the4 Alaska and. is registalaG at u.e, Gas, tineau hotel.
 Mrs. w. C. Freebura, who returned II the Alaska. is staying al the Gas 'neau hotel pendins her departure Chlchagor
 E're P. C. V, TorlIck' wife ssf 2 5 eminent W"7u:ti merchant, wa a passenger on 'he City of Seattle fov Juneau
 Dr. R. c. Nalhos a Petersourg ,entist. who was formerly locate ii Douglas, arrived to.e il the Sea tie t.is. Mathes has S"cs in town fnr several days under lie care . rhy sician.
 J. C. Thomas of Sala was an ar wal on the ratebeth and is stay g It the GasiineaI j'otfA
 A. Murray and Hugh Tracy. two Douglas men who have been visi1ing Il the soui,: foi the past several 1onths were gGturning passengers O. ne Alaska toGa'
 CS,O. Lindsey and MS. Lindsay re- tLIned to Junaau on tl' City of 52a: tie after sever1! moths absence inI he state fot thc n1nefit of Mrs Liindsay's health.
 , Territorial Secretary and Acting Governor R. J. Sommers is ill att the Governors House with influenza. He is improving today, and no ser ious complications are expected. G. Fenton Cramer, Secretary to the Governor, and Mrs. Cramer are both confined to their home at the Bishop ApdI tlHeuIS Nitli dtIdIho oi m iuCh7 "a. The condition in both instanc- ts is favorable
 ]. k. Lane, mining engineer with lie Kennecott Corporation at La -ouche, is westward bound pas iengcr on the Alaska. He visited he Alaska Juneau mill while in Juneau.
 Miss Catherine Schultz of New York City was a passenger on the Alaska while she was in port. Miss Schultz is on her way to Kenne- 3ott where she will be head nurse n the Kennecott Corporation Hos pital.
 D. C. Sargent, formerly inspector Jf explosives for the Territory of Alaska, is a passenger on the Alas a from Seattle to his home at Cor 1ova. ....,.-,..--., -3.-a
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-23
LoNGEsTs BOUNDARY st As
 FENCE IN THE, WohLp=Tq

CALEXICO, Cal, Feb. %, What ls, said to be the longest boundary fenck in the world has just been completed here. It is 12,OOO yards long and sep U arates sCalexico from Mexicala, Lower, ,scg California, Mexico. It is believed tt9 will materially reduce the work of immigration officers of both Mexico and the United States. y.<-t
 The fence is composed of wooden zrs posts. painted red, and staunch barbatsoy ed wire. m ,,di,.ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-23
a OHIO APPEALS INNOCENT
 PASSENGER RATE LAW

COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. 23.-The Ohio Legislature has repealed the two-cent-a-mile passenger fare law making three cents mile the max imum that may be charged in that state. The law is designed to meet the claims of the railroad owners that rates must be advanced in order to make railroad operation possible by private capital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-23
ASKS FARMERS TO HELP
 U. S. CENSUS ENUMERAToRS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Secretary of Agriculture Meredith has issued an appeal urging farmers to co operate fuller with the census bu- reau., He said the delay and diffic. ulty in taking farms census had be- come "a matter of serious concern ' Adverse weather conditions in part have' causedsa delay,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-23
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT
 THE COLISEUM THEATRE

"Oh You Women" will be the com edy at the Coliseum for Thursday ano Friday; "The Eagles Mate" starring Mary Pickford will be seen Saturda, only. and William s. Hart in Brand ing Broadway will be the Sunday feature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-23
Attractions at Iheatevs

LiSEUM-Pauline Frederick iH "Out of the Shadow" and weekly and comedy and traveIogue. PALAcE-Madse Kennedy in "The Kingdom Of Youth"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-23

Generous portions of food, well, cooked ard properly served, is tho rule at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-23

old papers for Sa.s. 26c. per bundle. The Empire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07
COX WILL RESUME
 SHAKING TOUR IN
 SOUTHERN STATES
Leaves Ohio to Make Ad- dresses in Kentucky and
 Tennessee

Columbus, Oct 6.-After spending today at the executive office attend ing to state matters and conferring with Democratic state political lead CTS, governor Cox left tonight for Kentucky where tomorrow he will commence his second extensive speak ing campaign. His first speech to- morrow will be at Elizabethtown and he will conclude the day with a night address at Nashville, Tenn.
 The governor was met here by Johnston Camden, national commit teeman for Kentucky and Congress- man Campbell Memphis. head of the bureau of nationlal committee who will accompany him through Ken lucky.
 Governor Cox today endorsed a program for betterment of employees of the postal service as presented by heads of their various organizations. The program presented for adequate postal facilities, just and equitable compensation, right to confere with postoffice officials through represen- tatives of their organizations and a court of review to which appeal may be taken in cases of demotion or dis mssal.
 Officials In Delegation.
 In the delegation which presented the program to the governor were Gilbert E. Hyatt, president of the na- tional federation of postoffice clerks !; Edward J. Gainer, president of the national association of letter car riers; w. M. Collins, secretary of the railway mail association, all of Washington and John T. McGavin of Cincinnati.
 They stated after the conference that the governors position on their program was "eminently satisfac- tory
 The governor also received a dele gation of girl scouts from Cincinnati who obtained his promise to issue a proclamation naming the week of November sixth as girl scout week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07
MONEY COULDN'T
 BUY GOOD 1T DID
Herbert Gained Twenty-Three POunds-"I Will Praise Tanlac Long As I
 Live"

"If it were possible to sell the good enough money in the universe to buy it." said A. M Hebert, well known painter living at Alderwood Manor BothelI, Wash.
 q had suffered from stomach trouble for several years and got to where everything ate disagreed with me-" continued Mr. Hebert My kidneys, too, wee in such bad shape l nearly always had pain in the small of my back and 1 had rheuma- tism in the shoulders so bad I had to give up several different jobs on ac- count of it. My nerves broke down and I could hardly sleep at nights and finally got to where I was hardly able to get about. To tell the truth I doubted whether I would ever be able to work any more.
 "Then I began taking Tanlac and I never saw anything to beat the way it knocked out my troubles. ] have taken five bottles now and never felt better in my life. The stomach trouble, rheumatism, pains and nervousness are entirely gone: ] eat everything set before me, sleep sound as log and work hard every day. Yes, sir, Tanlac did the work for me and I pass the good word on to others every chance I get"
 Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff by Brasher's Central Pharmacy, Bobbitt and Dancy, in Altheimer by A. W Lcake and in Rison by Boggs Drug Go. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07
FAIRFIELD NOTES.

w. c. Atkinson, Roy Quinn and J. W. Erberhard, carpenters of Pine Bluff, are here this week remodelling the large store of Mrs. M. K. Moore.
 R. II. Hobson of Fairfield, spent yesterday in Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. Paul Stewart of Altheimer, has accepted position with Mrs. M. K. Moore as bookkeeper for the plan tation.
 Mrs. Eileen Murphy is i'll.
 Master Floyd Jarvis has been ab sent from school this week on ac- count of illness.
 Cotton is being gathered and two gins are running.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07

< 30 [ 27 12 OI
 kSa fox BeGby in seventh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07

The final session, however, found the varsity driving through the scrubs line at will.
 Riner was played at quarter yes terday, going from right half to take Rockers place who has been forced out. He showed up we'll in the new position. Lee, Pogue and Gould were used in the backfield. Lindsey, with stiff knee, was kept on the side line.
 Coach Barrow expects to put the squad through stiff workout to- day, and a light one Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07
H. s. Squad Takes
 Final Scrimmage

A final scmrimmage before the game with the Henderson-Brown second team Saturday, was held be- tween the varsity and the scrubs at the Athletic field yesterday after noon. The second string line offer ed surprisingly strong resistance to the first team backs and time af ter time, sitter through and stopped plays before they were we'll started.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07
He Feels Ten Years Younger

Any man or woman suffering from lame back, headache, stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic pains, or any symptoms of kidney CT bladder trou- hles will be interested in this from H. Bryde, 925 Garden St, Hoboken, N. J., q feel ten years younger and when my wife has taken Foley Kid ney Pills she will, too.' Mann's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07
xxx batted for Uhle in ninth.

eighth.
 xxx batted for Uhle in ninth Cleveland ---------- 900 900 0O0--C Brooklyn ----------- l0l 001 00x-5
 Two-base hit: Wheat. Gardner Griffith, Speaker. Stolen base J Johnston. Double play Gardner to O'Neill to W. Johnston to O'Neill Left on bases, Cleveland 10; Brooklyn 4. Base on balls; off Grimes 4; off Bagby 1. Hits, off Bagby in six in- nings; off Uhle none in two innings. 1 Struck out by Grimes ?; by Uhle 3
 Lesing pitcher Bagby. Time of game 1 1:55. Empires: Connolly (American) l behind plate; 0'Day tNationaD al first; Dineen (American) at second i Klem tNationaD at third.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07
Good For Him and His Wife

Hurley L. Watkins, 23Os Lytle St.. Louisville, Ky, writes: q found Fo- ley's Honey and Tar just what l wanted for my wife's and my colds Checks coughs, colds, croup, bron- chial coughs; stops that tickling throat that keeps one coughing at night. Contains no opiates nor habit forming drugs. Mann's Pharmacy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

Rotterdam, Oct 26.-To facilitate 1 trade in cotton with Germany and 1 America, cotton exchange, which
 will control a storage capacity up to 100000 bales, has been opened here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
HUMAN SHUTTLECOCK.
SAY POP!:

London, Oct. 26.-Joseph Newsome, an American subject charged at Willesden court with returning to this country after being deported to America as an undesirable, was de- scribed by the magistrate as hu- <rnan shuttlecock."
 Newsome told the magistrate that after arriving in America, he Wene hefore a board to whom he admitted that he had well-to-do relatives in England. He said they gave him a ticket and passport for Liverpool and put him aboard a ship. He told them he was an American subject and had only just been deported from Eng {. land, but they told him to return to his rich relatives.
 The magistrate said 1t was a re- roarkabIe story and remanded him for ' inouiries to be made at the home office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
TO HARNESS WASTE POWER.

Lerida. Spain. Oct. 26.-Efforts to harness the waterpower going to waste in the Pyrenees and transform it into electricity are being intensified. Engineers have surveyed the entire mountain range and have succeeded already in controlling many torrents eand making them furnish power. AL together 100000 horsepower now is furnished and capital amounting to 300, 100000 pesetas has been invested
 Every day sees additions to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
TO STUDY OUR METHODS.

The Hague, Oct. 26.--The Dutch vay: fIepartment has decided to study American army methods and' With +ha nerroission of the United States aS,arnnoent has sent a commission or officer observers to the American army on the Rhine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

All changes or additions in present listings must be arranged for before November lst in order to appear in this issue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
POISONED NEEDLES

Budapest, Oct. 26.-One of the mysterious "poisoned needles" with which bo1shevi1S agents caused a reign of terror here, was found in a street car the other day. It is a modern hypodermic syringe but has the appearance of a small fountain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

pen, probably to escape suspicion. The needle is extremely small and makes a, puncture so minute that it is scarcely felt.
 The poison found in the pen is yell Jewish and unknown to chemists, who are trying to analyze it. Inside the syringe is the trademark in red, Made in Russia"