davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
..,,I.l. IOFr4.hS.

The picture OF Johnny Evers, former
star second sacker IN the National
League, now shivering out In the man
agerial" cold after & wing 20 years Of his
life 30 the pasiime. may yet be worked
over into a movie thriller. However,
James Z. Gaffney is still strong FOR the
eX-Cub.
II / owned a big league ball
club I'd make Evers the manager
without the slightest hesitation He
would be a success II he sat on the
bench IN street clothes Johnny, In
uniform. was a live wire. always
fighting Tor his team But he is a
sensible fellow and Is one Of the
smariest students OF baseball I've
ever met. can't understand why
Johnny Is being overlooked His
loyalty 90 The National League In
the days OF the Feds helped save the
game, and, In my opinion. he should
be provided with position OF some
kind
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
SPECIAL MATCH.
ANpaSrAgA WINS.

Andas,a TAXA Tribe, No. IA quoit team
~ the Red Mems l@gue, defeated the
NIlnqua team last night in a we'll
played match, 3 to
Both teams were repaired for a VIC
tory and were cheera by several hun
dred followers. The score:
Andastakn Tribe -. t.. 2i 81 2i-3
NTnqua Tribe .....s. 10 20 100
Andasiaka-F. Thompson. T. Gallo
WY. r. Draper, A. Sttvard. Minqua-
Nv. u. Duncan. {. VI Heron, w. f.
Grant. T. w. Crowd.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
conversation with Mars.


We apprecipate a soul like that OF Kid
Gleason. manager OF the White Sox.
The Kid went home after the haseDail
season and ne stuck there until a iew
days ago. when he took up he iysO
lob al Chicago. Only once did the Ma
emerge from his winters vacation ana
that was at The meeting OF the baseball
ers In New York early in DecemDer
And then he talked lots. but about a
lot of other subjects. II all the mag
mates and MANAGERS would do less tslA-
Ing in the winter time, wed nave less
10 worry over. But. just listen 10 lhe
noise Of the Kid from now on.
Toe stecher. wrestling champ, says
Earl CaddOck Is as good a wrestler Ss
Gotch was. Joe Is sort OF pihhlhs d
medal on himself, inasmueh as ne
threw Caddock. We doubt II Earl joe
or any Of the others could siick hsil
an hour with the great Gotch wheh ne
was right.
OF course, most anything is possible
in wrestling.
GEORGES Carpenter is certainly the
champion OF the Option LEAGUE. Now
comes Rene Vienne, which is the name
of \ boxing promoter and not a per
fnme. who says he has signed Georges
nm 10 another one OF those optional
thina7 lasting until the end OF Marcn..
Georges ought TO come over and get
into the pill game in Texas
TIVE BAKER SINGS;
sI knead thee every hour
Because I need the dough
Whereat the bread starts rising
Another cent or so.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
HIGHLETS WIN
OVER KENNETH SQUARE

Uumlngton High School 1--WE OUT
c,assed Kennelt square High School
five yesterday IS to p score.
Newlin and Pierson on the offensive
for the Wilminrton five gave clever
eybihition OF flOorwork and passing.
Green held his opponent without
0eld goal and succeeded In Gazing a
nair himself Donahoe and Worral
starred for the home team.
rrh, Imam and summary.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

safety OF the spectators ! would not
feel Justified in undergoing the ex-
pense necessary 10 go TO Tijuana.
| would appreciate II II you would
provide me with a pass good for the
meet. provided you consider the
trip SAFE"
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
CHURCH LEAGUE.
FIRST DIVISION.
Cinnd,nn of Churches

Next Scheduled bameS.
CQokman vs.. Delaware Avenue Bap-
tlst. a, d laware Avenue Baptist court.
Hillcrest VS.. Grace. at Grace court.
Mt. Salem VS.. Emmanuel, at lmman-
uel court.
Esstlake VS.. Edge Moor, at Edge Moor
court
First Presbyterian vs.. Union, at Union
court.
St Andrews VS.. Westminster, at
Westminster court.
Brandywine VS.. Epworth at Epworth
court
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
nEEnNCE MINsAN0THEn

Before a large crow OF spectators
Defiance fourth defeate liagley fourth
last night at basketball30 TO %. Nc
Connell was The h ghscorer Of the
evening with six feldgoals 10 his
credit. Dolan. the hfky forward,
played his frst game an dropped four
In.
On Saturday night Dednce viii play
the fas, Thurlow tssm ST. Patrick's
Hall
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
pEFI,NcE WINS OVER M,DELEy.

Defiance Third took a fall out OF Mad
cley hst night at Eden Hall defeating
the latter combn ton by 36 to 81
score
Hagan starred for the victorious
tcam with ten fed goals, while IIess'on
played a rapid IRE floor game Sheehy
featured for Madcley. The lineup and
-..l..r..n.....
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
GRACE FINDS EASY ONE.

The Arnwa quintet, OF Philadelphia
proved an easy proposition for the
Grace aggregation OF this city last
night. the locals extending a neat lac
ing 10 The Quakers as to 10.
In a preliminary contest the Grace
girls team trounced The Old Swedes In
a one-sided contest, 80 to 3.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
SECOND DIVISION.
lardino Of The Church Team

Un'on No. vs.. Epworth No. ?, at
Epworh court.
Hillcrest No. ? vs.. Harrison Street
Methodist at Hillcrest
Easuake No. ? vs.. st. Pauls at st.
paul's court.
West Presbyterian vs.. Silverbrook, at
Sliv -rbrOOk court.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

Field goals-C Garvine, IL; Chan-
der, 5; Green. ?: Baylis, Mckay. ?;
Donahue, .: Scott. Craig. Thomas. Foul
goals-Donahue, 3: Scott, ,; c. Gar
vine. 6. Referee-Andrews Time OF
halves-20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

oe called party on the
phone,
ihe girl was quite polite;
She heard the number only once
And put the call in right.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

Field rOals-NeNNlin. 4; I.efs0h, O,
Green. 2: Donahoe, 8; Worral, q; Kn-
sew. Foul goals-Newlin. / out OF 3;
pierson. out OF -: Donahoe. s out Of
Is: Worral. 0 out Of 3. Referee-C. B..
Aliees. Time OF halves-2O minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

knocAed lorty homeruns with my
old hickory stick last season and dad
nocked twelve hogs FOR ghouls SUN
ioke) with It this wintur. l CESS it'll
be good enuf for me 10 outbat Babie
Rooth with.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

The Want Ads nave TO do with tn
selling and renting UI farms. with th'
jewelry trade. and with house decor
ating.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

In half a minute, maybe less,
The party said, Hello"
But he got no Response, be-
cause
Surprise had killed poor Joe.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

Columbus IS recruiting a Baseball
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

Denanee Third
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

TIE BAKER SINGS;
"I knead thee every hour
Because I need the dough-
Whereat the bread starts rising
Another cent or so.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-07
THREE APPLICANTS ARE
TO TAKE EXAMINATIONS
FOR TEACHING LICENSE

Three applicants will take the
teachers examinations which will
be held in the office of the Com
missioner of Education on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings.
Applicants from Juneau are Miss
Mary Kashevaroff, who has been a
student of the University of Califor-
MIA at Berkeley and Miss Nadia
Kashevaroff, a graduate of the Jul
mean High School. They have filed
for positions at Kasaan and Wards
Cove, respectively.
Graduates of the nomal depart
ment of the Juneau schools who
will teach this year, and who are
not required to take teachers eX-
amnations are Miss 1mpi Aalto,
who has been appointed to the Ten
akee school, Miss Vern Hannah, who
will teach at Katalla and Miss Edna
Miller, of Petersburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-07
BOWER RETURNS
FROM The SOUTH
Fisheries Head Returns Here
After Visit to Ketchikan
And Other Towns

Ward r. Bower, head of the acti-
vities of the Fisheries Bureau in
Alaska, returned to Juneau last
night after a short cruise through
adjacent waters and visit to Wran-
CELL. Petersburg and Ketchikan. Sew
eral other stops were made at can
neries and settlements during the
cruise.
Mr.. Bower reports surprisingly
Eood run of fish in some of the
waters in which he visited, several
canneries reporting good packs dur
ing the last few days While he
was at Ketchikan, all records for
rainfall were broken. He was told
that in a single 48-hour period a
total of 1914 inches of rainfall was
recorded More than eight inches
fell in single day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-07
STREET MATTERS NOT
TALKED AT MEETING

There being only two Front Stree
property owners present at the Coun
ii meeting of last night to expires
heir opinions regarding the rock an
gravel street that it is planned t
build on Front Street, the matte
vas not brought UP. 1t was decide
to hold a SPECIAL meeting on mex
Friday night at which time it i
hoped all property owners will b
present to give their views on tn
matter
The meeting was devoted to ro'
line matters and the payment of al
outstanding claims against the city
Some sewer work was ordered dom
md the city wharfinger was ordered
o collect wharfage on all fish shiI
nents whether prepaid or bille'
through.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-07
CRICSBY MAKES
MANY VOTES IN
STRONG SPEECH
Frankness in Dealing With
Alaska Issues Wins Much
Support in Ketchikan

More particulars received here
regarding the recent speech made
by Delegate George Grigsby say that
he gained many votes by his frank
ness in dealing with live Alaskan
issues. He is said to have made a
particularly strong appeal to voters
of all classes by his cleancut expo
sition of Alaskan affairs. He was
well received and given hearty ap-
plause throughout his address.
The Delegate stated his position
clearly on all questions affecting
the Territory and made no effort
to dodge any of the issues. He EN-
phasized the Importance to Alaska
of legislation now pending before
Congress and told of the work he
had done in connection with it.
He advocated strongly the necessity
of securing the enactment of laws
giving the Territory full authority
welfare and development and stated
that he believed the outlook was
promising
1t is generally believed here that
the opening of Mr.. Grigsby's cam
paign augurs well for his success in
the Fall election. AS conducted
here 1t was clean, free from any mud
Singing and appealed to the voters
to decide the campaign on the merits
of the candidates and the platforms
ctanI
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-07
CANADA IMMIGRATION
WILL BE REORGANIZED

OTTAWA, Ont. Aug. 6.-J. A.
Calder, Minister of immigration and
Colonization, soon will go to Flu
'ope to reorganize immigration agen-
les there, it was recently announced
lere.
Except for inspection of British
var veterans for land settlement
md the bringing in of domestics,
title has been done to procure new
ettlers from Europe since the war
,egan. Immigrants must now have
$50 or produces proof that they are
DING to work before being admitted.
Jnder the reorganization plan es
ecial effort viii be made to secure
arm and domestic help, it was said
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-07
KETCHIKAN GOOD,
GROWTH LASTING
SAYS Mr.. HEWITT
Whole of Southeastern Alaska
Due for a Big Year,
According to Traveller

"Ketchikan is growing by leaps
and bounds, times are good ard
dwelling houses and apartments are
hard to get. The hotels are always
full and the city full of people,
said f. S. Hewitt of E. S. Hewitt
and Company Of this city today. Mr.
Hewitt has just returned from a
months business trip to Ketchikan
and Hyder.
Il attribute the remarkable pros
perity of Ketchikan to the spirit of
cooperation that exists among the
business men there" said Mr.. Hew.
lit. when a project comes up that
seems worthy Of consideration, every
one gets back of it and they boost
and put it over"
Mr.. Hewitt also expressed belief
that the growth of Ketchikan is per-
manent. The fish business there
has reached enormous proportions
and the new bank building, which
is to be three stories of reinAbrcod
concrete, is nearing completion, the
third story now being poured The
building is being so constructed thai
additional stories can be added at
any time
Road Building Active
"Road building in the vicinity is
active" continued Mr.. Hewitt "The
road to Wards Cove which will
open I'D the new TOWNSHIP of Wacker
is being rushed to completion and
lots there are selling rapidly"
Mr.. Hewitt stated at least 60C
men are in the hills back of Hyder
so that the town itself is naturally
I little quiet. The future of the
camp. however, according to Mr.
Hewitt, is secured because af The
large orebodies and the richness Of
he rock in the claims tributary
to the town. Never in his life dc
he see such specimens of high graGe
silver bearing rock as he saw a.
Hyder
The Premier Mine, the wonde'
nine of that section of Alaska, is
employing 100 men and will put OF
fifty more as soon as living accomo
lations can be secured for the add
ional workers.
New Bank Growing
At Hyder Mr. Hewitt found tina
he new bank of the Salmon Rive
]anking Company was growing
institution under the leadership u
T. A. Hall. Mr. Hall, he said, is on'
If the best boosters he has met l.
he course of his travels He seemed
have a firm grasp on the details
md had supreme confidence in the
'uture ot his city.
Summing up the whole situation il
Southeastern Alaska, Mr.. Hewitt
said:
81 am perfectly satisfied that The
jde has turned for Alaska. Their
5 a fund Of optimism PREVAILING
hat is respng on a firm foundation
If fact. Next year will see biz
hings in the Territory that nothing
IAN stop"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-07
RIGGS FATHER
PASSES BEYOND
Governor Unable to Reach
Washington Before Death
OF His Father

Thomas Riggs, Sr., father of Gov
ernor Thomas Riggs, Jr., died last
night at his, home in Washington,
d. c.. according to telegram re-
ceived today by Mrs. Riggs; The
end was not unexpected, as Governor
Riggs was advised several days ago
that the end was not far distant.
The deceased was 80 Years old.
Immediately after receiving this
advice, the Governor left for the East
on the first steamer available. De-
layed enroute, he arrived at Seattle
Friday and took the first train to
Washington, leaving Seattle last
evening 1t is believed here that
he will continue East and remain
until after the funeral and inter-
ment of his father.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-07
Film Magnate's
Family
Visits Juneau

Thomas H. Ince may have the
newest and best moving picture
studio in Hollywood, but, judging
from three of the passengers on the
Spokane, in port today, his most
valuable possessions are his two
handsome boys. Bill and Tom, Jr.,
and his, charming wife.
Mrs. Ince and sons are touring
Southeastern Alaska, led from
scorching Los Angeles in search of
more agreeable weather, and, accord
ing to Bill, they certainly were cold
enough when they were looking at
Taku Glacier at twenty minutes
after five this morning. Though,
he agreed with his mother that the
scene justified the discomfort
Charmed with the country, Mrs.
Ince is alive with interest concern
ing each new thing that comes with
in her vision. In Juneau, Mrs.
Ince. Bill and Tom, spent most of the
morning buying Alaska curios, not
only for relatives whom they de-
sired to remember, but to add to
Mr.. Ince's famous collection of In
dian relics, gathered from all over
America.
They visited the Coliseum that
they might see a theatre in which
"DaddyFs'' pictures were shown in
t1 ;,,1
so far north, one, 'just like those
in the States" Bill was particular
ly interested in the motion picture
projectors because he has one of
his own with which he shows the
newest releases for Tom himself
and their friends. Mother doesn't
let them see all Of the movies al
the theatre, you know.
Before they left Juneau, Mrs. Inct
and her sons made the trip to Men
lenhall Glacier as the guest of w. D
Gross and Mrs Gross. From here
they will go to Skagway, possibly
to Atlin, then South by way of Sitka.
Next year may see them in the
North again, Mrs. Ince said, for
Mr. Ince has recently purchased 80
foot sailing boat, the "Edris,' and
hey intend to spend next summer
hunting and fishing and generally
relieving Mr.. Ince's mind from the
worries attendant upon being one
Of the foremost motion picture pro
lucers.
They are enjoying the trip, every
minute of it, but they will be GLAD
TO get back again, to see Daddy
TO play tennis on the court on thu
grounds of their lovely home at Hol
wood and to take a refreshing
swim in their own pool, for th'
Tnce's love the out-of-doors and its
sports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-07
CROWN PRINCE CAROL
OF RUMANIA COMING

SHANGHAI, Aug. 6.-Carol, Grown
'rince of Rumania, with a suite Of
en- members. passed through Shang
iai recently on his way to Japai
where he will remain for severa
5eeks before going to the United
itates on his way home. The toul
the world that Prince Carol is
making follows his separation from
lis inorganic wife, Zizi Lambrino and
.ccording to announcement made a
bucharest was to continue for two
ears. The Prince was in Chin
hree days. paying visit to the city
If Marking
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-07
3. RUIZ TO SERVE TIME IN
FEDERAL JAIL FOR LARCENY

Ralph Ruiz, sentenced by Commiss
oner Thomas of Wrangell to serv,
light months in Jail for theft o
FOODS from the st. Michael Tradinf
store at that place. was brought t,
Juneau on the Spokane today b.
United States Deputy Marshal Thon
rs Dalghity of Wrangell to serve on
his sentence in the Federal Jail her
Tie escaped from the Wrangell ja
but was later captured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-07
WORLDS SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION TO BE HELD

TOXIC Aug 6.-The total number
If delegates to the Worlds Sunday
School Convention to be held in
Toxic in October will be about $50.
The first big party of American dele.
gates will reach Japan8on August 10.
In addition to the Americans, there
will be represented at the conven-
ion. the British Isles. Europe, Aus
'ralia, China and Korea. besides
many delegates from all parts OF
Japan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-07
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
WAKES FOLKS FROM
SLEEP EARLY TODAY

Did you feel it? Many did and
said X felt like someone rocking
the boat. 1t was a slight earthquake
shock that occurred at 2:45 this
morning and lasted for several sec
onds.
Household goods did the SHIN
mey-startled householders jumped
out of bed, kicked the cat and looked
to see il the canary bird was safe,
looked at the clock and then went
back to bed again.
AS yet no reports of earthquakes
in other parts of the Territory have
arrived here but many today ex-
pressed the opinion that the juneau
quake was possibly the tail end of
one of those Los Angeles tremors
giving last dying flop, as it were.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-07
sRAZL'S POPULATION
MORE THAN 23,000,00C

RIO DE JANElRO, Aug. 6. -
thousands Of workers are now eli
aged in taking what is said to be
he most complete census Brazil ha.
yer had Official statistics at the
resent time give the population OF
,razil as approximately 23,000,000 bu
". Cavalho, the director-general o.
tatistics, told the Associated Press
hat these figures are much too low
rio De Janeiro although credited
With 100000 population really has
1ore than 100000. he says.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-07
MAGNIFIED SECTIONS
OF SEA BOTTOM SHOWN

NEW YORK, Aug. "A two-inch
ection OF sea bottom with its tiny
nimal and plant life magnified
5000 times, has been reproduced in
yless and WAX at the American Mu
cum of Natural History here.
1t is called the Bryozoan Group
aking its name from the minute sea
inimals popularity called sea-mats
nd sea-mosses that it depicts.
Their shells are encrusted on sea
weeds, pebbles and the shells Of
larger animals. and are said to be
extremely beautiful in their intricate
orm and coloring. The 'plumed
worm, with its gay colors and
1ther strange microscopic creatures,
If which the average person seldom
ireams, complete the group.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-07
ANOTHER BIG GAME HUNTER
WILL HUNT IN WHITE RIVER

II. S. Ladew, wealthy sportsman,
who was cruising on the yacht
Sanwan, left that boat when it was
at Sitka recently and arrived here
in a chartered boat. He is to join
DR.. w. N Beach, and Geo. Mem
Cooley in their hunt with moving
pictures at the headwaters of the
White river. Mr.. Ladew has bat
terry of moving picture cameras and
an arsenal of high-power guns. The
party will leave on the Alaska to-
morrow and are due to leave Nc
earthly on August IL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-07

Try a piece of our home made
apple pie with whipped cream at
Dyer's. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-07

We solicit your general hauling
and transfer work. Femmer and
Ritter. Phone ia. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-07

Home made Cake and Pie served
'rcsh every day at Dyer.'s adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-07

Femmer G. Ritter have coal to
burn. Try some; you'll like it
Phone ia. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-07
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Now Bound North
JEFFERSON scheduled to ar
rive here at s p. m. tonight.
ALASKA scheduled to arrive
Sunday.
Scheduled Sallngs
PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to
leave Vancouver today.
CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled
to leave Seattle August 10.
Southbound SaIllnes
JEFFERSON scheduled to sail
southbound Sunday night.
SPOKANE scheduled to sail
southbound Monday a. m.
NORTHWESTERN scheduled to
sail southbound Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
DISCUSS HOUSING PROBLEM.
Business Men Urge Investment in
Building and Loan Association.

The housing problem in Abilene
was discussed at the business mems
luncheon at the Abilene club this
noon. The principal speaks were
J. p. Keel, II. C. Lifts and p. II.
Halleck who pointed out the need
of increased accommodations to
meet the influx Of new residents
which has marked the last few
months in Abilene and meant
growth for the town in population
and business.
The local Building and Loan asso-
citation has not sufficient funds to
meet the constant demand for as
sistance in building homes which
has been made in the last year. The
purpose of the discussion was TO
urge business men to invest in the
local building and loan association
and thus put it in a position to eX-
tend aid called for in residence
building in Abilene Several appli-
cations were received at the lunch
con for membership in the local loan
association.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
END adoption" IN 1870.
Fatherless Children OF France So-
ciety 10 End Work Soon.

Adoption" of French war or.
phans by persons of Kansas Is 10 b,
continued for another year, the
state committee of the Fatherles,
Children OF France society has an.
nounced.
I'VE stil have the names OF
numerous French children needing
help" said Mrs. John c. McClin-
took, chairman Of the Topeka com
mittee, who has made public APP
peal that these needy little ones be
helped under the provisions Of the
adoption" plan. The committee is
one of 200 in the United States
through which thousands OF French
children. left fatherelss by the war,
receive a monthly stipend. These
American committees have decided
TO devote another year to the cause
and will conclude their work by the
end of 1920.
There are many in Dickinson
county who have supported French
orphans for the last two or three
years but fewer continued their
support this year than last. A local
committee Of three women has been
in charge of the movement In this
county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
STILL URGE ECONOMY.
Girl dradues In Russell VIII Wear
Simple Gowns.

Fancy graduating gowns will not
be worn by the girls Of the high
school senior class in Russell. Al
the request Of Mrs. f. $. Halves and
Mrs. Ida Gross. members OF the
Russell fair price committee. the
girls passed resolution 70 use as
cheap material as consistent In the
commencement day dresses
Some discussion has taken place
la the high school here, following
the request Of Miss Lorraine Il.
Wooster state superintendent of
public instruction. that the gill
graduates llmi the cost of their
dresses or wear those they already
have. The local fair price commit
tee however has urged no action
and while the girls will no doubt OBJ
serve some economy in choosing
their dresses there will be no maxi
mum cost fixed and no uniform style
OF dress decided on.
In the Dickinson county high
school IL has been the custom for the
girls to make their own dresses
which are casually of simple mater
ial and simply though attractively
made as part Of the domestic arr
work. $50