davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500: Dixie
Junior; Purse: 2 year Nolds: fur
longs: Joe Tag. 116; a-Mammy o.
Mine, ,113; a-I.ands End, 113; Miss Do
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
Western Team Beaten.

The Georgetown Prep basketball
team defeated the Western High
School quint in Ryan Gym yester-
day by a 3S-to-23 score The line
up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07

Scores of the series.
Technical "a, Business Is.
Central 20, Western 10.
Business 10. Eastern II.
Technical q, Central IL.
Central %. Business IS.
Central %. Eastern 5.
Technical 26, Western 13.
Technical 33, Business Is.
Central 25, Western Is.
Business 3, Eastern s.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07


OCOnnell, Dudack for Flavin. Carney for
Flavin. Hopkins, Owens for Weinard. Wat
son for Owens. L. Wood for W. Wood.
Goals from nOor-Fees. 5; Flavin, 3; Du-
dack. /: Zszzalla. }: Weinard. l: Scheurick
/; Cuneo, 4. Goals from fouI-Fees. 16 out
OF 10; Cuneo. 0 out OF II. Referee, Mr..
SchlOSser, CGeorgetown). Time Of halves.
20 minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
Reserves

,,oals from floor-J. A. baylis, 4; White
stone, /: J. d. Baylis, 1; Nowland, ?; Dyson.
1. Goals from fonl-whitestone, I out Of 1;
Dyson, out .. Referee. Mr. Swami. Time
Of quarters, s minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
Lyeeum Juniors Win.

Alexandria. Va. Feb. 6.-The Ly-
ceum Juniors defeated the AleXan-
dria High School reserves today in
a one-sided game in the High School
gym by 13 to Z score. The lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
New Coal League.

On next Tuesday. at Norton. Va. w
w. Turner will help organize the Cos.
League of Virginia. consisting Of Nor.
ton. Dorchester. Big Stone Gap. Sto-
mega, Wise and Koekel. This leagu,
was in existence before the war, unc
was known as the West Eirginis
State League. Some OF the most prom.
inent players afterTard Joined IN,
major league clubs.
1t Is the intention OF the new IeaEusN
to play three or four games eacs
week. beginning about the LIST OF MAJ
and continuing until Labor bay.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07


for Carter. Cobel for Duffy. Goals from
noor-w. Oakes, 5; Harrison. 3; Murphy, .;
Nichols 2; Webb. l. Goals from fOul-W.
oakes, 2 out s; Nichols, 1 out 5. Referee.
Mr.. FIavin. Time of quarters. minutes
each,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
Junior Props Win.

The Georgetown Junior Prep
School basketball tossers defeated
the Western High School juniors
yesterday in the Ryan gym by an
1S-to-7 score. The lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07

Substitufions-Baker for Rosa Goals from
noor-Janowitz Ill. Thrailkell t5l. Sum
mers 49,, Harvey. solomon. McCHsslin. Me
Clay 49,. O'Dwyer. Mckinnen t5l. Goals
from foulS-Summers, solomon 49,. NcCass-
lin. Referee-Hass. Time Of periods
Twenty minute halves.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07

Subs Benner for Dayie. Goals
from noor-Meaney, .; Myers, /; Briggs, l.
Goals from foul-Meaney, out Of IL; Fa-
her, 4 out 3; McCIoskey. out Of . Referee.
Mr.. Deering. &C.. c. y. - Umpire, Mr..
Schlosser, tGeOrGetownI. Time Of periods,
minutes each.
Score-Business. Q: Eastern. s.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
SCHOOLFIVES
SHOOT POORLY
Business High Manages to
Squeeze Out Victory
Over Eastern.
Scholastic Basketball.

Yesterdays Results:
Business 8. Eastern s.
Tuesdays Game.
Technical VS.. Central.
Eastern VS.. Western.
SAndin nf Tia q
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
Two Omcials-
Melnard Put Ont.

Capt Weinard stated after the
contest that he did not believe he
was body checking Flavin but all
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
President Griffith Off
For Baseball Talkfest
n, GEORGE L. moRELANp.

President Clark Grifnth will lezv,
at 1880 this morning for Chicago iT
order TO reach that city I'm plenty tim.
to talk matters over with Presideni
johnson regarding changes in tn
rules Of the American League. as wei
as playing rules.
The rules committee, Of which Grif.
fifth and Mack, of the American, ant
Neeck and Baker. of the Nationa
leagues. are members. assisted b,
three members Of the Sportiat
Writers Association. and Umpire
HANK O'Day and George Moriartx
two OF the leading jumps. both y
whom live in Chicago. will get togeth..
er on Monday to formulate the MANI
changes that have been submitted e
the different members OF the commit.
tee. By the time they get througi
with them there should be sOms
changes that will benefit ever,
one connected with the game.
DIR. J. Harris White. Of this city
who helped the White Sox win H.,
worlds championship from the Cub:
In 1906. will accompany Griffith TO IN,
meeting. Il have not been In Chicago
for some time. ard just want TO r1Ir
over to meet some of the old gang.
said the clever southpaw while he ",
waiting to have his car dug out Of 4
snow pile on the Avenue yesterday,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
JAKE FINISHES
IN CINCINNATI
Stencil Drifts from Pitts
burg to Baltimore to St.
Louis to Reds.

CThis Is the final instaIiment of the dis
coSery Of Jake Stencil By The HeraId's
statisticisn, George L. Moreiand),
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07

COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS
Apply early for your
complimentary tickets at
RECRUITING OFFICE
AIS Ninth street Northwest
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
HARDING TELLS OF NEW
 WAY FOR NATIONS LEAGUE

DIES MONIES, Oct, T. Nominee Harding accepted the direct issue of ratifying or rejecting the League of Nations in speech here, brushing aside the problem and clarifying re- servati0ns. Harding declared he would favor staying out, of the covenant written at Versailles and declared he wanted no acceptance of the League with reservations and that the proper course would be to reject all commit ments. "I do not want to clarify those obligations made at Versailles" the republican nominee said, "but l want to turn them back. It is not in- depreciation but rejection 1 am seek ing" The ndminee restated his pro- gram for a world association based on the principles of harmony with the constitution and he renewed his pledge to initiate the formation of such an as sociation immediately after his cleo ton.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
RUSTCARD SPEAKS

John Rustgard candidate for Attor- ney General in the Territory after be- ing introduced by Dr. Sloan, chairman of the Republican campaign commit tee spoke for about one hour last Tight. Prcfacing his talk with the statement that he never decried his opponents in the political arena he r; oceedcd to tell his listeners why 1t was their duty to vote the straight Iicuubllt an ticket. Many of the sub jects that he spoke of in detail were interestingly explained. The radical changes that Alaska needs were touch ed upon and various remedies suggest ed.
 Nlr. Rustgard leaves this morning cn the Steamer Evans for LaTouche anL other points, where he will con ,;nue his campaign.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
OIL HANK fXP[0D[S

NEW YORK, O.t., 7-' With a deafening roar, the shock following being felt for miles, an oil tank of the British steamer G. R. Grove, tied up for repairs at Brooklyn exploded shortly after one o'clock this after noon. One hundred men were working on the steamer at the time and they were hurled in all directions. Four bodies have already been recovered one half mile away from the scene. Four men arc still missing. Between twenty and thirty were seriously in- jured. Red Cross workers and ambu- lances were rushed to the scene and carried the wounded and injured to the hospitals. In New York a panic fol- lowed the explosion for just two weeks ago today, Wall street had its bomb explosion. Thousands rushed to the streets and excitement ran high until word came that the explosion was an oil tank at Brooklyn.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
BROOKLYN .C0P| 5 THIRD

EBBETSFIELD Brooklyn, Oct, ' -- Sherrod Smiths southpaw slants were poison to the Cleveland Indians today in the third of the worlds base ball games, Brooklyn making off with the game by a two to one score.
 Uhle pitched for the Indians, Nune- maker being behind the bat.
 Even though the Trolley Dodgers s,.. ceeded in annexing the third game of the Worlds Series the Indian tribe from Cleveland is still very much in the race. The fourth game, will be played in Cleveland and the Indian tribe when it reaches it's own teepee may hold a war council, which will de- eide that the scalp locks of the Dod- gers must hang on their belts. On their home grounds with the entire city of Cleveland roofing for them there will be some playing and only a superior brand of baseball put up by the Brooklyn players will enable them to take the flag home.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
SEWARD WOMEN READ THIS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct, T. About '9,OOO,OOO women will vote in the November election and they un- doubtedly hold the balance of political power. This statement is based on a computation made from the woman's vote in the Maine election.
 About SO,OOO women voted in the Maine Election. Based upon the census of 1910 that number is 32 percent of the number of women 21 years of age who live in Maine. The Maine women number, according to the 1910 census 24s,soe.
 In the United States, according to latest census statistics, there are 26,- SS3, 3,546 women of voting age. If the ratio of 32 percent which existed in the Maine election prevails in all the States, and it probably will as the wo- men generally will want to vote for the first time, there will be cast in the November election an aggregate wo- man vote of s,so2.74l, or nearly nine
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07

millions. In the Northern States the percentage probably will be higher, and in the Southern states lower be- cause in the Solid South" the black man is largely disfranchised, and the negro women will receive the' same political discrimination in that section. But the Nations average probably will be about g percent, which will give nine millions.
 Similar statistics show that there are 29,577,69O men of voting age in the United States. In the presidential election of 1916 there were cast 1S,52S. TAB ballots, 62 percent of the total male population Fl years of age. 1t can hardly be expected that so large a percentage of the women will vote, but it may be safely said that at least 32 percent of them will.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
U. $.
 SHOWS FAIR GROWTH

WASHINGTON, Oct., r. The pcpu- lation of continental United States is 1O5 5,6S3, JOS an increase of 13,71O,S42 or. l4.9 per cent since the census re- turns of 1910. These figures are not inclusive of approximately twelve and one quarter million of people living in the outlying possessioVs. The popula- tion of Alaska and the totals classed under military and naval service abroad is yet to be announced.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
TOUGH ON THE RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, Oct, T. Comp troller of the Treasury Warwich ruled today that the treasury department night withhold from the railroads all further payments due under the guar antee of the provisions of the trans portation act until final accounting has been completed by the various railroad systems.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
HEAVY TRAVEL FROM
 INTERIOR VIA CORDOVA

Travel is heavy from Fairbanks and other interior camps via the Fair banks -Chitna-Cordova route according to Purser Drury of the Admiral Ev- ans. On the last trip of the stcameI south 100 from the interior went out on the Evans and this trip so from the interior have booked passage from Cordova according to a cablegram re- ceiyed by PurSer Drury.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07

Jerry Ballashoff, a native came to his death by blow on the head, near Seldovia, last week, according to a coroncr's inquest. Two men, J. Schmak :, white man, and Jimmie Nicholson, a native. are aboard the Admiral Evans in charge of Deputy , Marshal 5. O.. Caslcr and two guards. held in con- ncction with tho case. Half of ScidoV- ia, all witnesses in the case, are also on the Admiral Evans being taken to Valdez to appear before the fall grand iury. According to Deputy Marsha! Casler, BallaShoff. Schmak and Mich olson went hunting or something.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
HOME RULE ON BROAD SCALE MAY SETTLE THE
 GREAT IRISH DISPUTES

LONDON, Oct, T. The Daily Mai today says the leaders of the Sim Fein have intimated that although they desire complete seperation from England, they would not oppose the broad measure of Dominion home rule if it was proved by majority of the Irish people who would be asked to vote upon the question.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
WIRELESS PHONES TO BE
 INSTALLED IN MONTANA

!, GREAT FALLS, Mont, Oct, 7- Wireless telephone installation for communication between its eleven power plants in Montana is planned by the Montana Power company. Wire less telegraph aerials and instru- ments already installed at the Big Falls plant near Great Falls, at the Thompson Falls plant and at Butte are troubled with static. The wireless telephone is said to be free of that trouble.
 The Montana Power company, with 25O,0e0 horse sower, is said to rank third in power producers O. the Uni ted States, outranked. only by the Niagara and the New York com panies.
 x, ls., , ,----7-y-7---+-T ---+7-;s-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
NORTHWESTERN IS DUE
 IN PORT IN MORNING

Steamer Northwestern is due to arrive in port tomorrow morning ac- cording to cable advices received by Agent A. H. Mcdonald. The Steamer has 11S tons for the Seward dock
 Frozen fish will be taken aboard at the San Juan dock, the Northwestern be. ing in port possibly five or six hours
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
LTTIIIANIANS AND THE
 POLES CEASE FIGHTING

RIGA, Oct, r. Military operations
 wcen the Poles and the Lithuan- .ians have ceased. This is announced in connection with the announcement Of the Allied mission that satisfactory arrangements have been made for the settlement of all disputes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
NEW STUNT IN AIR
The Score:-

NEW YORK, Oct., T. The army and navy aviation experts witnessed q demonstration last night at Mincoa of a fireproof plane which made a land ing while afirc. The device is dcclar"t to mark one of the most important dc vclopments since the signing Of the armistice. Aviator Collins treated the plane and his own uniform to a new fire-proof substance then covered the plane and his uniform literally with gasoline. When at height of 5000 feet, Collins set his plane and himself :f'..re. He landed safely, neither he noe his plane being scorchcd in !! Q sigh: ost.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
LOCAL SNAPS A

: w. J. II. Foge!strom, bridge en- ginccr for the Commission, accompan- jed by his wife, arrived from Anchor age on last nights train and register cd at the Hotel Seward. MT. and Mrs. [ Foglcstrom are cnroute to the states on a vacation.
 Archie Alvcrson and wife, from i Anchorage enroutc to the states, re- giStcred at the Hotel Seward after ar irving on last nights train.
 D. II. Spence, J. Turner and H. Scott, from Montreal, have been in- spocting property in the Willow Creek district. are registered at the Hotel Seward.
 It. D. R. Hartman, disburser with the army, a1compah1ed by his wife, ] arrived flom Anchorage last night and arc guests at the Hotel Seward. Arthur E. Gray, expert connected with the mcch;nical department of the commission. is registered at the Ho- .cl Seward from Gold Creek. MT. Gray will visit friends in Seward for several days before returning to his station. Deputy U. $. Marshall Mossman is registered at the Hotel Sexton from Anchorage. MT. Mossman came to Seward to meet his wife who will ar- rive from the states on the North western.
 Charles G. Hubbard is registered at he Hotel Seward from the Primrose mine.,
 James E. Wilson, of the Third Div sion Road Commission, is registered 1t the Hotel Overland. Mir. Wilson is ';ound for his headquarters at Valdez after business trip to the interior.
 U. s. Marshal Brenneman and chief Deputy J. II. D. Bouse, arrived from Anchorage on Ithe train last night where they have been attending the court session there, and registered at the Hotel Overland.
 District Attorney Munly arrived from Anchorage last night on the train, registered at the Hotel Sexton and left on the Admiral Evans today for his headquarters at Valdez.
 Gus Gillis, the Optimo Kid, is re- gistered at the Hotel Overland and will leave for Juneau on the North western.
 George Harris, from Fairbanks, is
 
 registered at the Hotel Overland.
 Arthur H. Smith, mining engineer from Norfolk, Va, who has been in- specting the Anderson property on Canyon Creek, came in last night on the train and is registered at the Hotel Sexton.
 Alvah Flames, post office inspector for this district, returned on the train last night and is making his head quarters at the Hotel Sexton. Fred Bryant came in from Chicka- loon on. last nights train for a visit here of several days. F, E. Youngs came in from the end of steel last night and will remain in Seward for several days.
 .tt. .s. s - -
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTOR
 IS ON A HUNGER STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Oct, 7- Attot- neys are seeking to obtain the release of Benjamin Salmon, of Denver, a conscientious objector, who is in the military hospital here: Salmon has been on a hunger strike and has re- fused to eat for eighty four days, de- spite partly successful attempts at forcible feeding.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
SNOW COMING DOWN

Snow fell heavily last night and this morning was down to the timber line on Marathon and below the timber line on the mountains east of the bay. Snow fell in Seward during the night but meted as fast as it hit the ground
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07

p Sometime tomorrow our collector wjli. cal, on you if you still owe tor your subscription. Will you kirdIy pay her so that it will be possible for us to enter your name. on the list we are now preparing paid up subscriptions. If the col irct0r misses you because you are working or out will you kindly call at the office not later than Saturday, Oct., 9th and settle.
 | . s.s . . . . - ssss
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
BELIEVE VIC GUIMBARD
 HAS LOST HIS LIFE BOAT


 IS FOUND TO BE A WRECK
 No further advices were received today in Seward regarding the search for Vic Guimbard, pioneer of the ke- mai Peninsula, who is believed to have been lost and is now perhaps dead. Vic Guimbard's boat was found wrecked on lower Kenai. Searchers have been for days going up and down the lake and Russian river, but no trace of Guimbard has been found. 1t is now believed by the old-timer's many friends, that Guimbards' body will be found on the beach of the lake or riv- CT or perhaps Cook Inlet.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
STEAMER ADMIRAL EVANS

IS OFF FOR THE SOUTH
 Steamer Admiral Evans, Capt. Jen- sen, arrived from Cook Inlet ports at 9 o'clock this morning and sailed for the south shortly after 10 o'clock. The steamer had one box of fish aboard as cargo from the westward, twenty pas sengers for Seattle from Anchorage, IT passengers from SeldoVia for Val dez and the following for Seward: Ol- lie Gray, c. S Butler and Christ Cryt- ness.
 Among the passengers sailing on the Admiral Evans, first class, were J. H. Fogelstrom and wife, Archie Aver son and wife, and 27 steerage for Seattle; John Rustgard and seven steerage for LaTouche; William Nun ly, F. R. Brenneman, J. H. D. Bouse and Herbert Robinson for Valdes. :.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
HERMAN GETS K. o.

PORTLAND, Oct., T. Sam Lang ford, of Boston, hung the K. O. on Tiny Herman, of Astoria, last night in the seventh of supposed to be ten round go.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
BACK TO THE SOIL,
 PEOPLE co ON FARMS

WASHINGTON, Oct, r. The census bureau announces there are a total of six million, four hundred and fifty nine thousand, nine hundred and ninety eight farms in the United Stat es. This is an increase of 9S,496 over the returns of 1910. \
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
TRAPPED IN MINE

SAN BERNARpINo. Cal, oct., : . One miner was killed, two others are believed dead, and fourth has been trapped as a result of cave-in at the Hansen minenear Lanfair.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
AUDITOR OF
 ADMIRAL LINE IS HERE

C. s. Butler, travelling auditor of the Admiral Line, arrived on the steamer Admiral Evans this morning from Anchorage. Mir. Butler will re- main in Seward several days on busi ness.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07

American troops have no business in Germany" was the declaration of Harding here in response to a question from a member of the large audience.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
TRAIN OUT TOMORROW

The Gateway City limited is schc- duled to leave tomorrow morning at 8::3O o'clock for Anchorage and way stations.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
STREET CAR HITS AN
 AUTO TRUCK MEN KILLED

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct., 7-- Two soldiers were killed and three were in- jured when an auto truck was struck by a street car.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-07
BODY IS FOUND
 IN CREEK

Home brew is supposed to have played a part in the hunting game, for Schmak and Nicholson returned from the hunt minus Ballashoff. The latter's body was found several days later, near Ssldovia, in a creek, the head showing several bad bruises. The body was taken to Seldovia where. an inquest was held and the above yer dict returned. The two companions of the dead man were taken in custody. Cas.er is of the opinion murder was committed, BallaShoff being the vic tim, having been hit over the head and his body thrown into the creek.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-13
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The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-13
LOCAL NEKS FTEES

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