davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-14
REPUBLICS RECORD
AN ENvIABLE ONE

CONTINUED from page one)
the Truckmakers were smeared with
whitewash.
The teams played and the scores
follow:
Republics 2, Saginaw Aces /.
Republics IL, Saginaw Aces 1.
Republics 7, Saginaw Aces 10.
r Republics 2, Saginaw Aces l (12l)
Republics 7, Saginaw Aces 3.
Republics 10, Saginaw Aces 0.
Republics 5, DENLY Motors Det., 1.
Republics IL, DENLY Motors 0.
Republics 6, Cowpers, Detroit, 0.
Republics 5, Cowpers, Detroit, 2.
Republics 5, Barger-W Whites, Dan
vile, H., 2.
Republics 6, Barger- Whites 2.
Republics g.. Barger-Whites 0.
Republics 5, Barger-Whites 2.
Republics 5, Pyotts, Chicago, g.
Republics A, Pyotts, Chicago, /.
Republics 2, Detroit All Stars o.
Republics 2, Detroit All Stars 8.
Republics 8, Erd Motors, Sag'w T.
Republics 10, Detroit All Stars l.
Republics 2, Detroit All Stars 10.
Republics 3, Paige Detroit 2 an
Republics 10, Paige Detroit 0.
Republics Z, Alconas, Detroit, o.
Republics Is, Alconas, Detroit 3.
Republics 3, Detroit All Stars 1.
Republics l., Detroit All Stars 8.
Republics A, Toledo Rail Lights 3
Republics 5, Toledo Rail Lights 3
Republics A, Staleys, Decatur, ILL.,
Republics 6, Staleys TO-
Republics 3, Staleys 2.
Republics /, MurphyDid-Its 4.
Republics 2, Murphy-Did-Its A.
Republics z, Transport Trucks 8.
Republics s, Transport Trucks o.
Republics z, Owosso Ind. 0.
Republics 0, Toledo Rail Lights 5
Republics /, Toledo Rail Lights 3
Republics IL, Charlotte Ind. /.
Republics 3, Flint Chevrolets 2.
Republics 5, Flint Chevrolets 0.
Republics 3, Transport Trucks 0.
Republics 8, Transport Trucks 2.
Republics 4, Transport Trucks O.
Republics IL, Albion Red Sox 3.
Republics 6, bet. Masonic Stars 3
Republics Z. Masonic Stars 3.
Republics, South Bend, Ind, 2.
Republics Is, South Bend 3.
Republics 0, Toledo Rail Lights 2
Republics 6, Toledo Rail Lights o.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-14
PLANNING GOOD CONCERT

John r. Converse, local Edison
photograph dealer, has made ar
rangements for a concert here on
Monday afternoon, November /, when
Arthur Collins and Byron Harlan,
humorous Edison singers, will appear
at the Strand theatre. They are
among the best of Americas enter
tainers. and it is certain that the
coming concert will be looked for
ward to with great interest. Admis-
sion to the concert will be by invita-
ton of the Edison dealer, it is under
stood.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-14
Men Wanted to Sell Groceries
Selling Experience Not Necessary

One of the Worlds largest grocers,
(capital over $1,000,OOO.O0) wants
ambitious men in your locality to sell
direct to consumer nationally known
brands of an extensive line of groc-
cries. paints, roofings, lubricating
oils, stock foods, etc. No capital re-
CURED Write today. State age and
occupation John Sexton & Co., 352
W.. Illinois St., Chicago, III. 64-1w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-14

IL you have weak digestion eat
sparingly of meats, let at least five
hours elapse between meals, eat
nothing between meals. Drink an
abundance of water. Take one of
chamberlaip's Tablets Immediately
after supper. Do this and you will
improve your digestion.-adv.-68 -4t.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-14
THE LYCEUM COURSE

Seventeen ago patriotic
the idea that the people Of Alma would be greatly benefited by
annual yceum several numbers each of which
be put by artists of merit This designed
consist of several numbers to be at intervals throughout
the winter central location where who
desired might attend The price of this entertainment to be
nominal figured the basis the
of the and nothing The entertainments planned for
selected from wide field possible that people of
varying might find them something enjoy and derive
benefit from
The management enterprise necessity
tail few individuals great deal of responsibility and
labor all of which has been cheeu donated for the good of the
For years with the exception
lecture and musical treat has been placed before the people
of Alma So well has been supported that for all this time
has endured and will be offered this coming With
the exception of two years. entirely sef-supporng
and several times enough has been
the addition of extra number free of charge buyers of
tickets.
ronzed and considerable deficit resulted which up
from the surplus of the Chautauqua
enterprises go handihand Once previous to this became
for those who backed the from the standpoint
of labor, to back it financially we'll
The Lyceum well the Chautauqua, is
munity affair offered for the furtheng
interests and must be backed by the people of Alma If it
continue as a feature of Alma community life.
This the has been fortunate
of its Mr.. A. Miller and its seating
city and fine acoustic properties will add much the
and the best sort OF an opportunity to the numbers the
utmost The heaer centrally located and the numbers
this of exceptional merit The price tickets
reasonable there should response
of Alma citizens the ticket sellers may
only be sesuppong but that better
each because the people back of well the few
dvduas who giving freely of their time and effort
der to make it the success that it should be.
1t great pity the national sport should become
to the greed of those who should have been above such
corruption if their heart their of the
of the of baseball other well should
Play the Any other course robs game
uOgt valu N IT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
At the Movies

game in the world, girls heart, is
the. newest character portrayed by
George Walsh, in his latest William
Fox! production, Luck. and Pluck,
which opened ait the Palace theatre
yesterday.
Walsh is seen in an amazing series
of stunts, all of which tend to break
up "a gang Of enemy secret agents
who have been using the daughter, OF
an American Intelligence Officer as
theft dupe.
lie steals everything he can in
his efforts to aid the. girl. He does
nothing actually dishonorable,, how
ever In the end he rescues her from
almost certain death after the Ger.
mans have abducted her with view
of taking her to Germany on sub.
marine. For thrills, this picture is
about the best in which Walsh has
appeared, and in addition combines
patriotism with real live American
story.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
NOME MAY0RALTY
CONTEST IS BEFORE
U. S. DISTRICT COURT

NOME, April 26.-The Nome May
orally contest is before the United
States District Court here. AS can
vassed by the election officers
Charles Rice received 109 votes,
Fred Harrison 108 and w. M. Per-
son 107, The election of Rice de-
ponds upon the legality of vote
Of member of the United States
radio staff here who had re-enlisted
in Alaska, later being discharged,
married here and established home.
The election officers counted his
vote. The City ouncil, acting as a
canvassing board, refused to open
the ballots and recount them &C
ceptine the returns of the election
officers. The opponents of Rice took
the case into court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
MASSIVE BALL ROOM SET
IN NEW LOCKWOOD PLAY

One OF the largest anc most mas
sive ball rooms built and photo.
grophed for number of scenes in
THE Great Romance, the Metro
romantic drama in which Harold
Lockwood played the leading role,
and which will be at the Coliseum
for the last time tonight.
1t is supposed to represent the bali
room in palace of a mythical
kingdom 1t is one hundred feet in
length and fifty feet wide and ac-
commodities more than two hundred
dancers 1t is made to represent
fine Carrara marble and the walls arr
hung with gorgeous velvets and pro
cades Crystal chandeliers hang from
the ceiling.
At one end of the room a grand
double stairway leads to landing
twenty four feet above the floor.
the pillars and baIustrades of which
are carried out in the Imitation
of the beautifully veined marble
The set was designed by Lester.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
SH-SH-SH-, MYSTERY
is REPEATED AT PALACE
TONIGHT BY REQUEST

The lights were put out Every
body in the house is wondering what
is going to happen. All of sudden
there is thrown on the screen g
slide that makes the chills run ur
and down your, back weird music
is heard coming from the big organ
and then on with the big number
"Mystery," which is being shown al
the Palace tonight by special re
quest. of the many patrons who heard
it last night and were. SO delighted
that they want to hear it again
Organist Hayward gave the music
rendition last night and quite sur
passed any of his previous efforts
The special slides that go with the
big sensation are very good and the
lighting effects are the very latest
from the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26

naturally followed the leader, spread
into a V-shaped formation, scatter
ed in all directions and were corralled
in time to prevent them from plung-
ing into the blaze.
Bulldogging. with all the attendant
daring and thrills, is shown for the
En- Rough" a William Fox photo
play, coming to the Palace theatre
next Tuesday Tom Mix, the cowboy
star, actually bulldogs steer and
saves his sweetheart from being
trampled to death by stampeding
.Rero. ] ~. ~ NLl.L .L..l. NJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
BULLDOGGING COWBOYS
DARING SPORT

The greatest most daring and
thrilling sport of ranch life is bull
logging a steer. 1t is an exploit
which only few rangers will attempt
Many have lost their lives at it.
Few city people know what bull
logging is. AT a recent roundup or
the Two-Bar Triangle ranch. neal
Prescott, Arizona, an Eastern college
professor witnessed the antics of the
cowboys and gasped in astonishment
when he saw the bulldogging feature
The cowboy, on his horse, rode
through the herd to the front of the
maddened animals. jumped onto the
back of the steer that was leading
and catching him by the horns
fought and struggled until he threw
the Infatuated animal.
The rest of the herd, which had
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
REAL REEL COMEDIANS
AT THE COLISEUM

There are three real reeI comedians
in "Sleuths," the new Paramount
Mack Sonnet comedy which will be
shown at the Coliseum for the last
time tonight. They are Ben rurpin,
the man with the squint that made
his fortune, Charles Lynn, a popular
player andMarie Provost. a pretty
comedienne whose popularity is nm
bounded The two men are detec-
tives whose peculiar business meth
DDS get them into serious trouble.
while Marie Provost is the stenog-
rapher, who sets things right at the
end
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
SAN FRANC sco THEATRE ~.
ABANDoNs OLD CUSTOM

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26. -
Smoking at the Orpheum vaudeville
theatre here has been prohibited
and the custom of allowing pioneer
patrons of the theatre to reserve
the same seats by the year has been
abandoned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
Pacific Coast League

At Seattlc-Seattle 6, San Francisco
- 8.
At Portlard-Portland 2, Los Ange-
les /.
At Oakland-Oakland 3, Salt Lake
9; Salt Lake 8, Oakland Z.
At Los Angcles-Vernon IA, Sacra-
mcnto 3; Vernon S, Sacramento
l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
Pacific Coast League
WEAVER AND, ELLIOTT
LEAD IN BATTING, WITH
h BABE RUTH FAR BEHIND

E CHICAGO: % ILL.,, April 24s-Buck
Weaver of the Chicago White Sox
leads the batters of the American
League in games played to date, with
an average of 800 Babe Ruth,
homerun king, who was sold by the
Boston club to the New York Yam.
KEGS last fall for price said to be
$3.50. 900, is we'll down the list with
an average of only .23S.
"Rowdy" Elliott Of the Brooklyn
team tops the National League bat.
tiers with an average of .667.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26

+ UP-TO-DATE Millinery work done.
New hats made out of old ones. Save
money by seeing Mrs. Schwarzen
berg, Douglas. Phone 452. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
FRED AVER WINS
FAMOUS DOG RACE
AND BORDEN CUP

NOME, April 26.-Fred Aver won
the Solomon Derby dog race here
Saturday He has won the race
three times and becomes the per-
manent owner of the Borden Cup.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26

LISEUM-Harold Lockwood in
1.-THE Great Romance"
PALACE-George Walsh in "Luck
and Pluck"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
YESTERDAYS GAMES
n National League

At Chicago-Pittsburgh 4, Chicago
L. 4tl.
AT Brooklyn-New York s; Brook
ID Ign g.. tti,t He
At Cincinnati - Cincinnati Z, St.
e. Louis 5. .o.l.s:- lt'et :,E
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
WALLACE REID is
COMING TUESDAY

Wallace Reid comes to the Col
iseum Tuesday and Wednesday IN
his latest Paramount "Alfas, Mike
Moran" It's a speedily moving story
lightened up by flashes of Reds
humor, made vivid by Reds dramatic
ability.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26

! Ever try that cream cake at the
alaska Grilli It's. Great!..; sdy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
American League

At New York-PhiIade1phia 2, New
4 York I.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 4, Cleve--
Z land l.
At Washington - Washington q,
\ Boston 0.
At Detroit Chicago 2, Detroit l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
BASEBALL
SATURDAYS SCORES
National League

At MISUNDERSTANDING 6, Phila-
i delphia 4.
At Chicago-Cincinnati l., Chicago
4 o. "a
At Pittsburgh Louis 6, Pitts
4. burgh 0.
At Boston-New York 6, Boston a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COMING ATTRACTIONS
LlSEUM-Wallace Reid in "Alias
IS Mike Moran"
PALACE-Tom Mix in Treat EN-
Rough.''
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
American League

At Detroit Chicago Z, Detroit 1.
At Washington Z, Wash
ington g., .,..1
At st. Louis-Cleveland 10, St.
Louis l. ..r
At New York-New York 8, Phila-
delphia 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
Pacific Coast League

AT Seattle-San Francisco 3, Seat
tie l.
AT Portland-Los Angeles 5, Port
land l.
At Oakland-Salt Lake 4, Oakland
0.
At Sacramento Sacramento 3,
Vernon 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26

LUCK AND PLUCK FOR
LAST TIME TONIGHT '''
AT THE PALACE
A crook who is after the bgges
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
BoDIE DESERTS YANKEES

-. n 2. 70. - -. q
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11
STATE RESTS
 CASE IN THE
 WOBBLY TRIAL
Conflicting Testimony oi Three Witnesses Stricken;
 Goes to Jury Tomorrow

MONTESANO, Wash, March H. The state has rested its case in the trial of the Wobblies for the murders on Armistice Day at Centralia,s and it is, expected the case will go to the jury this afternoon.
 Mrs Grimm, wife of Warren O.. Grimm, one of the victims, of the shooting, and Mrs. Casgranda. both testified for the prosecution. The testimony of the latter was stricken from the record. as was that of two other witnesses, including Eugene Barnett, who were called for rebut- tai of testimony.
 Preston Mcdonald, a. witness for the state, said Barnett had told him that he had eaten lunch at the Rod-- erick Hotel and then gone to the Avalon. Barnett on the stand had stated that he had never mentioned the Avalon.
 Spectators are betting on the yer a'ct. on the iengtn of time the jury viii be out an. other features 2f tte rial. It iss be..ered the jury will r1Clr a verdict :,-, quickly or failing to that 1t will be long drawn out fight in the jury room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11

Jackson again revives the rumor of the closing of the Gastineau prop erty. Although the subject has not been.sa pleasant aosae for the Alaska press it can not be denied that war conditions has made the Gastineau company operations unprofitable and it is doubtful If conditions will change so as to allow the company to operate at a profit
 With much regret the Dispatch predicts the Gastineau property will close very shortly. During the time between the retirement of Manager Jackson and closing of the property Foreman Hodges, of the Thane mill, will be in charge of operations"
 MT. Jackson left for Seattle be- cause of the death of Mrs. Jack sons father, and, not having had a vacation for long time, he might be away from Juneau for month, It is his and Mrs. Jackson's inten- tion to return to Juneau within a month, and to remain here.
 Dr Sloane says he has no in- tention of leaving Juneau at all. His home is here and his work is here,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11
NO TRUTH IN SENSATIONAL REPORT
 IN SEATTLE ALASKA DISPATCH THAT
 PERSEVERANCE MINE TO CLOSE DOWN

There is absolutely no truth in the report printed in the last Se- attle Alaska Dispatch that the AL aska Gastineau Mining Company is likely to close either its mine at Perseverance or the mill at Thane, that General Manager George T. Jackson is quitting the company or has any intention of quitting, or of leaving Juneau, or that Dr. l.. O. Sloane has any idea of quitting Juneau or Alaska, according to the officials of the company in Juneau and Dr. Sloane.
 The following paragraphs from the Dispatch contain the substance of it's sensational story:
 Those close to the affairs of the Gastineau Mining Company announce that George T. Jackson, resident manager of the property, is to re- tire very shortly and that Dr l., o. Sloane, company surgeon, is leaving Juneau to reside in Los An geles, where he will take over the practice of his brother.
 "The retirement of George T.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11

and he expects to stay here. He says he does not know whether his brother is still practicing medicine or not.-.-a. s-.sg4es ... ssA
 Superintendent D. J ArgaH of the Perseverance, who was in Ju- neau today, says the Alaska Cas- tineau Mining Company has no in- tention of closing the Perseverance mine, and is planning it's work and prosecuting it on the basis of a permanent institution. One of its most recent acts was to make Ed. Leppien Assistant superintendent, and with Superintendent Argall he is assisting in the mining and de- velopment work.
 Mir. Jackson has had full charge of the campaign in this section to raise funds for the campaign of pub licity in behalf of aid for the gold mining industry, and he is very hopeful that Congress will pass the bill taxing gold used in manufac- turing and the arts. It is conceded that the passage of such law would make the Alaska Gastineau a great and profitable mine
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11
CALL HOOVER TO SUbSTANTIATE
 SIMS CHARGES
Admiral Sims Tells Commit tee Hoover Knew of Peri
 lous Condition of Allies

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Her- bert c. Hoover has been called to testify before the Senate committee which is investigating Americas na- val conduct during the war with Germany.
 Admiral Sims, author of the charges which inspired the inves- tigation, told the committee yes terday that Hoover had intimate knowledge of the European situa- tion at the time America entered the war, and he asked that Hoover be called to substantiate his statements regarding the gravity of the Allies position during the early days of 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11
OHIO COUPLE GET EXPERIENCE IN
 LOS ANGELES
Mother Paints When Momentos of Son Killed in France Are
 Stolen by Burglars

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March II. James Muldoon and wife, formerly of Akron, o are recent arrivals in Los Angeles and quit unpacking their furniture while they went to prayer meeting last night.
 When they returned they found that burglars had entered the house and stolen stocks, bonds, cash and jewelry to the value of twenty thou. sand dollars.
 Both bore the loss calmly until 1t was discovered that three British coins which had been sent to his mother as momentos by a son killed in France, had been stolen. then Mrs. Muldoon tainted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11
THREE WOMEN / ARE LOST FROM
 GAS BOATS
Mrs. George Woods and Daughter Perish on Rock Reached After Boat
 Founders
MISS EDWARDS BROWNS
Gas Boat Dove Developed En- zine Trouble and Was Being Driven on the
 Beach

CRAIG, Alaska, March 11.-Mrs. George Woods, her daughter Mary and Grace Edwards are dead as a result of the laundering of the gas bolt Dove at a point four miles South of Port Alexander, Baranoff Island. at one o'clock Monday morn- ing. a ,f9a@
 Mrs. Woods and her daughter perished from exposure on a pin nacle of rock which they had reached after jumping from the sinking launch. Grace Edwards fell over board from the launch Esther M. and was drowned.
 George Woods and family ,ac- companied by Jimmy Weir, all of Juneau were on their way to Kar. heen on the Dove and while off Baranoff Coast engine trouble forced them to anchor Sunday evening.
 Monday night Southeast storm drove the Dove towards the beach and Jimmy Weir left for Port AL exander for help and returned two
 
 M, owned by Jimmy Miller, of Ju- neau.
 The steering gear of the Esther M parted while trying to pull the Dove from the rocks and while the men were making repairs to the gear Grace Edwards was on top of the pilot house. She is believed to have lost her balance and fallen overheard as she was not missed for some time. Her body has not been recovered.
 The bodies of Mrs. Woods and her daughter vii be buried at Kla- wock She is the daughter of Frank Pettengill of Douglas All of the parties are Natives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11

SENATORS DEFER ACTION WHILE BOTH SIDES ATTEMPT TO ADJUST ! AND RE0RCANIzE THEIR FORCES;
 MAJORITY WISH TREATY SAVED

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Senate has deferred action on Ar ticle X of the League of Nations while the forces on both sides are trying to reorganize their forces. Yesterday several Republican Sena- tors jumped the traces, and it was indicated that the Republican lead CTS would agree to an amendment of the Article, and substitute for the Lodge reservations, designed to attract Republican support, was sub- mitted Democratic compromise ad- vocates urge the acceptance of the substitute offered by the mild reser- vationists among the Republicans. who claim they have 30 Republican votes for the plan. Senator Hitch cock is fighting hard to keep the Democrats in line against the pro- posed substitute with the purpose in view of securing a more favor able plan than the one prepared by those mild reservationist Repub- licans who are seeking to compro1 mise with the Republican leaders.
 It is rumored that the party align ments on both sides of the Senate have been badly schattered by the events of the last two days. and that the majority of the Senate realizes that the fate of the streaty depends upon the substitute to Article X.
 While large majority of the Senate desires to save the treaty and the League of Nations. there are four or five factions as to the best way to do that and to prevent the destruction of political lines en- tirely
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11
TIME IS FAST
 REDUCING NUMBER
 OF THE VETERANS

SEATTLE, March 11.-David w. Hall, of Columbus, O., commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Re- public, is a Seattle visitor. He pre- diets that the Senate will pass the Fuller bill, which provides increased pensions for Civil War Veterans
 MT. Hall says there are only two hundred and fifty-seven thousand Civil War Veterans alive now and they are dying at the rate of twenty five hundred per month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11
SENATE CAUSES
 INVESTIGATION t
 OF WHEAT POOLS

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Senate has ordered an investigation of the United States Grain Corpora tion, with headquarters at Spokane, Wash. The investigation follows the adoption of a resolution intro duced by Senator James A. Reed of Missouri.
 The investigation is the result Of the Spokane Grand Jury's report of wheat pools having been formed to manipulate the price. Max Houser, of Portland. Ore, who was named in the grand jury's report as member of the ring. wrote Senator Chamber lin asking the investigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11
SEATTLE CINCHES Y, PACIFIC COAST
 HOCKEY HONORS
Will Determine Friday Which Team Contests With Ottawa For
 World Championship

SEATTLE. Wash. March 1.-The Seattle hockey team last night cinched the championship of the Pacific Coast Hockey Association by defeat ing Victoria by score of five to one ending the season with Seattle one and one half games in the lead.
 Seattle will play Vancouver Friday for the post-series championship. the winner of which will meet the Ottawa team, champions of the Eastern Hook ey League. for the World champions ship in Montreal this month.