davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
SOrTH SIDE TEAM WINS.

The South Side-Eden basketball team
defeated the New Castle quintet, lsst
night, 36-32 The score:
soVTH sYrE-FDrN-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
BOWLING.

The following scores were roiied ,ise
night ON the alleys of Grsdy's bowling
and billiard parlors
pANCRoYT LEAGUE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
HANOVER DEFEATS BEACON.

The Hanover basketball team defeated
the Beacon College team, 1913, last
night in the High School gymnasium
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
WILLIAM RrssyLL ~ THE HfafTo.

n you cant brinF your vunt "a -
the ofrce, telephone @ 20 Wart ~
Taksr Z costs no more
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
WORTH STEEL LOSES

The p. B. & ". basketball team de-
feated the Worth Steel team last night,
PALS The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20

Goals from field. White, 3; l.. King, 2,
Leach 3; Proud, 3; Pusey. 3; Tingery,
5; King, 2; Chambers, | Goals from
fouls, Proud, 8 Iingedrg' 3 Referee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
ABERFoYLE
PENN DEL ACADEMY WINS.

Penn Del Academy defeated Co. F,
1915, in game last night The score:
PENN-DEL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
Totals

Referee c-McTaughlin TIMERS lark
and Speakman. Scorer Medkeif and
Grav Time Of halves minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
LA SALE.

IptaIS .
Referee, Ro.s, Cent tral Board. Scorer,
I.ippir colt. Timer, Monaghan. lime o'
halves, 20 minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
COMPANY c LOSES.

The Defiance basketball team defeated
The Company G five lest night, 59-iS.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
BURCLARIES
 UNEARTHED BY
 SHOOTING PAL

ANCHORAGE, June 16.-Through the arrest of Joe Karlin and Mike Kasoff the marshals office believe they have the perpetrators of a series of burglaries, three of which have been identified and one yet to be ascertained. Incidentally, the marshals claim to have captured a still operated by the men in an in- geniously constructed cellar in the southeastern portion of the city.
 And mingling in the capture is a tale of shooting in which Joe claims Mike took four shots at him, two of which grazed his leg and one his wrist.
 Among the burglaries identified are two where women in the south eastern portion of the city lost val uable toilet articles, bracelet and and ivory sets. These goods, say the marshal. having been found in the house occupied by the men ar rested In the alleged loot re- covered is also many articles stolen from the representative of the Wal ter N. Moore Dry Good Company, whose samples were raided several weeks ago in the Carroll building. There are other articles supposed to represent a fourth burglary, which have not been identified.
 According to the circumstances in the case it is alleged that Mike Kason financed the operations of the white mule plant and Karlin did the heavies about the place. It is claimed that there was disagreement over a split of the emoluments when Kasoff pulled an automatic pistol and peppered his partners raiment.
 Kasoff has been in trouble before according to the marshals office, and has been . resident of Anchorage two or three years. Kariin also has been. . resident tive. or three years.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
SEAMEN LOCKED OUT BY
 SHIP COMBINE
(By Associated Press)

DENVER, June 16.-The conven. tion of the American Federation of Labor at today's session adopted a resolution calling on the senate to adopt the LaFollette bill providing for federal investigation of a nation wide lockout" of seamen.
 The resolution declares that a combination of European and Amer ican ship owners has been busy thwarting the American people in their legitimate desire and purpose to shart in overseas commerce"
 The convention also adopted a resolution calling for a congressional investigation of southern cotton mills.
 The federation pledged it's assist anceSt to the launching of a campaign to organize labor in the industries of the northwest.
 William Short, president of the Washington Federation of Labor. de- clared in speech before the conven- tion:
 "The political situation in Wash 1ngton is corrupt. The state legis- lature is dominated by the lum- Der interests and the industrial situ- ation is demoralized. Every union Is threatened with wage reductions. We ask for living standards and that every union in the state be pro- tected."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16

WASHINGTON June 16. In re. sponse to a request from Rep, resentative Curry, chairman of the house committee on the territories, Henry c. Wallace, secretary of agri culture, has sent the following letter commenting on the bill which pro. poses to create an Alaskan develop. ment board:
 Hon. c F. Curry,
 Chairman, Committee on Territories House of Representatives
 Dear MT. Curry:
 I have your letter inviting my consideration of H. R. 5694, a meas. ure which provides for the creation of an Alaskan development board to take over the activities now carried on in Alaska by the department oi agriculture, the department of com merce, the federal water power com mission, and, to a large extent, the department of the interior.
 Apparently the enactment of this measure would evict from Alaska these department of the fedarel gov. ernment and set up there a form of administration wholly different from anything we have ever had before in any state or territory. AS Alas ka includes more than one-sixth of the total area of the United States with vast natural resources, this unique proposal challenges at. tention.
 The proposed Alaskan development board would have control over the national forests, water powers, bird reservations, agricultural experiment stations, fisheries, game and fur. bearing animals, and the unreserved public lands of the territory. It would have sweeping authority. While it is established in the department of the interior" it seems to be quite independent of that department and its executive head except that the secretary of the interior would have some measure of control as to the or. ganization work of the board and as to some of it's decisions. This latter control, however, is slight.
 For example, if the proposed board should refuse to grant or renew any application, entry, patent, lease, permit, license, or other privilege, the applicant is given the right to appeal to the secretary of the in- terior within sixty days; but if, on the other hand, the board should grant the application, that would end the matter. To illustrate, if some one should apply to the board to purchase all of the timber ia Alas.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
CENTRALlA COP 'MAKESCAPTlVE
 TRAIN OUTLAW
(By Associated Press)

CENTRALIA, June 16.-Roy Gard, ner, the fugitive bandit, was captured shortly before noon today and taken to the city jail by his captor, Patrol man Louis Sonny. Gardner admitted his identity after being placed be- hind the bars.
 While hundred special agents have been securing Cowlitz county south of here, Gardner, who arrived here on freight train Tuesday night. has been moving about the streets, and attending exhibitions uncon- cernedly. He registered at local hotel under an assumed name
 Patrolman Sonny will receive $5,- 900 in rewards offered for the cap- ture of the bandit.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
'TRAWLERS WILL 0PERATEFR0M
 SEWARD WEST
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, June 16-The Western Company has an nounced the purchase of the Ameri- can steam trawler Ripple, now oper- ating on the Atlantic coast, for use in the development of their oil claims in the Cold bay district of operate between Seward and Dutch Harbor but it's principal service will be the carrying of drilling machin- cry and supplies from Seward to Cold bay. The vessel is expected to leave New York this week, going to Alas ka via the Panama canal
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16

ka at ten cents a thousand feet and If the board should reject this appli' cation, then the applicant would have the right to appeal to thesecretary of the interior. But if, instead of re. jecting the application, the board should grant it, then it would seem that no appeal could be considered even though it might be made by all of the public spirited citizens of the territory. This is an extreme illus. tration, but it reveals the sweeping authority which it is proposed to grant to this board.
 Even the president could not dis. turb the board except for neglect of duty or malfeasance in office, and congress itself would have over it only such control as it might exercise by withholding appropriations or by repeating the law.
 In effect, this measure proposes to set up branch federal govern. ment having jurisdiction over certain properties and functions in the ter. ritory of Alaska, making it practical ly independent of the federal au thority at Washington. Although 1t would consist chiefly of members appointed by the president, the ma. jority would not be subject to his control even in matters of national policy or Gas in their administration of the migratory bird act) in mat ters which concern treaty rights and involve questions of foreign policy. The degree of it's indepeud- ence of the president is indicated by the rather extraordinary proviso that the board shall submit an an. nual message to congress "recom- mending such legislation as 1t may deem advisable"
 The department of agriculture has for very many years carried on cer. tain activities in Alaska. The wealth CT bureau has nine stations there. The biological survey has four sta tions for the purpose of looking after the reindeer and land fur-breeding animals. The forest service has charge of the national forests. The bureau of roads has charge of for est road construction under the fed eral aid act. The states relations service has five agricultural ex- pertinent stations at different points in the territory. The bureau of mar kets, while maintaining no represen- tatives there, gather certain statis- tics. Under this measure all of these activities would be discon- tinued.
 .. II ,.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
PREMIER SAID T0BE AGAINST
 JAPAN TREATY
(By Associated Press)

VICTORIA, June 16.-It is learned that Premier Meighan of Canada now in London, is opposed to a re- newal of the Anglo-Japanese treaty According to a London cable, he is quoted as saying: "The renewal of the treaty would be regarded as a challenge to the United States, since the Harding administration has taken steps in the direction of disarmament and the formation of special al- liances'
 Premier Hughes of Australia is said to favor the treaty.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
Secretary Wallace Says
 Aluska Entitled to Same
 Help Extended to States

"The people of Alaska entitled
  territories remoeness they entitled to have the ground federal
  with the act promptly creating  agencies territory prominent residents of Alaska pished ing national and territorial SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE HENRY c. WALLACE
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
TRAIN WRECK BRINGS DEATH
 FIVE PERSONS
(By Associated Press)

OMAHA, June 16.-Five persons are known to have been killed and twenty-seven injured, some serious ly, when a Chicago & Northwestern train bound from Lander, Wyo., to Omaha, was wrecked by the collapse of bridge over a creek near Whit ney, Neb.
 Railroad officials say a cloudburst or heavy upstream pressure of the creek caused the bridge to collapse.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
AIRMEN NARROWLY ESCAPE WITH LIVES
 WHEN PLANE FALLS
(By Associated Press)

TACOMA, June 16-Cadet Pilot Raymon Wilkerson narrowly escaped death yesterday when their aero- plane dived to the bottom of Ameri- can lake. They extricated themselves 15 feet below the surface of the water and stayed afloat until picked up by . launch. ,.>r.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
UNITED STATES
 T0STAY OUT OF
 CENEVAC0NFAB
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 16. - It is learned authoritatively that the Unit ed States does not contemplate par ticipating in the deliberations of the council of the League of Nations which convenes at Geneva tomorrow to discuss the question of mandates.
 American participation is consid- cred unnecessary since the United States and Japan have undertaken |; settlement of the Yap controversy through direct negotiations.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
NO STAMPEDE AT VANCOUVER
 TO GET BOOZE
(By Associated Press)

VANCOUVER, B. C., June 16- There was no stampede to the gov ernment liquor dispensaries on the first day of the operation of the new liquor law, but business was brisk. Scotch whisky sold at $4 a quart and beer at $20 barrel
 Private dealers were underselling the government, defying the penalties of the new law.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
] WILL BATTLE
 WHOLE FLEET
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, June 16-Defense maneuvers against a simulated at- tack by twelve submarines started today off Los Angeles harbor when fifty destroyers, two cruisers, four San Pedro for two days practical maneuvers. The submarines start ed this morning and seaplanes im- mediately put out to locate the enemy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
DEDICATE HOSPITAL
 TO CRIPPLED CHILDREN
(By Associated Press)

DIES MONIES, June 16.-The im- perial council of the Shrine decided at secret session today to estab- fish hospital at St. Louis dedicated to the crippled children of North America. The site has already been at a. cost of, $160! 900.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
NEW GOVERNOR
 WILL WORK FOR DEVELOPMENT
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 16. -- After being sworn in yesterday, Governor Scott c. Bone of Alaska, issued 8 statement, declaring his stand for constructive territorial policy that will develop the resources and in- crease the population of the terri tory through increased industries.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
C0FEREES ON NAVAL i
 BILL CANNOT AGREE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Confer- ences between the senate and house committees on the naval appropria- tion bill ended in a deadlock today, and the bill was taken back to the house for action. -.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
MAKE SURVEYS TWO OIL FIELDS
 IN TERRITORY
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, June s16.-A survey of two of the Alaska oil fields will be made this summer, according to an announcement smade here. s. R. 'Capps will head 8 party bound for the Cold bay and Cook inlet districts which will sail on the Admiral Wat. s0d. ~
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
BUS CRASHES
 INTO WALL;0NE
 SOLDIER KILLED
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, June 16.-Thirteen sol diers were seriously injured this morning when a motor bus carrying nineteen men collided with a stone wall at the entrance to Camp Lewis.
 Private Arthur Havaux, one of the injured men, died later in the hos pital at the post
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
QUIT STRIKE
 AND PAPERS RESUME
(By Associated Press)

BOSTON, June 16.-The newspa- per compositors who struck Mon. day voted to return to work yester- day. No change was made in the wage scale or conditions of work
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
 MEET DEATH IN FIRE
(By Associated Press)

CALGARY, June 16-Mrs. J. J.. Rutledge and her four children were burned to death last night when fire destroyed their home near Innis- fall.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
PORTLAND FIREMAN
 DIES FIGHTING FIRE
(By Associated Press)

NDJ HooOCIdteU ITeSSJ
 PORTLAND, June 16.-Earl Gun ster, a fireman, was overcome by smoke and killed in a fire last night at the Mays apartments. The build ing was partially destroyed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
TURKEY ISSUES
 ULTIMATUM TO . GREAT BRITAIN
(By Associated Press)

.. (By Associated Press) ;, CONSTANTINOPLE, June 16.-The Turkish Nationalists have issued a warning that any attempt to take Constantinople will mean war with Great Britain,
 A British brigade has been sent from Malta to relieve the Greeks at Mismid.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
IS STILL SOME HOURS ,
 AHEAD OF PURSUERS
(By Associated Press)

CASTLE ROCK, Wash, June 16- Roy Gardner, the tain bandit, is still believed to be a few hours ahead of the posses searching for him.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
OIL PRICES REDUCED
 BY STANDARD PEOPLE
(By Associated Press)

SHREVEPORT, La, June 16.-The Standard Oil Company has announced reduction of 25 cents a barrel on all grades of crude oil except Caddo heavy and Arkansas.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
SIX HUNDRED
 YEARS TOLL IN IRISH TURMOIL
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON, June 16.-Sir Hamar Greenwood announced in the house of commons today that the "mur- ders" by rebels in Ireland since tho first of July, 1920, total 568. He added that one royal Irish constab- ulary man and one police auxiliary were connected with the murders, 1t was afterwards found out.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
ADMIRAL COMING HOME
 TO FACE ACCUSERS

(By Associated Press)
 SOUTHAMPTON, June Is. Ad- miral Sims sailed yesterday for New York ~ ''-" '
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
CONGRESSMAN MASON
 DIED SUDDENLY TODAY

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Repre- sentative w. E. Mason of Illinois, died suddenly this morning of heart trouble.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
HEAD OF AMERICAN
 BAR ASSOCIATION DEAD

BALTIMORE, June 16-Judge w. A. Blount, president of the American . Bar Association, died here yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16

(can1haoe&s&sPassTwo3
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13

deal better 10 be able TO feel that both
your wife and children viii bo taken
oaie IT until fully equipped by training
to face the wnrldP
la Mons"h"art child nature II stud.
led Instead of stuntod." pointed out
Mr. Zimmerman. Every child IN given
an opportunity ~ earn money. They
are encouraged 10 save a considerable
p"rti"n of that MONEY. but They are not
under iron discipline. they are permit
ted 10 spend a portion ~ what they
earn m the pretty things that the heart
81 a child desires and must have 10 be
happy. MOOschenrt has It's own depart.
ment store. confectionery store and
barhcrshop The authorities az Moose
heart work upon the theory that n you
compel a child 10 sve every cent II
earns until certain age shall have
been reached. and AT that axe suddenly
remove all restraint and give that child
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13

INK more than million dollars year
Tor the maintenance ~ Moosehcart."
said MIR. Zimmerman. "'rhero are over
five hundred thousand members " tho
order. and each one gives Two dollars
n year for this great bonoyolcnce. Can
YOU mention frntornal organization
which IL doing a greater work?
ANY father is naturally interested
IN providing Tor the welfare ~ his wife
aud children II anything should happen
To hm. Every member OF tho Moose
knows that II he should III, tonight,
not only would he BE- given honorable
burial by his organization. but II his
wfu and children were loft without suf
flciont means a. care properly for them.
al would d. taken care NJ NJ MoOsc.
heart The vii" would be- sent there. II
she 20 desired and would be- given
such duties AZ she might h. fitted Tor.
and paid Tor performing them; the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13

aims Of the Loyal order OF Moose aud
explain the films Of the great voca.
tional education institute. Moose.
heart" IN n leading member NJ the local
lodge of that organization. and In also
a prominent Mason. MIR. Zimmerman,
In speaking of his topic yesicray. said.
Every child II entitled to nt lrast a
high school education aud trade. and
every child sent to Mnoscheart go's
even more than that. II gels the care
and attention which springs only from
genuine love Of children, II gets a
great deal OF actual work while learn.
ing it's trade. aud II paid the regular
scale for It's work. Tn" money earned
by each inmate ~ the institution II
banked and credited tu the boy CO.. girl
who earns II. ana 20 whom 1t Il given
when the time comes for discharge
from the school
"M,mbcrs OF the Moose are conttibut.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13

Emil y. Myers, In charge. Al the end
OF the religious service. which will 10
about four o'clock. the showing Of tho
Mooseheart film and lecture by w. r.
Zimmerman viii begin Immediately. All
who come rimarily for the Methodist
service are Invited 20 remain for the
Moosehelrt film. and those who CONS
for the laser are urged 10 come early
and get III, benefit Of the religious
service, which will begin at three
o'clock The double attraction In ex.
pected TO pack the theatre. and 10 II
VIII be advisable for all TO come 10
early ms possible In order 10 get good
seP;s.
Tho Maochcart film viii show both
the members Of the order and the gen.
eral public Just what In being done by
that great order for the dependent
children OF deceased members. w. y.
Zimmerman, who will lecture upon the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13

children would be- given q regular high
school education and also taught n
trade There are twoniy.oiFhi trades
taught ut Monsohoart. ana thus each
child has wide range of selection and
can take up something fer which there
he natural appetite
Life Insurance IL a flne thing de-
clarrd Mr. Zimmerman. hut In certain
circumstance membership IN the
Moosr " better Than the holding ~ a
NE insurance policy \ two on three
thousand dollar policy may be- put into
q very modest home and afford pro.
lection to the loved ones from the
weather. but II viii not put things To
eat In the cupboard neither will u cdu.
cate the children loft behind ~ all too
often the little home Is sold by the
struggling mother. and after two or
three years the proceeds are gone and
there N nothing left IN't II n great
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13

a large sum u money. the result will
more often than not he that the child
will 40 to the other extreme and squan.
der everything In wild orgy. In this,
as In all other things. the authorities
nj Moosoh"nri try 10 use common sense
and so shape the character Of every
child that II win become strong ana
self.reliant. and not feel the need Of
artificial support or restraint"
Mr.. Zimmerman urges every person
In Amarillo who can possibly do 40 10
attend the showing ~ the Mooaeheart
film. In order that true conception
~ the great institution. and of the aims
NJ the organization may he gained. He
states that II will be absolutely free.
and that the more who come 70 zee II
the better satisfied the Moose win hs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
M00SEHEART FILM
At DEAND| TODAY
W. .. ZIMMERMAN WILL LECTURE
on PICTURE AFTER THE
RELIGIOUS SERVICE.

'Mooseheart" will be shown this aft
ernoon at the Deandi Theatre. The reg.
ular Sunday afternoon religious service
and sing'song VIII begin at three
o'clock. with DIR. II. =. brooks. OF the
Methodist Church. assisted by Professor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13

White decorated china for sale. 7o7
Harrison Street