davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24
Next Sundays Games
Lahaina VS. Wacs at lahaina
Puunene VS. Paia at Waikiki
!, !, !. :. :; !. y :. :. :, {, I; ). .

Pitchers had a hard time of it last
Sunday and batters fattened up their
averages. The games staged develop
ed into smuggling matches a total of
So runs and AZ hits being rolled up
during the course of a long afternoon.
The triple tie was broken and the
Wacs and Puunene are this week
meaning the procession, shoulder 10
shoulder.
10 report games such as those
played last Sunday in detail, inning
by inning, or ven to tell how the runs
uv.e put across would require more
space than is afforded by the sports
page OF Maui News even to the eX-
clusion of other sports. The box
scores and score by innings tells the
story in the smallest amount of space.
Where the hitting was so hard any
thing like clean fielding was not to
be expected and IA errors by Lahaina
contributed largely to the teams de-
feat. Haake Of Puunene and Tsuda
of Lahaina led in the stick work with
four hits each.
1t was four o'clock when the second
game was started with Paia getting
off like a winner and holding the lead
to the fifth when the Wacs piled up
five run and were never thereafter
headed. The sensational feature of
the game was the base running of
Curtis who stole second, third and
home. Wells Cummings and Tim
Cockett led in stick work.
The box scores and scores by inn
ings follow:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24
Two SwatfeStS on
Wailuku Grounds
Wacs and Puunenes take their
Games From Paia and La
haina; Scores Make a Noise
Like Cricket Games.
It 3: :. :. :. :. 3. 8. :: ;. :. :, :, .. u :, ,
OF U

Last Sundays Games
Puunene "a, lahaina is.
Wacs IL, Paia s.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24

Summary-1ome runs: Bill Bal,
Masaichi; two-base hits; Enos, Kalu-
akin, Espinda; Sacrifice hits: Joe
Silva, Shin, 2; IIaake, Bill Bal, Ma
kamura, 2; Enos, Rodrigues; stolen
bases: Silva, 4; Haake, 2; Nakamura,
Enos, Masaichi; hit by pitched ball:
Devauchelle, by Haake; double plays:
Masaichi to Bal to Enos; Nakamura
to Enos to Bal; bases IN balls: off,
Dunn, 4; Devauchelle, 2; off Tadashi,
4; Haake, 2; struck out: by, Dunn 5;
Devauchelle 1; Haake, 2. Umpires,
Leandro and Bento; time of game:
2 hr. "a min. Scorer, Joe Xavier.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24

Charlie Paddock, trying out at Pa
sadena for the A. A. U. national cham,
pionships meet, broke five track re.
cords, the 80, 40, $50, $50 and 220-
yard marks. The new times were re-
spectively s As, 10 is, IL rs, IA Is,
and 10 seconds.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24
Fat Batting Averages
Piled Up By Sluggers

Leaders in the hitting department
on aui who have performed in the
last six games, and their work, can
be seen in the following table of I'm
official figures compiled from the
scores as published in Maui News:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24
SPORTS BREVITIES

Stranger Lewis has secured a re-
turn match with Zbyszko.
Paris has been selected for the next
Olympic meet.
Oahu's polo team was defeated by
an army quartet in a closely contest
ed game at Kapiolani Park last Sat
urday by a score of Z to 5.
doc" Hess, matchmaker and box
ing instructor at Pearl Harbor, leaves
on the transport Buford to take an
advanced course in aviation mechan-
les at the Great Lakes naval training
station. His many friends hope that
he will be able to fulfill his wish and
return here at the expiration of the
course, in some Is months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
NEW WATERWAY
 SYSTEM BEING
 INSPECTED NOW
Representatives of Sixteen States Are Comprising
 Big Council.

NIAGARA FALLS, N! Y, July 20. - Representative of sixteen states comprising the council of states of the Great Lakes-St. Lawr- ence Tidewater Association, are making an official inspection of the upper St. Lawrence River.
 Charles P. Craig, executive direc- tor of the association announces that an inspection of harbor and dock facilities at various ports along the route is contemplated, the party as guests of the Canadian government planning to study var ious phases of the deeper waterway project from the head of Lake On tario to Quebec.
 AS members of the council, gover- nors and members of Congress from several states, as well as cabinet members and engineers and econo- mists are expected to make the tour. Among !, the states comprising the council are Illinois, Minnesota, Ohio. Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa. Colorado, Wyoming. North and South Dakota, Idaho, Missouri and Montana.
 At Thorold. Ont, a wreath will be laid upon the graves of several soldiers killed in the war of 1S12. Remains of these soldiers were un- earthed by workmen excavating for the new Welland Canal and were reinterred by Canadian authorities.
 The engineers recently completed their study of the problems involved in deepening the upper St. Lawrence $nd their report has been forwarded to Washington and Ottawa. It is ex- pected to be made public soon by the International Joint Commission which recently heard testimony throughout the west and northwest upon the advantages or disadvan- ltages of the project. 2.
 While the engineers report has not been made public, unofficial es- inmates have placed the cost deep ening the St. Lawrence a distance of 120 miles above Montreal at $25O. 100000. It is declared the necessary Improvements will develop b750,000 horsepower.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
FERRY TO CUT OUT
 ] FOUR THANE TRIPS

Ferry service between Juneau and Thane will be reduced one-half un- der the new schedule of the Juneau Ferry & Navigation Company, which goes into effect tomorrow. Only four trips daily will be made in the future. The boat will leave Juneau at 7:10 and 9:30 a. m. and 3:10 and 440 p. m., leaving Thane at 8:10 and 10:05 a. m. and 4:05 and 5:15 D. m.
 The only other change in the new schedule will be the special Juneau Douglas trip of the boat leaving Ju neau at 2 D. m. Saturdays. This trip will be made daily hereafter
 Manager w. s. Pullen of the ferry company stated today that the cur tailment of the Thane service was an absolutely necessary step. as tho closing of the Thane mining and milling operations has reduced the ferry business to practically nothing He declared that the receipts from the Thane passenger traffic the past few months have not been sufficient to pay for the lubricating oil con sumed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
MANY VISITORS ARE AT TENAKEE
 ON VACATIONS
Juneau People to Spend Sev, efal Weeks Visiting In
 Hot Springs Town.
Special Correspondence.)

TENAkEE, July 16.-AmohS the arrivals in the city on the Earl M. last Thursday were Mrs, Fred Jonas. Miss Genevieve Jonas and Archie Jonas, Mrs M s. Sutton and Mrs il. T. Tripp and Miss Eva Tripp. All will remain here several weeks. Mrs Killion and four children, Of Juneau, are arrivals here who will remain for month for their health
 Albert Garn of Douglas made the trip on the Earl NJ. this week as first mate of the vessel.
 U. s. Deputy Marshal John J. Egan left for Juneau last week to witness the arrival of Governor Scott c. Bone. He returned Friday and is now at the Standard Packing Com pany plant in Tenakee Inlet.
 Mrs. Joe Manley gave a reception on Friday afternoon to the Mesdames Fred Jonas, M S. Sutton and H. T. Tripp and the Misses Eva Tripp and Genevieve Jonas, visitors from Ju- neau. The afternoon was spent pleas antly in playing cards and with inuSlC. Iup M1SS6o lIlp anu Jouuo favored with several selections on stringed instruments. The Tenakea Needle and First Aid Club assisted Mrs. Manley in serving very dainty lunch. Those present were Mesdames M. s. Sutton, H. T. Tripp, Fred Joe ManTey, the Misses Genevieve Jonas, Eva Tripp, Aila Orava. Alice Orava, Katherine Nelson, Gertrude Nelson, Edith Murphy and Baby Buranen
 MT. and Mrs. Ed. Snyder were visi tors at the Paddock ranch one after noon this week
 A number of fishing boats from the cannery at Hidden Inlet were i fishing in Tenakee Inlet this week and all of the boats report good catches of salmon The St. Nicholas cannery tender for the company picked up the fish from the seine boats.
 The Petroleum No. 2, Standard Oil delivery boat, was in port this week with shipment of oil for the Snyder wharf
 Mrs. William Hautula, accompan. 1 jed by her children, Jennie. Vera, Harvey and William, have left for Douglas after having visited with Mrs. Seth Orava for a month Mrs. John Murphy. with her two children. Edith and Ray, accompan. jed MT. Murphy on his weekly visit to Crab Bay, across the Inlet. Good catches of crabs are being brought in each week by MT. Murphy. c. G. Hanson left Monday morn ing for Sitka on his gasboat and will fish near there for the rest of the season.
 Mrs. John Feusi and her two daughters, ,s. Mamie and Eliza beth, of Douglas, visited the Standard Pack. ing Company plant last week on their way outside.
 Mrs. William Grossman arrived here Friday night for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Snyder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
MUSEUM HEAD SAYS ESKIMO
 EXHIBIT FINE
F. 5. Hall, Director of State Museum at University
 Visits Here.

"The best Eskimo collection I have ever seen," is the way F. S. Hall, director of the State Museum at the
 University of Washington, speaks of the collection of Eskimo antiquities at the Territorial Museum in this city.
 MT. Hall, whoAhas for the past F years been with the Museum at the University, has had many years in
 museum work and knows intimately 100 museums of North America. Speaking further in the matter, Mir. Hall said "It is absolutely righs that Alaska should have museum and Juneau, the capital city, is the logical place for it. All efforts Of every part of the Territory should be exerted towards making the Ter. ritorial Museum a success and ali other cities should cooperate with those in charge in an effort in gath ering exhibits that will preserve the historical life of Alaska"
 MT. Hall said that the idea of gathering together lot of curios and labelling them museum is no
 longer the idea in making museums. Besides the implements and ancient articles of warfare and of everyday life, special attention should be paid MT. Hall said, in preserving speci-
 mems of the wild life so that the
 exhibit will be an educational one. ;c to in, h ing a man like MT Kashevaroff as
 curator of it's museum" MT. Hall said "He Seems to be fully up to date and takes great interest in
 the work. Without someone taking
 an interest in an institution Of the kind it is doomed"
 Speaking of his trip to the North, MT. Hall said that he same on a i pleasure trip, but had gathered up some few articles for the museum of which he has charge. He said that there are many articles yet in Alaska for which museums in the l United States are willing to pay large sums of money and after which | they have men in the field attemp; | ing to get. To get a representative collection of work Of Alaskan na 1 lives the Alaska Museum will have ] to enter into competition with theso i larger and weafthier institutions. The museum over which he has
 control, MT. Hall says. has the great
 est collection of articles picturina | native life from the Columbia River
 north of any in existence. He said
 that he is anxious that articles now decaying, picturing the old-time life of the natives, should be preserved ] and that they should be in the l museums of the West.
 MT. Hall, who came to Juneau last | week on the Biological Survey boat Regal, is to leave on the Northwest ern today, but says that he will re l turn to the North some day for big game hunt and that he is thoroughly in love with the country
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20

Doshisha University of Kyoto and some school in the United States.
 A group of Americans have asso- ciated themselves with several Jap anese to secure an endowment fund of $100,000 for this purpose.
 Doshisha was founded by the help Mission through the efforts of Joseph Niijima, Japanese who in 1864 fled from his country, taking his life in his hands, for at that tima to be caught leaving the shores of Japan meant decapitation. When he returned he was prepared to tell his people something of American Christian civilization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
ON JUNEAU'S ae
 WATERFRONT

The steamer Princess Alice arrived from the South at 9 o'clock last night. All accommodations on the vessel were sold out and many peo- pie who wished to come North and were refused first class accommoda- tions. came as steerage passengers and say that they thoroughly enjoyed themselves Most of the passengers were round-trippers who will be with the vessel when she sails from this port for Vancouver Friday morning at o'clock.
 Passengers for Juneau were: Fl E. Brown, E. H. Dodge, MT and Mrs. j. B. Oswell, Dave Housel, A. Zen. ger, s. s. Aasen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
FISH BUYERS SHIPPING
 FISH ON NORTHWESTER

Fish shipments will be sent South Company and the National Independ ent Fisheries Company on the steam CT Northwestern, due this evening.
 Both companies have purchased halibut within the past few days, The National will ship 10000 pounds. being the catch of the Emma and the T 490, and the Cold Storage Com pany has several thousand pounds that was purchased from the Alpha
 Fresh king and sockeye salmon in ice will -also be shipped out by both the fishing companies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
Police Magistrate Fines
 Himself; Violated Laws

JAMESTOWN, N. D., July 20.-- Court here show that J. A. Murphy the Magistrate, fined himself $1 on a charge he lodged against himseli for driving his automobile on the wrong side of the street to avoid an accident
 Murphy was arrested by ptroi man who thought the Magistrate was trying him out" He paid the fine
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
NOTICE TO TAx PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Equalization will hold a final session on Wednesday evening July 20th, 1921, from 7:30 to 9:3O P. M. Persons desiring to protest assessments as made by the Assessor should present the same at this meeting. as no more protests will be heard after this date.
 A. B. COLE, adv. City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
CAMPERS RETURN.

Mrs. Charles Sey and party who have been spending the past few days camping out at Fish Creek, re- included Mrs. John Henson, Mrs. A. Kiloh, and Misses Alberta Gallwas, Marie Henson, Elizabeth Sey, Mona Carlson, Amy Wilson and James SeY
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
NEW STARS.

Initiation of new members was held at the meeting of the Douglas Eastern Stars last evening. Those initiated were Mrs. William Spain, MT. : and Mrs Albert Goetz and James Edmiston.
 A banquet was served following the ceremonies and the evening was finished with an informal dance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
IDEAS OF JAPANESE
 MAY BE SPREAD IN 4.
 THE UNITED STATES

KYOTO, Japan, July 20.-So that exact information concerning the United States may be spread in Japan and professors of Japan may carry Japanese ideas to American universities movement is now under way by which exchange of professors may be made between
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
TROUT FISHERMEN.

Robert Coughlin and Donald Mill nes have lately entered the fish
 business for themselves, and have al ready brought in one load of trout for shipment south. The young men are associated with H. Sonsthagen who has charge of the business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
ELKs TO TALK PICNIC

At tonight's meeting of Juneau Lodge No. APO, B. P. o. Elks, plans will be discussed for the holding of picnic for Elks and their families Members are urged to attend the meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
c. E. SOCIAL FRIDAY.

The Christian Endeayor Society will hold social at the Congrega- tional Church next Friday evening. An interesting program is being ar ranged The committee having the affair in charge announce that ev- erybody will be welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
Tides Tomorrow
ON PROSPECTING TRIP.

Sidney D. Charles, Jack White and Fred Lesard left on the latter's boat, Clara J., this morning for Chichagof Island, where they will do some Charles will also per form assessment work on two claims that he staked last year near the Cam properties on Lisianski Strait,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20

Steam baths ana massage given for ladies only. Mrs. Swar.zenberg, Phone 452, Douglas. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING.

The Douglas Island Women s Club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Livie at Tread we'll
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge 2-A will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock. All members are requested. to be present Visiting brthren welcome. Warren H. Wilson, Noble Grand; Frank O'Brien, Secretary. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
YESTERDAY
Highest 8 pm

NOTE: Observations Paul Kodiak at m. 135h (Juneau ume)j and at Seattle Portland Francisco at and 135th meridian
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20

s Augustine candies-fresh assort- ment in at Guys Drug Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20

e'1 Old papers for sale at ths Empire
 office, 2E cents :. bundle
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5
 Weather Bureau

eeca Tar Juneau and vicinity for 24 Hours beginning to-day tonight probably
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
LOCA DATA

east winds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20

adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-26
UNsCRAMBLIEG THE TAX TANGLE

80 subject before congress is having more inteD-
siye study than The question Of taxation Efou the
tariff takes second place Most citizens Dc The United
states realize that they must bear their share % the
burden for period OF bot they arc proper
h Insisting upon more equitable distribution of the
load The excess profits have discouraged initiative
and there is no doubt mat these VIII be eliminated and
some tax substituted which win mot be nurdtuaJme
j it4 operation.
The plan Of imposing sales TAX seems @ be meet
ing with wide favor throughout the country This
t.z 1T is intended. win the suee-uor5 "orr,
lud tucertainty o The present ftN system y IS also
held that Fl viii produce about o0oo ono annuaI
lx The National Council of Travelling Statesmen. rep-
reseutiDg aoo.a0o travelling men has coUe ON ln a
strong endorsement the sales ri rs
impucit< These stiesmen represent practtc"lh -
cry ndustre in America with specla interest TO
further beyond The Improvement of general business
conditions
There is no room for doubtine that the people will
not satisfied until the present complicated system
Of taxation Is remedied Those who favor the sales
AJAX as against impossible profits
that the simpicity proposed that reduces
the burden upon rich and poor alike and results IN
saving hundreds Of millions Of dollars annually
The plan is to levy one per cent on all sales
OF services or commodities This eNempts an small
farmers and practically every laborine those
east able ID pay any Of tax At the time &c
vim prevent the present handicap business caused
IS the withdrawal OF large fortunes from ulus, anal
their Investment tax-eXemp securities Fvers bus
mess man VIII know each month exact4 what IS due
thc governments and the amount win ho Sc small that
viii either be absorbed in his overhead Is passed
along to the consumer in moderate increase in the
price the public pays A sales tax witt 5oaidate our
enormous war debts. and the American people VIII
forget their present tax worries ana sc anfo ere
their entire attention to business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-26
THE PUBLIC VIEW

Much that Judge Gar, SAYS in lis attacks on
labor union leaders Is true The, have ridden hard
ana fast the past few years. and iii rough
shod the interests OF the public Ten years ago
what Judge Cary today would have received
coldly The change in public opinion has been grad
ua during that time and Cary receives respectful
hearing from many who short time would
have dubbed him 'reactionary Of the type
That is because people in general have suffered recent
~ from unbridled greed Of the radical OF the
labor agttators The pubc's has been vtciousl5
gored and it Is convinced thar radical labor agators
are responsible
So much for the attention given 70 Judge Garya
recent utterances BUT Judge Gary must not feel
that pubcs dissatisfaction with labor tendencies
al unqualified approval of the od-time ~pubiic-be
damned" policy Of the Goulds the Vaaderbnts aud
other capitalists Of the old school who regard
less Of the interests Of the people Il ther time
the leaders Of public welfare toda1 TAet grab
hing then as greedily the purses Tire people
the agttators e today and there Is suspicion
the part OF many that TO give them again the I'M
limited power they possessed generation ago would
mean return of the deqlorabIe conditions that then
prevailed
Just the public is resenrfuf 81 labor dicta-
ton = Of CAPT astic control hen. in the DAYS
Roosevelt Congress wrote the ant legislation
adopted 81 restrictive fl their character
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-26

sdHor TINES .--WGl SOU kindly an
qrG' &c 60 the voters of Hammond that
! shall b. candidate FOR Nayor on ne
i}e1nocreut ticket subject 20 The pri-
maries to be held. May e. 1927
ED SIMON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-26

Editor TIsEEs Kindly announce to
candidate Cor the domination fo~ Ere Of
zee Of cry judge on the Republican
ticket subject 20 the primaries MAJ
1rd. 1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-26
CHARLES r. FRIEDRICH

Editor TIMES win you hirdfv an
nource ~ tho voters of Hammond that
7 shall he a candidate FOR Ms~or on re
Desperate ticket. subject 10 The pr
lnar.es u oe held MAY 8 1924
J IT MCGUIRE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-26
Hammond
FOR HaTnn

EDITOR TIMES You may announce o,
t,Ae voters OF Hammond het srn can
o.oaie Tor re-nomiuRtcn for the ofrica
ot Na}or. on ne Republican ficket. sub
Jcct 10 the wishes of the .ofs~e =. ~
primaries ia May
DANIEL. RPoyrN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-26

bdttor rlMEs:-p Please announce To the
goters q The Fourth Ward. East Chs
Office Of alderman On the Cttizens' tick
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-26

Editor T3aues Please announce to the
voters 90 the Fourth Ward Hammond.
that vI1 be "a csndfdatf for the oS'cs
of Alderman or che repuh AN tf-het,
subject 10 ths primaries on Ma 8rd
GEO. " SLACK
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-26

T-d5t7~ TIMES -Tt ease announce 10 tfs
voters of Hammond that 7 am carEi-
anta FOR the republican nomination for
ouncilman-at-laTEe. subject 70 the
wishes of the voters AZ the primaries.
ERHARD HOINBERG.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-26

Editor TrwEs-P Please announce 20 th0
voters az tho Fourth Ward Ham 71ord
hat T viii te candidate fo~ AIderue~
on fhe Republican tic'tct subject to tN
PRIMARIES. May 3rd. 1891
j. JEWETT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-26

t'qitor I5SfEs-Ilease announce 20 tbe
voters Of tho Fourth ward Ta-+ r-bira
60 mat I VIII be- a candidate tor she ~.
nee ~ Alderman IN the Republican
Alchct. subject 10 rbe primaries Ma ara
PRANK NJ FOFV4TH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-26

Edtor TlNEs Please arnounee to
me voters of East Chicago that am A
candidate FOR denomination 10 the IN
zee Of cil-at-large. subject 10 ihe
republican primaries in May
GEORGE OS VrrC1