davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
FASTENERS EAGERLY AWAITING
 WASHINGTON CALIFORNIA DUAL.
 ROWING REGATTA NEXT MONTE

NEW YORK, March 18.-Plans for the most ambitious rowing sea son ever undertaken by Eastern col lege crews have been virtually com pleted and the next three months will witness an unprecedented num- Der of such contests The details for the dual and triangular regatt1s so far as dates and distances are concerned, have been well worked out but the Intercollegiate Regatta, scheduled for Poughkeepsie, is still subject to possible changes.
 The season will open with a race between the Universities of Cali fornia and Washington on the Oak land Estuary on April 9 and while this contest is far outside the dO main of Eastern collegiate rowing, the result will be watched With ia- teerst. It is generally understood that the winning varsity eight will journey East to compete and the advent of Pacific Coast crews in Eastern waters always adds q touch of the picturesque. giving intersec- tional flavor and snap tQ tf2 Hu4- son River Regatta.
 Stanford Missing.
 In the past, Washington, Califor- mia and Stanford have met annually at Oakland in race for Inc Pacific Coast championship. This year Stanford dropped crew work on ac- count of the heavy expense. Rowing is not among the recognized sports at the other Western colleges.
 Beth the Washinaton and Cali fornia shells this year win have about half their seats filled by vet erans Washington reports the re- turn to school of four O. last years eight, Captain Charles Logg, No, r, Clarence Maenusson. bow; Russell Nagler. coxswain and Louis Neder- ice. No. ?. At California. four men, including Captain John Rogers will be available, il is thought
 Wisconsin in Game.
 In the Middle West Wisconsin has resumed rowing after a six year lapse in inter-'yarsity sport and should the material warrant may enter an eight at Poushkeapsie. It is not unlikely. that the winner ot the Pacific Coast championship race will stop off at Madison, enroute East. for a short distance raca against Wisconsin. Should Cali fornia be the far coast representa- tive a dual race with Princeton previous to the Hudson Regatta, is also tentatively scheduled.
 Both Cornell University and the Intercolegilta Rowing Association have extended invitations to th" winner of the Oxford-Cambridec Re gatta, to be held on inc Thames England on March go for either eight. to cross tho Atlantic and TO" here. A race between Cornell and one of the English eights would be an extremely interesting interna- tional contest, staged at Ithaca. Could the winner Of the English varsity regatta be persuaded t2
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
NATIONAL TRACK AND
 FIELD MEET JUNE II

CHICAGO. March 1S.-The na- ticnal intercollegiate track and field meet bringing together win ners of conference meets, will be held at tho University of Chicago June II. The meet will be the first of its kind.
 First place winners, and perhaps second place men, from the Eastern Conference. Southern Conference, Missouri Valley, Rocky Mountain, Pacific Coast and Western and other conferences will be invited, acord- ing to G. l.. Griffith of the Univer- 5ity of Illinois. chairman of the committee in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18

compete at Poughkeepsie the Hud son River races would take oa worldwide importance.
 Poughkeepsie Regatta.
 Cornell, Pennsylvania, Syracesa and Columbia are certain to com pete at Pou9hkoepsie for the Inter collegiate championship over tho three mile course. A Pacific Coast college crew and Wisconsin are bo- ing tentatively counted upon as aa- ditional entries. There is also q chance that the Navy may enter it's world championship varsity. which is likely to become eer-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18

AMERICAN LEGION. PUTS ON BOXING.
 BOUTS AT S|TKA.
Special to The Empire)

Special to The Empire)
 SITKA, Alaska, March 1S.-Pete Allard knocked out Pierce of the Navy in the third round of the main event of the American Legion Smoker here last night. Other re- suits follow:
 Hanlcn won a decision over Sar- yela in three rounds
 Bartelbaugh, of the Army, after being knocked out of the ring twice. won on a foul from George Knapp of New York, in the first round.
 Arthur Hirst took the decision over George Allard in four rounds.
 Peter Sing native. outfough. Wollister, of the Navy, in four rounds and was given a decision,
 Nick Trieschiled, wrestler won two straight falls from Percy Hirst
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
6@zs&(ae,. !!!e 7.
 LIGHT. See fhis NEW LICHT-SLX-lUe are now ready to demon sfrute and make deliueries

AT all driving speeds, the A NEW LIGHT-SIX is freer from vibration than any car of of its approximate size or weight yet produced in America or Eu- rope. Its powerful motor is an exclusive Studebaker design concei ed by Studebaker engi- neers - and built complete in Studebaker factories. It is most efficient n utilizing the low grades of fuel now on the mar ket-no other igh' six-cylinder motoryet produced is as frec from vibration or as flexible, economi- cal and powerful.
 Power with smoothness of opera ton has been the dominant idea III the construction of the NEW
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Serial 0475O

Juneau, Alaska, FeDruary 23, 1921
 NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Act of Congress ap' proved May 10, 1872, and the Acts amendatory thereto, George H. Whit ney of Juneau, Alaska, has filed application Serial 04752 in the |. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, for patent for seven hundred fifty eight (75S) linear feet on the . Christmas" lode claim and eight hundred forty (840) linear feet on the Enterprise lode claim, with surface ground 300 feet on either side of said lode line, the said lode claims being embraced in the U. $ Mineral Survey No. 142S situated on the south shore of Lemisurier island, Sitka Mining District in Latitude 58o 15' 20" N, Longitude I36 05' 40" w, at U. S. NJ. M No. 1427, the said claims being more particularly described as fol lows:
 CHRISTMAS CLAIM
 Commencing at Corner No.
 1, whence U. $. M. M. No.
 1427 bears s 15o AT 10" E 64.99 feet, thence west 600 feet
 to Corner No 2, thence north
 g. 30' west 75S feet to Corner No. 3, thence east 500 feet to
 Corner No. 4, thence south 9
 3O' east 757 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning, con-
 taining an area of 10.298 acres,
 magnetic variation 2S' 30' east.
 ENTERPRISE CLAIM
 Commencing at Corner No.
 1, whence U. s. M. M. No. 1427 bears s 90 59' 20" E 82264 feet, thence west 600
 feet to corner No. 2, thence
 north 14' 00' ea1 $40 feet to
 Corner No. 3, thence east 600
 feet 10 Corner No. 4, thence
 south 14' 00' west $40 feet to
 Corner No. 1, the place of be- i ginning, containing an area or
 11.227 acres, magnetic varia-
 ton 2S' 3O' east.
 l The claims are bounded on al sides by vacant and unoccupiet ground excepting on the east by th' ley Strait Limestone Placer Claim.
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above lode minin' ground, or premises, or any portio' hereof, are required to file thei diverse claims with the Register o ! the United States Land office a Juneau. Alaska, within the perio' If publication or eight month thereafter or be barred by the pro ,isions of the statute.
 FRANK A BOYLE, Register. First publication, Feb. 25. 1921. Last publication, April 26. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
LICHT.SIX

L1GHT-SIX motor. Its complete. lymachined crank-shaft and con- meeting rods will not be found in any other lightweightcaryetpro- duced in this country. This con- struction reduces wear and strain on the bearings and the moving parts, and means longer life and smoother riding qualities.
 You can have the advantage of this motors wonderful gasoline economy and the satisfaction of its smoothness of operation only by owning a Studebaker LIGHT. SIX.
 Let us give you a demonstration of this NEW LIGHT-SIX any where and under any conditions you choose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
MIDDLEWElGHT CHAMP
 WINS DECISION OVER
 ODOWD IN Is ROUNDS

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Johnny Wilson, of Boston, worlds middle weight boxing champion, success fully defended his title in Madison Square Garden last night when he won a decision over Mike O'Dowd, fifteen rounds of fast fighting. O'Dowd lost the title tQ Wilson last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
HAMMERS BEAT CUBS
 IN EXHIBITION GAME

POMONA, CaL March 1S.-The Seattle Club of the Pacific Coast League, which is training here, de- feated the Chicago Nationals 13 to , in an exhibition game here yes tedday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
] TWO pRlYCETONFooTBALL CoACHGS pARKE T. DAVIS ana WOODROW WfL@CN .% Q

0 e m o Harvard e. h gameo iaepona 1T dnad by Clumba d tn. egame al W g
 
  que Q in ting h pi f % victories i g Y d uryaw an u orH H ward con ID Fen w f h rel % m
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
1na l0Z. WOOL. S0X.

We don't say we stole them, though selling them pairs for $l
 might look like it. See them in our window, come in and examine them and the soX are yours, II. ;. GRAVES. adv.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
Editorial @
II |
Who Would He
Soak For Taxes?

Senator LaFollette's a clever man but
when he talks of taxing ALL WEALTH in
America to the limit, he goes quite dis
tance.
The nations wealth is estimated at
about three hundred billions (S300,00O,-
OOO, ,00O) in round numbers. In this sum
are reckoned city houses and lots, farm,
clothing, stock, crops, bridges, public
buildings, as well as stocks, bonds, fac
tories, railroads and cash.
Take the farm item alone. Ten mil
lion odd farms and their buildings, stock,
machinery and crops alone figure up to
we'll over one-third of our total wealth OF
three hundred billions. More than ten
million houses and lots in cities and towns
will carry the farm one-third to consider
ably over one-half of our wealth. Then
add the value of all national, state, coun-
ty and municipal public buildings and
public works in America, and all the pub
lie lands. and you account for at least
two-thirds-if not three-fourths-of the
nations wealth of three hundred billions.
Now, does Senator LaFollette mean to
tell us that he would hoist taxes to the sky
on the farms, town and city homes, the
crops. the food and the clothing of the
people? Would he make the people pay
huge taxes to the government on the peo-
ple's public buildings, public works and
public lands?
Or does he really mean that he would
pick out the millionaires, the railroads and
the big manufacturers and soak them?
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
Teller, Phipps
and Thomas

r The records of Senators Henry NJ.
Teller, Lawrence c. Phpps and Charles >.
Thomas should add chapter to Colorado
history of which the state should take
pride and reap full honor in connection
with world events. While we consider
Edward o. Wolcott first, highest and the
most brilliant in the Colorado group OF
United States senators, and others are en-
titled to high honor and recognition, yet in
connection with world affairs the names of
Senators Teller, Phipps ana Thomas have
become signally pre-emnent.
,, At the time of the Cuban affair, and
our Intervention in behalf of the distressed
people of that island. Senator Teller had
inserted in the provisions relative thereto
n clause to the effect that this country
had no territorial or political designs on
Cuba. II enlightened the world with the
illumination of the unselfishness OF TINS
Republic. The Teller view. or doctrine. as
II has since developed. has become part
of our national policy in foreign wars ana
intcrventions.. as the Monroe doctrine in
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
GOOD HAS SHAME BEATEN
TEN THOUSAND TIMES

A publisher, about to sell the writings
of noted American scolder, in book form,
advertises its contents as ''the shame of
the world In other words, it is deemed
attractive, for money-msking purposes, to
blazon over the country the fact that the
world has shame.
What's the matter with us Twentieth
Century folks anyway? Why is it that SO
many of us Americans are always knock
ing something. always looking for the bad
in anything, always ready to believe that
wrongs are advancing on us, always sus-
picioning some abomination or other?
The shame of the world" forsooth!
Most certainly there is shame in the world
always has been and always will be as
long as it is inhabited by human people.
But there is ten thousand times more chas-
tity ten thousand times more good on this
earth than there is shame. and there al
WAYS will be-BECAUSE THIS EARTH is
INHABITED BY DECENT HUMAN PEO-
PIE,
Rules are made to have exceptions.
There is no rule where there is no eXcep-
ton. The human heart in the mass IS
sound and moral and lovable. In only the
exceptional human is the heart shameiul'
And that's all there is to it.
Habit does lot of things. Habit will
even change the heart. Ii il is going TO
he n habit with the mass of US to look for
shame. cussedness and general infamy, we
may be sure that the filth will cling to Us
and /. may even turn into cancer aiflict-
ing the whole.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
NOTICE
NOTICE
To All Stockholders and Creditors
Of The Monte Vista Driving Park
and Agricultural Association:

| To All Stockholders and Cre<1ttOr's
of The Monte Vista Driving Park
and Agricultural Association:
| Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as sole surviving mem
bers OF the last Board Of Directors
OF The Monte Vista Driving Park
and Agricultural Association, and
by operation of law. Trustees OF all
of the property Of said association
have converted all of the assets or
said association into cash and now
have the same 10 be distributed TO
| the creditors and stockholders of
said association.
That the undersigned by suit
filed in the District Court OF Rio
Grande County. Colorado. have been
requested to make distribution OF
the assets in their hands to the
stockholders of said association.
NOW THEREFORE: You are
notified that pursuant to the order
of the District Court OF the Twelfth
Judicial District sitting In and for
the County OF Rio Grande and State
OF Colorado. all creditors Of said
association are required to immed-
lately file their claims with the
undersigned. and all stockholders
I VI Sdlu dlS uhVS'CA w
file proof. of the stock held by them
in said association, with the under
signed trustees within thirty 800
days from the 26th day of October.
1921.
You are further notified that the
undersigned will apply to said court
for permission to distribute the as
sets OF said association to such
| 9 n hntiarS q nraSonf nFnnf
showing they are stockholders. and
will then request the court to enter
an order barring forever foreclos-
ing other stockholders from making
any claim upon the said trustees
OF said defunct corporation.
You are further notified that no
authentic record of the stockholders
OF said corporation Is now existent
and that the owners OF stock. so
far as possible. in The Monte Vista
Driving Park and Agricultural AS
sociation. will be determined by the
presentation of the actual certifi-
Gates of stock.
NOTICE is HEREBY further
given that the undersigned trustees
will report all their acts and doings
TO the District Court of the Twelfth
Judicial District on Saturday the
26th day OF November "A. d. 1921.
for approval, and viii then present
to said court list of the stockhold-
ers of said association as determin-
ed by the presentation OF certifi-
Gates of stock to the undersigned
and will ask that said list be ap-
proved by the court and an Order of
Distribution entered in accordance
Herewith, and after having made
distribution of the funds of said as
sociation in accordance with the
order of the court the undersigned
Will ask to be discharged as trustees
and relieved from further RESPONSE
bility, herein.
w. ]. CLARK.
W. A. MAGILL.
w. A. BRONAUGH,
Sole Surviving Trustees OF The
| Monte Vista Driving Park and
Agricultural Association.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
Governor Of North
Dakota Recalled

For the first time in the his
tory Of the Upited States Il
governor has been recalled Mt
n special election. The result
in North Dakota would not
have been possible but for the
fact that socialism. under the
name of state control. proved
such nm overwhelming failure.
But for the terrible financial
mess in which the state was
plunged by the Bank OF North
Dakota, II Il hardly likely
there would have been q recall
% the people could have for
Rivsn the other troubles. This
heak, from its own reports,
has long been 'nro'vcnt. More
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

over. its officials refused 10
give correct information to the
people. A few weeks before
the recall the bank officials
gave wide publicity to = state
ment that the state bonds had
been sold and that the money
would be available to loan
farmers on real estate. 1t de-
vcloped that only a part OF the
bonds had been sold. and these
Mt an excessive discount. and
that no money was available
for real estate loans. The
Non-partisan League made its
campaign not on It's record but
on the theories Of Socialism.
radicals Of all descriptions
from other states being import.
ed to do the speaking. The In
dependents made their cam
,,'rr wholly IN tho -eco-l oF
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

its application to the Western Hemisphere.
We intervened in the World War in be-
half of civilization as we did in Cuba. It
was the Colorado idea as exempified by
Senator Henry NJ. Teller. Although we OBJ
tanned the Philippines and Porto Rico as
result of the Spanish-American War, it
was incidental and not premeditated. We
became responsible to the world for the
inhabitants of these islands as the result
of that war, and it was better to take
them under our protection than leave them
to the designing ambitions of others.
The Teller Doctrine prevailed in our
dealings with other nations after the
World War-It was not war for aggran-
dizement and conquest.
The covenants of the League of Ma
tions of the Versailles Treaty would have
deprived this nation of its sovereignty in
the establishment of a super-government
dictated and controlled by European in
fluences. While this nation upheld the
Teller Doctrine of Intervention without
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, yet this Republic, with
all its unselfishness, was not willing to
surrender its full sovereignty. 1t was on
this proposition that Colorado stood right
through Senators Phipps and Thomas. AL
though Senators Phipps and Thomas
viewed the question from different an
giles, yet both opposed it.
Hence, as a free and independent ma
ton, without any links that would now
have bound us through the League of Ma
tions, the United States through President
Harding has called the disarmament con-
ference.
A full discussion of the subject should
some day fill and make brilliant chap
ter of Colorado history in which both the
Republican and Democratic parties may
claim due honors-Teller, formerly Re-
publican later Democrat; Phpps, Re-
publican and Thomas Democrat.
In the course and trend of world
events and controlling policies, Colorado.
through both the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties, has thus reached high emil
nence in the history of our American COM
monwealths-Rocky Mountain Herald.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
GOOD ROADS BILL ~
CONGREss OUTLINED RY
COLORADO SENATOR

Tho following Il an exact quota
tlon from mn article on tho Phipps-
Dowcii Good Road. Bili. which ap.
pcarcd IN tho Washington Post OF
November fourth:
"Ths bill In tho main M agreed
upon follows tho suggestions Of Sen
ator Phipps Of Colorado. Tho meas
urc also authorizes the transfer %
tho rsates Of surplus war material
r.aiia'ie fer roa. bn'iiipE.'
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

the Non-partisan League in
the state. The persistent cry
Of the radicals that Wall
Street" had raised an immense
fund to prevent the people OF
North Dakota having their
rights" fell flat. The people
knew better.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

Baybcrry candles In all cOlors,
right from Cape Cod, at Mrs.
Mitchel's Gift Shop.
r. J. Kavalec returned Tuesday
morning from Denver where he has
been a few days on business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. L, R. Price and
baby went to salida Sunday to meet
Miss Edna Price who has been in
Montrose for sometime. They re-
turned Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-07
FOR POOL TITLE
National Pocket Billiard Tour
ney Starts in Chicago.
Dope Is New Yorker VIII Re-
tain the Championship.

Chicago, March 7.-Commencing to-
day, and continuing during the entire
week, the Annex Billiard room of the
Chicago Athletic association will be
the scene of the National Amateur
Pocket Billiard Champion tournament.
Chicago enthusiasts will for the first
tine have an opportunity of seeing the
present title holder, Mr.. J. Howard
Shoemaker of the New York Athletic
club, in action. This player has sue
cessfully defended his title for the last
seven years, but will be pitted against
top-nQtchers from the ranks of the
country's greatest amateur billiardists
in his games this week.
While it is generally considered that
the champion will have very little
trouble in retaining his crown, the
recent performances of w. H. Leu. of
Rockford ILL.,, state amateur pocket
billiard champion, and c. Earl Patter-
son of the Chicago Athletic associa-
ton, make them contenders worthy
of consideration. Very little is known
of Harry Daw and w. J. Harworth in
this section of the country. The for
mer is the class "a" champion of De-
troit, while Harworth is the present
Ohio State Amateur champion. Gus
Gardner of New York City, was run
ner-up in the 1920 meet, and is a
player of exceptional ability. All in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-07
BRITISH GOLFERS IN SPLIT
New StyInic Rule by L. S. Assn Causes
Controversy Among English
Authorities.

London. March 7.-Opinion is di-
vided among leading English golfers
on a rule recently adopted by the
executive committee of the United
States Golf association, eliminating
the stymie definition or mention of the
stymie. The new regulation, as re-
ported here, provides that, when laid a
stymie on the green by his opponent,
a player may remove the opponents
ball. but that the opponent shall then
be deemed to have holed in his next
stroke"
II would do away with the stymie
altogether" said Abe Mitchell of the
North Foreland club, in a published
interview. SIN my view, the ball
nearer the hole should be putted first
l do not think the new rule is quite
a good solution. of the stymie diff
Guilty. To lift the ball under English
rules, of course, means disqualified
ton"
Alexander Herd, of the Coombe Pill
club, has been quoted as uncquivocally
opposed to abolition of the stymie.
There should be no interference, I
think. with the ball of an opponent"
he declared. 1.-The stymie may be
old fashioned. but it is part of the
game which should not be sacrificed"