davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-14
BANNERS AT TRAINING
 CAMP IN POMONA, CALF.

SEATTLE, Wash, March IA Seattles Pacific Coast League base ball team, which jumped from the cellar to second place in 1920, has started training at Pomona, Califor mia.
 Transportation was sent recently to Al Demaree, at Chicago, Rube Oldring 2t New York, Monroe Swartz Bob Geary and Jimmy Smith at Cincinnati, Harry Seibold at Cleve land, Ed Spencer at Rexberg, Idaho Elmer Jacobs at Salem, Mo-, Roxy Middleton at Flat Rock, H., Bill Stumpf and Harry Gardner at Port. land and Ray Francis at Modesto.
 When the Rainiers open here they will be playing before a grandstand which is at present being overhauled and enlarged. One hundred boxes are being added and seats provided for the scores who were turned away last year when even the Standing Room Only sign was taken down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-14
TRACK ATHLETES START. SPRING TRAINING EARLY.

PULLMAN. Wash, March IA. -- Washington State College Track and field athletes here are starting train ing two weeks earlier than usual here this year, a training shed hay ing been erected at the track to pro tect the athletes from the cold. The first workouts were held last month.
 Only three of last years letter men, E. l. Jenne, F. V. Hamilton and F. NJ. Rowlee. are back in school this year. but athletic director Fred Bohler hopes to get enough mater ial from last years freshman class to enter strong team in the first meet April 9 against the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis.
 Jenne, captain of the Washington State Team, holds the Pacific Coa5l pole vault record
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-14
FRENCH RUNNERS WILL
 COMPETE AT PASADENA

LOS. ANGELES. Jai., March 14.- Several French track and field ath letes may enter the national Ana teur Athletic Union meet at Pasa dena, near here, in July, according to Roert S Weaver, national presf dent of the mion.
 One French athlete President Weaver expects is Guillemot, who took firsi place in the Antwerp Olym pic games in the 5.000-meter race and second in the 1o0o0-meter race.
 Several other French runners who are to enter the University of Penn sylyania rela} carnival at Philadel rhia. April 1. may appear in the Pasadena meet Among them are Denys. distance man, Nightingale l two-mile runner and French re laV team
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-14
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The registration books TOT quail fed voters of the City of Juneau Territory of Alaska, for the year nineteen hundred and twenty-one (1921), are now open in the City Clerks Office in the City Hall, and will remain open until Saturday, April End, 1921, at the hour of five o'clock P. NJ. of said day. All per- sons desiring to vote at the regular municipal election to be held April 9th, 1921. should register now, as persons not registered will not be permitted 10 vote.
 That the qualifications for electors it said election arc as follows:
 Any full citizen of the United States, either male or female. is en- titled to exercise the elective fran ehise in the City of Juneau, pro ided such person shall be of the full age of twenty-one years. and who shall have been a bona-fidt resident of the Territory of Alaska for one year, and of the City o. Juneau for six months Immediately .receding the date of election
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 21st day of February. 1921.
 A. B. COLE.
 Registration Officer. First publication, Feb. 21, 1921. Last publication. March 2G. 1921
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-14
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Serial 04752

Juneau, Alaska, February 23, 1921
 NOTICE is hereby given thai pursuant to the Act of Congres. approved May 10, 1872, and the Acte amendatory thereto, George IL Whitney, of Juneau, Alaskc, has lied application Serial 04753 in the U. 5. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska for patent for Thirteen Hundred md Twenty C320) feet in length md Six Hundred and Sixty (660l .-ct in width on the Icy Strait Limestone Placer Claim" the said llacer claim being embraced in the
 s. Mineral Survey No. 1427, sit uateG on the south shore Of Lemi- surfer Island, Sitka Mining District, m Latitude 58' 15' 20" north, Longitude 13G' 05' 40" west at J. $. NJ M No. 1427, the said claim being more particularly de- cribed as follows.
 Commencing at Corner No whence L. s. M. NJ No. 1427 bears 5 66 09' 20" E, 3.39 feet, thence W g 30' " eco feet to Corner No. 2, thence N G8o 0S' F 1920 fee, to Corner No. 2. thence s 9 30' E 660 feet to Corner No. 4. thence } GS' 08' W 1920 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beglnnine, con -aining an area of 19.53G acres, magnetic variation 28o 30' east.
 Said claim is bounded on the vest by the Christmas lode claim, )n the north by unoccrpied ground, n the east by the Balance" placer claim, and on the south by waters f Icy Strait.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- tersely the above placer m,ning round, or premises, or any portion hereof, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of he United States Land office al Juneau, Alaska, within the period 1f publication or eight months thereafter or be barred by the provisions of the statute
 FRANK A BOYLE. Register. First publication, Feb 25, 1921. l-fst publication. April PC, 1921
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-14
INDEFINITE DELAY IN
 SOX' TRIAL REFUSED

CHICAGO March 14.-Trial date in the case of eight indicted White Sox baseball players, charged with conspiriug 10 throw games of the 1919 worlds series with Cincinnati. probably will be get Thursday
 When their cases came mp today the court refused to comply with motion of the states attorney that they be taken from the calend ? end held until the close of the 1921 baseball season and ordered another hearing Thursday.
 The states attorney in asking thc delay egid re had learned that the aIl7ceI confessions of Eddie Cicotte. Claude Williams end Joe Jackson before tha Grand Jury would not be available as evidence and that con sequeuuv the state would be unable to secure conviction upon present eyidcLco He declared he wanted nore time 70 seek additional data.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-14
SITKA B0WL.ERS EASY PREY FOR
 LOCAL CHAMPS
Army and Navy of Sitka De- feated by Score of 26l4 to
 2244 Tn Saturday S Game

The telegraphic bowling match be tween team representing the locaI Elks' Lodge and an Army and Navy team was won easily by the EIk- by q score of 2,Gl4 to 2,244. The games started at Juneau and Sitka at 7:30 Saturday night and resulted in the score of S79, 796 and 939 for the Elks and 745, 7SS and I'll fol Sitka.
 Members of the Elks' team were Barragar, Fry, Lavenik, McCaul and Hunter.
 The Sitka bowlers were Geyer Jones. Banyard, Parks and Hirst
 A challenge has been sent to the Elks' Lodge by the townspeople S bowling team of Sitka and a tele- grapric match will be played be tween that team and the Elks next Saturday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-14
CITATION.
In the United States Commissioner' s (EX officio Probate) Court for the
 District of Alaska, Juneau Com

In the United States Commissioners
 (EX oficio Probate) Court for the
 District of Alaska, Juneau Com
 misioners Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Probate of
 the Last Will and Testament oi
 JAMES C. BLAINE. deceased. To all persons interested in the Es-
 tate of James C. Blaine, De-
 ceased, his heirs, next of kin,
 creditors or otherwise, Greeting,
 YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, are hereby cited and required person ally to be and appear before the Probate Court for the Juneau Com missioner's Precinct at Juneau, Alaska on the 17th day of March, 1921, at the hour of 10 o'clock A NJ. to attend the hearing on the petition Of E. M Behrends for the probate of the Last Will and Te5- lament of the said James C. Blaine Deceased, and for the issuance of Letters Testamentary to s2id B. M Behrcuds, and then and there to show cause why said petition should not be allowed and said Will ad- mitted 10 probate.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and official seal this 11th day of March, 1921.
 (Seal) II. B. LIE FEVRE, United States Commissioner and eX
 officio Probate Judge for the Ju-
 neau Commissioner Precinct Puhlish March l2. l4. l5. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-14
MOVING PICTURE MAN TO
 GO TO WESTERN ALASKA

R. J. Suratt, moving picture cam eraman for the Fox Studio, who re gently took pictures of the Territorial Legislature here, will go to Seward on the Northwestern whare he will take pictures of the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska, which is to meet there soon. From Seward MT
 Suratt will go to Anchorage and the end of steel on the Government railroad to take pictures of the work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-14
Man O War With Companion, Major Treat, on Lexington Track.

Man O War has gone home back to Lexington, where the grass Is blue and the most famous of the famed on the American turf have run. stood and been buried. Close to th, spot where he was foaled little ore than four years ago the cyclonic son of Fair Play is stand
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-14
SHIP SERVICE FROM
 AUSTRALIA HARD HIT

SYDNEY, N. s. w., March H. For about the eighth time in three years the steamship service between Australia and New Zealand and the trans Pacific service to British Cor umbia is disorganized by strikes leaving 25,00O men idle
 A strike of stewards caused the latest trouble, which resulted n a tie-up of the ships. The strikers want an eight hour day with pay increases. Owners of the boats say 'extremists are leading the strikes and declare that the stewards must go back to work unconditionally or not at all. Other maritime unions, it is said, are not supporting the Stewards strike and it is expected that they will endeayor to induce the stewards to drop their demands
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-14
:@4ds&eAt- 7,
 S LICHT.SIX
See this NEW LIGHT T-SLX-lUe are noW ready to demon
 strate 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. It's 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 motorye produced is as frec from vibration or as flexible, economi- cal and powerful.
 Power with smoothness of opera ton has been the dominant idea i'll the construction of the NEW
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-14
OF THE INFERIOR United States Land Office
 Serial OA152

Juneau. AlasAa, reDruary 23, 192!
 NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Act of Congress ap. proved May 10. 1872, and the Acts lmendatory thereto, George II. Whit ney of Juneau, Alaska, has filed application Serial 04752 in the C. 8 Land Office at Juneau, Alaska for patent for seven hundred fifty eight (758) 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 s Mineral Survey No. f428 situated on the south shore of Lemisurier Island. Sitka Mining District in Latitude 5S 15' 20" N, LongitudC 136 O5' 40" w. at U. s. NJ NJ No. 1427, the said claims being more particularly described as fol- lows:
 CHRISTMAS CLAIM
 Commencing at Corner No.
 1, whence [. s. M. NJ No
 1427 bears l5' 41' 10" F
 64.99 feet, thence west 600 feet
 to Corner No. 2, thence north
 g. 30' west 75S feet to Corner
 No. 3, thence east 600 feet to
 Corner No. 4, thence south % 30' east 757 feet 10 Corner No.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-14

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Go. Phone 4S. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-14
Yearling
 Sister of Man O War.

he Is the greatest horse which ever ran on any track. If he were that last season, when he swept away all opposition, he still is that. For Man O War has gone to the stud not because he is through as racer, but, paradoXical as it may seem, because he still retains all of his speed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-14

l, the place of beginning, con- taining an area of 10.29S acres, magnetic variation 2S' 30' Cast.
 ENTERPRISE CLAIM
 Commencing at Corner No. l. whence |. s. M NJ No. 1427 bears s % 59' 20" E 822.G4 feet, thchce west 600 feet to corner No. ?. thence north 14o 00' eas. $40 feet to Corner No. 3, thence east 500 feet to Corner No 4 thence south 149 00' west $40 feet to Corner No. l the place of be- ginning, containing an area of 11.227 acres, magnetic yaria- tion 28' 30' east.
 The claims are bounded on al ides by vacant and unoccupie round excepting on the east by tn ley Strait Limestone Placer Claim. Any and all persons claiming ad 'ofsely the above lode minin ;round, or premises, or any portio hereof, are required to file thei diverse claims with the Register c le United States Land Office a Alaska, within the perio f publication or eight month hereafter or be barred by the pro .isi0ns of the statute
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. 7irst publication, Feb. 25, 1921 last publication. April 26 1921,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-14

LIGHT-SlX motor. Its complete. machined crank-shaft and con- meeting rods will not be found in anyother lightweightcar yetpro- 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-SlX any, where and under any conditions you choose.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14
$500 BUYSA$3000
H0LSTElN BRED BULL

Sired by Far View Alcartra Colan-
tina Dewdrop, No. 1851 a grand son
of King Segres Alcarta, the $4,000
bull. (98 A. r. o. daughters.) The
dam of the sire of this bull is by
Dutchland Clantha Arts Lad, he by
Colantha Johanna Lad, GAO A.. r. O..
daughters, 80 from 600 to $50 lbs, 26
from 80 to SO lbs. butter, 95 A. R. O.
sons.)
The dam of this young bull offered
for sale, is sired by Sir Pietertje Mer-
cedes 14th, who has defeated many
noted show sires, including three Ma
tional Dairy Show first prize winners
He won Senior and Grand Champion
in both the Minnesota and Wisconsin
State Fairs, also at the Waterloo Cat
tie Congress and second at the Inter-
national last year.
This young bull was born June End:
1919. He is remarkably we'll bred;
a splendid individual combining the
blood of all the popular strains of
today. '.s a.. - =
s1-3tw Litchville, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

According to the. Devils Lake wealth
err observer, folks who put on their
spring regalia a day or so ago, and
those little red robins that were seen
frisking about by a few sober observ-
ers, and the singing meadow lark that
was heard down in the golf links last
week are now out of luck, but only
temporarily. He is sure that spring
is shot to pieces protein, and that
winter has again poked his red nose
into the circumambient air, whatever
that means, but declares that the
white phenomena which enveloped the
state yesterday is only a temporary
one, and soon, possibly a day or two
spring will again burst forth in all
her beauty.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

Two Lidgerwood, N, D. men COM
mitted suicide on the same day. Joe
Parizek, returned soldier, commit
ted suicide by shooting himself in the
head with shot gun. Coroner j. M.
Ness on being notified, prepared to
leave Immediately for Lidgerwood
and while getting ready a second call
came from Lidgerwood. Believing it
to be the same one, he told the opera
tor he was leaving for that place i'm
mediately. When near there he met
parties who told him> of the suicide
of Stanley Bulge, SO, by hanging
Both suicides occurred about nine
o'clock Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

Telephone and telegraph service
was severely hampered yesterday
throughout the state. Locally, the
telegraph lines were in fair condition,
although considerable trouble was ex-
perienced. The farm and toll lines
running into the city were also in bad
condition, many of them being cross
ed or being broken in places. The
muddy condition of the roads made
repairs hard since very little dis
tance could be accomplished. Many
Of them were repaired yesterday, how
ever. ..'. ...e.z. z. g..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

The 1921 grand conclave of the
Grand Commandery, Knights Temp
lar will be held in Dickinson on May
IS and 10, according to w. L. Stock
we'll of Fargo, grand recorder.
knights Templars from every COM
mandery in the state are expected to
make the pilgrimage to Dickinson for
the conclave and Dickinson Knights
are busy with plans for their enter
tainment. A feature of the enter
tainment for the visiting delegates
will be an auto trip through the Bad
lands.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14
MAY NOT CHILDREN
SETTLE DISPUTES?

= (By Mary T.. DoL!ei'
St, kindergarten, Columbus, Ca -,
1t all happened one day between the
little folk in the Kindergarten room:
but it set the older folk to thinking.
kindergarten had not yet started
and Tim, little fellow OF three ana a
half walked over and took the OAK
chair that Clifton, aged, five and
half. had placed beside the table 1oi
work. When Clifton realized what
had happened, tug OF war began
and the two children were soon joined
bv others, most Of them to aid llttle
The kindergarten teacher stopped
what she was doing and gave her az
tention to the group and, although she
might have stepped over and put an
end to the struggle, she only stooo oy
and watched. 49, ,,o
It looked as though the trouble
would never end, and as though some
one might be hurt, but still she dld
not interfere; she only looked on
readv however, to take hand II it
became necessary.
At last one Of the older boys was
called to help. He studied the sltua-
ton, observed that the fuss was over
an oak chair, and that there, was one
more oak chair>in the room, ne solved
the problem by offering. the vacant
chair to little Tim, and all was settled
to every ones satisfaction. The teach
er heaved sigh of relief, and gave
smile of approval; it was a step IN the
children's development, one well worth
while. .
WHY can't children settle more OF
their own disputes? Isn't it because
we interfere too soon instead OF CIV
ING them a chance to work out their
problems for themselves
The same little Tim Of the chair cpl
sode had a habit of slapping children
when he became excited. He was not
a malicious child, but he sometimes
had an unfortunate way Of expressing
his friendlness and although the
teacher understood his really atfec-
tionate nature, the children OF four
and five who received the neighborly
slaps resented them.
One day Tim slapped a child who
retaliated. and several blows ensued
before the teacher observed the AFFAIR
Tim received one slap too many, and
he began to weep and back away. The
teacher stepped in just then and re-
marked, eff little boys hit people
people will hit back at them, some
times" 1t was interesting to watch
the change of expression on Tins
face, and also to observe how his
treatment Of his playmates improved
in the days following the affair.
A child psychologist recently made
this remark. ri wonder if we are not
having so many lawsuits today, es-
pecially contests over wills, because
the children were not allowed to settle
their disputes in the back yard"
Isn't there food for thought in that
remark? OF course we are not to al
low the seven-year-old brother to take
everything from the three-year-old
sister: he may need some reasoning
just there. but when children are not
too unfairly matched, isn't it wise to
give them a chance to thresh out the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

The Northwest Nursery Bowling
Team took high prize of SO for the
best record during the bowling season.
The Sanitary Grocery was second, SIS,
Stems third, SIS, clubs fourth $12.
Valley City Grocery fifth, $12; An
derson Clothing Co., sixth $6. Burch.
Fuller and Krug were high Individual
bowlers. Burch was high individual
three games, Hemmesch, hig individ-
ual one game, Stern, high team three
games; N. w. Nursery high team one
game and Sanitary Grocery high game
average. ~.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

Gospel meetings are still in progress
at the Adventist. Hall. P. G. Stanley
of Fargo and A. A. Dirksen of Kuhn
are the speakers. Pastor Stanley
will speak this evening at o'clock up
on the subject of a victorious Life"
The services Saturday will be as fol-
lows: Sabbath school 1000 a. m.
Preaching II a. M, preaching also at
2:30 and p. m. The closing service
Sunday night. The public is invited.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14
GIVES SUGGESTIONS
ON HABIT FORMATION
(By Olive Roberts, University of

(By Olive Roberts, University OF
Montana.) 's..-N. .,.
Mothers are often heard to say, my
children have such untidy habits, and
I don't seem to be able to break them
| talk all day long, but it doesn't do
any good" -,
No mother needs to endure her chill
dren's untidy habits, or any other un-
desirable habits, if she goes about
training in the right way, and is will
ING to take little trouble to carry it
ont. Four simple rules based on psy-
chologv. may serve to give such moth
ers an insight into the means OF FORM
mo ripht habits. If carried out faith
f,1Ilv these rules cannot fail to pro-
duce results.
First. decide for yourself what habit
Won w;sh to form. Then start enthusi-
astically and determinedly to break
the old and launch the new one. Say
to your children, beginning today, we
are all going to hang, up, our wraps:
and put our books and ruboers IN the
proper places when we come nome
from school. Let's see who remem-
hers every time, and doesn't, nave 10 {,
have mother tell her once about It,"
Arouse as much enthusiasm as you
can about the matter. Be careful that
vo,, do not start to break and form
anew too many habits at one time. Be-,
lect one or two habits to work on, ana
keen at them until you are reasonably
snre that they are well fixed. linen
start on another.
Second, permit no exceptions to &C.
,,r aftar Won have once started. No
matter how good the intentions OF the
children are, they will lapse into the
old wavs after few days. That is
when YOU will have to work. You Will
find that eternal vigilance on your
nart will be the price of your child
ren,s good habits. When Mary comes
home in hurry to go out to play
sha will throw her books on the near
est chair. Don't say, ION, well' she
is little, and it is hard to remenpea
all the time. I'll let it go TINS tlme.
That is where you will fall. Even
Though Mary has already gone away
to play. she should be called PACK I'M
mediately and told in kind manner:
You forgot your books today. Put
them away, and then you may go OUT
and play." One or two experiences OF
that kind will soon make Mary more
careful. s
often as possible. We all know tnat
the habit is most firmly fixed which
we have been practising longest; seize
every occasion to perform the ac5
Which you wish to become :; habit, and
it's acquisition will come all the sooner
Last of all, act, don't talk. AS FRO
fessor James says, in his Talks to
Teachers, "Don't preach too much or y,
abound in good talk in the abstract.
When Mary throws her coat on the
floor and her rubbers in the middle OF
the hall, don't tell her that nice llttle
girls don't do those things, or that
She is a careless girl and should know
effect. Simply call her as soon as yo'u1
discover what she has done,, and ten
her quietly and good-naturedly to put
her things away Immediately, and then
see that she does it. Such treatment
US this is far more effective than mere
TALKING