davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-02-18

with Red Herring OF Little Rock. Arh.. IN an
eight-Eound bout at Bnly HACKS club at Mem
phiS. Tenn. on Monday night. and his second
with Pal Moran ID New Orleans az Fort Worth,
TeEhs. Feb. o.
Phil Bernstein has IlHt received an offer from
Tommy hcGinty. The Cleveland promoter, for
Charley Beerhsr to meet Danny FruA, the Eng
lish boGer, A. Cleveland on FEB. %. BarnS.ein
has paaed up the offer beCaBe he has hop1 Of
matching Beecher with Champion Johnny Kill
tame At the New SponAnen's Club Of NeEark on
March T. Khbane Is due 70 arrive in this city
on Sunday TO make the match
The manager Ct the BlAthush aportinE Cub
m Brooklyn has ~ far arranged tRo veEy at
tTacttVe bouts for ms opening boxing show On
Mann 4. In tho main 90 Of tfteea r1lnds
Dutch Brandt mesB Harvey B1gfA in a retuzu
battle. Wide in the 0mi dnal OF ten rounds
Midget Smth will 90 sSainS sumo good bantam
waghtA
GuhSoat smith, ths v1b4un boaryNuaSfA. snd
Al. R0Oo-tD. tho uTumiatng hsa1yv,dEha Of stutan
Island. have ban matched by Tum MaArdls 70
uleet in tho star bO'H of twelve rounds at tho
Commonwealth Sporting Cub Of Hazem on
wednesday evening, MaEuh o. This go ought
TO AttraSt a bE crowd. as both mn are Woll
Bfny GRsou snd hb oaAmpSou. Benny IsoA
ard, viii leave to-mnuUW f0r Babylon, o. Whsr,
Benny wnl go against Eddis ALOy Of Allentown
Pa. In bweUe-rOond bout on Monday nipbt
A4ter thB %, LsomHi and GfboSu win Journey
to 81. Louis. WbTe Benny taken on Joe WSuing
Of ChioAgO in an eSht-Sunnd boUt a tals Future
Ctt0 A O. on Fdb. RR
An important 6sht batW0an hrfsw.igsss v4u
be fought At Buffalo. N. y, tOaiEat Ty-
fighters who Wtl- 1as0 IN Il ars Richie
Aibchai 0f MILWAUKEE,, who Bavo Benny Isnpari
such q wonderful fight At the Garden several yveesu
| ago. and R0nag Kansas. Tn rluoad B,rYalo
sclHppn. Ths VIA clash Sug tan runE. AZ IA.
VolsdEuno A. O
Rel Anen, the ASgreuavs Bruosiy, v,,s,,rv,,,A,
VII ct iB action tO-night sSAina Louis Bor,sb n
the feature tWeve-FOund bout brfors the Olynpe
| Club Of PateIs1n- Allen Is IN great form ana
hOpos D EiVO BOSAah the sdfges. fight he hss eve,
enoORtsud n theuo parts
Roy M0uEo a.Ju ~ Udn utn dslaIy,ly sr,-0 R.vry
OoJtsr In ~ fuGtue bSu q 6nen rounds Al tbe
PiOnoes sDortins Cub o. Wa.AdnEton's RirSds,
snGuOA. Tho iOSg bAutAms who A-o earded
70 AUpaAE n ths ofuSs AD-atar show to-morroy
niS4 T0put IN GoOi dhaDa Tbsy are Winie
4 SponoeF and HanEuJ NahiA Who WIu moat oVes
The hRsan-SOund FUuas. Ssd Bobby Doyle and
Jimmy TunAsulA. WhO uin buH twelve rOunda.
One a ne beS nuntAmUoishts IN tie Annns
wst. PAtuy soanlOa Of PtsbWsA. Wnl make N,
debut haFS Dn. NasUtiAtidns an now under v.v
| f0H this EDoodS bunW 10 Gppaar aeaina one Of
our bast bAntAns In the GAEdaa Ou WaBt the,
think tbSt soahl1n iS ths o0mAnG champion.
johnny WaEd has run OU q HI mafsh Win
Mickey Waller. aoon-dihg 70 Saok BilSes, and
HArlsm Addis Kary. Who has ag1ud 70 hais lGl
pounda ~ 3 o'el0ot. SnhSlituisd q ths Coliseum
OYb Of Newark nen Wednesday nishL Iohnny
s..oa sna ro.ay ES1A uln ~ p e asA'i
The evening world., 1921-02-18
-EVENING WORLDS own SPORT HISTORY.
What HapnsRS Every Day

SCHENECTADY, n. y, Feb. lS.--The
schedule OF the Union College track
team has Just been ratified by the Ath-
letic Board. 1t contains four tixed and
one open date. The season will onicial-
y open April 80 and will close May 28.
What were scheduled as the final
matches OF the Metropolitan squash
tennis championship tournament were
played yesterday. but the title is still
In allegiance. This Is because Yale and
Harvard, the two leading teams for the
championship, broke even in the six
matches that we're played on the courts
Il the Yale Club John W. Appel jr Of
the Harvard Club will play Thomas
Coward OF Yale, the Glass B champion,
and on this match hinges the title. n
Appel wins the Harvard Club will Rnish
the tournament with seven games won
and one lost II Coward wins then the
two teams will be tied with siN games
won and two lost
HAMILTON, n, y. Feb lS.-The
complete schedule OF the Colgate base
bail team was announced to-day by
colgate atnietics. ~ contains twenty
William Reed, graduate manaGer OF
games, and three extended trips have
been arranged.
WASHINGTON, Pa. Feb. IS.-That
Gilmour Dobie tried in every way 70
secure his release from Cornell to cciue
to w. a j., that he was offered and
Professionally accepted S. 600 for his
services and that at his request con-
tracts were sent him by the W. q !.
manager two weeks ago. became known
here yesterday, following the receipt OF
news that DOblo had signed a new
contract extending his football services
az Cornell until 1925
The evening world., 1921-02-18

That Josef GuillemoL the French
Olympic champion. Is ia sound physical
condition. despite reports to the con-
trRry. was givea out In a statement by
Mat Gels. one OF the officials OF tho
Guaranty Club yesterday. GuillenlOt has
crossed the ocean 70 compete in a spe-
cial 5000 metre race at the Guaranty
Club games at Madison Square Garden
O-morrOw and reports have been many
that the French runner had injured one
OF his feet In pro nctice.
The evening world., 1921-02-18

first international intercollegiate meet
in the history OF boxing will be fought
between Yale and Queens College Of
morrow ,rT night. The Ca canadians have
three Olympic champions on their team.
Twenty amateur riders. representing
ten teams, will start In the twenty-five
mile bicycle race at the 47th Regiment
Armory in Brooklyn tomorrow night
OF the Unione Sportlva Italiana and
William Van Den Dries and Al Lake Of
the N, Y. A. c. are the favorites for the
race.
with a team from the University
Of Pennsylvania coming forward with
a belated entry. the first intercolle-
giate indoor polo championship-one
OF the feature events of the three
day tournament starting to-day a
the New York Riding Club-will now
be decided on a round robin basis with
the team scoring the greater num-
Der of goals to be declared cham
plon. Yale, Princeton and West Point
have also entered the intercollegi late
event, which will be held next Tues
day and Wednesday, and the strug-
gie for tho trophy, offered By Earl
Hopping, internationally known as a
poloist gives promise OF unusually
keen competition
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1s.-The first
squad OF the Philadelphia Athletics left
yesterday for the training camp at
Lake Charles. La. The squad consisted
chiefly of recruit batteries and coaches.
Manager Connie Mack accompanied the
men.
Columbia win meet COFneii Univer-
slty In an intercollegiate hockey match
at tho i61st Street Ice Palace to-
morrow night. The Ithacans are tho
favodtes. although Columbia has been
se9giss Ven N Pssesslesi Pssi The teams
The evening world., 1921-02-18
Young wefers and Leslie Are stars
of Meet.

NEWARK n. j.. FEB. is.-Bernie
WeferF jr., the New York A. G. star.
and Sid Leslie. former Long Island A.
c. crack. who is now running unat-
tached, shared honors at the indoor
games OF st. Joseph's Catholic Club at
the First Regiment Armory here last
night. Wefers won the 70-yard dash.
while Leslie took the .0O0-yard handi-
cap, competing from scratch.
The evening world., 1921-02-18

"The boxing participantry viii be
lateT" Is what gets us.
The evening world., 1921-02-18
10 NEVER suspected tha- lhe


WYE NEVER suspected thai there
w were 30 many voluntary de-
Tenders Of the siX-day bike
race, Our comments yesterday on
the proposed ordinance before the
Board OF Aldermen 10 practically kin
the old event have been thoroughly
q. KID. What have the sX-day
race promoters ever done 10 our Noble
iody OF local lawmakers to 50 sud-
denly awaken them 10 The brutality
Of a contest which has been held
fight here 20 the big town FOR. 10,
tnrse pany yegi8' Such Is the sub-
einnrr az riansi Al iuo1ii,-.
The evening world., 1921-02-18

Ridkoy Doulay. the Nswart hahbWoght. Who
: ~ :. aa. s.-to., s.,a9s ~ ssae..e.. :
The evening world., 1921-02-18

One a ne bsst bantAmUaigbts IN tie Anans
w1t. PAtsy soanlOO Of PittsbursA. Win mako his
debut haES Doo. Negotiations Grs nov under vny
fcS thiS DoedJ buu@ to sppeaE aCaina one Of
our bsut bantams In the GAEdaa- Oui Wout they
think tbat Soaal1n q the oDmAnS champion
The evening world., 1921-02-18

JOhnHy Wad has run OU q HI mafoh VIII
Mickey walker soou-dins 70 Jsok Bllses, and
Harlem Addis Kany. Who hns auald - inais ila
pounda ~ 8 o'el0oh. Slhslituasd q ths Coliseum
cIb Of NsWaEk nn Wednesday uisht Iohnuy
a-Eoa and Peiiy Fbla ~ ~ p q she
The evening world., 1921-02-18

tenders Of the sIk-day hIk.
The evening world., 1921-02-18

Rel Anen, rbo ASgrelavs BrOotayu Waltsrws,zaa.
Rfn Sst In aniun tO-nigh. agAin1t Louis Bor.sb IN
ne feature tWelVe-FOund bout befors the Oynp,
Cub Of PatezsOn Allen Is IN great form and
AOpoS 10 EiVO BoSAah the Sdfges fight he has over
snooSmtsrad n chaas paFta
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02
SOUND SKIPPER
 LOGS 16OO MILES
 IN 2S- FOOT BOAT
Capt. H. M. Parker, Alone, Sails Small Boat from Se-
 attle to Endicott Arm:

Captain Herbert M. Parker, of Se- attle, pioneer master and pilot in Puget Sound and Northern waters of long standing, arrived in Juneau yes terday from Endicott Arm, where he arrived July 10 from Seattle in a 28 foot sail boat. Captain Parker made the trip in the sail boat alone and was two months and Is days on the trip Captain Parker says the trip was very interesting, but not unac companied with hardship.
 The boat in which Captain Parker made the long trip originally was a ships cutter He covered the vessel over level with the gunwales, and she was rigged with two masts, giv ing him a foresail, mainsail and fly ing jib. She was an ideal sea boat according to her navigator, and made good headway in good weath CT However, Captain Parker says he rowed the vessel for 375 to 40( miles of the distance from Seattle to Endicott Arm. He was blown tt sea at Millbank Sound and it took him two whole days to get back into the Inside Passage. The little craf was subject to the tides to such al
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02
OIL DISCOVERY
 ON COOK INLET
 NOW CONFIRMED
Anchorage Attorney Say Confirmation Positive
 Asks for Examination.


 Recent reports carried in Associat ed Press dispatches to The Empire relative to the discovery of oil on Knik Arm, in the Anchorage district, were corroborated today in tele gram received by Frank A. Boyle, Register of the local U. s. Land Of flee. The telegram was sent by Ar thur G. Thompson, well known at torney of Anchorage.
 MT. Thompson wired: 'Discovery of oil in the, immediate vicinity of Anchorage has been positively con firmed. It is important your office have examination made by the Geo logical Survey this summer"
 An Associated Press dispatch last week to The Empire said: "Discov- cry of a high grade oil seepage with in two miles of Anchorage, across Knik Arm, reveals the possibility of an oil field extending 50 miles in length and 20 miles in width along the Government Railroad" Geolog- ists who have been in this district without making any extended survey have reported it to have favorable oil indications.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02
MANY FEATURES WILL
 BE AT ELKS' PICNIC

Two cannery tenders and mum Der of row boats are to be available for Elks and their friends at their picnic next Sunday at Aux Bay through the kindness of John l. Carlson, owner of the cannery al that place. Parties will be taken for gasboat trips on the cannery tenders and the row boats can be used by those who wish
 Jce Snow, master of ceremonies of the clam bake. announced today that he will go to Aux Bay Friday night and with his helpers put in all day Saturday getting ready for the big clam bake. The clans will be baked Eastern style on hot rocks and covered with sea weed.
 Many different races and sports will be features of the picnic and the sports committee is arranging a program that will furnish amuse- ment for everyone for several hours
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02

fishing, things were rather quiet. The town is a winter resort more than summer, anyway At Kilisnoo the big by-products plant was not operating.
 Dr Simpson brought back with him what he considers a prize. They are three water colors of scenes near Sitka done by the artist, Merrill, of Sitka These are beautiful works of art and now on display at the Nugget Shop. They are exceedingly hard to get and many people have waited for years in an attempt to secure some. The naturalness of the tinting is a wonder to all who have examined them.
 Not So Bad
 In summing up the results of his observations on the trip recently completed, Dr, Simpson said. that taking Southeastern Alaska as a whole. business conditions are quite good, much better. he is sure. than most every part of the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02
IMPROVEMENT IS SHOWN IN DAIRY
 HERDS IS CLAIM
Eighty Per Cent of Cattlc Found Free from Bovine
 Tuberculosis.

Finding conditions among the dairy herds of this vicinity greatly i'm proved over what they were last year, 80 per cent of the cattle being free from contagious diseases, Dr. G. w. Trubey finished his examina tion of the cattle on the Channel las: Saturday and left for Western Alaska on the Northwestern today. He will go to the Interior of Alaska from Western Alaska.
 Speaking of dairy conditions as he found them on Gastineau Channel Dr. Trubey said yesterday:
 q found the cows at Douglas an1 Treadwell free from bovine upper culosis and notable improvement in the herds of the mainland, where 80 per cent of the cattle were free from the disease"
 Dr. Trubey is a veterinary sur geon connected with the Bureau of Animal Industry of the Department of Agriculture and was loaned to the Territory to make an examination of the dairy herds. He will cover most of the Territory this year. He ar rived at Juneau on July IS and made a very thorough examination of the COWS on the Channel and destroyel all cattle that he found in any way suffering from a contagious disease.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02
NINETY FIRST DIVISION WILL
 HAVE REUNION
Efforts Will Be Made to Have All Veterans at An-
 nual Event.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "A stren- uous effort to pull every veteran of the 91st Division, who is not in the hospital or on honeymoon on Sep tember "A and 25 to the annual re union of the division in Los Angeles on those dates began this week with enlistment of a company of newspa- pern1en to spread news of the ar engagements fort reunion as they are made. There were many Alas kans in the 91st
 The publicity committee, headed by Major J. w. Sutphen, who served with the 362nd Infantry, is being en larged by the addition of a repre- sentative in each city and village in the Ninth Corp Area-California, Montana, Oregon, Washington, Ida do, Nevada and Utah. AS special railroad rates are obtained, distin- guished guests invited. arrangements made for regimental banquets and other entertainments in Los Angeles, members of the committee will be bulletined and they in turn will see that the information is spread broad cast through their irrespective com munities
 In a short time recruiting commit tees are to be named in each com munity in the Ninth Corps Area and through them re-enlistments in the 91st for the duration of the reunion obtained. Between 15,000 and 10000 are expected to attend Banquets, parades, elections, speeches, camp fires and excursions are on the pro gram.
 A moonlight picnic at Santa Mon ica beach is on the list of entertain. ment Santa Monica is where Mack Sennett's bathing J beauties frolie. And there are no bathing machines there, as at the French beaches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02

extent that Captain Parker says nc logged 1,600 miles all told in making the trip.
 Captain Parker hugged the shore line for most of the way, and was most of the time inshore from the regular steamboat course along the Alaskan and British Columbia coast He says he was troubled a great deal with gnats, and had very hot weather on the way North. When possible he anchored and slept at night.
 The boat was brought North by Captain Parker for James Hestis, who is engaged in mining at Endi- cCtt Arm.
 Captain Parker is native of Olym1 pia, Wash, where his father was master of the old Olympia-Seattle passenger steamer Messenger. He has followed steamboating all his life and has had masters and pilots pa rers for many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02
Juarez and Ell Paso Men
 Help Each Other in Trade

FL PASO, Tex. Aug. Fifty Fl Paso men and firms are members of the Chamber of Commerce of Juarez, Mexico, across the Rio Grande from here. At the last di- rectors' meeting of the Chamber of Commerce 1t was declared that what benefited one helped the other and that Juarez and Fl Paso's interests were closely related. Hence. it was decided that Fl Paso Chamber of Commerce should canvass for mem, bers in ,Juarez. A dozen firms in Juarez since theH 'hava been allied with the local Chamber.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02
CHAUTAUQUA TO BE GIVEN HERE
 IN SHORT TIME
Dominion Chautauqua Co.,, Have Program Arranged
 for Juneau This Year.

Definite information was received this morning from the Ellison-White Dominion Chautauqua that a Chan tauqua series will be given in this city during the present season, ac cording to an announcement made by H. l.. Faulkner, who as repre- sentative of the local committee has been in communication with the com pany. The series will be held un der the terms of contract entered into between local people and the Ellison White interests in 1919, call ing for Chautauqua program either in 1920 or 1921.
 No effort was made to hold the series last season, but it was learned indirectly several weeks ago that plans were being made by the com pany to send entertainers North this summer Acting for the local com mittee. Mr Faulkner wrote the com pany and advised it that it would probably incur a financial loss in it's work in Alaska this summer, and suggested that the contract be can celled or held in abeyance at least for the time being, A reply received today by Mr Faulkner states that contracts have already been closed for the Alaska season and the com rany finds it impracticable to cancel them It expresses a willingness to cooperate with the committee here in arranging for the series and will send a representative here within a short time for that purpose
 No definite date has been fixed by the company for the series, but it is expected that they will be held with in the next two or three weeks. The company has furnished two Chautau- qua series for Juneau and both were of high standard The program for this year, it is stated, is equal to, if in fact not superior, to those given before.
 The local committee is composed of H. l.. Faulkner, B. NJ. Behrends, G. T. Jackson. l.. D. Henderson, Oak Olson, k. E. Robertson, Willis E. Novel;, Charles D. Garfield, A. J. Ficken, Gunnar Blomgren, M. Mich ael, George E. Coury, NJ. s. Whittier, Claude Ericson, Charles w. Hawkes. worth, Juneau Hardware Company A. E. Gurr, l.. P. Dawes, w. s. Pullen, L. V. Winter, L. O. Sloane and three others who no longer re side here, l.. s. Ferris, A. Shoucair and Harry J. Fisher [
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02
FOREST SERVICE OFFICERS LEAVE
 ON TRIP SOUTH
Florv and Carter Conclude Two Week Visit-Latter
 Looks Over Timber.

Concluding a tWoweek stay in Jul neau and vicinity, District Forester Charles H. Flory and E. E. Carter, of Washington, D. C., chief of the tim Der sales division of the Forest Serv- ice Bureau. left this afternoon on the Ranger Five, for Sitka. They will stop but a short time there and continue their cruise down the coast to Ketchikan.
 During his visit here MT Carter has visited the plant of the Alaska Pulp & Paper Company at Snetti- sham, and looked over water power sites in that district, and inspected the leasing unit on the west shore of Admiralty Island, which was re. gently advertised by the Forest Serv- ice for sale. This tract is the one being considered for development by the interests connected with the projected paper plant at Thane.
 MT. Carter was enthusiastic over the Admiralty Island unit. q saw some of the very finest of pulp tim Der there timber that would bring joy to Eastern pulp manufacturers. Of course, there is some poorer tim Der in the unit, some stands that will be difficult to log, but on the whole it is a. wonderful unit" he said
 The two officials held a confer ence this morning with w. P. Lass, local representative of the Alaska Pulp x Paper Company. Matters relative to the company's plans for future operations were discussed. "We are anxious to do everything we can to aid in making the com pany's project successful said MT. Carter
 While here MT Carter was taken over the Glacier Highway visiting Mendenhall Glacier, Aux Lake and other points of scenic interest near here He was impressed favorably with the opportunity for development attraction. Completion of the Aux Lake loop on the highway. he said would do much to stimulate tourist travel over the route.
 MT Carter expects to remain be- tween here and the southern end of the district until the latter part of this month, when he will leave Ketchikan en route to Washington.
 Mir Flory will accompany him on his trip down the coast to Ketchikan and will return here in time to men offices for district headquarters in the Goldstein building on Septem- Der 1. #", iif
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02
Mckinley Park Acreage "e
 Bill Passes in House

SEATTLE, Aug. PA special dis bach to the Times from Washing ton, D. C., says the House has passed without opposition Delegate Suth- crland's bill adding 445 miles to the Mount Mckinley Park, in Alaska. The bill is expected to pass the Senate easily. The increased acreage given the park by the bill will bring it within four miles of the government railroad, under con struction, near Riley Greek. =
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

Northbound PRINCESS ALICE, due S:30 to- night. SPOKANE, due Friday.
 Scheduled Sailings CITY OF SEATTLE, leaves Se- attle August 6. PRINCESS ROYAL, leaves Van couver Saturday.
 Southbound Sailings ALAMEDA, southbound 4 a. m. tomorrow. JEFFERSON, southbound tomor- row noon. l PRINCESS ALICE, southbound 9 d. m. Friday. ADMIRAL WATSON, south bound August 8. -'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02
Spokane Sailed North Today
 With l64 Passengers Aboard

SEATTLE, Aug 2.-The steamer Spokane sailed for the North at 10 o'clock this morning with 1894 pas sengersy Those for Juneau are George Marshall, R. E. Murphy, Mrs. w. Marshall. Mrs. R. Gardner, Miss c. Case. Miss Jane Murray, Clyde R. Mcdonald, Gus Peterson and N. A. Hagen. ;7E
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02
President Harding Is
 Today in New Hampshire

PORTLAND, Me, Aug. 2.-Presi dent Harding left by automobile this morning for Lancaster, New Hampshire and should have arrived there early this afternoon. The Presidential party left Plymouth, Mass, early last evening for here and arrived early this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02
Canadian Freighter Will
 Be Total Loss; Breaks Up

VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. D. The Canadian frcighter Canadian Exporter, aground at Willapa liar bor, Wash, has broken amidships and will be a total loss. This is ac- cording to advices received here this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02
Parliament May Meet
 In a Secret Session

LONDON, Aug, 2.-Eamonn de Valera has informally submitted the British proposals to all available mebers of the Republican Parlia- ment. A secret session of Parlia- ment is now expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02
REBEKAHS. NOTICE.

Regular meeting of Perseverance Lodge No. PA at l. o. o. F. Hall tonight at o'clock. Social and re- treatments. Members please attend. Visitors always welcome. Garnet Lahr, N. G.; Alice Laughlin, Sec'y.
 b4 aFt ' r@ LE.t adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02
AUTOMOBILE DEALER COMING
 NORTH AFTER BUSINESS TRIF

George Marshall, of the firm of Marshall & Newman, automobile dealers of this city. left Seattle this morning on the Spokane after hay; ing been on a business visit to Port land and Seattle. .,.