davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03

What's the matter with Blondie, these days?" asked Claudine of the Rapid Fire Restaurant. "She looks like grief had got her."
 LAW, Slim was sweet on her." re- piled Heloise of the same establish ment, land now the darn hound has fermented"
 The only American book that has obtained extreme popularity in Flu rope, is the American pocket-book.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03
FAREW ELL

FAREWELL q hear prohibition hit Jim so hard he killed himself" "Suicide?" "No. Herpicide." l ia ,jisl
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03

tu6 SdlHti
 Speaking of white mule, two rus tic sports were uncertainty fllvyer- ing their way home from the county seat.
 Bill" said Henry, q wancha to be careful. Frs thing y know you'll have us in ditch.''
 "Who, me?' said Bill in astonish- ment, Why I thought you'se' was drivin,"
 After man gets to own home he wants a car to get away from it.
 Another fine thing about rural life is that you can't hear the neighbors daughters cultivating their musical talent
 Doctor Goodcharge An, good morning, Mr. Hicks. How are you feeling this morning?
 Hicks (cautiously)-Doc does it cost anything if I tell you?
 The ladies of the M. E. Church enjoyed a swap social Thursday ev- ening Everybody brought something they didn't need. Some of the ladies bro,,obt tbair I,1cbop6c Pu1aSkl
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03
CINCH QUESTION

Professor in Agronomy Name three articles containing starch. Student-Two cuffs and collar. Purchaser-I want to see some mirrors.
 Shopk pkeeper-Hand mirrors?
 Purchaser-No, some you can see your face in.
 In Chicago one stenographer out
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.

Northwestern University, but a col lege degree means nothing to her, she says. when t comes to getting q job as she is q strong adyocater of work at the work that is offered and proved it while she was in Ju- Deau by waiting table at local cafes when office work was not open. She will go from here to Cordova, where she expects to live several months. studying the country and conditions From Cordova she Will go to the other Westward towns and then to the Interior She said she does not know how long she will remain absent from the States. but does not intend to return until she has visited the entire Territory.
 Miss Walker said the winters of the North and no job in sight at each town does not worry her as she has never yet known the time when there was not something open. She is making the entire trip on her own resources and although her parents are ready to give her aid at any time. she is confident they will have to make no draft to her
 Miss Walkers parents are prom inent in political life in the East. Her mother is also writer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
LEAVING ON BUSINESS TRIP.

D. ]. Williams. of the Hirst Chi. chagoff Gold Mining Company. ar. rived in Juneau last night on the tender Isis, from the mine on Chi. chagot I-.as!!. and vii. leave to- morrow morning on the Princess Royal on business trip in the States He expects to return in q short time.
 Mrs. Williams accompanied her husband. to Juneau and will remain here until tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
ALL IS READY
 FOR BIG DANCE GIVEN TONIGHT
B. Hall Converted Into Old Red Barn-Play-
 ground Benefit.

Hay, cider. apples and shy young farm folks in overalls and aprons will convert the A. E. Hall into the old red barn at the big Farmers .-dance' to be given tonight for the j benefit of the playground. Square dances, circle dances and Virginia reels will have their share in the en- .tertainment with the fox trots and waltzes.
 Everybody is going and from the appearance of the hall today anyone in Juneau who misses the dance will have missed one big event in Juneau. Merchants of Juneau have assisted in every way to make the dance a success Useful articles have been given by them to be put before tine guests to the highest bidder, while all properties for the decorations have been obtained at little cost.
 Ladies will be charged no admis- sion. Mir. Sperling, chairman of the entertainment committee, said. How eyer the committee will be glad to accept any donation they may wish to make.
 The music starts at 9:30 o'clock. Tickets will be sold about town un- til a late hour and at the door at the hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
NEEDING RETURNS NORTH

B. B. Nieding. general superin tendent of the Latouche and Kenne- colt mines, with headquarters al Kennecott. was passenger aboard the Northwestern for Cordova. en route to Kennecott He has been in the States several weeks on busi ness and pleasure trip.
 Mrs. Nieding and their two chil dren. who accompanied Mir. Nieding South. remained to visit with friends. Mrs Nieding is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. H. R. Shepard of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
MOOSEHEART TO HOLD
 BAZAAR OCT. 27-26

The Women of Mooseheart Legion will hold their second annual bazaar October 27-2S. Extensive plans are being made for the entertainment at the bazaar and the women of the Legion have been devoting much time recently to put on a beautiful display of fancy work.
 On the first night jitney dance will be held and on the second and last night "a grand masquerade ball will be given. Each afternoon and evening there will be many side is- sues of entertainment for young and old.
 A tea room will be open down. stairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04

when Young fumbled. Meusel scored on Wards sacrificed fly to Stengel. scott flied to Stengel, Schang hold ing second Groh took Bush's roller and touched Schang as he came into he bag.
 One run. one hit. two errors.
 GIANTS - Young flied to Ruth. Kelly singled. Stengel singled to left Scott knocked down Snyder's bit over second and the bases were flied. smith hit into double play, Scott to Ward to Pipp.
 No rme. three hits. no errors.
 Eighth Inning.
 TANKS S-Ryan went into the box or tba Giants. Witt famed. DuSan flied to Stengen. Ruth famed.
 No runs, nc hits, no errors.
 GIANTS - Bancroft singled over Wards head Grofi singled. Friscf singled and the bases were full with none out. Bancroft and Groh scored on Meusel's single oser second Frisch going to third. Hoyi replaced Bush for tie Tanks. Frisch scored on Young's sacrifice to Witt Kelly md Stengel famed.
 Three runs, four hits. no errors.
 Ninth Inning.
 YANKS-Pipp singled into cen ter Meusel lined out to Frisch wht doubled Pipp at first. Frisch prev out Schang.
 Nc runs. one hit, no errors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
EMILY BORGEN WEOS

Cards have been received in Ju neau announcing the marriage Ol Miss Emily Gorgen. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gustav w. Borgen, of Sew ard. to Lieut.. W. NJ. McNamee. al San Francisco on September g. The bride is well known in Juneau. hay. ing been connected with the last Legislature. She was the first white girl born in Nome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
GIRL WRITER LEAVES
 JUllEA EAU FOR WESTWARD

Miss Henrietta Walker, of Union
 yille, Michigan, who is touring Al aska, working her way through the
 Territory. left Juneau last night on The Northwestern for Cordoya. Miss walker has been here since May !. last. gathering material for stories and articles which she sends to her < father, who is editor of the Union- -rille paper, to be distributed to maga- 4leines and papers by him.
 TT Miss Walker is a graduate Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
First Inning.

YANKS-Witt flied out to SteE- gel. Groh threw ont Dugan at first Ruth famed.
 1, No runs, no hits, no errors. I GIANTS-Ward threw out Ban croft at first Groh got Texas laguer into left for the first Lit of the scries. Frisch singled into left field. Groh taking second. Gron went to third and FrisclTto second on q short passed ball. Meusel fouled ] out to Schang. Young flied out to Pipp. fs l No runs, two hits, no errors. 4 Second Inning. 4 YANKS-Pipp out to Kelly unas- ], listed. MauEel famed. Schane \ singled into left. Groh threw out s Ward at first.
 e No runs, one hit, no errors GIANTS - Kelly famed. Warc threw ont Stengel at first. Dugaf got Snyder at first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Tkird Inning. K TANKS Scott popped to Groh l, Bush flied to Bancroft. Witt out Frisch to Kelly. \ No runs, no hits, no errors. \ GIANTS - Pipp took Nehl crounder and touched first Warf ! threw out Bancroft at first. Grof hit long drive to left for three bases. Frisch flied out to Ward |l No runs, one hit, no errors. II Fourth Inning. + TANKS - Dugan singled. Rut; forced Dugan, Frisch to Bancroft \ Pipp famed Ruth was out, stealing Snyder to Bancroft. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 GIANTS-Scott threw out Meusel Young famed Kelly singled pas Dugsn. Stengel flied to Ward.
 No runs. one hit, no errors.
 Fifth Inning. YANKS-Meusel singled through Bancroft. Schang sacrificed, Nehi to Kelly. Ward walked. Scott flied Ito Young and Meusel was doubled at second, Young to Frisch. No runs, one hit, no erors. i GlANTS-Scott threw out Snyder Nehf popped to. Ward. Scott got Bancroft at first.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Six Inning i TANKS - Bancroft threw out Bush at first. Witt hit a three lbagger to left. Bancroft took Du- gan's grounder and Witt was run down. Bancroft to Snyder to Groh to Snyder. Dugan went to second on the run down. Dugan scored on Ruth's single to right and when Young fumb1ed the ball Ruth went to second Groh threw out Pipp at first.
 I One run, two hits, one error. 1 GIANTS - Groh walked. Frisch I fculed to Schang Groh out, steal ing. Schang to Ward. Meusel famed l No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning. TANKS - Meusel singled. Nehf took Schang's intended sacrifice and threw into eenta~ fio's. "H"eA'' went to third and schang to second
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
Court Order Obtained
 To Exhume Body of Man

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Oct. 4 An order has been obtained from the Supreme Court for the exhuma- ton of the body of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, slain with Mrs. Flea nor Mills recently in a deserted grove. The body of Mrs. Mills was axhumed last week and besides three bullet wounds in her head. her jugu- slashed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
WARTIME INDICTMENTS
 AGAINST O'LEARY ARE <
 QUASHED IN COURT

: NEW YORK. Oct. 4. Wartime
 indictments charging Jeremiah A.
 OLeary, former editor of "Bulf' and number of others charging conspiracy to obstruct recruiting, were quashed in the Federal Court
 here today on motion of the U. s.
 District Attorney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
AT GATES ALL NIGHT.

KEW YORK. Oct. 4.-But 30 per sons were lined up outside the Polo Grounds at midnight. In past years l considerable crowd has been out side the gates at that time, never thelcss a capacity crowd is expected at the game today.
 Bernard Berrgran, of Brooklyn, who reached the grounds at 4:3o o'clock yesterday afternoon, held first position and Leslie Carpenter an office boy, was second. The ma icrity of the early arrivals carried stools and camp chairs while some attempted to sleep on old news papers. ..-..
 A middle aged negro woman oc- cupied a place near the head of the line. She bet $50 the Yankees would win.
 Arguments Disturb Night. The usual arguments broke put between the proponents of the teams.
 Somebody said the Yank's infell wye the greatest in baseball With Dugan, Scott. Ward end Pipp. Others asserted McGraw's inhelc could stop anything.
 T,'en the crowd started specu 1 iating on home runs. Some Opinef { that Babe Ruth would hit three dur | ing the series and they granted al least one for each to Bob Meusel Witt, Pipp. Irish Meusel, Kelly 1 Snyder and Stengal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
FRANK RlEhL HERB ,ti
 ON BUSINESS TRIP

Frank C. Riehl, representative for the Western Cartridge Company. ar rived in Juneau last night on the Princess Royal on a business and pleasure trip. Mir. Riehl left town this morning with M. s. Truesdell on the gasboat. Iowa on a hunting trip south of Juneau. They expect to return in . day or two.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
tilted or Spprned, Woman
 Is Dead, Man Is Convicted

MINEOLA. Oct A. William CT -asy, Kentucky mechanic, was to- lay convicted of the murder of iMitt Lavoy, school teacher. The state said he shot the woman when she spurned him, and the defense claimed she shielded when she was tilted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
E. 8. PARKER NAMED ON
 GERMAN CLAIMS BOARD

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-Edwin B. Parker. an attorney of New York and Houston, Tex. has been appoint. ed by President Harding to be the American commissioner on the American-German claims commission. it was announced at the State De- partment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
BETTING LAST NIGHT.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-ATtHOUS'I tl e Yankees last night still ruled the favorites, reverse Of the ways of a year ago, the odds are steadily dropping. Eight to five offers of week ago are replaced by the Tanks supporters quoting 6 to ,. There is little heavy betting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
NOTICE.

Owing 10 the imposition of the new duty. the price of coal has been increased 50 cents per ton, effective at once. Dated October ,, l922.a adv. D. ? TRIMMER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
N0TICE

To Whom it May Concern: This is to certify that Craig's Cafe or the undersigned will not be respOn- sible for debts incurred by George Rieck. Dated at Juneau, October 4. v adv. MYRTLE CRAIG.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
TODAY'S LINEUP.

TODAY'S LINEUP.
 Nationals. Bancroft, short stop. Croh, third base. Frisch, second base. Meusel, left field Young, right field Kelly, first base. Stenge, center. field. Snyder. catcher. Nchf. pitcher.
 Americans. Witt, center field. Dugan, third base. Ruth, left field. Pipp, first base. Meusel, right field. Schang, catcher. w.; rd, second base. Scott, short stop. Bush, pitcher.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04

ing hits and a long sacrifice fly by three runs.
 The official attendance and re- ceipts are announced as follows Attendance-36,514.
 Receipts-$119, ,036. The players share is $63, ,706.36 the clubs share, $30,236.12 and commissiCn's share $17,855.N.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04

YOU CAN SELL that property through tue classined-if 1t ls good value axf you make that fact plain h your f-dvertidng.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
N. '. MA T|0NALS !. TAKE FIRST OF WORLD SERIES
Batting Rally in Eighth h. ming Drives in Three
 Runs for Giants.

Continued From raye O1e.o
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04

YOU CAN. sui-tlr thsk ment through 11pise eaSl ltt1 yertisiDg-te. thS si6At 061 the right tsataJ. 4 as e..
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04

MYRTLE CRAIG.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
Deficiency Bill Is
 Approved by Senate

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-The sen ate late today passed the deficiency appropriation bill, carrying total of S136, ,S95, ,O00, Or $2S,35S, ,000 more than was appropriated by the measure as passed by the house. The principal amendment added by the senate was an appropriation of $27,468,000 for use in repayment. of illegally collect ed taxes.
 The bill supplies an additional $73- 740,000 for the use of the veterans bureau in vocational rehabilitation of former service men, The measure, which now goes to conference with the house, went through the senate in little more than one hour, Chair man Warren of the appropriations committee having urged speed be- cause of the need by the veterans bureau for the appropriation for sol dier relief.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
GHOST HUNTERS
 STILL BAFFLED
New York Scientist Will Try Again to Capture Spook;
 Reporters Helping

HALIFAX, N. S., March 1.-The elusive Caledonia Mills ghost was still numbered among the missing tonight Dr. Walter rranKlin Prince, the New York scientist, who is trying to solve the mystery of strange noises, un- explained fires and other manifesto tions in Alex MacDonald's isolated home, admitted that thus far he had made no important discovery.
 He played another card in his game with the unknown tonight. He thought the presence in their home again last night of the MacDonaiu family, particularly the adopted daughter, Mary Ellen, might lure the he sent them away today and sum- moned two newspaper men to spend the night with him in the house.
 These men were Harold B. Whid- den and ID. McRichie. It was Whid- den's declaration that he had been. enthusiastically slapped by an unseen hand in the Macdonald house that finally induced Dr. Prince to come here.
 Tomorrow night, Dr. Prince will he alone in the house. unless the ghost keeps him company. He plans to complete his investigation by Monday, when he will leave for Hali- fax. Here he will check up such ev1- dence as he has collected, and will compne a report dealing with the whole affair from a scinetific stand point.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
WILL WIPE OUT D|PHTHER|A BY
 NEW INJECTION
Schick Test Proven Out in Schools Is Deterrent to
 Diphtheria Germs

NEW YORK, Mar 11.-A means of wiping out diphtheria, said to have in creased from 50 to 100 per cent throughout the country during the last decade, has been found through use of the Schick test in the public schools here, it was announced to- night by Dr. Abraham Zinghler, as sistant professor of hygiene at New York University medical college.
 After eight years of experiments tion, 95 per cent of the school chil- dren given the test in New York were made immune to the disease, Dr. Zinghler said. The length of time that a person was immune from diph- theria by the use of the old serum was about four weeks, he added, while those given the Schick test eight years ago were recently re-tested and found still immune.
 The test, originated in Austria and improved here. consists of series of injections of diphtheria, toxin and antltoxin. Four years after the first injection, red spot can be noticed over the place of the injection if a person is susceptible to the disease. If this spot appears, three injections are given at 10-day intervals. The test, Dr. Zinghler said, does not in any way supplant the work of the diphtheria serum which is given in active cases of the disease. It is used entirely to determine whether a child is immune from the disease and also to create immunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
Harding on Trip; Refuses to Discuss
 Official Questions

NEW SMYRNA, Fla, Mar. II. - (By The Associated PresS.) - Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding, with their Va cation guests, left tonight on the house boat of E. B. Mclean, Washing ton publisher, on their cruise down the Florida east coast Just how far the cruise will extend was uncertain, apparently depending upon the weath- CT and the demands of official bus mess.
 During the day, the party stopped at Ormond for a round of golf and then came here by automobile, where nine more holes were played. Those playing with the president have been Speaker Gillett of the national house of representatives, Under Secretary of State Fletcher, Mclean, and occa- sionally his secretary, George B. Christian, Jr.
 It is now three days since the presi- dent left Washington, and the benefi- cial effects of the open air and the reduced pressure of official duties are already evident in his tanned skin and physical yigor.
 Harding has refused to discuss off cial questions in practically every case, but requests today for his opin- ion on the latest proposal for sol diers' bonus as embodied in the bill introduced in the house by Represen- tative Fordney and referred to the ways and means committee, brought from officials close to Harding a reit- eration of his position as outlined in his recent letter to Fordney suggest ing sales tax to raise the necessary funds or else postponement of the leg islation. No other statement, admin istration officials said, had been
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
Reveal Widespread
 Liquor Conspiracy

CHICAGO, Mar. 11.--A widespread illicit liquor conspiracy extending from Illinois to Miami. Fla, was re- vealed today by the capture of two men and a woman at Moline, Ills, according to federal agents who made the arrests.
 Those under arrest were taken be- fore Thomas Sinnett, United States commissioner, and held in $2.50o bonds each pending hearing before a federal grand jury at Peoria.
 They were taken into custody Fri day. it was said. at a railroad station in Moline just after signing a receipt for grapefruit" and auto polish" shipped from Miami. Fla.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
MILWAUKEE VISITORS.

R. J. Cannon, accompanied by Mrs. Cannon and their two children. are visiting at the home of Mrs. H. H. Holcomb in Warren. Cannon, who Is a prominent attorney of Milwaukee, with his family, has been in Southern California for about, one month. MT. Cannon and Mrs. Holcomb. are cous- ins.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
GIVEN PERMIT.

A permit was issued by the corpor- ation commission to the Compania Minera Ia Victoria,/S. A. company of Sonora, Mexico, to issue and sell 30,- 900 shares of treasury stock at s1 a share. This company was incorpor- ated in Mexico on January 25, 1921, with a capital stock of $200,000, di- vided into 100000 shares at S1 each. The property is located about 40 miles from Cananea
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
STUDEBAkER SALES.

Following are the Studebaker sales reported during the last week by the Bisbee Auto Company: H. c. Hazle- wood, Special Six touring car; J. 5. McKoy. Big Six touring car, and E. B. Barnett, Light Six touring.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
HereAnd There
 I'm Arizona
ESTATE DISTRIBUTED.

According to an order issued On the probate side of the superior court in the estate of Andrew Finnerty, de- ceased, the distribution has been made and half of the estate goes to the widow and one sixth each to the three minor children. The estate is valued at $19,130.S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
ON SHORT VISIT.

George Cobbe arrived home yester- day from Phoenix on short visit to his family for the session of the leg islature He states that he will re- turn back to the session of that body today. It is his opinion that the leg islature will be in session about "a week or ten days longer as soon as the general appropriation bill is pass ed. He was accompanied from Phoe- nix by Representative Krebs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
MAIL THIS MORNING.

which arrived in the city about four o'clock this morning will be distribu- ted and in the boxes by eleven o'clock this morning. Postmaster Hicks last evening, when he learned that the mail would arrive this morning, ar ranged for the clerks to be on hand at eight o'clock to begin its delivery. The work will be completed by elev- ea o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
TO WELCOME KNIGHT.

A number of local Knights of Co lumbus are making arrangements to attend the banquet to be given at the Santa Rita Hotel, Tucson, next Sun day, March l, in honor of Supreme Knight James Flaherty, who will visit in Tucson on that day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
TAILOR TO LEAVE.

L. Rinke, tailor at the Phelps Dodge store, has resigned and will leave Sat urday night for Los Angeles, where he will study new developments in mer chant tailoring. Rinke expects to re- turn to Bisbee next summer, when. he will again take up the tailoring busi- ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
10 OPEN STORE HERE.

MT. and Mrs. R. Y. Williams and daughter, Miss Dorothy. of Nogales. have arrived in Bisbee and will make their home here. MT. Williams will soon open a furniture store in the Main street location formerly occu- pied by the Dix studio. @
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
VOLCANO IN ERUPTION.

DAN -toEtIV ItIJO1N, Vr SALVADOR, March 1.-The volcano .Chaparrastique, situated in the de- partment of San Miguel. in the south eastern part of Salvador, is in erup- tion. Huge clouds of red smoke arc rising from the crater and the vol cano is emitting ashes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
TO EIGHTY-FiVE MINE.

Ted Dunlap who was manager Of the Bisbee baseball team last year, and who delivered the goods, has been appointed a foreman at the -Eighty-Five mine near Lordsburg. N. M, and has|g to that camp to as- sume his duties. He will have team up there shortly to bring bhck here and cross bats with his former team mates.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
5000 More Autos
 Are Registered in
 Arizona This Year

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 11.-Nearly 5,O00 more cars have been registered and licensed during the first two months of 1922 than during the same period in 1921, according to figures