davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
The score:

fsisler OUT. hit by betted ball
sBatted FOR Shinauit II ninth inning.
ceveiand a. ian5f' .. oSo gGSSl oSs-s S-s
Twobase hfts-sis,er. McIunis Home
runs-ShoCker, Williams Stolen bases
Sister (2). Sacrihce-Gardner Double
plays--SFeaker and Shinauit; Stephenson
and Mclnnis Left on bases-Cleveland
s. 81. Louis. 1. Bases on balls-OT
Shocker, !; OF Mails 4. Struck out-By
shocker. S, by Malls. 3. Umpires-Mor-
iartty. Hildebrand and Dlneen Time 6S.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29

Two-hase hits-wsrd Dugan, Miller
Fhree-hsse hits-Fulierton, Baker Homo
Iun--Wttt. Sacrifice nits-McNally. Bush
oouoie play-Baker. Ward and McNauy.
Triple piay-DuEan. Pratt Burns and
RueL Lott on bases-New York :; Bos-
ION. 7. Bases or baIle-OT K&rr !, off
Fullerton. Z; OF Bush, 2. Struck out
By Bush. 4. Hits-OT Karr, 4 in Ia In
ming off Fullerton, in rs; otr Dodge.
In !. Hit by pitched bell--By Fuller
ton. {Schsng, twice. Ward}. Wild pitch
Bush. Balk-Fuilerton. Losing pitcher
--karr, Cmpires-Owens. Chill and
Walsh T!me-l5o.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
ROsNN IA ~
To'als IS % u q Il 8 TOTALS. e724Isl

'Batted for ORourRe In 9TH inning.
Batted FOR Fullerton IN eighth tnn,nF
iEairei tOr llOrGe IN ninth in,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
American Association

Louisville, q; st. Paul, 2.
milwaukee. d; Toledo, 2.
Columbus, Z; Kansas City, q.
Minneapolis, s: Indianapolis, 9.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Some day We m;

Some day we may know in advance Just Nha
the world on beyond'-Conan Doyle
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
National League
YESTERDAYS RESyrr nc

New York, 10: Boston, 6.
Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn. 7.
Cincinnati. 6; Pittsburgh, J.
st. Louis. II: Chjcauo ,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Eastern League

New Haven, 5; Bridgeport,
Fitchburg, 8; Hartford, 4.
Albany. a; Waterbury, /.
Pittsheld. s: Springfield. 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29

Totalo. 81 IA 10 AZ 10 0 Totals 9.5ll Q! Is
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
~ CnzAR{El[1 LGLT
be lzUa5aR{l1nf UFH II HRfl&&s5T1l

{CorWt1ht 1872. New lorh
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
On Beyond

o TRADE Mark Registered, u. S. Pc'cW Office
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Standings in Major Leagues
American League

Eio EKDAY'S RESULTS
New York, 10; Boston, 3.
st. Louis, 3: Cleveland. 2.
Washington, 9; Philadelphia. l..
NhiClYn. @. Dntrnif 4
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29

Totals. 80 IL y l3 81 Totals ol.s.

natted for Meter IN seventh ,np,ns
Ibatted tor lewis In ninth irni
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn g y. ny
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburuh
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29

Brooklyn W, Phila.. Ebbets Field. r w
Grandstand $40, lno. tax-Advt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
FIRST HALIBUT FISHERMAN
 IN ALASKA DECLARED INSANE
Petersburg Report.)

Captain George Torrey was given hearing in the Commissioner s Court this week and was adjudged to be insane and will be taken to Morn ingside flor treatment on the first boat. Captain Torrey has been al;- ing for some time and his friends have noticed queer actions on his part, but recently he became so bad that it was necessary to~have an examination as to his condition.
 Captain Torrey first came to Al aska some time in the early 50s, and has lived in Alaska since that time. He is credited with being the first man to fish halibut in Alaskan waters. He is boat builder by pro- fessfon and is credited with Shaving built over 30 of the large sas5oats of this section, including the Mi dred,, Bernice and - Eunice Of the Mitkof Island cannery fleet. He is 57 years of age, unmarried 3nt d member of the Masons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
BARBER SHOP OPENED

:, Alois Ulrich has reopened the O. K. Barber Shop on St. Ann's Avenue, where he will cater to the tonsorial needs of the community.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
LAST OF PULP CARGO
 SHIPPED OUT ON MEDON

Eight hundred tons of pulp, the last of the shipment from the Alaska Pulp X Paper Company at Speel River, to Port Angeles, was taken out by the Alaska Steamship Com pany freighter Medon. The Medon loft Speea River yesterday for the South. This is according 10 Fay Bayers. master Of the boa> Anita Phllips, under charter to the com pany.
 Captain Bayers arrived in Juneau las. night from Spael River for SUD- plies and men for the camp. He expects to leave here in about three days
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01

photograph Lloyd resigned Prime Minister Shakespeare his Parliament, while Joseph Robson is Organization Secretary of the Coalition Liberal
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
THANKSGIVING DAY PROGRAM
 IS GIVEN BY HIGH SCHOOL

On Wednesday afternoon at the Douglas school exercises were held in commemoration of Thanks sgivina Day by the different rooms in the grades and an interesting program by the high school student body Mrs. H. H. McEyoy was visitor at the high school and as a part of the program told of her various experi ences on Thanksgiving days in diff ferent parts of the country. The entire program given was as follows Song, "Over the River school.
 Reading, Gordon Gray.
 Recitation, Elsie Edmiston.
 Piano solo, Mamie Feusi
 Reading, Ragnar Kromquist.
 Talk, Mrs. H. H. McEvoy.
 Song, Jingle Bells" school.
 Recitation, Douglas Gray.
 Song, America"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
Pressure on Lungs
 Caused by Gas

Often a dull, full feeling in chest is caused by gas from undigested
 food pressing upwards towards lungs. Sometimes gas presses on heart and is mistaken for heart trouble. Simple buckthorn bark, gly- cerine, etc.. as mixed in Adlerika. expels gas and stops pressure almost INSTANTLY in many cases. Re moves surprising matter from BOTH upper and lower bowel which form ed gas and poisoned stomach. Ad- lerika is EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. Butler, Maur0 Drug Co. Advertisement. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
SUNDAY IS NEAR EAST" RELIEF
 DAY

An appeal has been sent by Gov. Scott c. Bone. through Mayor Christoe, requesting immediate aid for the suffering humanity in the Near East and designating Sunday, December 3, as Near East Emerg- ency Day"
 As in the appeal which has been made to all Che Alaskan towns, Gov ernor Bone says: 'T bespeak a gen. prompt and generous response to the appeal which is ever characteristic of Alaska. Let each community give heed to duty's call and do its full part as in the past
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS

The first basketball games of the season will be played this evening in the Douglas Natatorium. Douglas high school boys will play. the Al aska Native Brotherhood team and the high school girls will mix 1t with the Alaska Native Sisterhood team.
 Both the high school teams are looking forward to a successful sea son this year and everyone interest ed in the game are anxious to see the initial games rtayed by them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
MARIE MARTINI DEAD

Marie Martini, formerly of Doug las, died in Seattle at ? o'clock Wednesday from the effects of ty- phoid pneumonia Word of her death was received here Wednesday fore noon by her uncle, Limo Martini, Of Treadwell. Word was received here several days ago of the death of Miss Martini then and was later conlsradictcd. Shc had been ill for some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
SPELLING MATCH TO FEATURE
 c, E, SOCIAL THIS EVENING

An old-fashioned public spelling mach will feature the entertainment to be given by the Christian En- deavor Society at the Congregational Church this evening, starting at 8 o'clock. The rest of the program will consist of songs, talks and re- treatments.
 Everybody is invited to attend this social, as it has been planned as a getjtogether affair. 34
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
TRAIL BLAZER RETURNS

Tom Tracy, who has blazed many an original trail in Alaska and but lately has been building trails un- der the Forestry Service department for the past summer, returned to his home here Wednesday evening for the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01

NEW YURx, Dec. 1.-John A. Heydler, president of the National keague, has senA out call to club owners to attend the annual meet ing of the organization at tho Wal dorf Astoria, December 12.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
FIRE ALARM CALLS

Ia Third and Franklin. IA Front agd Franklin. Is Front, hear Ferry Way. l-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange l-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Home Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main.s 2-7 Fifth and Seward 29 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold.
 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold.
 }-7 Fifth and East. 3-S Seventh and Gold. ~ }-9 Fifth and Kennedy. 1T Ninth. back Of power house. f-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts.
 f-3 Distin Ave, and Indisa St. f-6 Ninth and Calhoun.
 t-6 Seventh and Main.
 4-7 ~-c'ta, 2. Northern L'dry. s-s Twelfth and Wflloughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS CARDS

The choicest selection of holiday greeting cards you ever lookd at, now selling at Guys Drug Store
 adv
 When yUa waht Chop-Suey or Noodles, call 15 minutes before and 1t will bo ready. Phone BIT. City Cafe. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
RE MOVED

MT. and Mrs. Erwin Hachmeister have moved from the former Fox residence and are now comfortably located in the James cottage on Sec ond Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01

J. B. Caro Of the J. B. Caro- Co.,, expects to leave on the Princess Mary Thursday next for San Fran. cisco, where he will spend Christmas with his family. He plans to spend some time in California.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
So Silk CarnisoIes. SI.o5
"Phoenix" Silk=Mixed Vests. SIo5

W omen six mixed Vests. the well known
brand with satin ribbon and silk taped
in white, orchid gold and flesh; regular and extra
sizes.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

with hemstitched borders: full
size. soft finish. well ~
made qualities. Regular ZOC
ly lOc each: FOUR for
Mems White Satin Bordered
Handkerchiefs. hemstitched bor-
ders: full size. soft. linen finish
quality: all perfect quail 1n
ity. egul arly 15c UC
Goldenberg Flint Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
The Garfield Plan

| y the light OF the recent discussion rela-
tive TO what constitutes a Living wage"
ana "!air and reasonable wage" DR. llar-
r! y. Garfield. son OF former President
OF tho United States. advances rather a
startling opinion To what is a proper
wage basis for an unskilled iaborer He
Is quoted as having said that such worker
should receive enough 20 keep himself,
hut no, enough TO support family
Doubtless some readers OF his statement,
feeling sure that there must have been
misQuota,ion of his language. waited with
interest for correction Instead they are
informed in tho news columns that Or Gar
field believes that the rewards OF labor are
IN par, wages, and in part, something more
valuable; that If the unskilled laboror
wishes TO marry he should improve his Oh.
poriunities To become skilled; that if he
does marry his wife should assist him as
waEc-oarncr'
This really is extraordinary. Surely the
distinguished educator cannot believe that
II is in the interest OF the public welfare
10 have married women compcllrd 10 ro out
10 work and attempt 20 bear and rear chill
ar'n nj The same time If that idea doc,
io' appeal 10 the unSkilled laborrr then
me alternative proposal OF DR.. Garfield is
'la, he either work his way higher imme-
d!ately or remain single man in barracks
Nlih the demand for unskillod labor i'm
this country on the increase. this does not
look rs If il would work to the public good
nder that plan. the unsklled would either
b" SeethiuC in discomfort or become such
rapid climbers that no ono would he Ief,
below TO carry the big load pr Garfield
quite overlooks the fac, that common labor
may not yet be abolished
Az matter OF fact such civilization ms
we have has realized time and again in is
history that IL rests to large cx,au. mon
TN" back of unskiilcd labor What wonld
soon become tho condition OF thr merchants
professional men. college presidents. and
"th"T members Of the c0mfOrlabl. classes.
II 'her" were not millions Of people ut the
p"''oh oi 'he economic scale doing the
noTd work ~ tho world? Tho question of
Just and comfortable living wage for tho
unskill"d lnhorer deserves tie most liberal
treatment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
\ RcnCtinnniN krNnlulinn

history records few succossfui rovol,-
""h"fy movements OF the character
istics which mark tho Fascist unrjsinp in
Italy Here is a great body OF men conscr-
Nafivo and nationaliStic to the core banded
together To combat the forces Of radicalism
""' 10y appeal to reason or even TO patriot
ism hut ny appeal 10 arms
Revolutions of the more common ,vno oro
f"menfed by radical elements DISTINCTIONS
lists. not constructionis,s as rr,o
sock 10 overthrow an established or
Dor. This was rue OF the French
ana tho American revolutions II was trur
OF the Russian and German revolutions. If
was true OF the Indian ana The Chinese rcvo-
buttons II was true of the S"uth American
and the South African revolutions I'm,
Italy has contributed something now IN
history 1t has just given the world
demonstration Of reaction. rare and intense
~ interesting When tn" war had ended
radicalism seemed about To ovcrrun the
Nughom The Red influences Of Russia
manifested themselves IN almost every CITY
and province SyndicalSm ana communism
We're rampant. Sovietism was openly pro-
claimed in many industrial ccntcrs and so
powerful was the clamor for a new order
mat the Italian government was forced, in
order 10 SIZE itself. Tn make terms with the
Soviet government of Russia.
Then at a time when il seemed that Italy
would surrender TO the radical wing OF so
cihiism. new spirit seemed TO possess tho
more conservative element of the people
Instead Of mcekiy yielding to the Reds this
element prepared TO fight. II organized
II armed Itself. 1t made war upon tho
| Communists. II dedicated itself to nation
alism and gave notice that it would never
give up. This element found plant gov
eminent in Rome, a government that treat
cd aud tcmporized with rsdicaism instead
OF lighting it. That government was lin y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
News Of Fifty Years Ago

From the Richmond Dispatch. Nov. :. iS72D
on sunday morning REV j. l.. NJ Curry. j..
r viii preach at First Baptist Church; Rev.
J q. Iutson will preach at Pine street Rap
list church: Rev. !. William Jones VIII con
duct services at Fulton Baptist Church. and
R"v. M"ses y. Ioge will preach at the Third
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
\ meeting was held at New Market lIall
for tn. purpose OF organizing new congrc-
cation TO he under the pastoral care of Rev.
G St"inhaurr The name Of the congregation
viii bc the Evangelical Lutheran lions or
Eanizati"n." \ church council Of seven mem
hers was chosen and they VIII he installed on
sunday after the services at Virginia Hall.
" Ice Staples. formerly with William u.
Isaacs e. Co. has been elected teller ~ the
state Bank OF Virginia
The state convention of Disciples met yes
,crday morning in the basement OF Seventh
Street Christian Church The meeting was
called to order by Rev. j. Il. Tyler. pastor Of
the church. President W. X. Pcndlcton. Of
I;cthany college. was elected chairman. aud
" II. Clcnmctt and -. T.. Davis were elected
secretaries.
The heavy rains above Richmond had the
effect OF raising the river several feet, and
the water is very muddy.
Grants majority of 1902 in Jackson ward,
gave him the city by o02; and Smiths ma
GRITTY over Wise 22i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
The second Grand uoiI.

In offering a few hints the other day on
ITO" Not I" Handle Boils," formulated two
important rules for those who do not vcsrn
!" handle a line OF bolts. Tho frs, rule was:
never touch boil. The second ruI. was
never touch anything that has touched q boil
These ar" very simple rules for cIeanly in
t"llr"nt persons. who can. and do .iiscIrtIpe
themselves and control their inuuisitive fling
I" tho two rules Of mauaremep, ,f hoi,.
already laid down, would add another. never
r"ultice a boil or any lesion that resembles
boil.
This 'hird rule viii se",n Deliberately, aimed
NJ grandma. BE it so. Ny, r"u,ta,!ou for dis
respecting age is already mad" and have
nothing more /" lose. He VINO roul,lrns "a
boil. nurscs and nourishes trouhle Thar.
could b" nothing NOR" agreeable to the or
binary pus-pr"ducinr germs Cstarhyloroccus
rN"senes aureus 81 IND than n nice moist
warm haxSccd meal p"ulticc Tho do.,nrs 81,
III" era bcfor" tho discovery of the r,r.a az
blood poisoning favored r"uItictng h.c,us.
p"Ultccs produced 'laudahle mig" ,b.,.
imagined then. as uncnlighteucd folk do now.
wa, was good for such things foster
."f"nSiy ana run. To carry corruption and
humor out of the system. you know
Now, children. this corruption and Iu,,,-
BUSINESS Is sad mistake y" more corrnn-
Ton ar humor comes "f the most prodi-
fi"ns boil than comes Of your fnRcr
when YOU cut II. Pus examined chemicaIi,.
and mirroscopically proves To he nothing br,
the dead and dying phiEocytes or soldier coils
OF the blood. together with countless bordos n
living and dead pus germs So Won So. /,
You arc not supcrstitinus and totally am
biyoric person that there is nothing to he
Hrawn out OF boil by a ponlticc even II a
poultice would draw anything out
Use the pouItlce as Charlie CHAPLIN Womb
use custard pics, but he cafeful and don't 20,
on Your boil
Copyright. Nationsl Newspaper Scrvicc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
"I.lrh,nIn.- ~ Academy.

Milton MOBILES who heads the or
sanitation NOW PLAYING a, the hcad-
cmy I'm tho role 81 Bnl Jones the
lnvnhio old parnsriuner whosc friends
nickname him "Lichtnif' " because
he never moves fist, Stirs memories
~ Joseph Jefferson in rip Van
Wrinkle and IN IN: theatcrs o. New
Works. subway circuit" where the
company has juat finished long
series nf arrangements. ne has been
hailed as worthy contemporary OF
Frank Bacon The two veterans al
,-rnaicJ IN tn" Rili jones role dur
ing '1.irhtnins three years run
AT IN" Guicty Thcater.
"I.iChtnin' " is a mixture 81 laughs
md heart throbs ~ evcryday lie.
'chcrc IL a Smil" and "A tear for each
member OF the family aud never
risuuc line or situation. In produc-
ing this play. Mr.. Golden has had the
assistance ~ Winchell Smith as
author and director. Mr.. Smith
staged tho I.irhtnin'" production t"
be seen her" and il lacks nothing OF
the smartu"ss and finish that charac-
tcrizcd tn" Broadway presentations.
The company which is The only one
on tour is hooked Tor a London en-
Sagcm"nt I'm the spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
WHARFAGE FACILITIES
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Dock. River ana iinrh"r Hody TO
Henri Subcommittee Of REPORT
Tonight.

The Council Committee on Dock.
River and Harbor will meet at 3
o'clock tonight at which time re-
mort from Il sub committee on the
extension of wharfage facilities to
"A company seeking TO establish
boat line between Richmond and
Norfolk and the rive landings VIII
bc taken up for action. The com
mit.ee will also complete the ar
rangcmcnts for attending the Sos
sions OF the National Rivers and
IIarhors Congress In Washington on
December s.
Chairman Joseph g. Nunnaliy Will
fix upon date for meeting Of the
citizens commission on river inn
rrovcmen, recently named. THIS
commission embraces George w.
Rogcrs. Sen ". Wilson. ". BERNARD
I;atcs. William f.. Augustine. DR.. II.
w. Miller. r. q. Howell. y. Roy
Dudley. A. G. Nelson, w. A. Clarke.
Jr. Mrs. w. ]. Dudd. r. l.. Saville.
Edward Winfree, George Bryan. Il.
F. Lcdhetter. 4 j. Chewing. w. l..
Rneland. Douglas s. Freeman, Ernest
Pollard. Robert Ford, George e.
Wi.c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

state OF alarm. 1t did not know whether
The army would remain loyal. and before
It's eyes was the spccter OF a communistc
regime establishing itself by force Just ms
did that in Russia.
The Fascist were unafraid. however
They first beat down the Reds here there
that was the price that had to be paid Italy
must be saved. they declared. and IL the
government and the army could not save IL.
and the army that would save il. Then
they must control the government itself il
they were 10 assure the salvation Of the
kingdom Now they have seized the reins
Of power. They have set up a ministry OF
their own and their King has recognized
have been deihroned. \ power greater than
bowed 20 ii.
The one unfortunate fact about the Fas-
CiSii revolution is the ruthlcssness with
which il has ignored the constitutional gov
crnmcat il had pledged itself to defend If
MuSsolini had been made Prime Minister
by parliamentary processes no word could
he said aGains, him. But lie did not rise
TO power that way. He is usurper. and
hr must remain one unless and until he
is recognized by the Chamber of Deputies.
lie has announced that he will demand "A
vote OF confidence at the hands of the Cha M
Der and failing to receive il he will appeal
/" the country in Il general election. This
u encouraging. and if he is willing to abide
the result OF the election. all will be we'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
WILSON ASSERTS REED
IMAM WITHOUT PARTY

CONTINUED From First PageO
FOR your letter OF October 81. /
know how entirely competent YOU
are to assess the true situation III
Missouri and value accorl ingiy TO
the carefully conaidcrcd informa-
;ion conveyed in Your letter.
II do no; think that ought TO
attempt any advice az 20 the cleo
tion. | am too far away from what
may cali the Interior conditions OF
the situation. feel, besides, that
leaders like yourself can be conf
IDENTIFY counted upon TO guide the
loyal Democrats OF Missouri to the
right course OF action.
"If Reed Is returned to the senate
he will OF course, he there a man
without party: repudiated by
Democrats and elected above their
own man hy Republican votes. i
should think that the usual orGani-
Zation Of tho senate would be rem
dcr"d quite impossible.
with cordial greetings to all true
Democrats, who, like yourself. up
hold tho real interests and best
ideals "f the party and Of mankind.
and with sincere personal regard.
faithfully yours,
WOODROW WILSON,"