davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
s P 0 R T
 B K l E F s

The United States Lawn Tennis Association. looking for a great iu ternational field in this years Davis Cup play has sent invitations tc every country where tennis is played. Nine nations actually played in lasl years Davis Cup competition. Twelve teams are expected this year Aus tralia is expected to put out one of the most formidable teams, with Nor man Brookes, Patterson, Anderson and O'Hara- Wood
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19

Juneau came back with two in a short time which ended their scoring for the first period Douglas piled up total of IA points the first half, every man on the team getting at least one goal, Higley and Smith get ting two.
 Burford was leading point-getteT for Juneau with eight points to his credit, Hughes being runner-up with six, and Sabin getting two. Smith lead the Bremen with 10 points, Garn second with six, Higley and Wiitanen being tied for third place with four each and Manley getting two.
 Smiths 10 points included two from free throws out of three tries Burford missed two free throws. Three fouls were called on the City while the same number were charged against the Bremen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
Heavies tS Mingle

Scouts from professional pugilism will be draped around the ringside ia New York next week in which heavy weights from Philadelphia. Boston and New York will trade black eyes. Any youth of more than ITS pounds, able to pull on a glove, is eligible for a contract with any one of a half a dozen fight managers in New York, who are earnestly seeking the next challenger for Jack Dempsey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
SHAWKEY TO REMAIN
 WITH NEW YORK CLUB

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Bob Shaw key, star righthander, is not to leave the Yankee club. Col. Jacob Rup pert, part owner of the club. is our with a flat statement on this point The Yankees were faported to have been thinking of ffng xShawkey in deal with the Iftrpit Tigers that would bring Bob VEach to New York "We want veach." ,shid Ruppert. but not at the eypeu4e 4e pf losing Shaw key"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
F|REMEN STAGE
 C0MEBACK;BEAT JUNEAU 26 TO IS
City Team Beaten for Firs, Time of Season-Fiiremen
 Play Good Game.

The Douglas Bremen staged one of their famous "comebacks" last night and by superior team play and more accurate basket shooting, defeated the Juneau City five by a score of 26 to Is. By winning the Bremen spilled the dope on the two teams and spoiled hitherto spotless record of the local squad.
 The local teams game was con siderably off color, even so depend able a player as Hughes missing fairly easy tries for the goal, and Burford's shooting was way below normal, Sabin spilled pass after pass, throwing the team out of stride and put up the poorest exhibition of basketball he has shown so far this season. Both Hendrickson and Me Closkey put up good game at guard and had plenty of work to do.
 Reversal at End
 Just three minutes before the close of the game, Higley, at forward for Douglas strained his ankle slightly and had to be lifted, Alex Sey re- placing him. When play was again resumed, the local boys showed a re. versal of form and scored three bas- kets in rapid succession It was too late in the day, however, for them to overcome the lead piled up by the Bremen.
 McCloskey, City star and one of the best guards on the Channel, played his last game for some time with the City last night. He left for Seattle on the Princess Mary this morning to be gone about month It is expected that he will return in time to be in the seasons final games. His loss will be severe blow to the City, although there are three good substitutes carried who can be worked in as needed
 Firemen Play Good Game
 The Bremen looked like an alto gether different team than the one beaten by the City last Saturday night Part of the improvement may be accounted for by the fact that they were on their home floor, par. by the game put up by Manley. Doug las High School star, who was large ly instrumental in breaking up Ju- neau plays time after time, the ex- cellent passing game of Wiitanen, another Douglas High School man. and Smiths basket shooting Every man on the team was on his toes fighting from the tipoff until the close of the game and deserved the victory they won.
 How They Scored
 Douglas scored the first goal, that being the first time any time has been ahead of the City this season
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
HILLT0PPERS TO FACE FAST TEAM
 SATURDAY NIGHT
Arrangements Closed with Douglas High-Game on
 Local School Floor.

Arrangements for the opening bas ketball game of a series of four be- tween Juneau High School and Doug las High were closed this morning and the game will be played on the floor of the local High School gym nasium. according to a statement made by Coach Hughes of the To- cal five and confirmed by Manager Mitchell of the Douglas school team. This game promises to be the most interesting yet played this season and will draw a packed house at the gymnasium.
 Deadlock Threatened
 Negotiations for this game have been in progress for several days and last night had apparently reached q hopeless deadlock. Juneau, claiming that Douglas has had the opening game for three consecutive seasons, insisted on having it this year on their own floor, and with the priv ilege of naming the referee as pro- vided under the rules Douglas countered with four propositions. in cluding an offer to play in the local A. B. Hall, granting the remaining request of Juneau, another to play on the "gym" floor, Douglas naming the referee and two other proposi- tions involving toss-up. Juneau stood pat, however, and tentatively arranged for game with the City team in A B. Hall Saturday night This morning Douglas sent her ac ceptance of Juneau's proposal and the City game was cancelled by agreement with Manager Sabin.
 Dope Favors Douglas
 On paper, Douglas would apparent ly be the favorite for the series, al though neither Coach Hughes nor any of his men will concede that for a minute. Douglas has won every game it has played this season. The team is composed of men who have played together for years and their team play is excellent. It defeated Ketchikan High School without diff culty after the latter team had trounced Juneau
 Local Squad Improves
 The local squad, however, has i'm proved materially since the Kayhi game as was shown by it's recent defeat of the High School Alumni team and in it's practice turnouts against the City five. It's team work is much better and the men in bet ter condition for the game. The opening game is on the local High Schools floor, which will work in that teams favor and be a disad- vantage to Douglas Juneau will en- ter the game with Britt at center, White and Holmquist in the forward positions, Barragar and Case as guards. and Ellengen and Janiksela substitutes Douglas has not an nounced any definite lineup but will have Manley and Art Nelson avail able for center, the former also be- ing used at guard; Wiitanen, Garn and H. Galwas for forwards; Man ming, guard, and George Valeson as substitute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
A New Champion

America now has a new light heavyweight champion-Gene Tun- ney of Greenwich Village, New York Tunney outboxed, outhit and out-gen. eraled Battling Levinsky, previous holder of the title, in their 12-round bout in New York and won the cham pionship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
Rides hiuh and Pretty

Dempsey is sitting high and pretty.
 He has topped his pinnacle-the height of success-and is so far above everybody else in the heavy weight class that there is no opposi- tion in sight.
 Clrpentier, Brennan Fulton, Will lard and Gibbons seem to be out of the question as 8 match for the champion. Tom Gibbons has built up
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19

horse He is a protege of James Ar thur, who discovered him at Hamil- ton, Ontario. His riding. particularly in the closing days of the season, when he overeame the long lead held
 hy Jockey B. Marinelli, was the sen sation of the year. At the recent meeting at Jefferson Park in New Orleans he won 20 races in % days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
Jockeys Rapid Rise

Jockey Charles Lang. the Canadian boy. who led the riders of North America during the year 1921. is but r years old. and two years ago he had never had a mount on a racing
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
DAD, ASK MA. SHE KNOWS.

Is your sink 30 inches high? It should be 36 inches for comfort. The Sanitary Plumbing Shop will change it for you. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19

Advertising Keeps things moving. You can be sure of your goods if purchased in store that advertises. Such a store never has much left over stock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19

"oty SUUSlltUItU TOT HIBIty III SeC- ond period. Individual scores: Sabin 2, Bur ford 8, Hughes 6; Higley 4, Smith 10, Wiitanen 4. Manley ?, Garn G. Fouls-On Sabin 1, Hughes l, Hen drickson 1; Higley 1, Smith 9
 Referee-Tom Mcdonald.
 Timekeeper-Art Nelson.
 Time of game-Two 20-minute halves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19

Transfer work. coal, kindling. l.. M Ritter, Phone 292. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
How They Scored

Douglas scored the first goal, that been ahead of the City this season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
P|MPLY? WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice Ii. Drive Them
OF With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

\ pimply face Will not cmbarrass
YOU much longer II you get package
o: Or. Edwards Olive Tablets Tn"
skin should begin to clear after you
have taken the tablets Il few nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
successful substitute for Calomc,;
there's no sickness or pain after tax
ing them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do tina;
which calom"l does. and just as cf.
f"ctivcly. but their action is gentle
and safe instead OF severe and irrl-
tating.
No ono who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with Il dark brown
taste" II bad breath. dull llstI.ss.
no good" feeling. constitutions tor
pid liver. bad disposition or pimply
face.
olive Tablets ar" n purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: YOU
WIN know them by their olive color
br. Edwards spent years among pa
TENTS afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints. and olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one
or two nightly FOR "a week. See how
much better you feel and look. l5c
and S0c.--Ndv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

agents and assistants as he needs,
cities are empowered to pass ord =
innnccs /" carry out provisions OF
The state law with the same pen
aiti's. This is believed To he a stem
towards tightening up local enforce
n"nt as the lines will ro To the To-
ca'itics in which the arrests arc
made
Fees FOR arrests and prosecutions
ana Tor seizure ~ stills are also in =
creased 10y the bill.
In" House has passed the prohi e.
hiti"n hiil, the vote being - To =.
The Senate amendments will now
nave I" hc voted upon and In event
th"y ar" not acceptable. the Senate.
lie required to rcc.dc or 10 ask for
a conference committee to smootI,
out the inequalities.
II is believed that tho House VIII
refuse To accept til" Oliver amend
mcnt ar that an agreement Will he
reached whereby ii will be elm
mated To .;ct rid of other features
"hJ"Iiionahl" 10 the drys An in
stance OF :his kind would b. a trade
Whereby tn" Oliver amendment wuula
We "ut out III event similar action
were taken on the Goolrick anti
search amendment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
ASKS RYAN'S REARREST,
AN0THER's INDICTMENT
Attorney Probing Dixie
DiNon's Death Wants Hus-
band Iuicrruyo,cd

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
DANNiLLE. VA. March i.--liarry
herman. who has been Investigating
the death OF Mrs. Il. NJ. Bliss. whose
stage name in New York was Mabel
DIXON. has asked tho district at
torncy OF New York to have roarrcst-
cd Martin i. Ryan. who drove tho
dying girl TO the hospital. lie also
asks the Interrogation OF MIR. Eliss
VINO has not been heard from since
his wifr's death.
herman says he has also asked Cor
the Indictment Of "a relative Of Mrs
Bliss by MARRIAGE
The attorney stated that NhIic
hc was promised tn. fullest ro-op.-
ration OF The district attorneys or
nee on The occasion of his first visit,
assiS'anc" Of onl" pcrfuuctory ma
turs had been rendered him. He cN-
pressed the belief that strong in
huenccs ar" being brought to bear
against rcopcnins tn" case.
lie also states that a witness had
b"cn found who will testify tina,
Mrs. Bliss and three other women
had been warned of death because.
"f their activity against drug SNUG
rlcrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take n Glass OF Salts If Your
Back Hurts or Bladder
BOthcrS.

II you must have your meat every
day. cat it, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says noted
authority who tolls as that meat
forms uric acid. which almost para
lyzcS the kidneys in their efforts to
"Npcl ii from til" blood They be-
come sluggish and weaken. then YOU
suffer with duh misery in tho kid
h"N region. sharp pans IN the back or
SICK headache. dizziness. your stom-
ach sourS. tongue is Cotcd. ana whc,
tn" weather IS bad YOU have rhcu-
matte tw!ngcs. The urine gets cloudy.
iHil OF sediment, tho channels often
get sore and irritatcd. obiiging YOU
I" seek relief two or three times dur
ng the night.
j" n"utrdlizc these irritating acids
I" cleans" the Kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste, get four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any phar-
macy mere; take a tablespoonful in a
sIaSs of water before breakfast for a
lew days and your Kidneys will then
act hnc. This famous salts is made
from til" acid OF grapes ana lemon
!n'c", combined with lithia. and has
h'"h used Tor generations To flush ami
S'imniat" sluggish Kidneys, also TO
h""''"!ize the acids in urine. so il M
longer irTitatcs. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot in
l"''' ana m"k"s delightful crcrycs-
'eh' Hlh'a'water d:ink.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
SLAY AND ROB MERCHANT,
BURN BODY IN HIS STORE
+. A. Tinglcy. Of Near Well
vile, Is Victim of
AtrociOus Crime.
Especial to Tho Times Disn,,.b

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WEl.lsNil.LE. VA. March L..
y TimGlcy. wcll-kuowu ana
prominent merchant. was murdered.
robbed and burned in his home near
her" on February %
The fire WAS first discovered by his,
brother = : Tinclcy, who lived abou,
c-half mile from him and was his
nearest ncighh"r. when lie reached
the house ii WAS in iiamcs and II was
impossihl. to save anything.
At first il WAS hoped that MIR. Ting
Icy had escaped and Eun" for help.
but later his torso was discovered
For the past few years Mr.. Ting
ley had been conducting a small store
in ono room of his dwelling wh"r.
he lived alone. He was known to
have had a considerable sum in
silver and small change on his per
son and in the house at the time OF
tho fire and as none Of this has been
found his friends are confident FOR
this and other reason. that the vic
tim was robbed and then the house
fired 10 cover the crime.
Mr.. Tinrlcy was I6 years old. and
was partially deaf, but was AN un-
usually active man. He was uu-
ana is survived 10y two
brothers. Frank Tinglcy and Charles
TinGlcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
BAD ROADS FURTHER
POSTPONE KNOX TRIAL
Case Will BE Heard i'm West
morcland Court Late
i'm April.
ISNeci0l ~ I'M Times. nisrntrh- |

u.
FNEpERICKSRUEG;. VA. March
The trial OF Miss Sarah l.. Knox,
l'aIumor" nurse, tor murder OF Mrs
Roger -. Eastlakc. has again been
postponed in tho Circuit Court of
WtStmorcland County. this time until
IN" latter part Of April. This was
announced by Judc" Joseph w
Chinn. at MontrosS. this week, ac-
c"rding 10 Attorneys Frederick W
coleman and William W. Bu,zncr. az
This city, vino attended Wcstmorciund
court.
Miss KnoX's trial was originally
scheduled for February -. and :,
snort time ago it was announced thar
IN" case would he continued uutiI
March - on account of the bud con
u'tioh OF the county roads. The
exact uatc of the sensational murder
tr'"i has not been SGT. but Judr,
Grimm has under consideration fin
INK on" date between tho third and
lnurth Mondays in April for the case.
ne extremely bad condition of IN,
roads is given as the second post
poncmcnt.
After conference with her sister.
MISS Sarah T.. knuN. in the accused
""man'S sell. and Visiting the scene
"i the crime. Mrs. Meta Sal,cr. of
ocean CITY. has returned to En,,i-
more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
ELECT ROBERT BASS
TO HEAD ELkS HERE
Officers for the Ensuing Year Are
Elected at tnnunI Meeting OF
Richmond l.uurr

Robert !. Bass was chosen hcau
OF the Richmond Lodge OF Elks at the
annual meeting last night. Mr.. Bass
has been one "f the most active youn;
members OF the organization for the
past few years. and MS elevation to
the office Of exalted ruler il consider
ed popular move Other officers
chosen were: esteemed leading
knight. H. L. Ebcl: esteemed loyal
knight. benjamin Dennis. Ir.:
esteemed lccturing knight. George
+. Pollock; secretary W. Il.
liarwood: treas rcr Joseph
kasS: ruler, G. w. hcardou. trustee.
Joseph l-ichtcnstcin: representative
10 the Grand Lodge. y. !. Craft. with
Frank y. Epns. nItcrnntc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
NORFOLK CLUBS
GET LAND BACK
tnr AssncIn,cd prcss.l

eminent will restore 10 the Norfolk
Country club and Glen Cove clubs
land used for golf links. which was
taken over during the war under a
Senate amendment adopted today by
tn" House.
The measure now goes 20 the Presi-
dent.
Neither Of The clubs gets back OK
aotly The same properties given up
without compensation during the war
emergency. hut the amendment pro-
ridcs for exchange oc some OF tho
Norfk supply base property in lieu
Of land retained by the base. Most
90 the original club property, how
ever. !s turned back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
LARGE CONTRACTS ADD
TO BUSINESS OUTLOOK
brighter Aspect IL Accorded Situu-
ton. According To Rrpurt Conn
piled by II. q. Dun ~ Co

piled by u. q. Dun N Co,
n somewhat brighter asprct IL :,,-
corded the business situation by IN.
recent letting OF sizablo contracts
Tor public improvements. according
Ia special report compiled by r.
q. Dun II Co. for The Times Dis
patch.
The report also states that the an
h"unc"incnt Of the cary opcniur Of
new Industry and the prospects OF
the resumption of building opcratious
On Il far greater scale All VIII tend
l" I'SS"n the unemployment cmcrg-
ch'H' w Ith THIS prospect ia view
II !" thought that trade along cor-
tam lines VIII take u turn for ,h.
better. For the present. however
retailers in dry goods. clothing u,b
i"""S'uhs continue Ia experience. :,
NOR" or less siuSrishucss in demand
"hiie the Wholesale market i'm ib.s.
I'h"s also remains materially hoio,y
normal activity
cram. hay ana feed under :,
S'r"nE th"ninG Of prices have. shown
a slightly Increased activity. Iun-
Der ana building are also i'm nor,
Ter request and prices for certain
Er'"rs "t lumber have e,ircnrd per
t'ptihlN. With III" near apnro,cI,
"t warmer weather farmers arr. mail,
ing Announcements for carly s,,ri,,
activities ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
You Can't Trust
Ca|omeI at All
1t is Mercury, Quicksilver, Sail.
Yates. causes Rheumatism
and Bone Decay


The next dose OF calomci you takt
niay saiivatc you. 1t may chock your
ii'er or start bone necrosis. Calomei
~ dangerous. 1t is mercury, uuicle
SILVER 1t crashes into sour bile likr
dynamite. cramping and sickenirfg
you. Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your system.
IL you feel bilious. hcadachy. con
s'ipatcd and all knocked out, Just gu
I" your druggist and get Il bottle of
DudSon's Liver Tone for a few cent,
which is harmless vegetable sub
htltute for dangerous calomcl. TAX.
spoonful and IL IL doesn't start yoIf
hvcr and straiShtcn you up better
ana quicker than nasty calomcl and
without making you sick, you lust
20 back ana get your money
Don't take caloncl! IT cannot bs
trusted any more than n leopard or
wildcat Tako Dodson's Liver
Tone. which atraightcns you right UP
ana makes you feel fine. No salts
necessary. Give IL to tho children.
because II Is perfectly harmless and
cannot sa!ivatc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
FIGHT INFORMATION
ON OATH ISSUE TO END
Bitter Legal Battle On at Win
chester in Liquor War
rant Case.
DEFENSE CITES u. $. COURTS
Attorneys for Henry Mckee. Jitncy
Driver Assert Man Is Deprived
OF Constitutional Rights by Dir.
Law Enforcement Methods.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch1
WINCuESTER, VA, March Il
Whether it is legal to search an au-
tomobile for liquor on IAN informa
ton on oath warrant" will be fought
out 10 a finish. lawyers said today.
I'm the case OF the Commonwealth
against Henry Mckee. local itncy
driver who was arrested late in De
ccmbcr, charged with transporting
liquor in violation Of state laws.
Judge Whiting Yesterday heard argu-
montS on "A plea in abatement and
also a demurrer, both of which were
ovorrulcd, ana jury was drawn to-
day to try the issue next Monday.
First case Of Kind IN state.
Attorneys for Mckee said II was
the first case OF the kind Ia Virginia
It is their contention that oulv IAN
information on oath" was made for
the search OF McKec's ii,ney. where
i'm five one-callon jugs were found.
whereas, II is maintained. an ALI
davit should have been made. set
ting forth tho reasons why such per
son believed Mckee was violating
tho law.
The defense claimed tho accused
was being deprived Of his rights un-
der tho fourth and NTH amendments
of the Federal Constitution and they
cited rulings of Federal distric; and
circuit judges In support Of their
Similar cases, they said.
have arisen in Federal courts. hut
that this was the first OF their lknowl
edge in state tribunal. and they
announced their determination Of
fighting for the principle involved.
Courtroom Packed.
The courtroom was packed during
the arguments. which lasted nearly
all day. Members OF the Law En-
forcemcnt League. including many
women, We're out in force, and 1t was
tho first time. certainly In many
wears. that so many women have
been seen in a courtroom here. The
law league was said TO have en-
ploycd former Judge Frank :. Tavcn-
ncr. noted criminal lawyer Of Wood
stock. Va. TO assist Commonwealth
Attorney James J.. Rcardon in prose
cutting the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Goes West in search of Health

iNIlit.STER. VA. March l.
rev a. ; Hammack i. -. Of Day
'"h. Va ior seventeen years SUPER
lhtcndent OF the Virginia conferences
United brethren Church. and Mrs.
iiam'nack. left last evening for Cali
i"rhia' where the former goes in
mop" OF recovering his health, which
nr"Nc down during his church ac-
uNiti"S. He resigned last fail as en-
prrint"ndcnt Oh advice Of his physi
ciah. ana the work has since been
IN charG" Of the Rev. lpr. w. T..
Gruv"r. liarrisonhurG. Va. and other
cl.rgNmcn. the conference having
been divided into groups for the
purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Prepare to Honor Opic.

PETERSBURG, VA. Iarch l.
Elaborate preparations are being
mad" by members of tn. Amer can
Legion and the Woman's Auxiliary
ioi the entertainment Of Colonel II.
J. opic. who Will be Il guest of tn.
legion tomorrow night. The meet :
ING VIII be held at the legion home
on North Adams street and will be
presided over by Captain Allen G.
FcfNinSon. commander OF the local
post Tho netting will star, at ESQ
o'clock. and II Is said that Colon ei
Opt" viii hav" something interesting
"a say to the members