davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1922-05-11
Saltwater, Minnesota, Thursday May H. 1922

are well taken care of by the secretaries
for their work.
The players rush from the taxicabs to
the depot, down the steps, take their grips
and then rush to their cars. Once in the
car they find their berth, drop their grips
and then hurry to the diner. After sup
per some of the boys get up card games
hearts, pinoche and poker are the fav-
orites. After a short session with the cards.
the players hit the well-known hay pile,
not again to be disturbed until George
official valet in all Pullman cars, sounds
first call at 6:45 a. m., Just as the Big
Four train is nearing dear old Granite
City, III.
Upon arriving at Union Station, St.
Louis, the players take Columbia taxicabs
to the Buckingham Hotel. Harry Will
liams, of the Popular Price Express Com
pany, piles the players grips onto truck,
then gets the baseball trunks He delivers
the baggage to the players at the Buck
ingham and then takes the trunks to
Sportsman's Park.
After breakfast, most of the players
lounge about the hotel lobby. There are
card hends on every ball club and these
birds HE themselves away to room to
shuttle the paste boards, trusting that
their luck will be all apple sauce
After several hours session with the
cards, the players hike down to the dining
rSom. The majority of big league ball
players indulge only in light lunch at
noon, club sandwich, ice cream and milk
being the standard setup at the midday
meal.
After lunch, the players lounge about
the hotel lobby for short time. Then
they form little squads, say five and six to
party, hire a taxi and ride to the ball
park. In the club house the players sing,
talk and jolly each other until they have
finished dressing for the game. Then the
the players and their conversation in order
to hold daily meeting. All managers con-
slider these meetings of vast Importance.
The game is "played" before ball player
steps on the field. The manager names
the pitcher who is to work, and he is in
structed just how to hurf to each batsman
on the opposing team. The infelders are
told where to play for each man, also the
outfelders, and the manager winds up the
speech by saying: That's all; now let's
60 get em." Sometimes the visiting team
does get 'em; and then again there are
times when the visiting team takes a ter
rible drubbing. All managers are perfect
ly serious when they hold these little meet
ings, just as serious as they can be, and
they all mean well, too, but then, one
never can tell just what is liable to hap
pen in ball game.
After the game is over, it's the greatest
sport in the world to visit the club houses
of the contending teams. What a con-
trast! The winners will be singing,
cold water on each other and
raising old "Ned." The losers, oh, boy!
What a sad story. You will hear some
one say: did you see that lucky stiff pick
off that drive of mine in the fifth, and
playing way out of his position, too?"
And the old, old story from another
player: 81 don't see how that bird ever
beat us today; he didn't have a thing on
the ball, just pushing it page 4, Col. y
The mirror., 1922-05-11
BIG LEAGUE CIRCUIT
Selected

HE Yankees arrive today for a
four game series with the
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
EXAMINE TEETH OF
 ALL SCHOOL PUPILS

During the past week the dentists of our city have been busy examin- ing the teeth Of the school children. says the Eetcbikan Chronicle. Altho they have so far not finished with the entire school they have found on an average that the students teeth are in poor condition. having about three cavities in permanent teeth and two in temporary teeth.
 After examiuiry the teeth the dentist makes out a report on the condition Of the mouth and teeth and sends it to Superintendent John son. who. after recording it. sends il to the parent The parent may then have the child attended to or he may not If he does not the mat ter is dropped and the school can do no more. It is mp to the guard ian, tho. to see that the childs mouth is taken care of. for poorly attended teeth cause many of our worst diseases. of which rheumatism is one. and it is therefore up To the parent to see that he chi,d's health is kept up and not permitted to be undermined. It is for the hettermenr of tho school and community as well as tae home
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
JUST IN TIME
Some Skagway People May Wait
 Till It's Too Late

Don't vail until too late.
 Be sure to be in time
 Just in time with kidney ills
 Means curing ths backsche, the dizziness, the urinary disorders
 That so often come with kidney troubles.
 Deans Kidney Pills are for this very purpose.
 Here is testimony to prove their merit
 J. p. Howe. prop. Of general store, l52 Water St, Santa Cruz, Calf, says: "Overlifuug affected my kid ueys. l had severe pain h the low CT part of my back, but the main trouble was with Ey kidneys. They didn't act properly. The secreucns burned and there was infsmma- ton in my bladdee. I tried all known kidney medicines, but they did me no good. Doan's did the work for me. l have been entirely free from kidney and bladder trouble since" (Statement given February l9, lsl6.j
 On December {, 1919, Mir. Howe said: "I never miss a chance to Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone I hear speaking of kidney trouble. l know from experience. there Is nothing better for this trou- ble.
 soc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil- burn Co, Mira, Buffalo, N. r.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Notice Of Municipal Election ss Pro
 vided By Ordinance No. Is4

Notice is hereby given that a Gen eral Municipal Election win be held on Tuesday, April Fourth t4thL 1922, for the election Of a Mayor for One CD year term; three l3l Councilmen for Two (2l year term: one CD City Clerk for One CD year term; one CD City Treasurer for One CD year term; one CD Member ot School Board CTreasur- er) for Three I3) year term.
 The City Hall has been designated as the polling placs, and the polls will be open from . & 10. to . D. m-. April 9th, 1922.
 The qualification of votsrs for all Of the above omcsrt are Es follows: They shall be citizens of the United States of America, twenty-one C2ln years Of age or over, who have re- sided continuously. one CD year next proceeding the date Of election in the Territory Of Alaska, and six l6) months next preceding the date Of Election within the limits of the City ot skkgway, and shall have duly registered
 CLARA CARSON S-7 to 4-l, inc, '22. City Clerk
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
REGISTRATION NOTICE

In accordance with Ordinance No. IF. notice Is hereby given that the registration books Eill be open at the ofhce Of the City Clerk ln thc City Hall every evening. excepting Saturday,. from S:3o to goo o'clock ?. m., for two tz1 weeks commencing Monday, March 2Oth. 1922. and on Saturday afternoon. April lEt, ls22. from 2 o'clock un- ul o'clock, for tks registration nc voters st the Municipal Election Co he held April 4th, IsRE.
 CLARA CARSON. 2-7 to 4-l. inc. City Clerk
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Washington, March 31.-Seven treaties, representing the undertak- ing of the powers to preserve peace in the Pacific and reduce the bur den of taxation for naval armament and to free China from menace and were returned to the President today with the senate's formal assent to each one of them.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
Register or You lose Your Vote
NO CAUSE FOR
 HIGHER PRICES OF COAL
 SAYS SECRETARY DAVIS

Washington, March 3l.-Secre- tary of Labor Davis declared last night that the situation leaves mo excuse for the advance in coal pric- es." Davis also declared that there was no prospect of a coal shortage for the public when the strike comes tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
Brings Latest News From the
 Mayo District
GEORGE NASKEDOFF MUSHES IN WITH ADVICES FROM
 NEW DISTRICT


 yesterday after a trip of three and a half days from Mayo with team of four dogs. He came down light and alone. He brings the news that a report reched Mayo City by tele- phone while he wai there to the ef- feet some of the ore just taken from the shafts which are being sunk on the Bradley property on the McQues- ten slope of Keno Hill had run as high as 5000 ounces in silver. Mas kedoff states, however, this report was unconfrmed so far as he knew, but was supposed to have come through reliable sources.
 "I was up at Keno City shortly before left Mayo for Dawson" !" says Naskedof, and I found dog en or more new ,abins and some store buildings under way No streets have been laid out, and the cabins are being scattered in all di- rections. It Is too bad that no ar engagements have been made for streets or some highways.
 Mayo stores are running short of some lines of supplies. A good many Mayo City people have been cutting wood. and some have put up new cabins. while others are in the woods nearby cutting logs for build ing cabins later. The prices of lots have advanced there quite a little since last fall. Bob Fisher ard Mike Tomoff were on the Stewart river. several miles above Mayo City, cutting logs for cabins when ] left for Dawson.
 Travel between Dawson and Mayo now is entirely by the old Lib eral trail. The other trail has not been broken since the last heavy fall of snow. GeC:ge Cohey, resi- dent manager of the Yukon Gold. and party got through in good shape about a week after leaving here. l was fourteen days going up frCm Dawson the last time We had Co lay over six days because Of eN- tremely cold weather. On arrival at Keno City, Miss Jessie Stewart. who was in our party, was only two days there when she started erect ing a building for a store.
 Roy McDermid and two other fellows, who mushed in from tie outside recently, had gone to Keno City.
 "E. J. Terrell and o. S. LaninE left for the outside just before l started for Dawson. MT. Laning was going out, I understand, on some Mayo business plans, while NIT. Terrell had word that his moth CT was not expected to live and he was hurrying out to visit her.
 "The Mayo-NIinto mail was maj ing the trip each way in four days.
 Among the shortage in Mayo was that of booze. The supply at the store was exhaused. l met Malcolm McLaren with the new Mayo supply at the Hay Ranch yesterday.
 "I met J. B. Lefever between the Fortymile and the Sixtymile cabins, on the way from Lawson to Mayo. His horses were just about exhaust ed from hauling tho two heavy loads and he found 1t necessary to double up the teams and was planning on going through with one load, and then coming back after the other. He was twelve miles beyond the Fortymile cabin when I met him. 70 Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
FORMER EMPEROR CHARLES
 OF AUSTRIA-UUNGARY DIES

Funchal Madeira. April For mer Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary died this morning The deposcd monarch had been eNiled and has been sick for the past month.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Seattle, April l.-Frederick A. Ar mold, ninety-fye years of age and the president and founder of Seat ties Borrowed Time Club. died yes terday afternoon Mir. Arnold has been prominent in Seattle for a great many years.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

If you have not registered. do so before Saturday night, as the regis- tratlon books close then and if you are not registered you cannot vote
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
To Cure Q Cold iB One nay

Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature Of E. ". Grove. g0e,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
TAX PAYERS TICKET

At q tax payers meeting on Sat urday. April Ist. 1922. the follow ing named persons were nominated to fll the following positions re the City of Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
Cstarhal Deafness Csnnot Rs Cur.i

hy loeal applications. ss they cannot rsnah the dlseared portion of thr ear. Thsrs tn onlg one Wny Co cure catarrhal ecefne-.. and that 10 by a ccrrtItutionnl remedy. Catarrhal DeEf1caE is cauard hy hn h. nhmed condition of the 5nucuus HnirF oF tho EuHtachian Tube WLFn thia tube ss lnhAzned ycu hEve rurnbiinr sound cg inl- perfect hearing. and when Co 10 entirely closed Deafness Co tho reHult unler, ths inflammation can sr reduced and Ihts suhs restored Co itn normal condition. hrFrfrp Will he destroyed forever, MAny naSes ef dsAfnsrn arc cauRed by entarrh. whieh 10 an inasmsd conSitioa Cf the rnuesus rur- faceS HElrs Cstsrrh Medicine scsr fhrB the blood on ths mBcoas surfaces sf ths EyutsuL
 We win give One Hundred Dollar rar any eaEe of CntHfrhal Dcafnsss that cnnHeg hs cured hy HaIfs Cafsrrh Mnsirlua CE~ cRlEfa free. An DruFsittH sEc
 q. q EEENEY a ca ualnEn n I
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Phone l26 and Eeners will de liver ice cream Sunday in time for dinner. Order either a three flavor brick Of Deapolita0 or plain. We will pack It to keep for hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
Piles Cured in e 70 I4 Dsys

PiIes Cured in 70 I4 Days Druggists refund money 1T PAZO OTNTHENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or ProtrudinE Piles. Instantly relieves Itching PilsE, and you can get restfuI sleep after hrEt application soc
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Washington, March 3I-Captain Amuudseu. in his mouoplane which he is taking Co the Arctic regions. arrived from New York yesterday afternoon.
 Amuudsen came here to confer with government officials regarding the plans for his polar expedition
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
q. W. ID DU DL E Y
 Piano Expert
Ten years with

UW NE0TN WII| JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE VIII be in SkaEway April third to fifteenth, prepared 10 tune and repair pianos. piano players and organs.
 
 Leave Orders at Keller Bros. Store
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Just before going to press the fol- lowing communication was handed in by a messenger with the request that it be published.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Los Angeles. April 1-Charies D. a son of Maud BalHnGton Booth. head of the Volunteers of America. was yesterday found Jo be insane
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-08
MORE MILK is
FACTORY SLOGAN
Buhi Cheese Facoss ON PaSin" Has
is, Offering Rig Outlet for
MIX supply

Proof that the Bull cheese fac
tory. a cooperative concern. is a
success under the efficient manage
ment OF II. +. Delsman, providing
good outlet for the dairy products
OF the west end. is shown In the re-
port OF John wolfenden. expert ac-
countant and Industrial engineer.
which has Just been made public.
The report is addressed TO the
stockholders OF the Cloverdale
Dairy Products company. of Bull.
and is as follows
las requested by your board OF
directors | have made a complete
detailed audit and examination OF
the hooks of account of your com
pany for the year ending March 81
1922. In performing this audit
took great pains In examining all
transactions in connection with yonr
business and found the records COW
ering same to be correct.
I'm analyizing the business ! find
that during the first five months OF
the year the business was Under the
management OF Mr.. Wheaton. and
during that time loss of sll57.9o
was incurred, this without allowing
any amount for depreciation OF the
equipment. During the last seven
months Of the year the business was
under the management OF -. +. Deis
man. and after allowing for depre-
citation a profit OF si0s2.2l was
made. leaving only a net loss for the
whole year OF ss5.Gs.
The results OF the last seven
months business shows a very large
return on the amount OF capital in
vested and should encourage the
farmers OF the Bull and Filler dis
tricts to take up stock In the con-
Germ.
Credit should be given 10 Mr..
Delsman for his success iu bringing
the company to a profit making con
Germ and there is no doubt that more
money can be made IL more milk r.
brought to the cheese factory instead
OF being shipped out"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-08
Large Number Guests
OF 0. E. S. Chapter
Buhl and Twin Pals Orders are I'm
tcrtnined by Filler

Two hundred members OF the or
der OF Eastern star. and Masonic
lodges OF Twin Fails Buhi and Filler,
with their wives and husbands at
tended a party last evening given BY
Filler chapter o. r s. az Reybroeo
roof garden.
The hall was beautifully decorat-
ed with the orders coiors. and with
flowers. Following a pleasing pro-
gram. social hour was spent, then
refreshments were served. The bal
ance OF the evening was spent IN
dancing.
The program opened and closed
with
vocal number by a double quartet.
directed by Mrs @. ~ shearer and
accompanied BY Mrs. =. A. BEEN.
The numbers included Twilight
Dreams and "criss Cross Babies. .
aud we're sung by Mesdames Il. V.
Haag. o. J. childs. $ G. Davis. a. y.
Anderson. ~ G. Nuzman. Earl WOOL
ridge. G C. Davis and Miss lrma
Deal. A solo with encore BY Mrs l..
n Brown. followed Mrs @ ~
Trnitt and Mrs y A. BEEN then
played piano duet. and was follow
cd b. Two clever readings By Mrs
W. y. Alworth A duet BY Mrs v
q. Ripley and Y l.. Peek. IN costume
followed b. an encore. was received
with much applause
Mrs. = L. Cartney. worthy msiron
o. the local o y s. order. was az
sisted in making The party the sue
cess that q Vas BY . number 81 com
miftees from the chapter
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-08
BUSINESS CLUB
COMPLETES YEAR
Annual Election Officers Held Mon
day Evening

Mrs. Estella Buckley was reelected
president OF the Business Woman =
club at the annual meeting Monday
evening
The club has completed the first
year OF It's existence. and ia the OPP
inion Of its members az we'll a. the
community. the year has been most
successful one The club has prosper
"a as well financially as Il even hoped
for. and has maintained consistent
membership OF about 80. Among IL
accomplishments. aside from the 90
eial aud personal benefits. was the
bringing OF the free travelling ~
brary to Filler. sponsoring the tennis
ooart and other community projects
Miss Edith Williams. who acted
a. treasurer Of the Organization the
past year vas made vice president,
Mrs. william Taylor Was reelected
secretary. Miss Gail Musser wac nam
ed treasurer: and Mrs. ". Y. Short
was chosen corresponding secretary.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-08
FAILURES MAKING
POTATO OUTLOOK
HERE BETTER NOW
Produce Men Expect Fair Price
Car Situation oni, Disturb
ing Factor

Market reports on the potato crop
give evidence that though acreage
for the country AZ large was per
cent in excess OF last years crop the
excess has now more than been dis
posed OF through partial failures and
bad weather conditions elsewhere
says the Mlnidoka County News.
From extreme southern states
comes the news that the spud crop
varies from 40 to GO per cent OF
previous yields and estimates for
this season. Large sections OF pota-
TO ground in the Mississippi valley
and southern California are sim un-
der water with no hope OF harvest
ing a profitable crop.
Altho more northern states thus
far report IN the main a favorable
outlook with acreage above average.
prospects are good FOR not less than
Use 10 800 hundred FOR fall
prices in this vicinity. is the opinion
OF local people keeping close tab on
the situation.
Returning from weeks tour 10
potato sections OF Idaho. G. c. Me
Peek OF Rupert. says he believes the
only disturbing factor Ia handling q
bumper crop at good figures, VIII be
possible trouble Ia getting enough
cars for shipment Not less thaa
80 .0OO ears will be needed this fall
for spuds alone. he thinks. aud he.
with other growers and produce men
are now making efforts TO see that
the requisite number viii be forth
coming when needed.
substantiating HIS belief in the
expected heavy yield Is the fact that
north OF Pocatello 100000 acres OF
potatoes have been planted. and
90. 000 acres west OF pocatello. This
Is without taking into account the
large acreage OF beet ground to be
planted 10 tnbers
! he was informed that north OF the
Gate City about rs per cent ~ beets
were destroyed by the storm Of last
week aud around 10 per cent OF al
falfa ground ruined. a large por-
ton of this ground viii be planted TO
potatoes. but Notwithstanding this
large acreage 10 swell the already
above the average acreage. he feels
the potato man this fan will realize
good returns
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-08
REYNOLDS Child Falls
From Moving Auto
Was ON Way TO See His First Circus
Parade-Iiushed To Hospital

While riding with his parents In a
roadster. Monday morning, bound Tor
Twin Falls TO see his first circus par
AIDE. little Richard Reynolds, 3-year
Old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. hry-
noIds fell ont of the machine as II
crossed the railroad tracks al Curry.
and was hurled TO the concrete pave
ment. Altho badly frightened ana
bruised. examination at the county
hospital Immediately afterward dis
closed no serious injuries.
The Jar incident 10 crossing the
tracks in some manner permitted the
right hand door Of the machine 10
spring open. The child was sitting
on the extreme right OF the seat. and
losing his balance. fell from the auto
which was travelling at about %
miles an hour
His parens state he must have roll
ed considerable ndmbor of feet As
the accident happened but short
distance from the hospital. he was
rushed there al once. after being
p,eked IN by his distracted father
and mother.
Little Richard yesterday was APP
n.rently none the worse for his
thrilling circus day experience.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-08
Cow Tester Holds Car
In High Esteem

Grand larceny was the charge III
ed by w. G. Fletcher. tester for the
Pioneer Gov Testing association.
against William SHEPPARD OF Twin
Falls. for the theft OF an old sscond-
hand Ford touring car.
The prosecuting attorney finally
persuaded Fletcher 10 reduce the
amount al which he had valued the
machine, aud the eharg. was chang.
ed TO a wisdemeanor. that OF taking
a car without the owners consent
SHEPPARD plead guilty aud was SEN
fenced by Probate Judge Duyall TO
so days imprisonment ia the county
Jail.
The machine was taken by shep-
hard for a trip toward Rogerson that
was Interrupted when the engine
stalled in the vicinity OF Holllster.
where he was arrested early Thur
day morning OF last week by Depnss
Sheriff II. =. Hamilton. accompanied
by Fletcher
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-08
Builds Model Boat
For Duck Hunting

Frank Hinkley. veteran sailor, has
recently completed and launched one
OF the best boats that has ever been
In these parts. according TO those
familiar with water craft.
lie has appropriately christened
the boat the Julia la Plane and II
IS designed primarily for duck hunt.
ing purposes. She weighs less than
$50 pounds. but Is about IL feet
long. and comfortably accommodates
three persons. The boat is OF the
ST Lawrence river type. and is rigg-
ed with sailing gear.
The reporter has been invited bs
Mr.. Hlnkley to accompany him. Win
The boat to Martsugh lake where an
afternoon Of sailing Is looked for
~ard 10 with Captain Hinkiey at the
helm. The craft Is such that u
can easily be placed aboard car
and transported TO any place desired
The boat can be seen any time al
the Nlbley Channel lumber yard
sb@re she Was built Julia Ia
Plane Is the property Of Aes-rs.
Hinkley and John Penny.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-08
Plan Flag Day Exercises
For Wednesday Evening
Business Womans Club Sponsors Observance
of Event With Program and Award for
Prize Essay on Use and Abuse of Flag

Wednesday evening at the Mctho.
dist church. Flag day program will
be given. and the winner in the flag
contest conducted by the business
Woman's club. will be announced.
the essay TO be read by the winner.
The program will start promptly
at o'clock and viii consist OF sing
ing. readings. and an address By the
Rev. Mr.. Tolllser OF Twin Falls.
Members OF the @. A. H.. the Elks
lodge aud the American Legion have
been given special invitation to at.
tend. The public Ia invited aud urg-
ed TO be present aud make the event
the success that /, should be.
The program is a. follows; sing
ing. America" aud Columbia. BY
the audience; reading. Your Flag
and My FLAG" Clarlbel Walter.
stars and Stripes Forever" high
school girls eIee club: awarding OF
So prize IN flag essay contest. and
reading OF the essay by the winner.
odd Glory" AIRS l. H. Masters: ad.
dress. Rev Mr.. Tolliyer: reading
The FLAG PASSES n.y." Thslma
shear, star spansied Banner" aud
fence; Dismissal, Rev c. y. Deal.