davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-27
WHO'S HERE
AND WHERE

II. Gartley. sawmill operator at
Wrangell, left on the Jefferson for
his home.
Rev. c. E. Rice, dean of Holy
Trinity Cathedral, returned to Jul
neau on the Jefferson, from SkaS-
way where he conducted services
last Sunday.
Walter b. Heisel, of the General
Land Office, returned to Juneau on
the J0faerson from Skagway where
he ..s been on official bushes.
Mrs. Anna Turner, proprietor of
the Welcome Rooms. will leave Jul
neau tomorrow morning on the
steamship Princess Alice for Seat
tie for medical treatment.
John Holmquist will leave Jul
neau tomorrow morning on the
Princess Alice for the South.
j. H. Jones. mining man, ar
rived here this morning on the
Estebeth from Skagway. He has
been in the Mayo country some
time.
At the Gastineau
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hellman. T
NJ. Fitzpatrick. R. NJ Munly. Mrs.
C. F. Carlson, j X. Jones.
At the lynda
Miss Orcella Rexford, l.. F. Will
liams Mrs. Williams.
At the Alaskan
Oscar Shineman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-27
RANCHER'S BODY
FOUND ON BEACH,;
SKULL CAvED IN
Capt. Harry c. Lott, Pioneer
of Territory Killed at
His Chicken Ranch.

Continued From rage One.1
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-27
UNkLGA HERE

The Z. S. Coast Guard Cutter
Unalga, arrived in port at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon from a cruise in tn
Southern district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-27

Empire printing stands the test.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
CHAPTER XVI
The House In the Bluffs.

The cleft in the bluff was both mar
row and steep, but 1t gave them pas
sage. At the upper end Natalie's re-
serve strength suddenly deserted her,
and she sank down on the grass. labor
ing for breath, feeling unable to ad-
vance step farther. The days and
nights of excitement, coupled with lack
OF food and sleep, had left her physi-
cally Weakened now suddenly, even
her will and courage both gave way
"No. 1t is nothing" she explained in
whisper. 81 am just completely tired
out, guess. You go on, Matt, and
find some place of shelter. I'll just sit
where l am now until you come back
only--only don't go very far away"
She held out her hand, and endeay-
ored to smile.
Desert mel OF course you are not.
dear, am bidding you go. l shall
not mind being left here alone. l am
so tired"
West felt the Importance Of gaining
view inland before the closing down
Of night obscured everything, and
therefore reluctantly left her alone
there while he made his way to the top
Of the ridge. II was wild, broken
country revealed to his gaze, land of
ridges and ravines, rugged and pictur-
esque, but exhibiting no evidence Of
roads, or inhabitants. Then his eyes
caught a thin spiral of smoke rising
from out narrow valley almost d.
rectly beneath where he stood, the
depths Of which were totally con,
cealed from sight AS he stared at
this, uncertain of its reality, a single
spark Of light wlnked out at him
through la, darkness. There was Ger.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26

mot very likely; even IL they die
they are not here now. Not one OF
them has a thought but that we went
down In the Seminole. Now they'll
pull off their graft, and pull it quick.
They are not lettering around here.
Natalie, waiting for ghosts to appear
they are back in town hours ago"
"But what can we do?"
sect ashore first, of course. and dis
cover the quickest way to return to
the city. ! figure we have a big ad-
vantage, We know their real game
now, and they are so sure we are both
dead, they'll operate in the open
walk right into trap. BY this time
McAdams must have discovered some
clue as to the whereabouts of Hobart.
With him under arrest, and our story
told, some Of these fellows will con-
fess, and 1t will all be over with.
ut Is twilight already--the sun has
gone down behind the bluff, but 1t will
require an hour yet for this raft TO
drift into shallow water. You swim,
you told me?"
"Yes, very well indeed"
"Shall we risk it then together? 1t
is not far TO the end of the point yon-
der"
She looked where he pointed and
smiled, glancing back into his question
ing eyes.
"Why, that involves no danger at all.
l will do anything to get off this raft"
The two slipped silently over the
edge of the dipping raft, and struck
out for the nearest point of land. The
distance was greater than 1t had
seemed. the twilight deceiying their
eyes, while their clothing had ten
dency to retard progress. Weakened
by lack of food, and buffeted by cross
currents, both were decidedly exhaust
ed by the time their lowering feet fin
ally touched bottom.
"Oh," Natalie exclaimed breathless-
ly, ''That was glorious, but ! hardly
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
"That Was Glorious"

had enough strength left to make it.
Why, it Is almost dark already. 7 sam
not see the old raft at all. II wish
it would come ashore; 1t gave you to
Inc, Matt"
"And you are not sorry, even now,
safe here on shoreT
"Sorry Why l am the happiest girl
in all the world this minute. / am
here with you. and you love fne--what
more can ask? Is that silly, dear?"
He laughed, and kissed her, neither
giving thought to their dripping gar
ments, or a regret for the hardships
they had passed through.
"Yes, love you, Natalie. dear" he
answered. $50 it is not silly at all,
But we must seek shelter and food.
Are you strong enough now to climb
the bluff"
She nodded her readiness to try, too
happy for words, and hand In hand
they tolled their way upward through
the gloom.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
BRINGS HOME 21 PElTS
OF WILD ANIMALS

Nels Wilson, came in Saturday from
the west end of the &c range and will
remain in town with his family until
after New Years Day.
Mr. Wilson has been trapping on
this range for the last six weeks and
brought home twenty-one pelts, which
included coyotes, coons and fox. He
disposed of the skins to NJ. Stewart,
who represents the Funston Fur Co.,
of st. Louis, Mo-, and the coyote
hides averaged him $537 each.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
BE VAcCINATED FOR
PREVENTION OF SMALLPOX

Owing to the prevalence Of small
pox in different sections of the state
and the liability of contracting the
disease, the physicians are advising
people to be vaccinated as the only
sure way to keep from having this
dread disease.
To be inocculated against smallpox
is a duty one owes not only to them
selves, but to the people with whom
they associate every cay.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
CHAPTER XIV
Escape From the RAFT.


The raft drifted aimlessly on, the
waves tapping its sides, and tossing II
about as though in wanton play. The
girl lay quiet, her face upturned, un-
conscious now of her dread surround
ings; and the man swayed above her,
his head bent upon his breast, both
sleeping the sleep of sheer exhaustion.
II was the startled cry of Natalie
that reused West, and brought his
dropping head upright, She was sitting
mp and pointing excitedly behind him.
"Oh. see therel Look where point
isn't that land2"
The raft rocked as he swung his
body hastily about, and gazed intently
in the direction indicated. He rubbed
his eyes, scarcely able to credit his
sight, half believing II mirage. Yet
the view remained unchanged: 1t was
land, bit of the west shore, a short
promontory running out into the lake
toward which the raft. impelled by
some hidden current, was steadily
drifting. His arm clasped the girl In
sudden ecstasy.
''Yes, it's land. thank God! !" he eS-
claimed thoughtfully. "We are float
ing ashore, Natalie-saved in spite of
ourselves. Why, we could not have
been so far out in the lake, after all.
I ought to have thought of that be-
fore; those villains would never have
deserted the yacht In mid-lake, and
taken to the boat. They must have
known they could make shore easily"
"You don't suppose they landed here,
do your"
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26

spite of wonderful resemblance, o
mysterious counterfeit In both fca.
lures and expression, West knew now
this was not Natalie Coolidge He had
permitted himself to be tricEed again
by the jade; the smart OF the wound
angered him beyond control.
"You are not Miss Coolidge" he in
sisted hotly. "Then who are your
She laughed, evidently enjoying the
scene.
Continued In the Farmer
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
FORD SALES RECORD BROKEN

According to statement just re-
ceived by w. E. Barnum, Authorized
Ford Dealer, from the Ford Motor
Company, deliveries of Ford Cars and
Trucks to retail buyers during the
month OF November totalled 106,327
This is a new high sales record that
has never before been approached by
the Company at this season of the
year, and one which stands OFT in
marked contrast to the November 1921
retail delivery figures which totalled
slightly over $4,000 cars and trucks.
For eight consecutive months, be-
ginning with April 1st of this year, re-
tail deliveries have exceeded 10000
Ford Cars and Trucks each month;
the accumulated total for the first
eleven months of 1922 being approx
imately 100000. While the Company
points out that It is not unusual for
Ford retail sales to exceed the 100000
mark during the spring and early sum-
mer months when the demand is at
its peak, the manner in which busi-
ness has held up throughout the bal
ance of the year is without precedent
Credit for this remarkable showing
is attributed by the Ford Motor Com
pany to the many improvements which
have lately been made on Ford cars
and particularly to the new level of
Ford prices, recently put into effect.
These new low prices not only broaden
the field of prospective Ford purchas.
ers but go still further in making the
Ford Car the best value from the
standpoint of the retail buyer, that
it has ever been.
Although the Ford factories have
been operating at capacity for the
past eight months, sales have equalled
production, and judging from the un-
usual manner in which orders are COM
ing In at this season of the year, Ford
dealers will be unable to accumulate
an adequate stock of cars during the
winter months for delivery next
spring.
In the opinion OF the Ford Motor
Company, November sales are an in.
dication that many prospective pur.
chasers. realizing the exceptional val.
ne now being offered in Ford Cars,
are beginning to anticipate an unusu-
al spring demand and are therefore
placing orders during the fall and will
continue to do SO throughout the win
ter to avoid disappointing delays in
delivery later on. While this will re-
lieve the situation to some extent, it
Is pointed out that the steadily in.
creasing demand for Ford Cars is new
ertheless sure to create an acute
shortage as the season advances.
Accordingly, w. f. Barnum Is urg-
ing prospective Ford purchasers to ar
range for delivery during the winter
months in order that the demand next
spring will be relieved as far as pos
sible.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
DON'T FAIL TO SEE
THAT STUBBORN MOTOR CAR"

Tomorrow night, "wednesday the
comedy drama entitled, THAT Stub.
born Motor Car" will be presented on
the stage at Layton Hall, by the Lay.
ton Dramatic Club.
This club is composed OF local peo-
pie and the play promises to be one
of the very best ever put on by a
home company, The cast OF charac-
ters includes the following:
Jim Page, cowboy ........ Hugh Foster.
Mr.. Waring, an Eastern capitalist
Fred jacobson.
Sir John Sniffin, an Englishman
.......-............................. A. V. Tate.
Otto, a chauffeur ........ Jodie Bingham.
Red Leary, desperate ...........
............-................... Clarence Naylor.
Hank Dillon, the sheriff .
........-........................ Floyd Scarltt tt
Sam Lo, Mongolian .........-..............
................................. Ralph Goodman.
Ruth Waring an Eastern girl ........
..........--........-............. Clara Goodman.
Polly Forbes, product of the West
............-...................... Larue Packer.
Mrs. Merrill, Warnings sister .......-
...................-............ Luella Jacobson.
Apatow, an Indian maid ....................
..........-.................. Marjorie Scarlet.
-o-
USE ARIZONA PRODUCTS
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26

The shadows of life are never so
thick but what the sun is trying to
break through. Help it along.
, 1922-02-14
dempsey MAY
SIGN FOR BOUT

CHICAGO. Feb, 1z.@Jack Dempsey.
worlds champion prize fighter. left at
Don today for New York in response
to what he said WINS an Urgent mes
sage from his manager. Jack Kearns.
that he was about to sign the cham
pion for q match in London or Ps1s.
presumably wit. Georges Carpenter.
Demsey reached hero from the Pa
cifio Coast this morning and told of
Kearns message between trains.
Dempsey talked freely on many sub
jects with the lock of newspaper men
who met him at the train to ask CUES
toas concerning reports that he was
engaged to Bebe Daniels. "Of course
Miss Daniels n 1 are not going to
get married." he said shed pick
sonic one better than t.
Replying to a question he said he
expected to get married 1.-THE first"
what flrst?" was the query.
First chance" replied the cham
pion-
Dempsey said he was Etching for a
fight"
I've Just bought a home and I'll have
to take a lot OF SOCK on the chin to
pay for IT," he said at don't care
whether it's Wills or Georges that
gives me those socks Any one the
public wants suits me-"
, 1922-02-14
ATHLETIC CONTROL At
MINNESOTA REORGANIzED

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Feb. IA
Formal approval OF the recent action
OF tho athletic board of the Univer.
sity or Minnesota In reorEanizdnr
athletic control. was given today by
the board Of regents Of the univer.
sity.
+. ". Leuhring was approved g di.
rector OF physical education and ath.
ietics at a salary OF $1,000 n year and
the rank of professor. His dutie. WI
begin March /. Dr.. L J. Cooke wal
made assistant director OF physical
education and W. H. Spaulding coach
OF the football team.
, 1922-02-14
PICTURE AND ATHLETIC
STARS NOT POPULAR IN
STUDENT CIRCLES, CLAIM

NEW YORK. Feb. i4-Supposed-
~ national heroes OF tho diamond,
the sridiron and the silver sheet do
not stand 30 high as might be sup
posed with tho high school and col
lego studcnts This was learned to-
day when tho institute for public
service made public some results of
a national current history tcst taken
by morn than 100000 pupElA-
Twenty thousand Of the students
averaged 4s per cent on 10 questions
about baseball. football and the
movies OF 500 seniors, more OF
them knew about De Valera. Lloyd
George. BRAND and General Leon
ard Wood than about which team
won the worlds series or what shin
Ing light Of the screen Is starred In
a current popular picture. A major
lily OF 500 girl seniors knew moro
about Sim Feiners than about Mile
Longien and Ruth Law.
One of the most interesting ~
suits being analysed are the answers
OF 81 New York seniors Forty three
OF them could not Identity Charles
@. Dawes. national oudgeteer, s..
had no idea as TO Myron T. Eerrick's
Identity; 20 zero all at sea as con.
Germs the identity Of Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon: 10 were un-
able to Identify a photograph OF Eli
hu Root and 81 missed Henry Ford.
Some OF them thought Mile. LengIen
WAS a French chemist. and others
Identified her NJ Japan's representa-,
tive at tho armament conference
As for Christy Mathewson. his pic
tur ELECTED tho Information that
was the man who sold out the
worlds series in 1880. Asked the
, 1922-02-14
World Results
By Leased Wire
BATTLE ROYAL FEATURES Next
AMERICAN LEGION SPORT card

One Of the feature events Of the
next American Legion sport card win
Do a battle royal between five husky
negroes. two Of whom will be i'm.
ported to do battle with some of the
padded mitt sharks OF the Sandbar
negro district
This win be the opening number OF
the hA which viii e Morcy Young
and Roy couley mix freely In a 10
round main event. next Monday night.
In order to ut himself for the bat.
tie with the vicious Thermopolis bat.
tier Young has taken on an extensive
training program which viii open
with several miles of road work each
day and winds up each evening with
long. hard g-inds In the gymnasium.
Young Is working with Harvey
Perkins to enable him to Withstand
vicious fighting and closing up with
, 1922-02-14

fast workouts with lighter q clever
cr men
Coniey WIN arrve here the end Of
Tie week and VIII wor kout for two
or hrce days before tho Monday nich,
match
George Mcleod matchmaker and
handler OF thu boxing cards Is chang
Ing b ring specifications 80 to make
the arena as hear stapdard as con.
ditions VIII permit The ring Is being
Reinforced now so that BOXERS can
bound off the ropes. q feat which has
not been possible IN the past
Demand for seating accommodation
At the eight Is larger than heretofore
according to announcements made
The lower admission price ranging
from sl-5o general admission TO $3.50
Tor erv seats being held respon
sibie for h Increased demand.
, 1922-02-14
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Ia blets-the sub
stitute for czlomel-are a mud but sure
hxauve, and their effect on the liver IS
almost instantaneous TheseHttle olive
oolored tablets are the result Of DR.
Edwards determination not to treat
liver n bogel complaints with calomel
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does but have no bad after
effects They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids n caiomeL. They axe
hold OF the trouble and quickly correct
IT. Why cure the liver at the expense OF
the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums So do strong
liquids Il is best not to take calomd
Let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
its place
Headaches. -durnes and that fsy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when youfeel "logy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and "perk w" the spirits i5csnd soc
, 1922-02-14

name of a popular novel giving the
details at 4 small town. ops student
guessed Robinson crusoo" and IS
per cent OF the seniors failed TO
think Of Main street" Thirty.nve
Per cent Of the boys did not know
who WOE the last world series. so
per cent did not know Babe Ruth's
home run record. and 10 per cent
OF the girl seniors did not know the
nane OF the only womsn member Of
congress- Three CT 100 high school
seniors could not identity pershiuK
n four out Of the 100 did not rec
osnize a picture OF Prezident Hard
Ing
After declaring It has cost b.
tween t,,ooo.oo % and $4,000, 900 IN
money and time to educate 0
high school seniors. the report Ia.
inents that $50 Of them did not
know the meaning Of open shop
, 1922-02-14
BIG NINE TO
BE ORGANIZED
Colleges of Middle West In
vited to Consider Proposal
From South Dakota.

BROOKrNGs. s. D., Feb. IA
Formation Of a new athletic Intercol-
1egtate conference in the middle west.
TO be known as the Big Nine" has
been proposed by c. A. West, director
Of athletics at South Dakota State
college here
In letters to ntae institutions. Mr..
West proposed q meeting to be held
in s. Paul. MINI. probably Febru-
airy 20 OF Il. Cor the urpos OF dis
cussins . constitution for b con.
ference
The schools invited to send repre-
s~entattves are Michigan AEgies, st.
Thomas OF st. Paul, Creighton OF
Omaha. Maruuetts OF Milwaukee.
University. North Dakota University.
of Sioux City.
expressed a desire for n new confer
ence." Mr.. West said today. MANY
OF them have games scheduled with
each other for the next football YES
son and have had many contests with
each other in tho past"
In his letter to the scverai schools.
Mr.. West asks II each win send a
representative TO the proposed meet
trg In St Paul.
u feel sure that IL we can once
get together that we can agree On de
tails Of the organization It VIII ia
ciiitats tho making of schedules and
increase tho interest in athletics
among students aud alumni In
short, II win do for us what the Big
, 1922-02-14
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR RESIGNS

vERMuLLIoN. s. D.. Feb. l4.-John
w Stewart athletic director at thu
University Of South Dakota, has re.
signed. He refused to state any rca.
son for his action. except that hs
had other plans for next year which
he did not care to divulge.
, 1922-02-14
Sport Notes

The washington club has spent
$4,000 for new stands In the Sena-
tors pail yard
II Is said that ~Babe" Ruth played
vaudeville season.
Tho clever boxing of Sid Marks.
Canadian lightweight. has made a big
hit In New York
Winning by the knockout route In
n Of his last % fights is the fancy
record set up by Tom Gibbons.
George s. Connors OF Chicago, has
been coach and trainer Of Phillips Elk
eter's young athletes for 81 years.
Chicago report has Il that tho Cubs
win ship Charles Deal TO the Los An
ccios team of the Pacific Coast league
Jesse Guilford, the .-..ional amateur
golf champion. has been making new
records by clipping off strokes for the
cpuse ut Miami
WIZ Everett Scott continue to be
thu perpetual ball player now that he
is with the Yankees In over four
years with the Red Sox he took part in
svery game
Harry Greb is booked for two hard
boute within four days Tho Pitts
burgh boxer meets jeff Smith in To
lodo February 20 and BARLEY Madden
in Cincinnati February "a
George Wright. who has Just cello
brated his 10th birthday, is n Of the
original big leaguers. having played in
the National league when that circuit
vas an infant
Boxing fans Of Philadelphia are
strong for Phil Salvador. the San
Francisco lightweight Salvador has
consecutive victories In he
Quaker City to his credit.
President Charley Ebbets. Catcher
Otto Miller and Outfieider Birnie Neis
OF the Brooklyn Superba5. and Captain
MAJ Carey Of the Pittsburgh Pirate
are spending the winter at Miami. Fla
Vincent Pepper) Martin. the crack
Brooklyn f~eatherweight. who Is going
great guns at present, hopes to get a
crack Mt Johnny Klbane when the
champion returns from Europe.
, 1922-02-14
Tennis Star Of
Japan Married

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. i4Szenso
shimidzu- member of III japanese
Davis cup team. which reached the
nnal Of h 1871 National title ennis
matches. arrived here with his mid
from Japan yesterday. He was mar
RED in Nippon He VIII return to
New York
, 1922-02-14

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb IA
The United States and Canada VIII be
represented at skating events to be
MD I Norway mex. winter. according
70 plans OF Julian Fitzgerald of Chi.
cago. president OF the International
Skating Union OF America He In.
tends to havo the amateurs picked by
their performances in a series OF event
on a new international circuit. TO start
1t Winnipeg and end here.
, 1922-02-14

It must take two games for tho st.
Paul hockey team to get started. The
Saints lost the first games to both
clcvfsiand lind Pittsburgh recently
but came back strong In the second
contest and defeated both teams.
, 1922-02-14
Seattle HurLer
Joins Superbas

NEW YORK. Feb. a. Charles w.
Hockettea, ~1syearold hurting product
OF Seattle Inc lots has been signed
by tho Brooklyn club In the National
baseball league. It was announced to-
day.
, 1922-02-14

SARANAc LAKE. N. Y. Feb. IA
Arthur Staff, Of Chicago. professional
skating champion. Is here to defend
DIS title against n large field OF fast
experienced skaters in a three
days mee. beginning today. The
events today are the semi finals in the
22o-yard. half mile and two mile
events.
, 1922-02-14

iowa has lost 1--WE games and won
mono n h Western conference has
ketban standing. Some difference in
the class OF Hawkeye football and bas.
ketball outfits
, 1922-02-14

At Tuxedo Park N. Y.-Carcnce @.
Fell, amateur racquet champion Of the
United States and CanadA retains
laure3s defeating Hewitt Morgan. New
York, three games to two.
, 1922-02-14
ANOTHER ATHLErE BARRED.

Al Ann Arbor-wiliam Van orden.
football and track star. declared ineiig-
fble for s~colnstic deficiency.
, 1922-02-14

DENVER POLO TEAM WINS.
At Observation-Disclosures country club
polo team defeats team of Riverside
racing and polo club. II to Q In open
ing game of annual mid-wtnter tourna-
ment
, 1922-02-14
/ THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS +

$50 Of them could not recognize a
picture Of EIhu Root. 400 did not
known anything about H C. Wells
, 1922-02-14
NATIONS
IN SKI TOURNEY
Lake Placid Event to See
Strong Competition; Other
Winter Sports.

LAKE PLACID. n. 7. Feb IA
Canada swttSerland. Norway and
Sweden In addition to the United
States. viii be represented At thu an
nual international ski jump here Feb
ruAry p under the auspices Of the
snokrds clubs. E Des BanIets, club
director announced today.
, 1922-02-14

At Montreal-Eugene Brosseau. for
mer Canadian middleweight champion.
knocks out Steve Choynski. Buffalo. In
first round