davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17

Seals to three scattered hits until the ninth when they staged bat ting rally bringing in three runs necessary to overcome Seattle's lead The game ended with a score of 4 to 3 for the Seals.
 The batteries were:
 San Francisco-See and Agnew.
 Seattle-Mack and J. Adams
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
SUNDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast 1eapue

San Francisco 9, G.; Seattle 3, g.. Salt Lake 8, II; Vernon 4, 26. Los Angeles 5, 6; Portland 1, 5. Sacramento 8, 4; Oakland g, 6.
 American League. ( Washington 0; St. Louis 2. New York 0; Chicago 4.
 National League. St. Louis 1; New York 0. Cincinnati 4; Boston 5. Brooklyn 6; Pittsburgh 2. Chicago r; Philadelphia 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
FOX FARMERs ORGANIZE

The fox farmers in the vicinity of Petersburg have organized and taken steps to form an assoeiation of all the fox farmers and breeders in Al aska for mutual benefit Frank Prueschoff of Lung Island was cho sen temporary chairman of the or ganizanion and M s. Perkins of Petersburg temporary--secrcta
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
SATURDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast Ieapue

Los Angeles 2, 8; Portland 0. 2 Salt Lake 6, 6; Vernon 10, 5. San Francisco 4; Seattle g.. Sacramento 4; Oakland 3.
 American League. New York 2; Chicago 3. Boston 0; Detroit 2. Philadelphia 0; Cleveland 2. Washington 2; St. Louis 0.
 National League. St. Louis 4 New York 3. Cincinnati g. Boston 2. Chicago 1; Philadelphia 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
NOTICE.

All accounts due the Fashion should be paid by Wednesday. July 19. as the store goes out of business that date. MRS. WINTFRED JONES. Prop. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
PITTSBURGH MAN WINS
 OPEN GOLF CHAMPION

GLENCOE. H.. July 17.-General Sarazen, of Pittsburgh, won the na- tional open gold championship last Saturday afternoon with a score of 288.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
SEATTLE LOSES < 7 SUNDAY GAMES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-The Seals frightened their grip on first place by winning both games with the Indians yesterday
 Seattle knocked Mitchell out of the box in the morning game. Geary replaced him and held Seat
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17

tie to one hit in the next six in- nings The game ended with a score of to 3.
 The afternoon game was all one way, the Seals winning to a shutout.
 The batteries were as follows:
 Morning game: Seattle-Burger and Tobin; San Francisco-Mit- chell, Geary and Yelle.
 Afternoon game: Seattle-Gard- ner and Tobin; San Francisco Alton and Agnew.
 Saturdays Game.
 In Saturdays game Mack held the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
WHY YOUR NEXT CAR SHOUD BE 4 nucuDnI cT

The 49O Chevrolet is quality product, manu. factured and financed by the General Motors Con- pany the largest automobile in the world. The same company manufactures Cadilacs and Bucks and other popular makes of
 One why the Chevrolet be turned out at such remarkably low price, is because the General Motors Company buys in tremendous quan- titles placing blanket orders for hundreds of thous- ands of tires at time millions of pounds of steel for lenders and bodies; Harrison radiators by the tens of thousands for different cars .e4.5,.' How many that you know of that sell for less than $1,OO0. equipped with Harrison rad ator Zenith carburetor and an Auto Lite starting system Mighty few if any
 The late model 490 is crammed full of sterling qualityall the best features retained and in addi- ton comfortable seats gypsy curtains spiral ring gear for rear axle; Timkin bearings in front whels, noseless hoodhooks, improved silent tappets and many other valuable innovations: Here certainly, galore why your~next car should be Chevrolet
 ASK US ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09

duction and great gifts o. -. In the
East valuable gifts are taken along
when In quest of some favor. In this
ease the value was perhaps SSOVp.
? lie goes to the wrong place wv.
q, -. The maid did not suggest that
II Naalnan would be with the king he
would be recovered of his leproSy. but
with the prophet Of God. We should
be very careful that I'VE 10 to the
right place with our troubles and sins.
Neither the kings power nor Naamans
money could avail anything in this
case. The prophet Of God can bring
greater blessing than kings and rich
men.
8. Naaman at p the door of Elisha
wv. $, %. Elisha, upon learning Of
the kings embarrassment, sent to him,
saying, Let him come now TO me-"
Naaman appeared before Ellsha's door
In great splesdor He did not come
as suppllant. but as one who could
pay a goodly sum for healing.
w. Nasman Healed wv. 1918.
!. Elisha's message ". 10Y. Go
wash in Jordan seven times.
. Naaman's anger wv. IL, l2). He
thought that Elisha should have shown
Difference To him. People today think
that their rank and wealth entitle
them to different treatment by God.
They turn away from the humble way
Of the Cross. Gods method of saliva
tion. Rich and poor, high and lew
are alike in Gods sight. Reasonings
Of the flesh must be supplanted by the
obedience of faith.
3. Naaman's obedience wv. l3, 14).
Through the earnest entreaty OF his
servants his pride and prejudice were
overcome and he did what the proph-
ct commanded The result Of his obe-
dience was that his flesh "cume again
as the flesh Of a little child"
Il. Naamau acknowledges Jehovah
". l5). After his cleansing he came
again to the prophet and said, Now
know that there is no God i'm all the
earth. but in Israel" The vital point
of teaching in this lesson is how near
~ Naaman missed being healed
The three enemies which almost kept
him from being healed were: Cd Pride
". ID. He was insulted because the
man of God did not come out to such
distinguished man as he was. GU
Preconceiyed opinion ". III. II
thought" Many sinners procrastinate
because they have preconceived opin-
ions as to how God ought TO save. (3)
Prejudice ". ~. Rivers Of Damas-
Gus are better than Jordan. Count
less thousands are lost by these enc
mics God has provided only one way
81 the Cross
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
!. Naaman's Fatal Defect ". ~.

!. Naaman's Fatal Defect ". ~.
He was a great man. but a leper.
He was held in high esteem by the
king, because through him the Syri-
ans had been delivered from their enc
mics. He was not only capable
general, but was very brave NAH
valorous. Every unregenerate man,
regardless of his gifts and possessions,
has this one fatal defect. He may be
a mighty warrior. great orator,
gifted writer, man of profound learn
Ing, an honorable statesman, but IL he
is an unbeliever in Christ, he is lost
slnner-a leper. Leprosy is type of
sin. Note its characteristics:
Loathsome, hereditary, infectious,
separating, destructive, deceitful. in
durable by man.
u. The Faithful Witness wv. 24).
This was a Jewish maid who had
been captured by. marauding Syrian
troops who made frequent incursions
into Israel's land for the purpose OF
plumber. Daniel at later date was
carried away captive, and he likewise
was used of God to bless many. Jo-
seph is another example of one who
was put into hard place, but became
a blessing to others, even to the saw
ing of his brothers. who sold him. This
Jewish maid pointed out to this great
man the One who could heal him.
Many are the persons who have been
pointed TO Christ as the Healer OF
souls by children.
~. Naaman Seeking the Healer wv.
6-9).
l.. He goes. with a. letter of intro
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
NEWS REVIEW
CONTINUED from Page One)

codify International law In regard TO
visit and search. but to state the most
important provisions which already
are part of the law Of nations.
at does undertake." said Mr. Root.
"to stop the violation Of these rules
and the doing to death OF women and
children and other noncombatants by
declaring the wnntOn destruction Of
merchant vessels carrying passengers
and an net If piracy This treaty viii
be supported by the greatest power
known to history. II crystallizes la
simple and concrete terms the opinion
Of the civilized world that already eX-
lists In order that Hereafter no nation
shall dare to do what was done when
the women and children Of the Lusi.
tania went to their death by wanton
murder on the high seas"
In completing wonderful days
work, the conference gave its approval
TO resolutions relating to China, to be
embodied in treaties. including decla-
ration of the open door publication
Of existing treaties. agreements and
compliments with China. radio estab-
lishments in China. Chinese railways,
withdrawal of foreign postofiices. with
drawal Of foreign troops from CHI
nese territory. and reduction OF Chi
nese military forces I'm the interest
Of economy and internal tranquility.
These treaties. not yet drafted, are 10
he reported To the next plenary ses-
sion of the conference. which prob
ably will be its last.
The question Of reducing their land
forces by one-half was presented to
the governments of two nations. by
one IL was rejected. and the same ac-
ton Is expected in the other case. To
the central executive committee of
the Russian soviet government. LenIn
proposed that the Russian army be
cut In half. with u view to meeting
the wishes of the United Staces- Leon
Trotzky spoke In opposition and the
committee rejected the plan. In the
Japanese diet the kOSumintp party
brought forward The same PROPOSE
tion. The war Office opposed H. hav-
ing "A plan Of It's own which contem-
plates reductions in personnel and the
strengthening of ornaments and equip
ment. The minister If war says the
idea of halying the army Is prepos
ferrous In view OF the fact that the
Russian army Is still a million strong
and can he transported easily with
the restoration If he Trans Siberian
railway. II was considered that
political reasons would prevent the
adoption of the Eokuminto resolu
zion.
MYTH the exception of the United
w States all the nations asked TO par
tIninnta ~ Tho Lnnnn cnnfrrnnrn In
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09

utr ~sidr,oIUn a plan to purchase
the site of the theater and transform
II into u park la which shall be erected
memorial To those who lost their
lives IN the disaster.
This terrible accident In the Capital
marked the worst storm that the At
lantic coast states have experienced
In many years. Deep snow. high gales
and severe cold almost paralyzed many
cities and greatly hampered railway
transportation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09

TT Is probable that before this II In
the hands 81 the reader the sue
cessor TO Pope Benedict Nv will have
been chosen. The sacred college be
gan its coucluve In the Vatican on
Thursday with - cardinals present.
Several others we're on their way
there In accordance with ancient Gus
tom. the cardinals were cut on from
communication with the outside world
until their tusk should be completed.
and the only sign ~ their duingS was
the periodical smoke wreath FROM the
chimney of the Sistine chapel when
each secret ballot was burned. BE
fore the voting began both the Italian
and French governments had denied
having anV favur'te candidate. II was
thought The successful cardinal would
be- one who would moderately con
tlnue the policies Of Benedict, and
many believed Gasparri had the best
chance.
THE senate ~ the United States
1 passed the hill for rcfunding the for
eign debt into securities maturing In
not more than - years The vote
was - tn -. three Republicans
Bnrah. La Toilette and Norris Join
lhg the Democratic opposition Tn,
mea sure l. virtually n the admin stra
ton recummonlr' huugh IL was n q
President Harding didn't like som
~ It's provisions. senator Sulm r-
Of Nurth Carolina Offered 80 anne id
cent pro, ldug fer The use Of - ~
.p-r ru the uil'ed l"t1, tn pHN ="
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 19
ELISHA AND NAAMAN THE
SYRIAN

LESSON TEXT-II Kings 5:l-27
GOLDEN TEXT-Bless the Lord, o my
soul, and forget not all his benefits: Who
forgiveth all thine iniquites; who healeth
all thy diseases.-Ps 1882, 3.
REFERENCE MATERlAIS-Luke 4:ls-
%; 5l2-l6.
PRIMARY ToPIC-A Little Girl Help
ing.
JUNIOR ToPIC-A Young Girls serv-
ice.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Elisha Helping a Foreigner.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
How to Overcome National and Racial
Prcjudices.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
BEREA COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL
Suitable Courses to Meet All Needs
Special Attention Given Teacher Training and Community Serv
COURSES THE SCHOOLS OF BEREA COLLEGE

Berea College is located in the
beautiful little town of Berea, KY, on the
dividing ridge between the Mountains and
the Blue Grass. The situation is admirably
adapted for summer study.
The spacious grounds, cool shades, pleasant
walks, and scenic drives are ideal for recre
alton and pleasure. A trip to Angin Falls,
Brush Creek Caves, Boonesboro Fort and
"Uncle Toms Cabin" will never be forgot
ten The large library, comfortable class
rooms, and interesting instructors promote
good scholarship
All courses are standard, leading to secondary
diplomas or College degrees.
The Normal courses are on level with State
Normal School requirements and lead to
State Certificates.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
New Mexico offered another providing

New Mexico offered another providing
for the payment II the bonus directly
out OF the treasury. Both were de
feated, senator McCumber stating
bill was now being prepared that
would give adjusted compensation to
the former scrNi"e men senator
Rnrnh d,npunr'h the blll ~ % hrme
whose u'.itu.c purpose was the can
collation. ~ he entire foreign debt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09

that II will be represented, because
il feels itself bound by the action
" former prcilier BRAND at TIE
Cannes meeting Of the supreme coun'
ell. Premier Poincare is dcvoting
much attention to the German repara
tions problem and has asked the other
allied governments to state their views
as to the procedure that should be
adopted In regard To the latest pro
poSas made by Germany. He init
mates that France prefers to leave
the whole matter In the hands Of the
PREPARATIONS commission. rs the treaty
Of Versailles provides. Lenin has
sent word To Italy that he personally
will head the Russian delegation in
Genoa.
G ECRETARY Of War Weeks submit.
- ted To congress Henry Fords offer
for the government projects nj Muscle
Shoals. Ala, for such action as con.
gress may deem appropriate" Mr.
Weeks did not advise either accept.
ance or reflections hut he said II the
proposal were accepted "the govern.
ment must make new appropriations
amounting 10 S4O.OO0.OOO 70 10000.
COO Of which Mr.. Ford will have the
benefit for approximately 100 years at
per cent"
In the event the offer be rejected.
the secretary gave 1t as his "oplnlon
that dam No. = (wil>on DAM should
be completed by the government and
that the power requirements for com.
mercial purposes the benefits 10 navi-
CATION. as well as the possible needs
of the government would warrant this
expenditure"
GOAL operators last week declared
~ there must be a radical reduction
IN the wage scjle which expires March
81. Mine union and railroad union
leaders laid plans for cooperative &c.
ton to prevent u lowering of miners
Wages. Consequently strike seems
inevitable. and the national govern
ment. through Attorney General
puugherty. began planning to meet
the crisis What steps Mr. Dougherty
coureT'ulates j. not known. but IN dis.
cr,Sng the matter he pledged support
nt unions ms long ms they are lawfully
conducted hut questioned their right
to m0ose the closed-s shop principle
An Important feature ~ the contro-
versy is the proposal ~ the operators
to abolish the cherk-oH system. under
which u"ion dues are deducted from
miners nav
NEARLY one hundred persons per
~ ished when the roof of the knlcker-
booker movie theater In Washington
collapsed under the weight of heavy
snowfall. Nearly all the victims were
Killed instantly, but one, and perhaps
the most prominent, survived several
days. This was Edward II. Shnugh-
messy Of Chicago. second assistant
postmaster general, The house Dis
trict of Columbia committee has M
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09

- ECAUSE the Italian government
- saw III To recognize the death Of the
late pope the opposition element were
enabled TO get together. and on Thurs
day Premier Ii.unhi and his cabinet
announced their resignation. They had
retained tie SUPPORT of only the
Catholic PARTY und a small group Of
reform SO ..'af.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
The Unrighteous.

The ways Of peace have they not
Known: there is no fear ~ Gcd befae
their evPs - r. y E.171S
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09

MYTH the exception of the United
w STATES all the nations asked TO par
ticipate ln the Genoa conference In
March have accented the invitation
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09

DRESIHENT Harding Hnd senator
] Kenyon Z, ether furnished tie cuun-
try with srrat surprise last week.
Tie ~, sid,ut numi ufed the Iowa
Statesman to be- Judge 1T the United
States circuit court Eighth circuit. and
Mr. Kenyon M orcr announced his nc.
Dcpfuncc The ~eurtc was astonished
hut dld not hrSiiinie "a confirm the
nomination Democratic leaders ex.
pressed the belief that the President
u one of the chiefs Of the agricul-
urai bloc Nlr Kenyon himself issued
ibis statement:
The President las known since our
service togrih her In the senate that Pc
litiGl NE did not appeal TO me and
thIt NY ambition was Ia serve an the
federal bench. ! am deeply npprecL
alive Of the act Of the President In
appointing me to this position"
H. Washington 10 was believed Rep
rt~cl,atNc Burton Sweet Of Iowa
would ~uccrrd Kenyon Ia the senate
An announced candidate for the place
Is H. % Weaver, Iowa lawyer and
farmer. pres dent uf the American
Shur,hprh BrccurtS association and
'f tie Iowa AEu itur ~nciety
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
First Term Opens June Is, 1922

COLLEGE Botany, Chemistry, Education, Eng
lish, French, Mathematics Psychology, Ag
riculture, Public Speaking.
NORMAL Standardization Psychology,
Mathematics, Science English, Drawing,
Play and Games, Recreation, Weaving,
Cooking and Nutrition, History, Rural Soci-
ology.
ACADEMIC History, Algebra, Geometry Phys
les, English, Latin.
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Commerce, Home
Science, Agriculture, Stenography Type
writing, Weaving.
FOUNDATION SCHOOL-For making up de-
fciencies necessary for entrance in sec
ondary school,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
c. 0. P. SENATORS
HOLD A CONFEREN
ON FUNDING BILL
Measure as Reported
Said to Have Some
Opposition

WASHINGTON. Jan I- Rcpuh-
lican senators will hold their FIRST
conference Of this session of congress
tomorrow. with tho announced purpo-
of reaching an agroem.r. an fhc ailHd
debt funding bill
Strong democratic opposition tu
the bin in the form in which DC was
reported 10 the senate yesterday wHs
uuderstond 10 have loI foo the call
isuod to-day by Senator Curtis of kau-
sas assistant republicHn loader
10 i- known also thu fuur ur uN,
republican senators are mot wholly bon
accord with the malur.ft Leaders .s
20 party policy on The fIndinr bII
with the measure druuu ln form
believed 20 be uccCptnl'. rU tho ad-
ministrntton. senate ma Iurly leaders
are determined 60 push through the
eenate with "a view to preceding uu
the refunding negotiation
on behalf Of the administration. Ii
was stated officially today that the
bill. ns reported by The senate finance
commitioo was satisfacIoiy TO prosi-
dent Harding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
BOSTON CLEARING
HOUSE FOR STOLEN
SECURITIES. CLAIM
Arrest of Benjamin
Greenburg Leads to
Wide Inquiry

HuSruN Mass. Jan iT-rhD ar
rr-f HI benjamin GroenhcrE yestorday s.
ON charges of attempting 60 dispose
of bonds alleged to have been part Of
the loot u a mIllou-dollar rohhor,
az l.u- Aurrlrs last March was fol
lowed fuiHN hy official statement
IuiiuNrE that Investigations Nore
taking re- wide range
Thousands OF dollars worth of
Stolen ac,urHIs- have been disposed
of In This city ir was snid by police
heads
tf,.unrrE pleaded mot guilty before
federal commissioner ana was hrld
in 5000 bonds Tor a. hearing next sat-
urdaN Police snid be- told them no
received tho honds ln deal with "a
Sew York man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
ASYLUM REPORT
CALLS CHARGES OF
TRACY TRIVIAL
Committee Finds Super
intendents Discharge
Was for Best Interests
OF State

SANTA We Jan 20 THE cont
mittoo which investigated conditions
90 the insane asylum uf iHt 'ogUi
in lt- rr1ort to the governor iodhy
dlsm seed as trivini ana frlyuluur . 1
OF the ~ charges made lrr Royal D.
Tracy. discharged superintendent
ON one charge that r. to."nwuld
and company sold ~upplies To the in-
stltuuon and that Ccciuo Roscnwnld.
O member Of the nrm. was also a.
member Of the asylum board. b. was
found that while the charge wns true.
that the evidence showed that 10
one had been defrauded or suffered
with the exception of the sale Of n
tractor which was not satisfactorily
explained
The committo declared the board
In discharginE Tracy had acted FOR
the he.t Interests Of tho Institution.
Is y. Read Of Santa Fe dissontcd
from the report. citing that the
ltnsenwuld company had supplied
f2.tf2 In supplies To the asylum and
cited the law that public official
could not be Interested ir a contract
with the state The maturity showed.
however. that these supplies were not
purchased on contract and did not
think Cecllio Rosenwald was
amenable 10 the law
The report found thar the treat
mcnt of patients at the asylum was
satisfactory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
IDLE TO TALK OF
CUTTING MINE WAGES,
LEWIS DECLARES
Tells Anthracite Conven-
ton Interests of Men
Will be Protected

sHAMpkIN. Pa. Jan i7.-tgy the
Associated Press. 1t is Idle TO talk
OF reducing the wages OF the coal
miners Of the country. international
President John l.. Lewis OF the Unit
nd Mine Workers told tho anthracite
wage convention. which opened hero
today He recognized he said tha.
there is an organized propaganda 10
r'ducU the wages Of the minors but
added, 'that there could be no hack
ward step ln the prorrcss of the Unit
"d Mine Workers 90 America
'tf an Industrial conflict must come
fu protect the interests OF the mine
workers and guard their honor Mr.
Lewis exclaimed. then an Immediate
conflict must come
The mine workers ut the country.
president Lswis sald. stood ready and
willing 10 negotiate now wage CON
tract- tn the hitumiuou- and uuthra-
DIto fields to replace those that eN-
pire March 80 and 10 the operators
of the country do mot respond to the
invitation, then there would be- no
contracts and the prnc" would rot
rO-' via tho United Mine Norker-.
'lt b. idle TO tHlk about reducing
wuEes on tho men iu face of the fact
that approximately 500 600 miners IN
/ fh' -Un coal fleids are idle and many
her thousands arc rortInr hfik y
] Nmg The miner muF cot Hud Doe
! unjust have O. living wage
Tho international prH..urrf tHu-
] .|H-trd condition iu tho organize 4
/ p"uu-N ItnuIa hard roal fields with
I fnn-u boz fhe uuorFauy"u regiuu. ~
! Ns-f Virginia Ito said ihis ronNtr.
| uuu was opcn 20 all fn eNurt.-- .h.m-
/ solves a- fhry wished while Iu sumu
| parts of West Virginia free t--.tH-
blarc Rud free speech W.T.. drnlnH
I men Who wanted fu better tHrir Hu1.
dIfious
Mr. LOWS also referred fu Gr.uYHsl
Guurrci- loo tho union. m.nuuuuul tus
! -fHto- 0f kansas end IlTuu. "a,
] said when the union lr4d..H IurEni
/ their obligations and run counter g
The policies laid down hN Ih- uem-
hership tnen the dizsolu.Ut 90 fhc
! organized would begin