davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-09

students will come from all parts Of
the Territory. as well as from the
States
President Bunnell believes that
everything the student requires
should be furnished him as near COS,
as possible The college book store
is handled on this plan, and as soon
as dormitory is constructed it is
expected the same policy will be
maintained in boarding and housing
students. With adequate facilities
President Bunnell points out that at
least a hundred miners and prospec-
tors could take tho short course in
mining, have all the advantages the
college can afford. and at. an ex-
pense far below what ii now costs to
live in a cabin in town.
Not unlike other institutions OF
its kind the rapidity of it's growth
will be gagged 10 a certain extent by
the amount OF funds available for its
ma in. enance Two additional build
ings are OF vital necessity next year;
one a School of Mines building TO
make space. in the present building
available for, other purposes, and the
other dosmftory. The building pro-
gram should. Of course, include a
library and a gymnasium.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-09

.sWhat adult deed is there that
children will not at once initiate :?
Therefore be careful, you grown-up
people, what you do in the presence
Cs these little ones" Froebel.
The family is at breakfast, Mother,
Daddy, and baby Betty, aged two.
Everything is very cheerful and hap
ply until baby decides she must have
the inside part OF a roll. Now Moth
er doesn't think that the soft hot
Tread is good for baby's youthful
ttomach and so she Gays, "No." Betty
becomes disgrlntled and turns to
her usual court CT appeal-Daddy. 1t
happens, however, that Daddy know
ing that Mother is right, is in a
qiaandary So for the time being
Betty walls in disappointment But
Mother has to see about something
in the Kitchen AS soon as she is
we'll out of the room Daddy leans
over TO Betty, stu1fs the ron in her
mouth, and says, Here, hurry and
cake it before your mother comes
back
This illustration speaks for Itself.
What kind Of a standard is Daddy
setting before his Betty who is in
truth the pride OF his heart? Chill
dren learn by i'm ftarion, and il the
examples SGT them are not worthy
they can't be expected to invest
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-09
By SOPHIE KITCHENER.

worthy ones all by themselves. A
patents indulgence of his child
shoufd not make him willing to sacri-
flee the child's future standards to
his present pleasure With parents
it is often case of it's being harder
to discipline themselves than TO
discipline their children. Because
they want the full wealth of their
child's love they buy i; with weak
ness. As a result they receive a
great deal of affection, provided the
child always gets what it wants. and
have a great deal of trouble when it
doesn't True this little Betty loves
her Daddy and in any predicament
or childish unhappiness calls always
for him, but should he be proud to
be called by the baby whose love he
has bought with pampering?
What is more. such examples will
Increasingly lower the baby's STAN
ina and will warp her viewpoint be-
You'd repair. For since children do
develop through imitation. Betty will
probably be the sort of little girl vino
must have what she wants regard
less Of everything else; all because
her father Taught her how.
Therefore it is well for parents to
watch first their own weaknesses 50
there won't be so many for their
children to initiate.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-09
= gss K Il. ~. ?. ~ - : -' ~
MOTHER, FATHERS
AND YOUNG FOLKS
WILL PLAY TONIGHT

From s until y O'Clock tonight the
students OF, the ninth, tenth, eley.
en'th and twelfth grades of, the Ju-
neau public school, their mothers
and fathers and guardians, will spend
regular ges-together hour of rous-
ing good games, in the school gym
nasium. ras the FIRST feature. OF the
party to be given for.the young pep
pie by Che Indshcrs. Mothers and
fathers are bent on showing their
SONS and daughter few tricks Of
their ctwn school days and anticipate
"A general victory for themselves
when they try again the oid-time
stunts. The game committee requests
that everyone attend promptly at s
o'clock SO THAT the games may start
without a hitch.
= At 9 O'Clock the orchestra en-
gagged for the occasion will turn the
games into dancing and for this part
of the program the young people will
have their innings, when daughters
lead fathers into new steps Of the
fight Fantastic and sons whirl moth
ers gtaily through wahzes and fox
trots.
While the dancing is going on in
the gymnasium, games will continue
In tho room adjoining. providing en-
terta inment for all who attend. A
special supper has been prepared by
the mothers and will be served short
ly before the affair closes.
: The parents are as keenly anxious
to take part in the evenings pleas
ures as the young folks and it is ex-
pceted many mothers, fathers and
guardians will aitcnd. The party
tonight is. The second to be given
this year by the mothers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-09
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
EXPENDITURES $113,344

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-Expendi-
lures Of the Democratic national COM
mittee in the recent political cam
paign amounted to only $114.34455,
according to a final report filed with
the clerk of ne House. The COM
mAttee listed contributions totaling
$124.074SS. showing a balance Of
nearly $4,000 after the campaign
was over.
SKATING AT AUX LAKE.
Bnrford's Auto Stage
Leaves Burford's Corner at 10 A.
NJ, Noon, . p NJ, p NJ adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-09
opiendid Building

In this first year the college has
one building. two-story frame struc-
tnre. 81 by SO feet with concrete
basement. II IS wen arranged for
handl.ag the various kinds OF work
necessary It's heating. electric light
and pumping plant occupies por-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-09
RAILWAY ENGINEERS TO
FIGHT WAGE REDUCTION

CLEVELAND, O.. Dec. 9.-Heads
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen are
preparing to appear before the Unit
ed States Labor Board January 10 to
the time and ha1f~rule and other
working rules which are being asked
by more than 100 railroads
The railroads are those which re-
fused to agree to renewals of the
present wages and working rules, d.
B. Robertson, president OF the fire
men, said
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-09
WALLACE BERRY. SCREEN
VILLAIN, TO BE MARRIED

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9--Wailacs
Beery, motion p!cture Villain, has an
nounce1 that Miss Virginia Suther-
Ilnd OF Kansas City has not been
frightened by his tremendous screen
appetite.
Mss Sutherland in the near future
will become Mrs Wallace Beery and
superint endent of the Berry house
hold cuisine Berry formerly was
the husband Of Gloria Swanson.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-09
Phenomenal Growth

The college is going to have a pho.
nomensl growth. With the exccp-
ton of one only. all the members Of
the present graduating class of the
Fairbanks high school are planning
to attend the ''Farfhest North" col
iese next year. Without question a
soon IS funds are provided and the
necessary buildings are constructed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-09
As Prohibition
Appropriations, Go
up, Whiskey May Drop

WASHINGTON, Dec All anti
prohibition amendments proposed to
the Treasury Department supply
bill were triumphantly defeated in
the House yesterday and this fore
noon.
Representative knutson, of Mime
for enforcement go up, whisky may
come down'
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-09

WASHiNGTON-Formcr Attorney
General Wickersham, Samuel Comp
sers and his secretary. Guy Oyster,
were subpoenaed today to appear
next week before the House judiciary
committee in connection with, the i'm
parchment charge agairst Attorney
General Oaugherty.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-09
CHRISTMAS MAIL TO GO
IN REFRtGERATOR CARS

WASHINGTON, stDec. All kinds
If railroad rolling stock. even re-
frigerator cars, are being gathered
by the railroads for prospective use
in handling the Christmas mail rush.
according to a report issued by the
PoStoffice Department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
AUSTRALIA PUTS
FRANCE OUT OF
TENNIS RUNNING
Wood Wins Deciding
Point From French Star
and Advances to Finals

LONGWOOD CRICKET CLUB,
Aug. 1i.-Australia advanced 10 the
final OF the Davis cup preliminary
competition today over the tennis
team of France. Pat OHara Wood,
struggling against an aching shoul-
der and a one-set advantage gained
by the giant Frenchman, Andre Co
bert. who was favored to win.
scored the deciding point for his
team by winning. &c, 6-2, 6-l, ga.
Gerald l. Patterson, Australias cap
tain, in n post climax match with
young Henri Cochet, won another
four-set victory, 6-2, 2-6, Ga. SO.
As result Of the tournament totals
stood Australia four matches won;
France one.
Australia now goes into the final
round with Spain, beginning at
Philadelphia on Thursday, viCturs
over the fighting Frerchmen. but a
somewhat uncertain factor as a re-
suit of injuries. James o. Anderson,
second only to Patterson. who took
no part in the play which ended to-
day. Is still sick man. o'Hara
Woods shoulder Is shot with neur-
tits and Patterson's weak ankle
troubled him this afternoon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
Barnes Put Out
In Pro- Tourney
By Young Star

oAKMoNT COUNTRY CLUB.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. Ia
Johnny Farrell. 22-year-oid pro
fessional at the Quaker Ridge Golf
club. OF Mamaroneck, N. Y, ellmi-
mated the veteran campaigner, Jim
Barnes. from the national profess
sional golf tournament here this aft
ernoon. The youngster, steadier
and more accurate than the star
Nom Pelham Manor, N. Y, was
up at tho end OF the Is holes.
Farrell and Barnes beat par for
the course by stroke, each making
the round In 73. on the last green
Barnes overshot while Farrell
pitched his ball within two feet from
the pin and halved the hole.
Gene Sarazen of Pittsburgh. MT
tional open champion, and Jack
Hutchison OF Chicago, are among the
10 survivors who will participate in
the double round OF 36 holos, match
play tomorrow.
Farrell will meet Tom Kerrigan
OF Siwanoy, n. Y. Sarazen Is paired
with f. T. Sprogell of Memphis, and
Hutchison with Harry Hampton OF
Detroit.
The other pairings follow:
+. S. Gallett OF Pemp Hill. L. L.,
VS.. Bob Crukshank, Westfield. N.
j.: Jock Burgress, st. Louis, VS..
Charles Rowe, Pittsburgh; John
Golden OF Tuxedo, n. Y, VS.. Al
Ciuci, Bridgeport, Conn; Emil Loef-
fler. Pittsburgh, VS., Eddie Towns,
Pittsburgh, and II. S. Miner. Stam-
ford, Conn, vs. Emmitt French,
Youngstown, Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
.LELIVELT LEADS
OILERS TO TOP
IN PENNANT RACE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
last swing around tho northern half
OF the circuit. First to Omaha for
five games; then into Denver for
three; then 10 the ink town, Sioux
City, for five, and finally to Des
MONIES FOR a trio. Then tho team
will return home for an important
series with st. Joe September 2. 3
and 4. st. Joe. In the meantime,
will also be touring the northern
half OF the loop.
The oilers enter the last stage OF
the race much better fortified with
pitchers than they were earlier In
the campaign. Boehler is still going
at top speed; Carl Black, the vet
eran southpaw, has his usual effec-
tiveness against certain clubs and
Always goes his best on the road;
oscar Baugland Is coming through
~ relief hurler with all the sue
less any manager could ask; Paul
herman and Hollis Mclaughlin,
who were added 10 the staff on the
iecent road trip, are coming through
In fine shape; Lefty Russell is still
IN unknown quantity
Leliyelt Builds Great Machine.
The skilled leadership OF Manager
tack Lelivelt has been the UNDER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
TUTTLE.TOEVS i
DOUBLES TEAM
GRABS TITLE
Young Stars Win Hard
Fought Match From
Simmons-White

Jay Toevs and Kirk Tuttls bv
playing stellar tennis yesterday
afternoon at the Y courts annexed
the city Junior doubles title by do.
fcating John Simmons and Jank
white In straight sets 6-3, SIS. sim.
mons and White were unah BILE to soiv.
the brand Of tennis dlshed out IN
them by the champions and az no
time did they seriously threaten
Toevs and Tuttle. In the first sst
OF the match Toevs played the bau
into the far corners OF his opponents
court or cutting IT out to the side
lines. futile was also In fine form
and kept the runners-up busily en-
gagged with his accurate shots.
In the second set Toevs and TuttlA
slowed down a bit and were content
with playing too safe game which
nearly cost them this set. simmons
and White had the new champions
4-3 and forty-love when the Toovs-
Tuttle combination changed their
tactics taking this game and the next
one. deucing the set. making II all.
At this point simmons and White
again took the lead taking the next
game putting them I'm the lead with
the score in games SIS. However.
their supremacy was short-lyed ms
jay Toevs and Kirk Tuttle came
through with colors flying on the
next game taking the set and match
6-3 Sc.
With yesterday afternoons battle
at the Y courts play In the iinior
tourney Is at restfor another year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
Bicycle Champ Says This Is
the Age for Young Men
in Sports
Hy ROBERT EpGREN

The olympic games committee In
France has made an important ad-
dltlon to the athletlc program OF fu-
ture olympic meets Competitions
In architecture, literature, music
painting and sculpture will be held
In connection with the athletic
events The one restriction ~ that
tho works of art must be associated
with sport
This IA one OF the thoughts that
made ancient Greece. over two
thousand years ago. tho art center
Of the world. Greek civilization was
far I'm advance OF that in any other
country The Olympic games were
held at four-yenr intervals for over
Il thousand years. The combination
Of sports and athletic life with
science and arts made the Greeks
OF that day the strongest, most sym
mo,rlcal, most alert and Intelligent
people in the world.
The building OF temples and mon
uments TO the heroes OF Olympus,
ana the sculpture and painting and
poetry and literature inspired by
athletic sports. advanced Greek CIV
illzatlOn TO n point that has In some-
ways never been surpassed in mod
ern tlmos.
Greek architecture is still the
model Of the world, we haven't a
skyscraper In America, or any fine
buildings. that isn't largely pat
termed after the Greek temples. our
great athletic stadiums are Greek
In design. Greek sculpture has never
been excelled in simplicity and
beauty OF outline.
Although Greece was overrun by
barbarans hordes and the Romans
and other nations stripped Greece
OF vast store OF art objects, there
are still enough left To show what
wonderful country Greece must
have been. No architect has ever
produced anything to excel the
beauty OF the ancient temples OF
Greece, decorated with groups OF
Statuary IN Pentalic marble by mas
ter sculptors.
A Help TO Civilization.
Yet so much statuary was carried
away from Greece that in Rome the
builders used Greek statues, ground
to powder TO make lime for their
mortar.
The French may not be strong at
throwing n 56-pound weight, but
they've found an idea that will help
wonderfully In tho development OF
modern sports and civilization.
New York Boxing commission has
(; new idea In refusing TO allow any
boxing exhibition without a decision
attached. well, perhaps It's not so
foolish, after all. In past years we've
had plenty OF alleged flights" and
Contests" without decisions that
couldn't be claased even as exhibit
tlons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
oli,homa cl,y,


TotaN 80 ~ ilIs1 Totals 81 10 as 81
1.-TWO ont when winning run scored.
NNRan for Fclber In fifteenth.
SNNnattcd for McReo In twelfth
ATSxBatted Tor Young In fifteenth.
Score by Innings
Okla ciiy SSi 900 900 900 Soi-i5
ub lnulngs).
summary; Runs-liamuton T. Heming-
way ?. Metz, Palmer. query, Roettger,
nlossom, shargling, Pltt 2, GinglardL
Tate 2, Felbcr, Edy Mcdaniel. Long
Wndle, Moon, Thierien. Errors--fiamil-
ton, Hemingway. query Mcdaniel 2,
Wndle, Moore. Two-bnse hits-Hamil-
ton. Hemingway Elsh .. Metz. uinslardt
"s'Ssi, ;.vus 3, wiuti- aioore rnree-
Sacrifice hits--RocttEer, uinElardi Payne.
stolen baaes--Tatc, Mcdaniel, ulnElardi.
nase on halls-Love 2, Payne 4. pulaney
2 Wilson !, Ostergard 2, hit by pitched
hall--Mcpsniel by OHtcrgard, Felber by
Ho-ttgcr, struck out Payne & Young !,
Wilson /, Oatergard 4. Runs and Hits--
orr Love 8 and IN ! inning none out In
second, OFT Payne 2 and s In Pa In
ningS. off McHee none and I In 4 Ia In
Dulaney 4 and Q In 20 inning, or nl1s-
som and g In 20 inning. on Wilson
and , In "a innings, or Ostetgard 2 and
in innings, none out In fifteenth, off
Roettger and I'm "a inning. wild pitch
--OstcrgRrd, Passed ball--Query. pouble
plays--ulnglardi 20 Tate. Windlo Feiber
and Mcdaniel Tate, Feibcr and McDan-
Hemingway Palmer and Metz. Left on
base--SlouN city II, Oklahoma city -
rune-9'ib, umpirss-Ormsby ana
Holmes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
HEADS
lND0RSE MOVING
TRADING DATE UP
Many Problems Facing
Magnates in Farley
In Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. 14,--Chonges In
the dates on which major league
clubs must cut their rosters to IS
players and on which trading or
sales OF ball players can he consum-
mated. were given unanimous APP
proval today I'm an informal discus
sion al the Joint meeting of the Ma
tion and American leagues before
Commissioner X, NJ Lands.
No definite action however. was
taken today, II being necessary to
give 80 days notice previous To off
cially voting on tho subject, but the
unanimous approval Of those attend
ing tudays session assured the
adoption of the change at the next
annual meeting.
William VeecS, president OF the
Chicago National League club, sug-
gested change In the PLAYER limit
date from May IS. to June 10.
Tlmlt To June I.
Barney Drcyfus, president OF the
Pittsburgh Nationals, did not mp
prove OF buying or selling ball play
crs in miiscusun and suggested that
the date before which trades or sales
OF players could be changed from
August 10 June l. This change, Il
was pointed ont. would prevent the
so-called buying OF pennants, boil
sterlng IN OF cOntenders which are
no longer able to keep up the fight
and also the wrecking OF clubs in
midseaSon.
The mater Of transforming by
worlds series players was the only
official business before the meet
ing, II being agreed that the Joint
meeting was called for this purpose.
The rule as set forth in article T.,
section 8, II, relating to the
worlds series. was approved, but IL
was voted TO amend that part
touching upon the player and tho
club. As amended a players appli-
cation 10 the commissioner to parti-
cipate in an exhibition game will
not be granted unless Il is accom-
panied by the written consent OF his
club.
Only Two Out.
All the clubs in the two major
leagues were represented In person
except the Philadelphia and Brook
Ign Nationals
Those IN attendance besides Cof-
missioner Landis were John A
Heydler. president OF tho National
league, and the following club rep
reseutatlves: William Neeck, Ch!
cago; Barney Dreyfus. Pittsburgh;
George Washington Grant. Boston;
Sam Beardon, 81. Louis; August
Herman, Cincinnati. and James j
Tierney. New York.
Besides President y. II. johnson
| and william Harridge, his secretary
the American league representatives
were Col Jacob RUPERT and Ed
Barrow, New York; Harry Grabiner
| Chicago; Harry Frazee. Boston;
| Frank Navin. Detroit; Robert
| Quinn, st, Louis, and y, S. Barnard
| Cleveland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
WINS
DECISION OVER
KRUG IN BATTLE
Winner Crowned World
Champion of New
York State

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Davc
Rosenberg of Brooklyn battled his
way to a 15-round victory on points
over Phil Krug OF Harrison, N. j..
ana won the recognition of the New
York state boxing commission as
champion middleweight OF the world
tonight at the New York Velodrome
Krug weightd 155 and Rosen-
burg 100.
Rosenberg kept the fighting at
close quarters in the first two
rounds, doing severe body punch
ing and staggering Krug in the Sec
ond. In the third Krug kept fur
ther away, but Rosenberg drew
The crowd booed Rosenberg con-
tnually for holding.
The fourth was tame, but in the
next session Rosenberg bored effec-
lively into the body and cuffed his
opponent with short right hooks.
missing several wide swings. The
Brooklyn boy landed at will in the
sixth, bouncing Krug all over the
ring and wearing him down.
Rosenberg carried the fight In the
next three rounds.
The tenth was a repetition OF the
three preceding rounds. Krug again
pelHs sent 10 the ropes, but later
giving a few blows. Krug dashed
to the attack in the eleventh and
won much applause against the slow
Indifferent work of his opponent.
krug gained strength In the twelfth.
2 slow session.
Rosenberg regained the mastery
In the thirteenth, but contented him
self with hard body blows. slowing
up when on the verge of a finishing
blow. krug was almost off his feet
several times in the fourteenth, but
Rosenberg invariably covered him
self up and then sought Krug's body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

lying reason for the Oiler success.
Lellvelt has welded together great
class a machine out Of the timber
given him last spring, instilling new
lifo into the pieces OF last years
wreck and plugging the gaps effec-
lively Jacks unCanny ability to
ten when n pitcher should be pulled
has saved many a game, His gem
eral handling OF the pitching staff
has been the more notable because
OF the Crratic material on hand
most OF the year.
Fun credit IS due the entire Oi!cr
machine for the wonderful dash TO
first place. II would be hard 20
single out any one or two men to
praiso--and unjust 10 the rest. For
every man has come through in
great shape.
Every member OF the team was
In the highest spirits last night.
Not one but believed implicitly In
the teams ability 10 fight 1t out 10
a successful finish. They think
the pennaut Ia as good as won right
now, with tho rest OF the campaign
mere matter OF form.
Tho hoys are beginning 10 think
about that proposed post-season
series with the winner OF the Texas.
southern Dixie championship ser.
lee, Fans also are talking about
| this, and the sooner something def
mite Is done about 1t the better
everybody VIII like IL,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
TTODAXS
AGAMES

- Western League,
DENVER Ar TULSA.
omaha at Wichita,
prs Molues ~ ~. Joseph.
Sioux city az Oklahoma City.
National League.
BOSTON at Chicago.
New YORK at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Only games scheduled.
American League,
Cleveland at Philadelphia,
Detroit OF New York.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Boston,
American Association.
81 Paul at Columbus,
Minneapolis at Toledo,
kansas city at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Louisville,
southern Assorla ton,
Atlanta at birmingham.
Nashville at Chattanooga,
New Orleans at Little Rock.
only games scheduled,
Texas League,
Wichita Falls at San Antonio.
Fort Worth at beaumont
Dallas at Galveston.
shreveport at Houston,
Western Association.
Springfield at uenryetta,
Joplin at Fort Smith
Pswhuska at Okmulgee,
Enid at McAiestor
Southwestern League.
Sapulpa at MupkORee.
Bartlesyille at Cofteyyille.
Topeka at Independence.
sAlinR At Hutchinson,