davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
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Copyright 1929 York Tribune Inc Trade Mark Registered Patent o'
happened be combination of the Ben
Saber-tooh and the Woody Tiger which hunt
- but has caught
jungle home looking dreamiy and
his conqueng forage earring again
raiding the
doomed village
He recalls the beating the shots that fired ss
him and the ances hurled his
this his than
when he also downed Harvard and Yale In 1911 the main
White alone he paved such
outside foeman as Chicago Certainly no team in America
be rated above this Princeton machine although the seasons
end, Iowa. Cornell, others sub
poenas for their share Of the fertile kingdom
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
HIGH SCHOOL
ELEVENS PLAY
WIND-UP GAME
Western and Business Conf
dent of Victory as Title
Series Closes at Central
Stadium Today.
By AL CONNOLLY.


NOACH GEORGE F. GREEN'S
Western High eleven win
attempt to wrest victory
from Mike Kelly's Business, High
gridders in the last game OF the
championship interscholastic Sc
ries at Central Stadium this aft
ernoon. Neither team has made
an impressive record this fall, but
both appear evenly matched and
should produce some mighty good
football.
Low scores have been the rule
in every contest, but one team, West
ern, scoring over 20 points in one
afternoon, and in all save one case
the vanuuished eleven has been
whitewashed.
In nine games played, but thir-
teen touchdowns have been made,
with Pugh, of Tech, leading the
drop kickers, having registered
twice against Central, and deciding
the Business contest with a timely
goal in the waning moments OF
play.
Tom Kirby's Central eleven cop
ped the flag this fall, the Blue and
White winning all four games with
out their goal being crossed. Tech
is safely intrenched in second place,
losing only to Central.
Third place at present is a toss
up, Western holding the position
by q hair with victory over Eastern
and losses to Central and Tech.
Eastern, by virtue of having
trimmed Business follows Western,
but this afternoon may see change
In the standing.
Providing the Stenographers are
victorious, Western, Eastern and
Business will all be tied for last
place with one victory and three
losses each.
Following are the scores Of the
title series games:
Central, 13; Western, o.
Tech, 10; Eastern. 0.
Central, z; Business, 0.
Tech, 10:: Western, 0.
Eastern, 7: business, o.
Central, II: TC.h, 6.
Western, "a; Eastern, 0.
Central, IL; Eastern, 0.
Tech, 8; Business, 0.
The following officials will handle
the game: Magoffin, Michigan, ref.
cree; Greer. Catholic University, um.
pire; and Daniels, of Georgetown,
headlinesman. Play will start at
o'clock. The portable lineup:
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
USED IVORY BALL.

Malachi Kitteredge, the old
washington catcher was the first
S: %: player nr,,S 70 use n.r,;c heavy 'yory W,,,
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
JOCKEY RECORDS.

There is no instance In tho his.
tory of turfdom where q Jockey
ever rode seven winners In one
day, Two, James Lee and Herman
Phillips, have ridden siR--ths entire
cara
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

hardest tasks that Doble had to de-
velop two good guards for his eleven
this year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
OvERRATING AND UNDERTAKING.

Asst fall accused Of overatng the Tiger We
still believe that the Princeton team of 1921 firstcass
condition. from touhdown stronger than this
Tiger least touchdowns than Yale
Harvard.
Injuries that Princeton dominating the
grron of addusons the work Of the Give
!ourie Garrity Gioy Cleave Keck, Wme Baker, etc.
condition and we'll take the overrang charge
the field today But last # them
badly injured be Of value OHan, Mallory Wright
for Yale.
This fall plead guilty soft impeachment undertaking
the Tigers actual strength although when heard that Wight
out Saturday morning figured the Yale affair
break.
Our early dope based these conclusions:
That Bill Roper his with all their Skill had
ground gaining material to work wh-no back outside Of Jack
who could make headway This
the dope made good both the Harvard and Yale where
Princetons first downs few and far between.
That here Gorman third string quarter last when
quarterbaks badly needed with Loue Afford
string hafbak made into Snively
Caldwell and Howard showing fair
October; Thomson years trying in
The
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
THE WHY AND HOW.

HIS Tiger team through because wonderfully
4 coached by Bill Roper and fine supporting
cuded others Puffy Bger Don Lourie, Al Witmer
Tom Wilson, Maury Trmbe and Net Poenot
Fitzpatrick. -
And because addition It
cool heads and stout hearts that played hard clean foot
ball from first to last team that trained with
and complete from September to the final
victorious machine endowed with greater football talent for this
team could find breathing spell
Coach Roper and Captain Dickenson who played brilliantly
last game should be awarded extra prg Of laurel view
the fact that they directing highly
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
WmHAmzBHlEVE-S s
@p1e| Gene bwlerz9 9ltt

The Cleveland Indians, on April g. 1921.
set new record for the number of players used
by one club in one game. Iris Speaker put
twenty.three athletes into that contest.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

The foregoing is mistake made by Al
Munro Elias. On April /, 174S, the Iriquois
Indians used 2,s45 men, four squaOs, one papoose
and a hairless dog in an attack on the cabin of
Sebastian Van Moving Van, Dutch settler Of
Greenoich Village. The Indians Were mis-
managed by a chief named Loud Speaker so
called on account of his incurable radio habit.
AU tho players ,vere used when Van hurled IN
their midst demijohn of home made ale The
erDLosion ayas sceutu and it. marked the first
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
THREE TEAMS ARE PUNCHED
IN SOUTHERN CLERKS LEAGUE

Freight Auditors, Auditors and Engineering Scram-
bic for Honors in Duckpin Circuit as Allen Leads
With High Set of $40 and Surguy Gets Best
Average
N Auditors and Engineering fairly
well punched in the Southern Railway Clerks Dukpn League
= is The is getting along
smmngy according to Secretary D. Fegan who has com.
piled the While Freight Auditors duckpinners
the they closely pursued BY Auditors and
while H. Streter and w. Streter, Of
Freight Auditors tied for high game with lao. 49, -
Surguy Auditors has the best individual with 106
while honors Twentyone
have to n the circuit
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

~ ITTSBURGH, Nov. 20. -
Harry Greb, light heavy
Il weight champion, an
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

The following officials will handle
the game: Magoffin, Michigan, ref
cree; Greer. Catholic University, um.
pire; and Daniels, of Georgetown,
headlinesman. Play will start at
o'clock. The portable lineup:
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
PRISONERS OF WAR
 BEING SENT HOME

GENEVA, Feb .25-Prisoners of war to the number of 441,s2S were sent to their homes between May 1, 1920 and Dec. 31, 1921, thanks to the work of the Joint commission of the League of Nations and the Information al Red Cross.
 The repatriated men were prisoners belonging to various European states interned in Russia and Russians in- ternd in various European countries.
 The repatriated men were prisoners of war still remaining in Russia, but as far as the Joint Commission can learn, although it has difficulty in ob- taining accurate information, they are men who preferred for personal reasons, not to join the conveys of re- patriated prisoners.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
Canadian Ships Are
 Barred Carrying Freight
 to and from Alaska Ports

Justice McReynolds announced the decision of the Supreme Court uphold ing the decision of Judge Jennings who held that Section 27 of the Jones Act-was constitutional.
 The case was bitterly fought in the District Court by Canadian interests, and the matter was thoroughly con. tested before the Supreme Court. At torney General John Rustgard appear ed before the Supreme Court and ar gued against the Constitutionality of the Act.
 The effect of the law will be to in- crease the tonnage in American ships, and although it hits the First division hard. by the increased volume of freight added to American companies it is expected that the general freight rates to other parts of the Territory will be lessened.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27

SEATTLE, Feb. 27.-Word was re- ceived here today that the United States Supreme Court had handed down its decision upholding the con- stitutionality of Section 27 of the Jones Merchant Marine Act.
 The effect of this decision will be far reaching in Southeastern Alaska: It will put an end to the shipment of American products from Canadian ports of Vancouver, and other British Columbia ports for transportation to Alaska in Canadian ships. Hereafter all such cargoes must be carried in American bottoms. All Alaska pro- ducts shipped for delivery to points in continental United States must also be brought south in American ships. This will eliminate the Canadian ships from competition with American vessels in Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
JOHN KING BURIED
 UNDER AUSPICES SEWARD |. Q. Q. M.

The funeral of the late John King, who died suddenly last Wednesday from heart disease, was held yester- day under the auspices of the Seward Lodge I. o. o. F. of which MT. King was a member.
 Services were held in the chapel of the Seward Undertaking Company and the building was crowded with friends of the deceased who came into town Saturday rom Moose Pass and along
 he railroad to attend the funeral, and he local lodge was well represented
 Rev. R. " D. Dunlap off1ciated at the service at the chapel. A quartette consisting of Mrs. Jesse Ellsworth, Yrs. Ira s. Bailey. MT. Paul C. McMul- len and MT, Engberg, accompanied by Mrs. A. 1T. McNeer, rendered several appropriate selections. The Seward Lodge of Moose accompanied the re- mains to the cemetery where the sim ole Moose funeral service was conduct ad. The following brothers of the or der acted as pallbearers. Tallas Tal- lasen. John Matisch, Alex Bolam and George Nelson. The remains were laid to rest in the Seward cemetery.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
TAYLOR MURDER
 STILL MYSTIFIES ~ THE AUTHORITIES
FACTS STATED BY COKE ADDICT NOT CONSIDERED AUTHENTIC AS AUTHORITIES UNABLE TO suBsTANTIATE INFORMATION

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.-The de. tails of conspiracy which brought about the killing of William Desmond Taylor as given by Fields, a coke ad. dict, who has been detained by the po- lice at Detroit, at first appeared to be very plausible and the authorities were highly pleased with what they consid- cred solution of the mystery.
 Today. after complete investigation of the facts set forth in the confession of Fields to the Detroit police the au- thocities are as much at sea as ever and the excitement caused by what appeared to be a solution has subsid- ed. Officials declared that they had been unable to substantiate any ale
 etions made by Fields in Detroit and they believe rnat such allegations are untrue. ,s,rsss
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
ST. LOUIS TEAM WILL LINE
 UP IN GOOD SHAPE THIS YEAR

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27.-The St. Louis major league teams look forward to making better showing than they did last year when they finished in third place. Even the pennants are not as remote as in former years in the opinion of the clubs.
 In order to have the Browns and Cardinals get off to flying start the officials of both teams have eliminated the annual spring series between the nine for the city championship. h. stead of the series but two games will be played for exhibition purposes be- fore the regular season opens April 2.
 In former years officials of the club assert that the players exerted them selves unnecessarily in the seven-game spring series and when the early game of the season were played the teams were not in the best physical shape and their baseball spirit apparently was dulled
 The American batterymen left for their training camp last week, the oth- CT players following Saturday of this week. The Nationals left today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
FISHERIES ARE MENAcED
 BY LACK OF REGULATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The salt water fisheries of this country are se- riously menaced by the presenct prac- tices of commercial fishermen, pollu- tion of water and improper spawning regulations, declared John w. Burn ham, a member of the migratory fish conservation committee and one of the originators of the migratory bird law.
 Off the coast of Lower California, MT. Burnham states that the waters are frequently white with fish killed by purse seiners who cannot take them to port for sale. He says that the At lantic sturgeon and salmon have prac- tically disappeared
 The migratory bird law he stated, had proved conclusively that game can be conserved by proper legislation, and the fish commission expects little op- position to the bill except from com mercial fishermen, and those states which derive revenue from the fish. ing without thought of the probable duration of the industry.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
MAN MAKES PLUCkY FIGHT
 SAVE LIFE AFTER SHOOTING

KETCHIKAN, Feb. 25.-George Bo- lander of. Cone Island came through one of the most remarkable experien- ces known to an Alaskan, and lives to tell Of it. He was working on his gun at Cone Island when it exploded, blowing off the breech and the stock, cutting his jugular vein and ripping up one of his eyes: In that condition he rowed eight miles to Ice Hous Cove and there a trapper made a bandase of cloth and flour and water, stopping the How of blood until he reached this city. He will recover.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
DRINKING AMONG BOYS AND
 GIRLS IS ONLY A FAD

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 27.-P-ohibi. tion Commissioner Haynes, addressing the state dry law enforcement conven- tion declared that apathetic and leth- argic public and officials are two of . the outstanding difficulties in the way of better enforcement of prohibition. He asserted also that young people in society drank only because they thot 1t smart and a fad.
 MT. Haynes said that gradually pro- hibition would become more effective. and that the booze habit would die out, but 1t would be several years before the best results are obtained,
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
TWENTY THREE DIE
 IN FIERCE BLIZZARUS

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-One of the widest blizzards ever experienced in the northern Middle states swept ove- Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan Saturday and Sunday. twenty-three persons freezing to death in the hurt. ling snow and ice. Five millions dol. lars worth of damage was done.
 Searching parties are out bringing in the dead from the scattered localities, and 1t is certain the death roll will be increased.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
MODERN BLUEBEARD GOES TO
 GUiLLOTlNE IN FRANCE

VERSAILLED, France, Feb. 27.- Henri Landrau, the most remarkable criminal in modern times, was execut- ed today on the guillotine for the mur- der of ten women and boy.
 While the evidence was entirely cir cumstantial, Landrau was convicted on account of the atrociousness of the crimes, having married the women for small sums in their possession, and dumped their bodies in the Seine.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
 \. p. SULLIVAN
 IS CONFIRMED
AFTER BEING HELD UP FOR MANY MONTHS POPULAR LATOUCHE MAN IS GIVEN SEAT- TAKES OFFICE THIS WEEK

Private messages have been receiv- ed hero that the appointment of H. p. Sullivan as Marshal of the Third Divi- sion had been confirmed by the Sem at Saturday.
 MT. Sullivan is at prsent in La. touche and will leave on the Victoria to qualify at Valdez. The Court party will return on the same boat and Chief Deputy Marshal Bouse acting for Mar shai F. R. Brenneman will turn owe: the reins to tho neW cEist. .s.f
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
EXTENSION OF HIGHWAY TO
 MEXICO CITY IS ADVOCATED

DALLAS, Feb. 27.-FuTther progress toward perfection of the Texas, Mexi- ico division the Bankhead highway is expected at the meeting of the associa- tion to be held at Phoenix, Arizona, April 24-29. F. E. Morris, president of the Auto Club of Texas has received word to this effect from J. A. Roun- tree. of Birmingham, Ala, director general of the Bankhead association.
 The Auto Club of Texas has com pleted log and map of the Texas Mexico division and marked the high way its entire length.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
LARGE NUMBER OF SEAL SKINS
 TAKEN FROM PRIRILoFS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-Seal skins taken on the Pribilof islands in 1921 totaled 23,671 according to the final report of the Bureau of Fisheries. These animals were killed under the direction of the government and the proceeds of the sale of the fur Is div1d- land, Japan and Russia, which coun- tries are bound by treaty in the pro- lection of the fur seal.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
RAWSON MADE:
 SENATOR VICE KENYON RESIGNED
SUCCESSOR TO SENATOR kEN- YoN TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
 AS SENATOR FROM IowA-Is
 MANUFACTURER OF DEsMoINEs

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Senator Kenyon having accepted the appoint ment of Federal judge, Charles A. Rawson was today sworn in as Senator from Iowa to succeed Senator Kenyon.
 Senator delayed some time in ac- cepting the judicial appointment pend ing the decision of the supreme court as to the legality of the appointment. Having received favorable decision he resigned the senatorship and Raw son, prominent manufacturer of Des Moines, Iowa, was named.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
SEWARD CHAMBER COMMERCE HOLLIS MEETING AT uOON
MEETING WELL ATTENDED BY BUSINESS MEN - INTERESTING TALKS MADE BY GUESTS OF THE ORGANIZATION

The Seward Chamber of Commerce met today for an informal meeting ard lunch at Cameron's Cafe. About "3 members of the Chamber were srcscnt as well as several visitors incl lc;ing w. G. Erskine of Kodiak, Alas a. Capt. o. A. Johansen Of the steamship Star rand J. H. Miles of Nenana.
 After snJrr business meeting; the guests of the Chamber of Commerce were called upon for talks. MT w t. ETskine, prominent merchant of Ko- diak, was first to be called upon. He stated that Seward, through the organ ization of it's business men, could be of considerable benefit to the western country and such efforts on the part of Seward were appreciated by the western people. He further urged that the Seward Chamber not only work for the welfare of this immediate toward cooperation with other similar bodies in Alaska for tiin general good of the Territory
 Mayor H. F. Ellsworth was also call ed upon to sreak in behalf of the City of Seward and it's City Council. He said he desired the western commupi- ties to be assured tha5 Seward was ready at all times to back hem in any effort for the development # their country.
 Capt Johansen res pended with few remarks on tie development Of mariner He urged that aids to nali- gation was che of the prInc'nal things to be included in the plans for the de- velopment of the country. In this con- nection he called the attention of the resources of the island of Sanak. This island is one of the most important to the westward and one rich in natural resources. But this island is without a safe harbor. He urged that the gov ernment be asked to build breakwa- ter providing a safe harbor on the isl and. He said this would be little to ask in return for the great wealth in fish and fur which has been taken from the island and for the develop ment of the further wealth that lies latent on the island.
 J. H. Miles,. representing the Inte- rior country, had some good news to tell the meeting in regard to the pros poets of the lumber industry on the Coast. MT. Miles is connected with the Resurrection Bay Lumber Com pany and he states that he has secur- ed contracts for the future delivery of 2.750,000 feet of lumber to Interior points. He declared that the demand for coast lumber in the Interior would continue to grow and thriving indus try was assured for Seward.
 Other speakers who were called upon and replied with a few remarks, included D. L. Whittemore, R. J. Cragg, Cal M. Brosius and A. E. Fucker.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
UNNAMED SOLDIER VICTIM ROMA.F|RE RECEIVES HONOR
SELECTED FROM AMONG THOSE WHO LOST LIVES ON DlRlGlBLE TO RECEIVE RESPECT AND HOMAGE OF A NATION

NEWPORT NEWS, Feb. 27.-An un- named and unknown soldier was today selected from among the dead in the disaster befalilng the dirigible Roma to be the representative of all those who gave their lives in the accident. A public funeral is being held here to- day and dignitaries of the State and Nation are present to pay their re- spects to the dead.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
DIRECT COMMUNICATION
 PROMISED THIS SEASON

Wireless communications from Cold Bay to Cordova or Sitka wireless sta tions is being considered by officials O the Alaska Pacific Oil Company in the Alaska buildisg, Seattle.
 Realizing that oil rigs in the Cold Bay section will be some distance from direct point of communication calls for some quick and satisfactory method of communication on account of the interest in the Cold Bay field when drills start there
 The Alaska Pacific Oil Company is meeting with success in the sale of stock fo rthe purpose of drilling in the Cold Bay and other sections.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27

EARL OF CATIECART
 IS GRANTED DIVORCE

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The Earl of Cathcart was granted divorce today upon proof of Lady Cathcarts indis. cretions with the Earl of Craven, the latter married man. Cravin lost a leg in the world war.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
RED CROSS MEETING

There will be a short business meet ing of the Seward Chapter of the American Red Cross Tuesday evening, February 2S, at the office of Dr. J. H. Romig at the hour of 8 o'clock D. m.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
PRINCE OF WALES AND PARTY
 FIRED UPON IN INDIAN REBELS

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Advices were received here today that several mem bers of the Prince of Wales party were fired upon while motoring from Delhi to Puttiala, India. Considerable uneas- mess is felt in the royal family for the safety of the Prince during his stay in India.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
NAvALPERSONNEL WILL BE REDUCED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-President Harding told the Republican members of the House Naval committee at the .Whitehouse conference today ---at some reduction should be made in the navy personnel.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
REED CONTINUES
 ATTACK. HARVEY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Senato- Reed today branded Ambassador liar. vey as British toady" and said con. gress should demand the ambassadors recall and send some one who can put his feet under the British mahogany and keep his head above British influ ence.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
CUPID ENsNARES HEARTS OF
 FORMER SENATOR AND MAIDEN

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Lee Mantle, 70, former United States senator and Ma tional committeeman from Montana, and Miss Etta Daly, 25, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, married today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
NENANA HAS cURFEW LAW

The City Council of Nenana has passed an ordinance requiring all chill dren of school age to be off the streets at nine o'clock. Parents are held ac- countable for their actions. The cur few regulation will continue in force until the end of the school term.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
GENOA DELEGATES
 LEAVE HOSTAGES

MOSCOW, Feb. 27.-In order to in sure the return to Russit of the dele gation sent to Genoa, only those per sons who have families or possession that may be considered good hostages or guarantee will be allowed to go as delegates.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27

Mr. Ephriam Brewster of Mile 24 was today appointed administrator of the estate of John King, deceased, by Judge Corcoran MT. Brewster was 8 neighbor of MT. Kings at Mile 34 and a very close friend of the deceased.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
SEWER GAS KILLS
 WHOLE FAMILY

SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Feb. 27- >1r. and Mrs. Paul E. Gray, their two children and Miss Lillian Spencer, a nurse, were killed today by inhaling monoxide gas which filled the Gray home from a gas water heater.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-27
LORD LAScELLES WAR FORMER
 SECRETARY TO GoV..GENERAL

SKAGWAY, Feb. 27.-Lord Las celles. 500 to wed Princess Mary of England, was initiated into member ship of the Arctic Brotherhood at in 1909, at which time he was Secretary to Governor General Gray of Canada.