davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Totals. 80 05 81 13

.Ran for e. Smith in the ninth inning.
fBatted for Statz In the sixth inning.
1Batted for Callaghan in the seventh In
ming
Slated for Terry in the ninth inning.
New York ... q o. o o q OIL
Chicago ........ 0 0 o 0 0 0 90
Two base hiis-Bancroft .. Miller. Sacri-
fice-Nehf. Double pieys-Terry and Ho-
locher .; Terry, OFarrell and Kelleher
o'Farreli and Terry; Hoilocher. Terry and
Grimes. Left on bases-New York, o: Chi
cago T. Bases on balls-On Aldridge. q off
Nehf, .. Struck out-By Aidridge, 4. Hit by
pitcher--By Aidridge. (Groh. SINNERS and
KellyD. Umpires-Sentelle and Klein. Time
OF pame-2 hours and o minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Totals. ..23 A s 81 II o

Three base hit--Jones. Stolen base-Bot
tomley. Sacrifices-Steen. Kircher. Double
plays-Wimer and Bottomley Ray, Benes
and Lefler Left on bases-Newark. g Syra-
cuse, .. Bases on bals-On Fileshifter, (;
off Kircher, 8. Struck out-By ISircher. ..
Hit by pitcher-By Fileshifter (Bottomley).
Umpres-Derr and Phyle. Time OF game
hour and 80 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Totals. .AG 10 % 27 10 I
.Batted for Bailey in the sixth inning.

'Batted for Bailey in the sixth inning.
PHILADELPHIA o o 4 3 o o. Z
st. Louis .....4 4 / 3 2 x-19
Two base hits-Mc1enry, Clemons, Wright
stone. Williams, Barfoot, Stock. Three base
hits-Toporcer, Hornsby. Walker. Parkin-
son. Home runs-Toporcer Sullivan. Stolen
base--Fournier. Sacrifice-Doak. Double plays
-Hornsby and Fournier: Sullivan, Leslie
and withrow. Left on bases-Philadelphia,
5: ST. Louis, 8. Bases on balls-Off Bailey,
.: off Barfoot. !: off Belts, 1: off Sullivan.
2. Struck out--By Doak, 8 by Bailey. j.
by Barfoot, - by Sullivan. 2. Hits-Off
inning: off Sullivan, Is in 9 90 innings
off Doak, in innings off Bailey. 2 in
inning; off Barfoot 3 in 3 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Sullivan (Ciemons). Win
ming pitcher--Doak. Losing pitcher-Hubbell.
Umpires--Quigley, Moran and Emsie. Time
of game-2 hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
INKS TO EVEN BREAK WITH PEPPEI
THE LISTENING POST
y WALTER TRUMBULL


Copyright, 1922. by The Neto York Herald.
THE FIRST HOT DAYS.
When the hot days appear at length,
With summer sunshine teeming
We do not seen, to haue the strength
For anything but dreaming.
The soft air tcorks q mystic spell,
Works call groi0s din, and hazy,
And those ,cho didn't knoiD US ,oeH
Might almost think us lazy
No little lamb 1ohich eper greto
Could codr as to gambol;
We're aoilIing just to sit and uieto
The ram bier roses ranlble,
We feel the shade beneath tree
Is something a0hich ,could snit us:
We hduen't eren energy
For trailing the drbntus.
SO let the sWittly running brook
Run on aoithoM our timing;
IL makes us Ueary just to look
At honeysuckle climbing.
The Sleeping Beauty dosed, they say.
Through rain and sunshine checkered;
One hundred summers straight dUdy-
WeH we could bust that record.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
NEWARK LOSES TO
SURPRISING STARS
Syracuse Makes 1T Three
Straight for First Time
in 1922.
YESTERDAYS REsULTs.

Jersey City. s: Toronto g.
Syracuse { Newark, I.
Rochester. Z; Reading. ..
Baltimore. 16; Buffalo, II
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

with
the breaking altitude records the his
otherwise
ha hat air IN II
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Totals. .2s 2o 81 6 I

Three base hit--Mostil. Stolen base-John-.
son. Sacrifice-McClellan. Left on bases-
Chicago. -; Boston, a. Bases on balis-Off
Courtney. .: off w. Collins, G. Struck out
BY Courtney, . by w. Collins. O. Wild
pitch-Courtney. Umpires-Chill, Owen and
Walsh Time of game-1 hour and 4s min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Totals. 40 o : % t3t
Innaa La tl,n olnl.Al. lnaaIus

Totals. 40 o 3 % ~ I
'Betted for s. Jones in the eighth inning
New York. ........ o o o o o OIL
Three base hits-clark. sclang. Miller
Racrifices--Cobb, H. Jones Double plays
Blue and Rigney: EiEney. Clark and Blue:
, plue Lett On baseae-New Work.. a. r,etro,t
~ Bases on baiis--Off 8. Jones. 3: off
Stoner. =. Struck out--By s. Jones. by
Stoner 2. Hits--Off s. Jones. II IN In
ninrs. Losing pifcher--S. Jones. Umpires-
Moriarty and Nsilln. Time OF ssme--i hour
and A. minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

Two base .hits-shorten. 2: Walker. Gala
way. Home runs-walker, McManus. Slsler.
Hasty. stolen base--williams. Sacrlfces-
Gerber. Ellerbe. Left on bases-St Louis.
II: Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls-Off
Hasty. o. off Davis. :: off Pruett /. Struck
out-By Davis, 2. Hits-off Davis. II in Z
innings: off Pruett. 2 In inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Hasty. l (Ellerbe) Winning
pitcher-Hasty. Losing pitcher-Davis. UNI
pires--wilson and Connolly. Time of game
Il hour and b5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

stolen bases-weinberger. 2. Robinson. .:
Collnsgroye, Oechner, Shepp, Schwartman.
Two base hits--Collnsgrove. Schwartman.
Home rtins--Linoli. O'Brien. Struck out-By
Robinson, Q: by Methfessel, 4. Umpire
tatl
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Totals. "a 2l1 24i1 o

Washington. ....... 1 % 0 % Ks
Three base hit--O'Neill. Home run-Judge.
Sacrifice-Peckinpaugh. Double plays--Judge.
Peckinpaugh and Judge Peckinpaugh. Har-
ris and Judge: Cioslin, Peckinpaugh and
Judge wambsganss and McTnnis. Left on
bases-Cleveiapd. o; Washington. 8. Bases
on balls-Off Bagby, 4; off Johnson. T.
Struck out-By johnson. 2: by Bagby. ].
Lby pitcher-By Bagby, ! (Judge). Um-
pires-Evans, Hldebrand and Dinneen. Time
Of game-1 hour and As minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
TO NORWICH.

Unbcdten son Of Runnymede,
We al,cdys k,seao you had the speed
TO sprinting Iedue your riUals back
Dim in your dust along the track;
But noiO you're played a greater part:
You're shoUn us that yon haze the heart
To 90 the distance. You're indeed
A chdntp pion, son of Runnymede.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

Harvard .......... o u
Sacrifice hits-Maccarraher, Gordon, Con-
Ion. Owen, Clark. Haliock ., Maynard,
Crooks. Thayer. Left on bases-Springfield
College. g; Harvard. II. Bases on balls
orr Bearse. 3. Hit by pitcher-By Bearse,
CHallock. Owen. Struck out--By Bearse, 3;
by Goode. 3. Cmplres-Stafford and Barry.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Jack kearns to Manage
French Featherweight

Special Gable to THE NEw York HERALD
Copyright. 1923. by THE NEw YonK HERALD.
New York Hernld Bureau.
..au
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Totals. 80 2 10 - 1s .

sBatted for Elierbe In the eighth inning.
fBatted for Davis in the eighth inning.
st. Louis. .... o 2 o o. 2
Philadelphia. go. I O 0 o x-13
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

SYRACUSE, May Is internationally -
Eli cher outpitched Feleshlfter to-day
ard the Stars took the first game of the
series from Newark. 4 to 1. II was the
arst time this year the local team won
three In row.
Kircher took a shutout away from
himself by issuing four passes in the
seventh inning. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Newark at Syracuse.
Reading at Rochester
Baltimore at Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

BASEBALL TO-DAY. ssse r. NJ POLO
Grounds. Yankees We. Clevelsnd.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

in
a
Norwich
didn't anything Where do that u
of
sayth he WI over
$ happen
hat t o live
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Norwich VS.. Boston College, Boston.

Totals. IT = II
sGordon out hit by batted ball.
fEaffad for Gnnda In the ninth inning
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
Those Debts.
(Boston News Bureau.l

(BOStOn News Bureau
NJ. Loucheur, French Minister for the Devasta
Regions is quoted declaring explicitly that France
not only cannot now pay her debt to the
United States, but "can never pay it, Which is an
oblique suggestion that might just well remit
or cancel now,-just when we have arranged for the
official handling of the question of funding.
Thus the cancellation idea keeps occasionally re-
currng,--though the fundamentals remain constant
and mmutable against it. Apart from sentiment or
politics of kind another which may affect
such ideas, there is important element which
ously is not adequately appreciated That is the ee-
ment OF time 1t has two applicationsto the collec-
ton of interest and later of PRINCIPAL and also the
future capacity the debtors There will be no ruth
less time pressure. And time may greatly alter the
financial status of all the recent belligerents.
Possibly NJ Loucheur, who has had such intimate
|oficial contact with ravages and reconstruction
burdens of his native land and also with the stress
and strain the national finances may be naturally
inclined TO take gloomy view the possibilities of
payment. Likewise such sentiments may lead him
aso to reafrm vigorously the familiar French thesis
that Germany can really pay the proposed PREPARATIONS
as nxed; and that France is not miarist, vast
ing he rsubstance militarism But whether or not
these assertions are at all exaggerated they little
relevance the central issue of Allied American
credit and debit relatonse
M Loucheur IS more pertinent in his observation
that some of our tari-makers distinctly illogical
in the attitude they assume toward France as well as
the rest of Europe 1t has become practically plati-
gold the only payment medium that remains is goods
But as Lloyd George has more than once observed
no nation is keen to take an unusual volume of
imports especially of late-enemy origin
Possibly at Genoa and in the discussions prelim-
mary thereto, the French may able to either dis
cover ways to retrench somewhat on military and
cvil lists, else to demonstrate that no real
Is possible just et Very possibly also more light
will be shed before long German capacity If the
French allegations true and the Germans are
to pay as really able it may considerably alter the
French financial status before many years
Just now the French inability to pay anything or
our account is made abundantly plain by the diff
cultles OF balancing the French budget-even on very
elastic lines. Our representatives, however are not
ohylocKs' ana Will look not at today but to-
morrow itself not rgidly fixed. And with Ingenious
other suggestlons-as to contingent relations to Ger
man and Russian obligations-we have no legal o,
moral concern
The fundamental fact remains that cancelatio,
or reputation would in itself be disastrous preced
ent for the world, virtual ban all future lendine
when loans were most imperative and thereby {
menace to peace and an incentive to armament The
one requisite is patience-on all sides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21

marry some red4headed, strong willed,
sharp-tongued charmer who will do
unto him all the things she had in
her heart to do, but did not dare.
When some of these birds brag
about their ancestors having come
over in the Mayflower it makes us
wonder what kind of passenger list
that old boat had. anyway.
When a trusted clerk plunges he
breaks the bank; when an automobile
plunges it goes over the bank and
breaks the neck of its owner, But
he worst of all plungers is the pest
who boasts of his cold plunges at
his time of year.
1t is always dangerous to fall in
ove 1t has caused many man to
go broke.
Pay as you go is all right, but it
s the demand that you pay as you
come that prevents a lot Of us from
going.
We always like to hear Of mans
success, burt we will listen longer to
The gossip of his failures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21

The Supervising Architect of the Treasury Depart
ment six wears ago figured that it would require
$3.50 900 additional to the 100000 previously ap-
promiated to construct a satisfactory Capitol Build
ing at Juneau. The House Committee Public
buildings and Grounds thought 100000 additional
would be sufficient, and included that item in the
Public Buildings Appropriation Bill of 1916. On ac-
of the large appropriations that were made that
year to carry out the preparedness plans of
President Wilson Congress decided not to pass Pub
lie Buildings Appropriation Bill at ALL and none has
been passed since then account of the World War
and it's cost.
Later a movement started to get Congress
to make available for the construction of a unit of a
Capitol Building the unexpended balance of the orig
inal appropriation-about $4,000. (About 1000
CT the appropriation had been expended Delegate
Sutherland had this in his mind when he first went
TO Washington as Aaskas Representative. He dis
covered that it could not be done. Then Governor
Bone inv estigated the question with the pur-
pose in view of determining how small sum
would be sufficient to suitable building. He
did this because he knew of and rightly in SYM
pathy with the desire of Congress keep down Gov
eminent expenses. He concluded that the Territory
could get by with building that would $3.50 900
in excess of the original appropriation, and re-
IDrted abe went back TO Washington and asked for
this amount the least that would be practicable.
That is, briefly told, the record of those who
had Investigated this question up to the time Dele
gate Sutherland introduced a bill making an addi-
tiona authorization of 500, 900
The Empire believes that Governor Bone went as
far reason and justice would permit when he fixed
the amount OF additional money required at $3.50 900
and he justified in going that far only because OF
the strait of the National Treasury and the burden
some taxation made necessary account of war ex-
penditures. We believe the people Juneau should
stand behind Governor Bone in this matter and give
him all the assistance possible his effort to serve
the Territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21

rewards, and many others have lost what they put
into ventures up here
If Alaska wants capital she must do two things
she present clean, busnesslike propositions
and she must treat capital fairly after it is invested
The best way to demonstrate to those with money
that investments in Alaska will get square treatment
is to treat fairly the capital already invested here
Securing capital for investment here, as it is any
where else, is purely a business proposition. 1t is
senseess to attempt develop community senti-
nent that would require Seattle people or those from
any other section of the country, to buy anything
that a promoter might want to sell. If we want
capital it is up to to offer propositions that will
stand the light of searching investigation and put
them up with money for investment
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
PHILADELPHIA MAKES BIG OFFER TO
HOOVER

Herbert Hoover, it is said, has been offered $780,
ooo year for five to become President of the
proposed Sesqu Cen ennia Exposition at Philadelphia
II is proposed to hold the exposition in PHILADELPHIA
IN 1926 in honor or the 150th anniversary of the
signing Of the Declaration of Independence and to
MAKE IT the greatest of all the great worlds fairs.
"hlie the salary offered is large, it would prob
ably be the work rather than the salary that would
attract Mr. Hoover if he should decide TO accent tho
tehder that has been made to him. Mr. Hoover is
already wealthy. He has not given his attention
10 money-makng for half dozen years His recent
aeuViues nave an been in the direction of serving
the people of his country and the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
II II Fits

A girl enjoys good cry at the
movies as much as man does good
yell at a baseball game.
A lot of men will not marry young
because they want to get all the fun
they can out of life before settling
down to trouble.
Road hogs are not peculiar to the
motor highways. The road to success
is damned with 'em.
SO far as trouble is concerned
there isn't much difference between
getting an automobile license and a
marriage license
Certain things can only be raised in
the spring or summer. but il is pos
,ible for SOME people to raise money
any time of year.
We don't care II we never pass the
peak OF short skirts.
Marriage is a gamble. Some COUPLES
who have married after two days
acquaintance are happier than some
who have been married after a 10
year courtship. II all depends upon
he couple.
A meek little wife who has been
the victim of bullying husband
hopes after she dies her husband will
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
Time Thieves Rob Themselves.
(Cordova Times. J

desire to practice the gentle art of getting
something for nothing have been inherent
in man since the earliest possible time but to date
the scheme has not proved success. Some ANALYSTS
tell us that no desire is implanted in the human
breast that is impossible of attainment but it is
doubtful II any way ever will be found-and it is
hoped 1t won't-whereby man live without labor
True buying in cheap market and selling in a dear
market seems nothing more than effort to pinch
OH part of some ones labor and set it aside for
future use yet this is the modern trade Some
times II is urged as for the parasite who
hVes on the labor of his fellows and performs no
useful service in the world it is at best moor
excuse The nobest of work of course is that of the
farmer, the man who from the soil the life
giving forces for the human kind. We can't all he
farmers Many of us wouldn't want to be these
days But we can all play part and do an honest
days productive work in respective spheres and
we can all realize the fundamental truth that we
cannot rob our employers of the and ability thew
pay us for without robbing ourselves Prosperitv
means ample production and efficient distrhution
we cannot enjoy what we do not produce. The drone
m the nlve must be frowned upon. He is like the
deadly upas that blights the thing it touches An
nands TO work The bell has rung Let's 90 and
then see things hum. Business activity is pureIv a
state of mind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
REGISTER WITHOUT DELAY.

The voters of Juneau have only this week and next
in which to register if they desire to qualify to take
part in the municipal election that will occur the
first Tuesday in April Scarcely one-third of those
who otherwise qualified to be electors have COM
pieed their qualifications by making that their
names are on the City's registration books Good ct-
zens should register without delay and ask others
thelr household and their neghbors and friends to
90 SO There is safety in full registration of the
voters, and that is the only way to make certain of
safety
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
BRITISH COLUMBIA SUPPORTS
GOVERNMENT.

After the recent Dominion election in which the
Conservatives elected the majority of the members of
Parliament from British Columbia it freely pre-
diced that the people of that Province would
else the first opportunity presented GUST the Liberal
Party Provincial Government, of which Premier John
Oliver is leader, from power. However, there have
been two by-elections there within month and each
by the Liberals by overwhelming majorites.
The Government construes the result indicate that
the people behind it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21

New York has a woman minister,
the Rev Helene Ulrich, a young
B. A, of Mount Holyoke College
and B. d. of st. Lawrence Uni
versity, whose ordination in March
will take place at the Church of
the Divine Paternity, in New York,
to which she has already been
called as assistant to the pastor,
Rev Dr. Joseph Fort Newton. She
previously has preached in Pots
dam, N. Y, and Ogden, N. Y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
'IHlLVN
NVWnH ST SQOIHn0 "a OIL
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

-
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau, Alaska, February 6. 1922
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thai
Merritt S. Pratt of Juneau, Alaska
has submitted final three-year proof
in support of his homestead entry
serial 04135, for lands embraced in
He Survey No. 1902, new series. No
1875, situated about II miles north
of Juneau, Alaska, and one mile
east of the mouth of the Menden-
hall River in latitude So 22' NJ,
longitude 134' 34' W. and more
particularly described as follows:
Commencing at corner No. /.
M. C. on the line of ordinary
high tide of Gastineau Channel.
when U. s. l.. NJ. No. 381 bears
S. T. 54' E., 1921 chs; thence
meandering the line of ordinary
high tide of Gastineau Channel
N. So 44' w. 40 chs. to cor
ner No. on the line On ordi-
nary high tide of said Gasti-
neau Channel; thence N. % 34'
W., 1920 chs. to corner No. 8;
thence N. 60 IT W., 14.04
chs to corner No. 4; thence S.
35' IT E. 1910 chs. to cor
ner No. S; thence s. Sc 23' E.,
34.61 chs. to corner No. g;
thence s. A So E., 9.67 chs. to
corner No. the place of be-
ginning, containing 1851.
acres. variation, 81 go E.
FRANK A. BOYLE,
Register.
Fist publication, Feb. Z, 1922.
asst publication April 10. 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
Indians of Mexico Are
Being Taught by Pictures

MEXICO CITY, March 21.-The
Mexican government is using mo-
ton pictures to teach various In
dian peoples the art of pottery and
Discriminating. Most of these tribes
have known the art in an extremely
crude manner and the idea of the
government is to teach them modern
methods. In vicwof the great num-
Der of illiteratcs, the pictures are
supplemented with lectures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
The Worst of All

Guy Haythorn writes: 81 often
have wondered how murderer feels
when on trial l have found out.
lost by check in a Cincinnati cafe
terra. Has anyone ever had a more
narrowing experience than this?'
Well. if he hasn't, let him lose his
weekly pay envelope and go home
and tell his wife about it. 1t is too
terrible an experience for us to dwell
upon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
GETTING CAPITAL FOR ALASKA.

II Seattle waits until Alaska has worked
out her salvation alone, then the last tie
4 OF sentiment Will have been swept away and
Alaska VIII turn her whatever direc-
tlon suits her convenience
The best way to help develop Alaska is
with capital Along with ii will come con-
certed action to wipe out whatever obstacles
remain in the way of over-regulation Hav-
ing weather the storm Alaska does not stand
with nat in hand she must be cajoled and
courted.--( Anchorage Times.)
Whiie The Empire holds no brief for Seattle, it
cannot refrain from saying that this of COM
ment cannot help Alaska at all Seattle as a com
munity, has money for investment in Alaska or
anywhere else Money for investment is held by
individuals and Seattleies with money like those
elsewhere II they shown where they can invest
money prohtably they will do it. Many seattleites
who have invested in this Territory have reaped rich
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
We All Do-Now and Then

"They cite one case of George
Washington refusing to tell lie and
then set him up as a model of truth
fulness.'
"Well?"
ooh, nothing. But / occasionally
tell the truth myself, but | doubt if
my biographer will go to the trouble
of hunting up the occasions in an
effort to establish my reputation for
veracity"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
Advice to the Lovelorn

Try something for your liver.
Get married friend to show you
his monthly bills
Spend six months in jail.
Come home early and spend every
night at home for three months.
Hand over your weekly pay en-
velope to the landlady every Satur
day night for a month.
If this does not cure go ahead and
get married. Your case is hopeless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
New York'II Please Move Over ar
Make Room for Greenbush

(Greenbush Cor Middletown (Ohio)
Signal.)
The Spellman family came and
went like a passing thought. They
succeeded the Coler family in the
Tilbury Greenfield, Coler property,
Now MIR. Akers and family, of Jack
town, follow the Spellmans. Much
moving is done nowadays, in and out
of Greenbush. The place, indeed, is
cosmopolitan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
AS Clear as Mud.
New York Post.)

senator Lodge tells Massachusetts, RepuoIicaps
that their party found the worst situation aconi
caiy "hieh any party in this country has ever been
called upon to face and we have n rioht 10 no -,
OF our record" Chairman Hull tells Indiana 6emo
Gratis No people, free serf, were ever worSe
ouckeyed. himfammed, and buncoed than tho Ame-
can electorate by the Republican political patriots
in control of their party prior to the Novemher o
ton in 1920" With the situation thus explained :,
him. 1t must be dull voter who has any douht nc ;,
how he ought to mark his ballot November
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
Here's One in Rhyme

Financially speaking, times are hard,
And it's some job to make thugs go;
But tell me, gentle reader,
How much does OHIO? &C. N. 5.