davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25
Panama River Bride

The bridge which will form the last connecting link on the Alaska Railroad between Seward and Fair banks, will be practically of the same type of construction ss1the one spanning the SuBltua river It will be a single track, structure and be composed of one main truss span TOO feet long, ous couth-aPProach deck span l2O feet long, a Viaduct composed of four 30-foot towers and tower girder spans salteTnRtingT with the tower girders. The approximate weight of the steel structure will~be 2,SSS tons.
 Approximately 5000 cubic yards of concrete will be used in the con- struction of the, two big piers and the lesser piers which will carry the steel bridge and approaches.
 In terms of the contract with the Alaskan Engineering commission. the delivery of the steal at the con- tractors works Is 50 commence not later than September l. and com pleted not later than November 1. the actual erection of the bridge to begin not later than November 'l6, by which time all of the preliminary work. consisting of the su6-strncture and tresle work, will be completed by the commission forces. under the direction of Captain c. c. Jones and the engineering forces under Engineer J. J. Kestley.
 The contracting party will deliver
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25
Notice of Delinquent Taxes Real Property in the City Skagw
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

uspdppen nzput tRaI pcprvn for he ~ n ennnph
 usUosw nUpy tn said 7 o @ to
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25
HARFx COUPLE POSTPONE
HONEYMOON FORTY YEARS

Dr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Scott. of Altoona, Pa, were round trip pas sengersg on the Princess Louise!
 In speaking of Lis trip pr. Scott stated that he and. Mrs, Scott were on their wedding tour, although that happy event occurred more than forty years ago. But al the time they were married they were too poor to indulge in the luxury of a trip such as they wished to make. and the intervening years have been so full of business that 1t had to be postponed.
 With the passing of 1921, pr. Scott retired from active practice, and immediately began formulating plans for the long postponed we'd ding trip. with the result that for the past two mouths he and his bride of forty years have been Ev- Ing out the joys and pleasures of seeing America, even to the last of the territories,
 While in Skagway, Dr. Scott, on invitation of Mrs. Frank sutecool, paid a visit to the school and ad4 dressed the children and faculty. His address was, based on. one otthe o'Unwrltten Chapters of American History" embraced in the interim of the seventeen days that elapsed from the time that Washington crossed the Deleware to the time he recrossed it. Ills talk was received with the greatest interest by all who heard Aim.
 In,taking part of the short time he was allowed in Skagway 10 give his address to the children shows HDr. scott's great interest In educa- tionA matters. During his trip he has delivered a number of addresses Of 8 similar nature al schools where time would permit
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25
If Women Only Knew What Heap of Happiness It Would
 Bring to Skagway Homes

Hard to do housework with an aching bacA.
 Brings -ou hours of misery "t lei- sure or a- work.
 If women only knew the cause that
 Backache narns often cor from weak kidneys.
 'Twould sq,e much needless woe.
 Doan's Ktirc, Pills age for weak kidneys,
 Many re: doa.s of th's courtry en- dorse then
 Mrs. A. ] C.A. Ej9 18th St., san Pedro, Cal Is. says: "J al glad to recommend Dyu's Ktd.e' Pills Cor 1 know tley are just as represented. suffered a great deal with pack ache and a soreness over ny kid neys. | felt run down and had ire Quent dizzy spells. The action of my kidneys was irregular. Doan's Kidney Pills soon gave me relief. strengthening my back and kidneys and baueHuug me in every way. l depend on Douu's when have any return of tae trouble"
 Price 6Oe. at all dealers. Don't simply ask tor a kidney remedy get Deans Kidney PilIs-the same that Mrs. Cox had. Foster-MiIburu Co.,. Mfrs. Bu1alo, x. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25
An Ar GoIfsr

Have you noticed that Dauhor has changed his style of painting iately7 From his former, mcriCulous method he has turned to 6 sort of Slapdash imprPSslOnism"
 ~YeS. H's The Influence Of golf, I thlnk-he now tries Co do his work with the feweSt number of strokes"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25
Classical Difficulty.

''You admit that you try Co avoid classical muslcT'
 "As a rule" confessed Mir, CumCuN, q dent object Co hearing it, but | don't like to run the risk of getting Into conversation about It and heiHg called npon to Proneunce some Rus sian composers name"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25
NOTICE

When you want anything moved Trunks. Baggage OT anything else, Call up the John Williams, U. s. Transfer Co Also wood l6 incn. delivered S45O. and coal. per ton. delivered, $16.5O. Phone 56.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25
A Thrifty Muse

@If you write verses advertising soup. soap and cosmetics you'll never be known as one Of the immortalS,
 Probably not, said the commercial bard. Neither will posterity write in- diguant letters to the press because the present generation permitted me 10 stGrYe."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25

the bridge, erected and. swung clear of the false work, on March l5,i 1928, and will complete the removal of all false work on April Is.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25

A VERY NEEDFUL PRAYER:- shew me thy ways, O Lord; teach me thy paths. Let Integrity and up rightness preserve me: for I walt on thee.-Psaim 2s; ., 2I.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25
Nlelnur Circle

You get A wrinkle and then you fret And frettinE tires the brain The more you get the more you fret IL 10 an endless chain
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
GREB BELIEVES
He CAN OUTLOOK
JACK DEMPSEY
BY HARRY eREB
conausr0r of Tommy Gibbons

What about a go with Jack Demp-
sey?
That is a question a lot OF fight
fans and experts have fired at me
since my victory over Gibbons.
The way some OF them put the
auetion to me, know they expect me
to answer that l have no desire to
meet the champion.
If the public is enough interested to
attend. and some reliable promoter
will handle the match, a Dempsey
bout is perfectly suitable to me.
AS a matter of fact, bout with
Dempsey is the ambition Of my life.
That is why jumped at the chance
to take on Gibbons. Some OF my
friends didn't approve of such
match They figured Gibbons
punching power was too great.
Down in my heart | didn't think
could knock Gibbons out, although
intended to try for such a thing.
In one round I am sure | had Glib
bons in bad shape. | really felt that
If / could have sent him down he
would have taken the count. How
ever. / was unable to reach a vital
spot.
Never in my life did I train for q
bout as / did for the meeting with
Gibbons. The fact that I was as fast
on my feet at the close as the start
proved that.
Realizing that Gibbons was gener-
ally regarded as the logical contender
wanted to eliminate him and there
by win the position he occupied in the
fight game.
/ feel that my victory has entitled
me to such consideration. I regard
myself as the logical contender for
the title, despite my size.
What is more, | have better than an
even chance to win the title.
I have no thought that could
knock Dempsey out. That wouldn't
be my plan of battle. | would fight
him much the same a I did Gibbons
Gibbons has a punch, but-it was Of no
use to him.
am honest when | say that | feel
that / can outlook Dempsey in bout
of u to Is rounds.
There would always be the chance
of a knockout by Dempsey of course
That would be his best bet. There
was always that chance in my bout
with Gibbons.
l am honest when I say l think
can outlook Dempsey. OF one thing
/ am positive, l would make q far
better fight than did Carpenter.
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
WILLIE HOPPE AND
JAKE SCHAEFFER, R.
WILL MEET TONIGHT

CHICAGO, March 26.-Willie Hoppe
and lake Schaefffer tomorrow night
win start their three-day 1900 point
1s.2 balk line billiard match, in when
Hoppe will try to regain the world
championship he lost to his young
opponent last December
THE match is looked on in the bill
lara world as the contest Of a cen-
tury" and indications are that IL VIII
be one of the greatest contests IN
Hoppe. who brought the world title
to this country years ago, when' as
"the boy wonder" he defeated thc
best players of Europe, continued Tor
IL years s undefeated champion, anu
is looked on as the steadiest OF play
ars and a real student Of the game.
Schaeffer. son of the famous Jake,
who defeated all comers more than
score Of years ago, is a British shot
maker and cool as the next one, de-
spite his brilliance. The match VIII
he played at Orchestra hall, where
ordinarily the only events staged are
concerts by the worlds greatest nu-
sicians and orchestras. The advance
seat sale indicates a capacity attend
anee.
Hoppe's work in practice has been
phenomenal and his hackers insist
that he is a greater player than ever,
They maintain that his long tours
had weakened him for the tourna-
ment in which he lost the title 10
Schaffer. Schaeffer has spent al,
most as much Of his training. perioo
ON the golf links as over the billiard
table. but has not in any way neglect
ed his cue work.
Considerable betting on the mateh
at even money is reported.
One wager Of $4,000 on ScnaelisI
has been authentically reported, II
being the first time in his career that
Home has not been a five or six TO
one favorite against any American
players.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
MILWAUKEE, BOWLER
AMONG FIRST TEN
IN TOLEDO TOURNEY

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 26.-The
name Of E. LaPlant of Milwaukee
appears in three places in the list of
first 10 in the minor events of the
American Bowling congress tourna-
nent as the result Of his good work
on the tournament alleys last night
and today.
I.aPlant today bowled into seventh
place in the singles with 677. His
GAS in his doubles with L. Dankert
gave the pair 1885 and ninth place
in the event, and his 74S in his five
men event gave him 1898 for third
place in the all events.
incidentally. these were the only
changes in the standings to result
from another day of competition.
The second highest score of the
day in the two-men event was 1,24o,
hung up by A. Wabiewski and G. Prey
of Milwaukee.
Two bowlers tied for second hlgh
honors in the singles today when #.
Spiwacheck and G. Prey, both OF
Milwaukee, hung UP 666 on the late
afternoon shifts.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEATS PENDERGAST
IN FIRST BALL GAME

TOLLESoN, Mar. 26--At o'clock
Friday afternoon the Pendergast
grammar school baseball team played
their first game OF the season, when
they crossed bats with ths Peoria
High school team The game
throughout was very close and inten-
sely interesting. The Pendergast boys
were not in the best of shape for
playing, since many OF them have
just recently started to school after
having been out for several days with
the flu, but they showed some very
fine playing and many evidences Of
what they will do when they return
the game with Peoria. The coach,
Mr.. Brinkerhoff. Is to be compliment
ed upon the fine showing made by
his players.
The Peoria players were all high
school boys with more experience and
Drawn but with no more skill. When
the final ball was thrown, the score
stood to with Peoria on top. The
Pendergast boys started off ahead
with two scores in the first inning.
They remained either ahead or even
until the last inning when Peoria ran
In a new pitcher, the result of which
put them one point in the lead. The
Peoria boys are fine fellows ana
know how to play good, clean game.
--~o-----
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
TIMELY HITTING
GIVES MESA Al.
CASEY V|CT D RY

A bad peg from Sewell to Golden
in the fourth inning gave the Caseys
their only score in yesterdays game
with Mesa, while the Jewels pounded
in four scores and victory.
The Mesa team looks like the best
bet in the valley and with a little
more practice will be a hard team
TO beat Mesa has four good pitch
ers in Lush Gill, hewitt and Oviedo
and while Gill had little difficulty
in winning yesterdays game the
other three were in reserve to check
any attack that looked dangerous.
The Casey's lone score came in the
fourth inning when Sewell pegged TO
Butler trying TO catch Golden going
down from second. The play sur
prised Butler and be couldn't recover
in time to beat Golden TO the plate.
Mesa outplayed the Phoenix boys
and succeeded I'm hitting the ball
when hits counted for runs while
Gill kept the visitors hits we'll dis
tributed in the nine innings.
Finley Westfall made great run :
ming catch OF ellis long drive in the
fifth, spearing the ball with one
hand in a manner that put the fans
on their feet.
Teaney and Myers were the hit
ting stars of the game.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
WHITE SOX BEAT
TIGER CLAN IN
IS INNING CAME

Haldiman's White Sox won thir-
teen inning game from the Tigers at
Eastlake park yesterday afternoon
in contest replete with sensational
plays and exciting moments. The
Sox hammered Harris for eight hits
and six runs while Lefty Hammond
held the Tigers to six hits and five
runs.
The new Sox southpaw showed
good on the mound and kept his hits
we'll scattered while the Sox punched
hits on Harris when hits meant runs.
Hammond famed IL men and Har-
ris whitfield eight.
Meason cracked q three -baSger
with three men on in the fourth in
ming and later scored on single.
Score by inings: H. h. e.
White Sox 600 400 600 900 is 8 3
Tigers -. 600 900 400 600 1-5 3
Batteries: Hammond and Meason;
Harris and Pena.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Los Angeles Title
Holder Wins First
Round In Golf Play

SAN FRANCISCO. March 20. =
Norman McBeth of Los Angles, title
holder, today defeated j. McCauly, I
up and 10 play in the second round
of play in the northern California
amateur championship tournament at
Lakeside. The third round will be
played tomorrow.
Other results today were: Jack
Neville, former state champion, de-
feated Dudley Sales, two and one
Dr. c. II. Walter, another former
state champion, defeated J. Lawrence
Kelly, one up; r. r. Upton defeated
G. M. Killain two and one; Lauren
Upson of Sacramento, defeated r. c.
Smith. five and four; ]. V. McHugh,
medalist in yesterdays plav defeated
Eddie Twiggs, three and two: Vincent
Whitney defeated Captain Roscoe
Fawcet OF Portland, Ore, one up;
George Ritchie defeated Archie An
drews; seven and six
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
.RUB|DOUX WILL
MEET MARKS Or
BATTLING CHICO
FRIDAY EVENING

Matchmaker Joe LAWN has three
boxers signed to meet Ad Rubidoux
at the Capital City arena within the
next 30 days. George Marks of Los
Angeles, Dick Griffin OF Fort Worth
and Battling Chico of Miami are on
the list for early bouts. Griffin cam
not leave Eel Paso before March 81,
which leaves Marks and Chico for
the first number. Chico prefers
Rubidoux to Carlyle as he wants
main 20 first time out in Phoenix az
1ls pounds; Marks will come 10
Phoenix and may be the Friday at
traction, Dick Griffin to meet the
winner.
Marks has returned to Los Angeles
from New York city. where he got
away to bad start and Rubldoux
would rather meet him than any boy
on the coast as Georgia holds a de-
cision over him and Ad wants to even
the score over 10 rounds.
Mark Kelly writing in the Los An
geles Examiner. has this TO say on
Marks return from the East:
"I quit New York cold because
wanted to come back to California
and my girl says Georgia Marks,
who just got back from Gotham,
whence he went to grab champion
ship laurels from Johnny Buff
After two fights and punch on
the chin, Marks came back and he
Is TO be married and return in oc-
tober to New York.
In view OF the boys candor one
can hardly litter at him. Love ana
boxing don't mix. so we hesitate TO
laugh or advise"
But Marks is one great little bam
tam and Rubidoux figures IL he can
beat him. which he is confident he
can do, he win journey back TO New
York and give George the laugh.
Chico is the best little boy in the
state. He weighs lis pounds ana
has never fought boy his weight
Chico generally takes them on a.
1875 to 1876 pounds and he always
beats them with his hard right hand
punch. He was booked for two Local
bouts, but he was just recovering
from the flu and his manager did
not want to start him right away.
And Chico feels that he has been
doing semi-finals long enough and
wants TO show the fans that he can
travel in main event company. But
il is hard to figure Chico's attitude
with Carlyle II he Graves argument.
as Johnny can accommodate any Of
the boys. Perhaps Chico feels he can
beat Rubidoux and knowing Ads
coast reputation, wants to make
big jump.
IN the semi final LAWN will prob
ably use Red Briggs and Battling
Scotty for a return bout as there IS
still some dispute as TO the winner
OF their last meeting. Briggs is get
ting better and Scotty is no worse.
so this pair should furnish plenty OF
thrills.
LAWN is also dickering with Young
Garcia OF Yuma for bout with
Johnny Carlyle Friday night. Gar
oia has defeated every boy his weight
who came TO Yuma and now wants
TO leave the old home town for more
fruitful fields.
Rufus II and Young Romo will do
the four round curtain raiser and
two other local boys will box four
round special.
Tht card will be definitely decided
today, when LAWN gets the earliest
date on Marks schedule.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

FINAL STANDING Of TEAMS
IN SCHOOL ATHLETIC MEET
WILL BE DETERMINED TO-DAY

The winner Of the public school
athletic meet cannot be determined
until after the Capitol. school meet
this afternoon, according to Coach
Welt who is in charge of the meet
and committee compiling team aver
ages.
The points made by the school
teams will be proportioned according
TO the school enrolment and the
number OF contestants actually COM
peting, provided this number il 20 per
cent Of the school enrolment above
the third grade. Immediately after
the figures are received from the
Capital school meet this afternoon
the Committee will figure the aver
ages and the winner of the banners
and The Arizona Republican silver
loving cup.
On the basis OF points made and
the enrolment of schools competing
the schools stand approximately
Longfellow school leading with
Douglas, Monroe and Washington
close.
The following is the complete list
Of points scored at Fridays meet by
the winning schools. These figures
will be used with the enrolment fig
ures to compile the final averages
and should not be considered as Civ
ing the official standing of the
schools.
Points scored by schools:
Adams, 81; Monroe. 256; Grant, 81;
Fillmore, O: Lincoln. 20; Jackson, 80;
Douglas, IS: Washington. IL Gar
field, "a; Emerson, ~; Mckinley. Il;
Kenilworth So: Longefilow 81
1t will be noted hat while the
Monroe school has total or 25o
points. the large enrolment OF the
school in proportion to the number
Of actual contestants brings their
standing down to approximately
third place.
List Of Events, Records and Win
ming Schools
SIS LIB. Class
4Osyard dash-Lncoln As sec
onds.
Push up--Adams. AZ.
Running broad jump--Longfellow,
IL feet inches.
16O-yard relay (four boys)-Long-
fellow. Mckinley, Emerson. Adams.
tied; 25 seconds.
40-yard dash Kenilworth. Mckinley,
Grant, tied: second
All up. Indian club relay-4l sec
onds, Kenilworth.
12-inch ball underhand throW-ss
feet 10 inches-Monroe
80 Lb. Class
Boys:
5O-yard dash-Monroe. Douglas and
Garfield tied: seconds.
Push up-Jackson, 40.
Sit up--Douglas, $50.
standing broad jump-Kenilworth.
1T. ~ inch.
Running broad jump Monroe, 10
2oO-yard relay -four boys) Mon
roe. % seconds.
Girls:
5O-yard dash-Monroe and Garfield
tied at 6 seconds.
All up Indian club relay-Kenil-
worth. Longfellow. 45 seconds.
12-inch ball underhand throw
washington. 101 feet, Il inch.
e5 Lib. Class
solyard dash-Monroe Emerson,
Jongfellow, tied; Z seconds.
Push up--Jackson. 50.
Sit up-Longfellow. 1fs.
standing broad jump Monroe, n.
10 inches.
Running broad jump Monroe, 1S
feet 10 inches
240-yard relay (four boys) Mon
roe in 20 seconds.
Girls:
60-yard dash Douglas, seconds.
Allup Indian club relay--Adanls "a
seconds.
volley bali serve Monroe 1s con-
aecutive serves
Basketball throw--W Washington, 81
feet.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
115 Lib. Class

115 Lib. Class
75-yard dash Wash ngton. rs
seconds.
Push up-6 6incoln s5.
Sit ashington. 1856
Running broad jump-Douglas, 10
feet 9 inches.
Running hop, step and jump Mon
roe, SO feet.
26O-yard relay -four boysl-Kenil.
worth. 50 seconds
Girls.
75-yard dash Monroe, with II sec
onds.
All up indian club relay-Kenil-
worth 81 seconds.
volley ball serve Washington, 19.
Basketball throw-Douglas, 63 feet,
inches.
Basketball goal shooting Monroe
16 eoals
Unlimited Weight Class
Boys:
1Oo-yard dash-Douglas, Ii Is
seconds.
Push up--Douglas. %.
sit ,up-Adams. 81.
Running broad jump-Douglas, II
feet. y inch.
Standing hop. step and jump
Monroe. 90 feet 10 inches.
440-yard relay (four boys,-Mon-
roe. 5S seconds.
Gils:
75-yard dash Douglas. II seconds.
All up Indian club. relay-Adams,
AZ seconds.
Volley ball serve--Monroe. 3.
Basketball throw-Kenilworth Ga
feet. 10 inches
Basketball goal shooting-Kenn
worth, f6.
Over is Years Of Age Glass
Boys:
1OO-yard Monroe, II rs sec
onds.
Push Douglas. Lincoln, 3S.
Sit up-Monroe. 50.
Standing broad jump--Douglas, 3
feet.
Standing hop, step and jump
Monroe 22 feet.
Medicine ball throw-Douglas. As
feet inches.
Girls;
Basketball goal shooting Monroe,
10 goals.
Basketball throw Monroe, 50 feet,
5 inches.
Volley ball serve Monroe, ;.
All up indian club relay--Monroe.
50 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
baseball
DETROIT'S PENNANT HOPES
HINGE ON KEYSTONE SACK

AUGUSTA, Ca, Mar. 26-Detroits
immediate baseball future depends
upon second base. If the Tigers have
developed a combination for the key
stone sack. Detroit must seriously
be considered in this years pennant
race.
At present chances are that q vet
eran and a recruit viii be to the right
and left of this point when the sea-
son opens. The recruit is Emory Il.
Rigney, slender youth who some
what resembles Dave Bancroft in
build. He came out Of the Texas
league to Detroit and was Immediate
ly handed the job OF shortstopping.
The veteran second sacker will be
other Pep Young or George cut
shaw.
Young is Detroit veteran. Last
season he developed a throwing fault
which seriously handicapped his
team.
Young suddenly became unable at
times to throw to first base. tossing
the ball wildly He seemed unable to
overcome the fault. During the win
ter months he underwent an opera :
ton TO his throwing arm and he may
be are to rid himself OF the weak
ness
IL Young does not play second base
George Cutshaw will. Cutshaw
PLAYED with Pittsburg last seas m,
He was BrooAiyn's second baseman
before Pittsburg got him. AS mem
Der of the Pirates last year he batted
$40. the highest average OF his
care er He was a demon in the
pinehes.
nv Cobb sisned Cutshaw during
the winter to play utility roles Tor
Detroit,
Eobb's argument is that a veteran
will be of much more value in the
utility part than a youngster.
Utility infielders are generally
called into service in the plnches and
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Golf
IncksFiel1.
Huggins Decides
Yankee Recruits
Cannot DeLiUer

NEW ORLEANS, La, March
2s.-Manager Miller Huggins has
decided that none OF the recruit
backstops with the Yankees will
be able to make the grade.
This means he will again put
the catching problem up to his
trio OF last year, Schang, Devor-
mer and Hoffman.
While the Yankee staff isn't
the best in the league 1t is far
from being the worst
The fine style in which Devor-
mer came through last fail has
greatly relieved any worry that
Higgins might have had.
Previous to Devormer's great
work, Huggins felt that an In
jury TO Schang spelled disaster
for the Yankees. That situation
no longer exists.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
SmouIding Loses IL
Round Go At Juarez

JUAREZ, Mexico. March 2e.-Jack
Thompson Of st. Joseph, Mo, and Al
Smaulding of Albuquerque, n. NJ,
negro heavyweights, met in u
round bout here this afternoon.
Thompson won the decision of the
referee. This match was featured
throughout with hard slugging in
which Thompson showed to decided
advantage.