davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-21
F WOMEN 0NLF KNEW
What Heap of Happiness It Would
 Bring to Skagway Homes.

Hard to do housework with an aching back.
 Brings you hours of misery at lei sure or at work.
 If women only knew the cause that
 Backache pains often come from weak kidneys,
 'Twould save much needless woe. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys,
 Many residents of this country en- dorse them.
 Mrs. A. J. Cox, 45s 18th St., San Pedro, Calif., says: "I am glad to recommend Doau's Kidney Pills for know they are just as represented. I suffered great deal with back ache and a soreness over my kidneys. I felt run down and had frequent dizzy spells. The action of my kid neys was irregular. Doan's Kidney Pills soon gave me relief, strength ening my back and kidneys and benefiting me in every way. de- pend on Doan's when have any re- turn of the trouble"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Cox had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
 adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-21
laps In Hawaii At Wits Ends
 Politically

Washington, Dec. 201-Amsrican citizens born in Hawaii of Japan ese parentaga are complaining that they are up against an unbeatable game, a sort of Heads, winf tails, vour lose" proposition. Two doeu- ment just received here from Homo lulu emphasize the seriousness Of the problem presented by the ano- maly of so-caIIed duel citizenship, which is increasing daily with the growth of the Hawalian-born Japan csc population in the territory.
 The first is a public statement issued by the Hawaiian Evangelical Association expressing It's views as to how Japanese-Americans in Ha- vail should conduct themselves. The second is a better article, appearing in the Hawaii Hichi, a Japanese newspaper, bearing, on points raised by the Evangelical Association. A translation of the newspaper article has been made by the office of the Attorney-General Ot the territory.
 The text of the Evangelical state ment follows, in part:
 The difficulty confronting the American-born Japanese of Hawaii in assuming their full responsibility as citizens of America Is not easy for them to overcome.
 Can't Prove Birth.
 "The first obstacle often arises over proof of the fact of their birth in Hawaii under the American flag.
 Since 1896 there has been a sta- tute making It the duty of the parent. without cost to the parent within thirty days after the birth of a child, to register the fact of birth and get a certified copy. But, because this law has not been vigorously enforced by the territorial officials, 1t Is un- known to many residents of Ha- awii
 Twenty years ago the Japanese in Hawaii considered their residence here temporary soiourn. Many took no steps to record the birth of their children.
 The result is that today 1t Is not an easy matter fer Hawailan-born
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-21
ALAslSA INDIANS no RE
BARRED AT OREGON SCHOOL

Salem, Ore, Dec, 19.-Nearly a dozen Indian boys from various points in Alaska, Washington, Mon tana and other states must be turn ed away from the Salem Indian school, according to Supt. Harwood Hall, because under the government regulations they do not possess the educational qualifications that en- title them to admission to Indian schools.
 According to Superintendent Hall, the boys are from communities that are so isolated that they haven't been. able to progress farther than the sixth grade by the time they were IT years old. Under govern ment regulations they are not eIig- ible for the Indians schools under these conditions, says Superintendent Hall.
 The boys are at present stranded in Salem. They haven't sufficient funds to return to their homes, and if they did return would be unable to continue their education. The transportation fund of the Salem school Is too lean to care for them. Superintendent Hall is endeavoring to find work for them in and around Salem, so that they can continue their education.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-21

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-21
ACCOUNTANT TO AUDIT
 TREASURY TO ARRIVE SOON

The quadrennial audit of the Ter ritorial Treasurer's office will begin within the next few days, according to an announcement made today by Gov. Scott c. Bone. The audit will be made by Eli MorehOuse & Go, certified accountants, Seattle, whose representative is on the steamer Spokane.
 This procedure is required by the Territorial law which created the Treasurer's office, subsection (k) of section z, providing that the Treas urer shall submit his office to the inspection of, and all the records, files, accounts and transactions thereof to be audited by a board of audit which board is hereby created and shall consist of the Governor, the Secretary of tue Territory, and the Clerk of the District Court for the First Division, or by an expert accountant to be employed by the said board"
 The law also specifies that the audit shall be made during the 3O- day period immediately preceding term. The current term of W. G. Smith, as Treasurer, expires on De- cember 31, next.-Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-21
KLEPPER BARRED
OUT OF BASEBALL

Louisville, Ky, ec 18S.-William H. Klepper, president of the Port land club. of the Pacific Coast lea gue, is forever barred from further participation in the affairs of the National Association of Professional Baseball leagues, in a resolution adopted by the board of arbitration in the organization. Klepper is charg- ed with making false statements rel atiye to the capital stock of the Ta- coma club, when 1t was organized.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-21

Japanese, to prove that they were born under the American flag.
 Again, there has been a strong feeling among many of the older Japanese that their children, though horn in Hawan, are still Japanese subjects.
 Happily for us, this feeling Is be- ing, displaced by. the conviction that Ameriean-borp Japanese should be entitled to certain definite right under the American COnstitutiOn. ..
 Dual Citizenship.
 Nevertheless, this still remains a difficulty which is faced by Amer ican-boru Japanese. Many of them receive calls to return to military service in Japan. Some respond although AuleriGap-born.
 We have confidence our National government in Washington and the Imperial Japanese government at Tokio can find a way out of the (duala citizenship anomaly ."
 The article from the HochI, as translated for the AttorRey-General follows, in part:
 "The anti-Japgnese movement which is being harped upon so loud ly today, Is just the opposite of what was advocated and urged ten years ago. Ten years ago Japanese were charged with having no interest in local politics or problems-hence an excellent proof of their opposition to AmeriCanization.
 ''Ir Hawaiian-born Japanese have a real desire to become good Amer ican citizens they would voluntarily cast their votes and elect good men for office. They are expected to exercise their right of American citizenship. Anyone who refuses to exercise his right is not entitled to be an American citizen. Among the Japanese there are great masses of Hawailan-born children. By the ac- cident of their birth they are Amer ican citizens. But, only a few are using their franchise. Proof that they do not have any qualification for American citizenship. This is the basis of the ant-Japanese argu- ment ten years ago.
 With the passing Of days and months the anti-Japanese argument also underwent a radical change. Each year Japanese increased by 5000. Grave fears began O arise, . Unless the Japanese are exclud- ed today Hawaii will be controlled politically by Japanese Gin future). This is the basis of the anti-Japan- ese argument of today.
 Japs PcrpEeNed.
 "Hawalian-born Japanese are
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-21
INTENSE ITCHING BURNING E2ZENA
On Neck, Chest, Arms and Shoul- dera h BIistars CutiCura Heals.

Eczema broke out in small, rcd spots around my neck and quickly spread to my chest, arms and across my shoulders. The itching an d burning were intense, and when ] scratched or rubbed t, small, white blisters formed.
 'I was treated but got no relief I sent for a free sample of Cuticurp Soap and Ointment. Seeing they were helping me I purchased more, and now am completely healed" " Signed Mrs. John Timbrooks, Rt. 3, Romeo, Michigan.
 Cutcura Soap daily, with Cuicura Ointment occasionally, prevents Pim- pies or other erupdons- They arc O, pleasure to use as is alco CudCUa TalCum, a fascinating fragrance for Perfuming the skin.
 Sample EneE Pre- oT atau. Afarehs. "Cauaura Lab sEAsoFisB, Dept. II. 4Altsn t8. Ahta.' Sold uygrys uhcrC. Soap 25e, Oiutmcnt26 26 ani6oc- Talrums5c,
 E- -Cuticura Soap shayca without mug,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-21
In the Pen.

What is the name of that hand some prisoner?" asked the impress sionable young woman.
 NO. 2206, miss," replied the guard.
 How funny! But, of course, that is not his real name"
 "Oh, no, miss; that's just his pen name"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-21

REFUGE, STRENGTH, HELP: - God is our refuge and strength, very present help in trouble.-Psalm 46: 1.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-21

100 reprints of latest copyright tc- ton at Keller Bros. $l.OO each Zane Grey. Curwood. Burroughs, Nc COllOugh and others.
 LITTLE WANT ADS GET THE BIZ
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Loughran Beats Creb in
Eight Rounds at Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-As 10000
pairs of eyes stared in surprise Tommy
Loughran, Philadelphia's 19-year-old
hope, pulled one of the biggest surprises
of the fistic season at the Phillies' ball
park tonight when he outpointed Harry
Greb, American light heavyweight cham
pion. Victory In four OF the eight rounds
perched on the Loughran banner. Two
sessions were even and the other two
went to Greb.
Apparently not game enough 70 lose
on the merits or fair fighting, George
(Young) Erne of Buffalo resorted to
foul tactics against Joe Benjamin and
was chased from the ring in the third
round after he had hit the New Yorker
low at least half dozen times. What
fighting there was Benjamin won. He
showed his superiority In tho second
round and was battering Erne about the
ring in the third when the Buffalo lad
hit hin, low three times.
Ad Stone. Philadelphia Marine heavy
weight. defeated Jim Holland of Balti-
more in eight rounds. Stone did every
thing but knock out Holland.
Earl France OF California gave Jimmy
Hanlon of Denver an artistic lacing over
the eight round route.
Pal Moran OF New Orleans outfought
Joe Tiplitz of this city. takint six Of the
eight rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
DODGERS LOSE ALL
TO THE CARDINALS
Score A to / in Fifth Straight
Defeat With Hornsby Hit
ting 22d Homer.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HEnALD.
ST. LOUIS. July 10.--Rogers Hornsby
hit his twenty-second run of the season
to-day and 1t won the NTH straight for
ST. Louis in the series with the Brooklyn
Dodgers. The score was to 1. Rogers
slashed his four bagger over the left
field fence between the bleachers and
the score board near the foul line in
the seventh inning with two on base.
Ed Pfeffer was the winning pitcher, and
he won from the Dodgers last Thursday.
Harry Shriver was the loser.
1t was crashing climax to torrid
day in every respect. Thunder clouds
hung over the park and made the air
humid and disagreeable. but II could
not keep away crowd OF 1000 women
mixed with $500 men. for 1t was ladies
day." an ancient institution still pre-
served in ST. Louis
In the fifth inning young girl In the
upper tier back of the press box, which
has no screen, was hit by a vicious foul
from Horsby and seriously hurt. The
ball landed over her left eye and her
agonized screams almost created a panic.
An elderly woman near her tainted and
was out so long that 1t was feared she
had died from heart failure, but she
was revived. In the inning before a man
seated near the stricken girl was hit
twice by fouls, one landing on his eye.
Other Incidents were a protest by
Brooklyn of the whole game and the
smashing of Jimmy Johnston's right
thumb in the first inning by a pitched
ball from Pfeffer.
Johnston's $50 batting will be missed
by the Dodger. as will his base running
and his snappiness. Harold Janvrin
ran for Johnston and played second. He
will be used until Johnston's return,
which will not be for a week or two.
To-day Brooklyn filled the bases in
the third inning. De Berry on third and
one out. Tom Griffith flied to Flack
and De Berry undertook to score. De
Berry beat Flack's throw to Ainsmith
but could not get at the plate because
Ainsmith was standing on It with his
right foot and had the side toward
third blocked by his left knee. De Berry
went on by Ainsmith and pretended he
had scored. but Ainsmith knew better
When the ball came to him from Flack
he ran after De Berry and tagged him as
he was strolling to the bench, complet-
ing what Umpire KLEIN held was a
double play.
Both sides lost chances to score, and
it was a nip and tuck battle between the
Dodgers by IA to 9 in the first of the
five games, and Harry Shriver, the tall
right handler of the Dodgers. The Battle
ragged until the seventh, when 1t went to
the veteran. and the Dodgers had lost to
the team which they came West hoping
to GUST from second place.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
fRuH Goes to White SOx
Rupert Will Join Tigers
ny w. O. McGEEHAN.

Col TlIinghast L'Hommedieu Huston
was rendered speechless, or partly 50.
Yesterday when he read that the Yankees
were about to sell Babe Ruth to the
Chicago White Sox. After restoratives
were applied the Colonel collected his
vocabulary and hurled 1t into the teeth
of his uterviewers Several OF these
were stunned by heavy cxpletives.
'"rhe liquor these days is worse than
thought It was" said the Colonel at
length. when stories like that get
abroad put myself on record as saying
that a strict enforcement of the volstead
act will be the only salvation of civlliza-
tion. Did you say that they actually
said that the Yankees were getting ready
to sell Babe Ruth?
We'll, after that. II 7 should see a
herd of green monkeys riding bunch
Of pink camels right up Broadway
wouldn't bat an eye. No. sir. I'd just
think that Il was part of the traffic.
They should have added that Col. Rup-f
pert and myself had thrown In our right
eyes with the Babe. Don't talk about Il.
I'm superstitious."
Col. Huston probably was thinking of
the terrible fate of Harry II. Frazee.
who once sold Babe Ruth Before that
Harry trazee was q happy little baseball
and theatrical magnate There was a
merry twinkle In his eye and genuine
ing TO his laughter.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Report Collins Headed
for Yankees in Trade

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 10.-Chicago
newspaper men accompanying the White
Sox tonight declared they felt sure that
some sort Of trade was pending between
the Sox and Yanks, and that Eddie
Collins was involved. Babe Ruth is not
mentioned in it, but Dick Kerr may
figure on the Chicago side and Ward
and Mays on the New York end.
Kid Gleason said that he had no
knowledge of any deal between the two
teams. Plainly he did not relish any
swap that would table Collins away
from.
Collins said he had no inkling of such
a move, and did not want to leave the
Sox, but would report to the Yanks IL
he were traded. 'T always have wanted
to play in New York." he added.
AS soon as he had taken his shower
and dressed he rushed TO Mrs. Collins,
who was waiting for him. and told her
the rumors floating around. II hope
it's true" said Mrs. Collins.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
BROWNS AGAIN SPLIT
HONORS IN BOSTON
st. Louis Wins First in Thir-
tcenth, 5 to 4-Red Sox
Score by 4 to 3.

BosToN, July 10.-For the third sue
cessive playing day Boston and st.
Louis divided a double header to-day,
the Browns winning tine opener to 4
in thirteen innings and the Red Sox
taking the second to g.
In the third inning of the first game
Burns hit a home run over the left
field fence, with two on base. The
winning run In the thirteenth came on
singles by Jacobson and SEVERED and
a successful squeeze play bunt by Ell
lerbe. Il. Smith was sent in to bat for
Quinn In the thirteenth, but vas taken
out and replaced by Foster when Pruett
went into the box for st. Louis
In the second game Pratt's single In
the sixth scored two runs. Sisler was
thrown out on close play at first for
the final out as Tobin was crossing
the plate with what would have been
the tying run. The scores:
FIRST CAME
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Home Run Hitters
of the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

singled past Ems. stole second and
crossed the plate on Stengel's double to
Fight. Casey tried for triple. but was
cut down on the far corner. In the
fourth inning Young got another infield
hit and made another steal OF second.
Kelly got hit on a smack off Carlson's
bare hand and Young scored and Kelly
took second on the pitchers wild peg
past Grimm. Maranville's muff Of a pop
fly by Stengel put Kelly On third. whence
he scored on Smiths single to right.
Rawlings cut off run for the Pirates
in the fourth when, with two out and
Bigbee on second. he knocked down
Ens's liner and got the ball to Smith in
time to retire Bigbee at the plate.
In the fifth Grimm doubled to right.
but stopped abruptly at third when 1t
looked as though Meusel might catch a
drive by Gooch. which went for two
bases. Carlson produced sacrifice fly
to Stengel and Grimm cantered home.
v.vpx< eryYrvr .f<T
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Totals 30 I IS q 10 81

Totals 30 Z IS "a 10 3
'Batted for Ring in the Third inning.
Philadelphia 49,. o o o I = o o o.
Cincinnati ...1 30 o Kill
Two base hits-.Lee, 9: Fletcher. Singleton.
Duncan, Harper. Wingo. Three base hits
Walker, Fletcher. Fonseca. Sacrifices-Lee,
Duncan, Harper Pinelli. Keck. Double nays
-Rapp. Parkinson and Leslie: Fletcher.
Parkinson and Leslie; Fonseca and Daubert.
Left on bases-Phladelphia. 8; Cincinnati, =.
off Kcck, I: off Gillespie. I. Struck out
BY Pinto, 1; by Singleton. 2; by Keck. Il
by Gillespie. l. Hts-Off Ring. in In
nings: off Pinto. In . innings: off Single
ton, In innings: off Keck. in 2-3 in
nlngs: off Gillespie. In 1-3 innings. Hit
by pltcher-By Singleton. I. Wild pitch
Ring. Passed ball--Peters. Winning pitcher
Gillespie. Losing pitcher-Pinto. Umpires
-o'Day and Hart Time OF game-1 hour and
10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

Willie got a four round decision. In
the second bout Harry Brown won
close decision over the venerable Johnny
Drumsnie, who got the night off from the
old boxers home.
The entertainment in the semi-final
was furnished by frankie Jerome of The
Bronx and vicinity and Jack Wolf of
Cleveland
In the first round Wolf was knocked
down five times and thrown down once.
The rest of the bout was fast with
Jerome tho victor.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
The score :
Totals. 81 2 10 81 Fl
sBatted for Phillips In the sixth inning.
fBatted for Brillheart In the ninth inning.

Detroit .. Il o o 0-6
Washington ....0 o 2 0 o o o.
Two base hits-Rigney, Cobb. Three base
hit-Blue stolen base-Brower. Sacrifices
Clark, Jones, RiGuey. 2: Heilmann, Veach.
Double plays-Peckinpaugh. Harris ana
Judge; Jones and Blue; Rigney. Clark and
Blue; Harris and Judge Judge, Peckin-
paugh and Judge; Bush and Judge. Left on
bases-Detroit, g; Washington. II Bases on
balls-Off Erickson. g. off Oldham, g. off
Phillips, 4: off Brillheart. I. Struck out
BY Brillheart. I; by Oldham. .. Hits-off
Erickson in innings (none out IN
SIXTH I: off Philipsl1 In inning; off Brill
heart 2 in 3 innings wild pitch-Erickson.
Passed bali-Charrity. Losing pitchcr-Erick-
SON Umplres-walsh and Dinneen. Time OF
hours and II minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

Now he is In the same social state as
the man who shot the albatross. lie
cannot enter the city of Boston. where
he owns ball club, excepting under the
cover OF darkness. Along Boston Com
mon as he walked mothers would point
him out TO their children as the man
who sold Babe Ruth. II was as though
they said. Here Is the bird who wrecked
the Hesporus." The children would
shrek and hide beneath their skirts or
try to II the skirts were too high to
reach.
Later In the day Col. Huston was
asked IL there was anything in the ru-
NOR that he had sold Col Rupert 20
Detroit He denied this. Col Rupert
when asked II II were true that he con-
templated selling Col. Huston 10 Connie
Mack refused-to affirm or deny the re
port Otherwise the situation remained
unchanged at the Yankee offices.
To-day. the Yankees start on the most
"croocial" series to date. They have
chance to drive their way back 10 first
place II they are going their best with
the st. Louis Browns. If they are flat
tened in this SERIES however. there will
be some cause for despondency. What
happens in the skirmishes which start
this afternoon will have considerable to
do with the shaping OF the American
League pcnnant race.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
SENATORS BRILLIANT
IN FIELD, BUT LOSE
Make Four Double Plays,
While Tigers Bat Out
6 to 2 Victory.

WASHINGTON, July 10 (Amerlcan).-
Detroit won easily from Washington.
to 2, to-day. both Erickson and Phil
lips proving unable to hold the Tigers.
The Senator's infield added five double
plays to it's long list. only one put out
going to the Washington outfield dur
ing the entire game. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

Two base hlts-Johnson. Collins Hauser.
Home runs--Hauser. Galloway. Sacrifices
Mulligan, Mostil, Falk. Double pays-tiai-
ioway and Hauser. Galloway, Young and
Hauser: Leverette. johnson and Sheely.
Left on bases-Chcago, o; Philadelphia. 9.
Bases on balls--Of Harris. 2; off Lever
cite, 3. Struck out-By Harris, 3. Umpres
--Moriarity and Nallin. Time OF game
/ hour and .36 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Hauser and Galloway Hit
Homers as Athletics Win
Schalk Fans Four Times for
White Sox.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1O.--Home runs
by Hauser and Galloway. and alright
pitching by Harris gave Philadelphia
5 to victory over Chicago to-day. The
triumph gave the Athletics the series.
three to two. Ray Scnalk. the White
Sox catcher. famed four successive
times The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
CUBS GIVE JONES
SHUTOUT SUPPORT
Braves Beaten by 4 to o.
Clean Sweep for Chicago
Club.

CHICAGO July 10.-Chicago made a
cle6n sweep of the series with Boston
to-day. taking the final game by 20 O..
Two passes issued by Marquard, coupled
with opportune hitting. including dou-
BILE by Krug. which cleared the bases.
won the game for the locals in the first
inning Jones pitched In fine form and
was given perfect support, the fielding
of Hollocher and Terry being a feature.
The score I: .1 81
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
THE BRITISH OPEN.

British
yards
with their mashies
because
little better than his fellow
the short
which oudh have
did a
his hall Hnhe inches short.H His fee
toward the
Concerning tennis players the G"adn says Patterson is stronger
Patterson
oil
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
RESULTS.
Greek American A. c. Meet

The Greek-American A. c. will hold
It's annual track and field meet at Ulmer
Park next Sunday with the view OF pro-
noting athletics among the Greek-Amer-
leans and developing a Greek national
champion. Chris vrettos, Junior national
and senior metropolitan a. A. II. title
holder is In charge OF the meet and will
be one of the contestants.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 30 7 T. 81 y =
'Batted for Pittinger In the thirteenth in
ming.
tBatted for Quinn In the thirteenth inning.
tBatted for f. Smith In the thirteenth in
ming.
ST. Louis. Oloo011 oO1-5
Boston ........ O 0 3 0 o 0 1 0 0 0 0 o.
Two base hlts-WiiTiams 2. Dugan. Pratt.
Three base hit-Jacobson Home run-Burns.
Collins. Dugan. Double pay-Dugan, Pratt
and Burns. Left on bases-St. Louis. II
Boston, II. Bases on balls-off Davis. p off
Quinn, 4. Struck out-By Davis 3. Hits
orr Davis, ~ in ~ 2-3 innings off Pruett.
none In 1-3 inning. Winning pitcher-Dayis.
rmpires-Evans and Hildebrand Time OF
game--2 hours and % minutes
SECOND CAME
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Reds Win Over Phillies
in Feast Of Many Hits

CINCINNATI. July 10.-The Reds made
It four out of five from Philadelphia by
winning the final game of the series
to-day. II to Z. 1t was a slugging match.
each team getting 13 hits.