davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-14

avery uuur, every day and every week. The ru.aI Is convincing. We have struck 30 business revival. We are on rhr rua ,u normal prOduction-Saes, profits. We are headed for prosperity. Me" vhu head great industries realize thc value ol this business revival. They inOw ir ran he turned Into an era of prosperity if the obstacles of pc>>,nf>ru. doubt. fear and inaction are removed The nationwide pros Dpri'v campaign instituted by the Rotary Clubs of United States and Cauada will give the revival Impetus m all paris of the country that should show immediate and unmistakable re- suits in every community in the United States.
 Prices of other things may nuctusre and be uncertain. but with sure de Iiheratoness Liberty bonds are climb ing to psr.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-14

simply watched her. With the eye Of an artist he delighted In her gestures, her r!pplnC enthusiasm, her utter IT, reprcsSible girltShneSs that all of time had not yeurS enough to kin.
 Bn stood watching her, his hands deep in his pockets evidently a com panIon Of the best. Her father gazed at her with amused tolerance And Dan--he didn't know in just what way he did look al her. And he dIduI have time to decide. In less than ff'eeg minutes. and wholly without warning she Sprang up from her chaIr auc Started toward the door.
 Good LordI" Den hreatNcd. "Tf you make such sudden motions as that m have heart failure. Where are you going u0wT"
 Back 10 my watch" she answered. her tone wholly lacking the personal note which men have learned to cX- pect In the voices of women. And an instant later the three nf them saw her retreutIng shadow as she vanished among the pines.
 Dan had to be helped to bed The long ride had been too hard on his shattered lungs; and nerves and body collapsed an Instant after the door was closed behind the departing girl. He laughed weakly and begged their pardon; and the two men were really very gentle. They told him it was their own fault for permitting him to Overdo. Lennox himself blew out the candle In the big, cold bedroom.
 Dan saw the door close behind him, and he had an lnStants glimpse Of the long sweep of moOnlit ridge that stretched beneath the window. Then, all at once, seemingly without warn ing, IL simply bllnked out. Not until the next morning did he really know why. Insomnia was an old acVuant- ance of Dams. and he had expected to have some trouble in getting to sleep. His only real trouble was waking mp again when LennOx called him 10 breakfast. He couldn't believe that the light al his window shade was really that of morning.
 Good Heavens ]" bis host exploded. "YOu sleep the sleep Of the just"
 Dan was about to tell him that on the contrary he was a very nervous sleeper, but he thought better of 1t. Something had surely happened 10 his insomnia. The next Instant he even forgot to wonder about 1t in the reali- zatiOu that his tired body had been wonderfully refreshed. He had no dread now of the long tramp up the ridge that his host had planned.
 But first came target practice. In Dams baggage he had a certain very plain but serviCeable sporting rife Of about thirty-forty Caliher-a gun that the information department of the large sporting-goods store in Gitche- apOlls had recommended for his pur- pose Except for the few moments ln the store. Dan had never held a rifle ID bis buudS, The hCSt shot be bit tue
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-14

Fanfnrs once raora had begun to rrn true to form. Inherited tendencies were in a moment changing this weak. diseased youth lntc frondersman and wilderness Iuhshitan; such us his ancestors had been before him,
 They were slipping along over the pine needles. their eyes intent on 'he tran ahead And then LeuHoy saw a curious thing. lie beheld Dsn Eld- denly stop In the tran and turn his eyes toward a heavy thicke' that Inv perhaps one hundred yards 70 their right For an Instant he looked al- mos, like a wild creature himself. His head was lowered. as H he were Iis- teninC. His muscles were set and ready.
 Lennox had prIded himself that he had retained aI1 tho powers 0f his five senses. and that few men In the noun tHlns had keener ears than he. Ye, it was truth that at first he only knew 'he silence. and the str and pulse Of his own blood. He assumed then that Dan was watching something that from his position, twenty feet behind he corld noi see, He tried Co probe the thiCkers with his eyes
 Then Dan whispered. Ever so soft a sound. but yet distinct ln the sI-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-14
BIG NEWS IN LITTLE ITEMS

BIC NEWS IN LITTLE ITEMS
 Scattered items of local news and dispatches telling ot increased pre- ductiuu here, Jf greater sales Wcre. of leSSeuing unemployment, Of a general
 stir of action among industries, of {" widespread movement among all men Go go out and get bU>IneSs--thiS k tle greatest news of the year. IT k the most immediately vital news 10 Us all to our business. our families. our peace of mind. our hopes, our ambitions. But because of the great news of nterna- tlonal significance with bigger appeal to the imagination. the greatest news of the year Is passing unnuticed to the man who is not accustomed to look for 1t. to read between the lines of everyday occurrences. In the meager item here and there this news does not seem Of great moment, but taken ln Lhe azgregate. aided tO by
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-14
CoOpyrlsht, 1920, Little, Brown Company,

And Dan had no deluSIons about her attitude toward him. For a long instant she turned her keen, young eyes to his white. thin face; and at once 1t became abuudantly evident that beyond a few girllsh speculations she felt no Interest in him. After a single moment of rather strained, pO- lie conversation with Dan-juSt enough to satisfy her idea of the con ventlOns-she began thrilling girl hood tale to her father. And she was still telling 1t when they reached the house.
 Dan held a chair for her In front of the fireplace. and she took it with en- tire naturalneSS. He was careful 10 put 1t where the frelight was al its height. He wanted 10 see Its effect on the flushed cheeks, the soft dark hair. And then. standing In the shadows, he
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-14

Icrre There's something living Iu that rhi0teJ
 Then Louuoy heard rr FOO. As rhCz stood sru The sound hnrame ever clearer and more pronounced Som, Trv,-c creature was advancing 'n~r-| them. end wigs were e-ant.Dc n. meath r> rrcr The sounds were ~arh. pr s~nFucf. a0d ya' as rhe animal an. 0-os-hc3. horh 0f them Ins-iuer'VrrV knew rha' rhey wore extremely 'n~7 for rre usual footsteps Of any nr rha wild creatures.
 ~W-r.r .S IrT" DrD asked 0~'o.'y.
 (Continucd on Thursdsy)
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-14
wHITEHORSE TRIP FLWVERs

madfter the Mounted Police had purchased months basketball practice curling bonspe and yisothe whole affair soldiers in the White Pass Yu- bring back their reg ular Tuesday day early backing on this end Just present shouldn't be- Let hope Nuf sed d-ChIkat
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-14

A new Ior of live fiction just -a- ceiyed in bound v0lUwrs soc and -5c st Keller Brothers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-14
SEAGN AY

A large list 0f ths very latest htls on the Edison Auherc1Ia cylinder have been received by FcHe-s and may be heard at s-y time.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Princeton Orange
And Third Varsity
Boats Lead Black

PRINCETON, N. j., April 14.-Due
to an unexpected shake-up in the
princeton crews today the Orange
and the third varsity have become two
leading boats, with the Black she'll in
third place. Dr.. J. Duncan Spaeth. the
Tiger rowing coach, made important
changes in seating to-day, which really
place the third varsity, stroked by
Plrie, as the second Tiger shell, lust
behind the heavy Orange crew. stroked
by Captain Sid Milne. Jack Snlder
and Dick Newlin were shifted from
the Black shell to Prizes boat TO-DAY
ana the results were satisfactory.
Inc Orange crew will probably be
sent to meet Harvard and the NAVY on
May 6, although this is not certain at.
the present moment. Tomorrow will
De the last practice for the Tiger
crews until after the Easter vacation
The seating of the two first crews ia
now as follows:
Orange boat-Iredell, bow: Marburg.
:: Morgan, 3; Lewis, 4; J. Sinclaire. E.
wooiverton, s; Jackson, 7; Milne (cap-
- Third varsity-Page, bow; Moser, 2;
Burnham, 3; Austin, A; Snyder, 5;
bradley, 6; Newlin, Z; Pirie, stroke.
and Gardner, coXwain.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Results of Football
Contests i'm Fnoland

LONDON, April 14-Results Of axso-
cation football games to-day were:
FIRST DIVISION
Burnley /, Liverpool | Chelsea As.o,
49, ,.aa ch.Nerton s. Huddersfield q: Man
1hes.ef : pt city J. Birmingham 0: Newcastie
= T. Sradiord City q Preston l. Middlesboro
! sunderland 6, Bolton 3; Tottenham 3
SECOND DIVISION
Barnsey 2. Nottingham Forest o. Black
poo! s.. Stoke 2: Bury 2, Wolverhamntnn
- HUI City 0. the Wednesday O. Issds
ofnted Fulham o; Motifs County Z. Roth
ernam " Fort Vale /. Leicester City ! .
cGneh cIapton SHIELDS ns,ss g Derby /. westham l.
THIRD DIVISION
Accrfngton- Halifax match uup,avef.
ashlnston ?, Stockport o, Crewe Z Wai.a II
8; Durham =. Nelson 0; Grimsby a LIN.
coin ] Rochdale 4 Wgan 2: Southnort
5arrow o. Tranmore O. Chesterfeld a :.
F" "rexham q Ssaleybridge 0.
THIRD Observation-Disclosures SECTION
Srentford 4. Brighton o: Bristol Rovera
" Southampton 0; Charlton o Readins ! :.
aiii,nnngham o.. Newport .; Merthyr Tydvil1
y, bxeter Q; Millwall i. Plymouth !, Ports
ntouen nt e p swansea 0; Queens Park /. Luton
" south End l. Swipdon y
RUGBY SCORES
fontypooi 90, Birmingham 0 Pensrth a .
ndfDsfians 5. Meath 8, Rriton Ferrv :
Maesteg !. Aberavon s.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

nat ls expected TO be the bone Of
contention at the meeting to-day and
what is by far the most important
n after TO be considered is the proposed
change in the rule governing the
shooting of baskets from foul. The
Western delegates are Of the opinion
that there is entirely too much scor-
ing from fouls and has suggested that
the value Of field goals be increased
from to 3 points, or that some re
Str!ction be placed on the shooting
of foul goals
Delegates representing the East.
however. are opposed to any change in
ibis respect, and as Eastern delegates
under Instructions to recommend that
no change be made greatly outnumber
those from the West it is highly i'm
probable that the rule will be revised.
Three other questions, which Will
DC considered at the meeting to-day
and which were sent to each delegate
several months ago, follow: /. Is the
time out" rule satisfactory? 3 Are
YOU in favor of the rule prohibiting
guarding from the rear?" 8 Do you
think "stalling" while retaining pos
session of the ball and not attempting
to score should be made illegal 90
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

Skeeters Break Camp;
Linc-Up Il Announced

LAKEWOOD, n. J., April ID Man
ager Egan and twenty seven players Of
the Jersey City "%keeters" broke camp
here late this afternoon and left for
Jersey City. With them was Bob
Tecarr. of the New York Yankees, who
has been here for two weeks for his
health. He has been working out daily
with the team and is about completely
recovered from the effects of his recent
attack of pneumonia.
Manager Egan announced the line-up
for the first game of the season on
next Wednesday as follows: Donald
son, IF; Jacobs, If; Seitzman, cf Holt,
ID; McCarron, 3b Killenger, 2b:
Braun, SIS, and either Freitag or Schett.
catcher Ia all probility Rube Zellers
will be his choice for the mound.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Columbia to Play
Quaker Nine To-day

Colum bia University's baseball team
left last night for Philadelphia, where
it will play the University Of Pennsyl-
vania nine at Franklin Field this after
noon. Penn's record is much better
than that of the Blue and White
and indludes 6 to victory over
Dartmouth. This win gives the Quakers
the' edge on Columbia, inasmuch as the
latter went down before the Green to
the tune Of 16 to ..
AS Bliss Price, mainstay of the Co
lumbia University box staff, pitched
against Princeton Thursday. Wunder-
Itch will, in all probability, twirl to-
day
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Reach Serni-Finais i'm
California Golf plav

LOS ANGELES, April 14.-The third
round Of the championship fight in the
southern California amateur champion
ship tournament was completed today
reducing the field to four. E. Fl. Seayer
Los Angeles, defeated Hugh Halsell'
Los Angeles, 4 and 2; George Won
Elm, Salt Lake City, defeated ]. A
Ritchie, San Francisco, s and s; Jack
Neville, San Francisco, defeated Frank
Latum, Los Angeles, 6 and s, and Roger
Lapham,- San Francisco, defeated e. K.
Brown, Los Angeles, 3 and 2.
IN the semi-tinal tomorrow Won Film
VII meet Lapham and Seaver will play
Neville. ~ piey
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Gould and Wear in
Court Tennis Final

BOSTON, April 14.--Jay Gould and
j, W. Wear. of Philadelphia, playing
through champions. advanced to the
final round of the national court ten
mis- championship doubles tournament
to-day. They defeated w. A. Burnham
jrr. and DR.. Claiming rockingham, of
this city, 81, 60, Go.
BY agreement, D. P. Rhodes, of Bos-
ton, was allowed to replace Q. A. Shaw
Mexican as partner of G. r. Fearing,
Of this city, and that combination met
Hewitt Morgan and Payne Whitney, of
New York, in the other semi-final
match this afternoon. Fearing and
Rhodes won. SO, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Fewster Pinched, Pays
SII for High Grimes
\ BY BRIGGS

WASHINGTON, April l4.-Wasi,-
w ington justice did thriving
MT of business to-day with one Of
Inc Yankee hirelings. !. Wilson
fewster paid the city the compli-
ment of riding around the streets
in an automobile. with the outfielder
himself at the helm, A minion of
the law apprehended the Baltimore
gamecock for driving without
license, carrying a set of expired
plates. passing a streetcar without
due notice, and breaking the inter
national maritime laws. 1t took sl1
American money TO wipe out the
high crimes and misdemeanors.
That wasn't all. A party of war
correspondents took advantage OF
the off day to visit the ashington
homestead at Mount Vernon. A
rube constable pinched the outfit
for speeding, county Judge held
court on his kitchen steps, the car
was confscated and the Young
chauffeur was being led to durance
vile in the chicken coop when some
body paid the SIS and saved thjr-
ty-mile hike back to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Higgins Still
CO
fnl Pursuit of
A Fly Chaser
Has Not Given Up Hopes
of Getting Strunk; Rain
Brings Holiday TO Yanks
By John kieran

WASHINGTON, April Ii. -- Clark
Griffith seldom calls off ball game in
tins city unless there is enough moist
ure in the immediate vicinity to launch
new uper-dreadnought and to day
was just such an occasion 1t started
ont with a thunder storm in the wee
sma' hours OF the morning, continued
with young cyclone that overturned
half dozen houses ir the outskirts of
town and finished the performance with
steady downpour throughout the day.
Miller Huggins and his charges had
nothing to do but wear ont the chairs
and divans in the lobby Of the hotel.
1t was the first day since March 3 that
the Yankees hive not been out in uni
form. As the postponed game will not
be played off until after the reinstate-
ment of Ruth and Meusel, the rain may
have been blessing in disguise.
with his diminutive form almost
complete ly absorbed in The folds of
huge upholstered armchair, the mite
manager talked over the prospects of
ngthcning his outer defenses.
I'm still on the hunt for an out
ticlder-iA fact, have my eye on two
or three. Yes, they're major leaguers
and playing pretty regularly. The
managers want too much for them. or
more than I can afford to give. The
way 1T seems to me is that they'll take
my dollar and give me dime as soon
as get ready. They'll have wh.skers
down to lhelr knees before trade on
any such basis
St'll Angling for Strunk
Nhlie9 he would not issue any bill Of
particulars en- the players involved tho
dusty Miller admitted that Amos
Strunk' OF the Gleason school of White
seekers, was one of the hychasers in
question. 1t seems that Higgins was
Wiiilhe to make a livestock transfer.
out the Chicago maGnates and board
OF Strate%N were not quite decided on
Cne r quId! pro QUO or words to that
effect. first they wanted O'Doul, then
Mitchell, then Mcmillan and now
FCWster. Next week they may want
an OF them and q cash consideration.
AS far as the players themselves are
concerned, while they would not like to
leave q championship team. one or two
nave expressed themselves as perfectly
willing TO go to anv other major league
team, where they could play regularly,
IN preference to sitting on the end
seat Of the bench at the Polo Grounds
or the greater part of the year
Tho rest of the team is more than
SatIsfactoIy to the Yankee skipper. He
be&med all over when Everett Scots
YORK in this series was mentioned.
The Deacon has been grabbing things
around the short field as if he were
BMarcus, the hundred handed gentle
man of ancient days. The pitchers are
IN good form, and not one of them is
supporting the least kind of sore salary
WHIP rather novelty in physical con
dlion at this verdurous and vernal
season. Waite HoYt was to have worked
to-day until Jupiter Pluvius nudged
him out Of the picture, The Brooklyn
boy viii adorn the mound tomorrow
IN the last game of the series.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

BABE arose Ioie
on his third doj-
of exile, saun-
tered about his
hotel lobby in
" q S h i n E. :
ton, The" discp-
peared to fur
thur a scheme
or producing
decorative head
gear for Easter.
II e i01s sfi |
missing 10 h e u
hhe supper gong
ran & az I h @
Yankee training
table.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
The score
T1ia's "a 4S7 81 le Totals 942s27l7
atted for Ferguson in seventh inning.
TBatted for Fullerton in ninth inning

philsdelphia ........10l SOL 000-S
Boston ........0O q n / n n a
Two. base hits-Burns, C. Walker Three
base hlts-Wejch, Harris. Sacrifice-Ronl-
mel. Double plays-Young. Galloway and
Johnston; galloway. Young and Johnston;
hoei ana Pratt Left on bases-Philadel-
Phia' s. Boston T. Base on balls-On
hommel, f.o !; off Myers. 81 off Ferguson. /;
q by Myers, / by Ferguson, / by FULLER
ton, ? Hits-Off Myers. in Pa innings;
on Ferguson | in 1-3; off Fullerton, 0 in
Z. Hlt by pitoher-By Rommel (O'Rourke).
Losing pitcher-Alyers Urnrires--Walsh,
Gonnolly and Wilson. Time of game
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15


Why not cut away irony
the high priced tailor and
at the same time have you
new cutaway today !.
Supplying men who tfllniI
they're hard to fit with 1
size that often fits BETTE
than the custom tailor S \
a regular occurrence he''l
day before Easter!
Price about half!
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Connallv Released to Toronto

CHICAGO, April 4.-George Connal-
ly, who is considered by Manager
Gleason as one of the best pitching
prospects of the Chicago Americans,
has been released to the Toronto Inter,
national League club, but probably viii
be called back in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

Mdmuus Is Driven From Boa
Ind Smith Is Pounded Hard
Croh Leads in The Assault, With Four Hits Includ-
z:s Double. and He Flashes Real Speed
Bases; Bancroft and Snyder Gel Home Runs
By w. B. Hanna

Good baseball abundant the Grounds
yesterday The Giants beat the Brooyn
the setto had drive dash and lets
others The Robins couldn't keep with batting
they made stout hearted defence the irresistible
Champions and shared equally the fielding
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Dress overcoats OF
ford and black. silk lineo:
*Scotch Mists.

Silk hats, &C Composity
derbies, *Solight soft na's,
Easter neckwear-fa'sl
silks handloomed abroau' i
Canes, gloves, passA
feathers.
Golf Norfolks Of Sen' >
tish homespuns, tweeos' -
cheviots--sorne of *Sc0's'
Mists.
Caps to match. !. !,
Golf stockings knit u
the Scots ain countries. !.
Golf shoes that dry sgss y.
Golf clubs, golf pa'
golf bags.
sRegisteres Trcder'a,'s.
ROGERS PEEr CoMPAM
Hersldssaa 8
broadwsy adv s ..po,,r at ssh s.
Broadway Corners :. Ait 81
at Warren
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Merr OFF 10 Join Seln;-Pros

PARIS, Tex, April 4,-Dck Kerr,
star southpaw of the Chicago White
Sox, who has declined to sign a con-
tract this year owing to disagreement
over salary terms, left here last night
for Chicago to join the City Hall Club,
semi-profes ssional organization.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Athletics, Though
Outhit by Red Sox,
Win by Score, 81

BOSTON, April 14.--Infield errors by
Boston enabled Philadelphia to pile up
early runs and win 8 to 2 to day. Rom
mel was hit hard at times, but his sup
port was exceptionally good.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
ISsarquard Breaks
Phillies Streak; i;
Braves Win. 6 TO {,

PHILADELPHIA, April ii. Boston
stopped Philadelphia's winning streak
to-day and took the third game Of the
series 6 to. .. Though d little wild at
times, Rube Marquard was effective in
the pinches, and kept the locals eight
flts well scattered. Lees home rum
10 the clubhouse wall in the fourth
inning was one Of the longest drives
ever made in the local park.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Basketball Mogga1ls, i'm Session
Here, Consider Rule Changes

The National Board Approved Basketball began it's annual
Woday session the Hotel Astor yesterday about
i've hundred present Recommendations
cation of rules great rapdtv but
most of The changes suggested O a character
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Baltimore Beats New Haven

BALTIMORE. April 14.-The Balti-
more international League Club scored
victory over the New Haven Eastern
League outfit by one-run margin here
to-day. The score was to 6.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Newark Defeats Bridgeport

BRIDGEPORT, Comm, April 4.-The
Newark international League team
--ored a shut-out victory over Bridge
port. of the Eastern League, in an ex.
hibitor contest here to-day. kneisch
ana James, of the Bears, allowed q
total of five hits.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
More April Madness

H@d h~ps from the South again singing of tic s",
Singing o a friendly It fello1y used to kno1v;
Si"gng Of a ronishcd day wden
q, SO rerJ rery, O, so rery long
Here's another april t1uh half-ooy on to loy
only hours no0 the gears 90 By;
As take another breath, orea
Then another April os the seasons fariy fly.
remember, gears ago. springs that used to last
remember mh almost endless
Non before / hum around, April doys orep past,
Where the wnter 8now again is banked along the lane.
speak Of sriutors heouy prose or rhyme
Fleet foot lads MicAigon, Horvo1d, Ia1c;
I'll hand oott the ojre o telloro tnorn Time.
When youre passing forty S swjfcr gale.
Wind hdTps from the South again softer than sigh.
Where long, free days felloo to know2
Days that meu harry they dutted idly by,
O, uerg, o. so long ago.
Collins Hornsby
day Larry definitely
batting
ing given their combined
recall the passed
Cleveland taking the which Frencman
Now coming the Rogers Hornsby
about Eddie Collins
with Frank Frsh kometer back the Cardinal
brilliant
The New Duel
will be thirty-fve years
Nine in baseball short journey.
Collins starting his fifteenth league regular
Hornsby in the early of his eighth campaign
exactly the top of his athletic while Collins
of his greatness
Hornsby will be fielder Collins
has been years.
But he greater hitter may
the White Sox luminary before another October
Last Collins batted Hornsby runs
ornshy 49, But the latter club
surpasses ornsbys but the latter
this must take his place the
ceeded Lajoie
that has never been
elualed in the through any years
Collins reached his
369 But then Time pulling only nine
bases where 1911 he stole eghegh Lajoe
400 least mark that neither Collins
reached Lajoie lasted
tIornby will tie this betting hardly be at
College Troubles
"Why it,, writer asks "that you and
Cambridge having troubles eligibility
Why should American colleges universities
spect?'
big universities where attempting
their
While there be certain standards and regulations
all, decide
whether completely
is hard that money
college can't compete
But where the line university to
after obtaining complete knowledge of the facts
Easily
Few machines,
in this uote of
Three puts three successive green's
Asls ten
In discussing athletes again
definition viz Temperament
cussedness.'