davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
SOLDIERS PLAN
 TO BE ON HAND
 FOR BIG SCRAP
Will Send Delegation to Le- gion Smoker-De Armond
 Works Hard for Bout.

Confident that Soldier De Armond will be able to put the kayo on Col Her when they meet next Saturday in the main event of the American Le- zion smoker at Elks Hall, Fort Sew ard fight fans are endeavoring to get the harbor boat Torrance to. bring them here for the--efight. If they come, it is promised that they will come prepared to back their man to the limit
 De Armond himself is confident of winning by the kayo route. He expects it to be his last chance at the local man as he will probably go to the States this summer. He is preparing accordingly. In a letter just received from him by Capt J. P. Walker. former Department Com mander of the Legion, De Armond said: "I hear that Collier is doing some stiff training and will be in the best of shape for the scrap. l certainly hope so for it will moan that the fans will see real fight. l am training hard and will be in fine shape It will be different man that Collier meets this time than he stopped in our last fight
 It will be remembered that Collier slipped the sleep punch to De Armond in their encounter here some time ago. Up to the time of the knock out De iArmond had taken the aggres- sive almost entirely and the kayO took almost every fan by surprise. between Hughes and Anderson at 155 pounds is as great as that in the main event Anderson is a willing fighter and Hughes is said by his trainer to be real conner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

In 1917 the Washington freshmen defeated the California babes by a length and a half. The next race in 1919 was won by the California year lings by a half length. Washington frosh won the 1920 race by five lengths and the 1921 clash by a single length.
 Coach Hiram Conibear had charge of the Washington crews from the institution of the sport in 1907 until 1917 It was he who conceived the now famous Colibear stroke that is used by present day Washington crews. Ed. Leader has been the var sity mentor since Conibear dropped the work
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
TUNNEL WORK TO BE STARTED THIS WEEK
 AT FL NIDO MINE

The Fl Nido Gold Mining Company will begin tunnel work this week al it's mine in Lisianski Inlet, accord ing to a statement made today by Capt. J. H. Cam, president of the company. Captain Cam arrived here early this morning on the mine ten der Apex No. 1.
 Captain Cam is here to sign on a crew of 20 men to work at the mine. Three shifts will be put on and it is estimated 700 fleet of tunnel will be driven this season.
 The Hirst4C 4Chichagoff Gold Mining Company is now operating its mill with one shift, according to Captain Cam. The mill is 10 stamps, five stamps being operated at the present time
 Captain Cam expects to leave to. morrow night for camp.
 
 May Day Dance, May l. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
SEATTLE AND
 VERNON SPLIT
 EvEN; DOUBLES
Two Games Played on Both Saturday and Sunday
 One Game 10 Innings.

SEATTLE, April 24.-Seattle and Vernon broke even yesterday in a double header. The Tigers cinched the first game in the fourth inning when six runs crossed the plate.
 Finneran was driven out of the boy in the first game and Joe Daley won his own game for the Indians.
 The scores were as follows:
 Seattle 4, 2; Vernon 8, 1.
 Saturdays Double Header.
 Last Saturday Seattle and Vernon divided double-header. Jack Adams, Seattle's catcher, was badly injured when he fell into the Yer non dug-out in the third inning of the first game attempting to catch a foul off Murphy's bat. Adams may be out of the game for four or five weeks.
 In the second game, Mack and Berger, Seattle hurlers, allowed but four hits.
 The score of the games were as follows:
 Seattle 2, 6; Vernon 3, 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
"HUNKY" SHAW COACHES UNIV. OF w. B. B. NINE

SEATTLE, April 24.--Royal (Hun- ky) Shaw, veteran of ''the profession al diamond, has signed to coach the University of Washington freshman baseball team for the 1922 season.
 Shaw formerly played with the Chi cago White Sox and prior to that played with the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast League and the Seattle and other clubs in the old Northwestern League He was a for mer student of the University of Washington and played football and baseball here in 1905.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
BEAR TAKES LOCATION
 ON MENDENHALL ROAD

black lear has taken his head quarters near George Burford's ranch on the Salmon Creek road and is ex- hibiting every indication of becoming very neighborly. according to MT. Burford. The bear is big fellow and has been seen by MT. Burford and others several times during the past week.
 Cattle feeding on the hillside above the ranch have been scared away from their grazing grounds by the animal, which on one occasion is re- ported to have come down to the road
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
ANGEL CITY TO
 SEE GALAXY OF
 TENNIS SHARKS

LOS ANGELES, April 24.- Definite arrangements have been completed for the appearance here on May 30 and June 1 of William Tilden H., worlds cham pion tennis. player, according to Nat Browne, president of the Los Angeles Tennis Club. Will liam Johnston, former national singles and doubles champion, and Vincent Richards, who re- gently scored victory over Tilden, will also play on the clubs courts on these dates, Browne said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
EAST IS ALL AGOG

NEW YORK April 24.-Eastern rowing circles Fare all agog today over the expected entry of the Uni versity of Washington crews in the Poughkecpsie regatta next summer
 California is now completely ellminat- cd as contender by a decisive defcaf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
National League.
WALKING ACROSS COUNTRY

SAN FRANCISCO. April 24-Har- wey Thoren of Ukiah. Cal. long dis tance walker. is planning to leave on walk from San Francisco to New York and back. He hopes to make it in 175 days, one day better than the present record. To break the mark, Thoren will have to ave- rage 3S miles day for the entire trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
ATTENTION MASONS.

A stated communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147. r. & A. NJ. will be held in Odd Fellows Hall at ,7:30 o'clock Monday evening April .24th. By order of the w. M.
 CHAS. E. NAGHEL,
 --adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
SATURDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Los Angeles 1; Salt Lake 5. San Francisco 2; Sacramento 3. Portland ?; Oakland 8.
 American League. St. Louis 10; Chicago 7. New York 4; Washington 2. Philadelphia 1; Boston '. Detroit 3; Cleveland 2.
 National League. Chicago 3; Cincinnati 1. Boston 2; Philadelphia 9. Brooklyn 5; New York 3. Pittsburgh IA; St. Louis 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
MAY DAY DANCE TO BE
 HELD AT ELKS' HALL

The May Day Dance. to be given by the American Legion Auxiliary, Afford John Bradford Post No. 4, will be held at Elks' Hall. instead of A. B. Hall, as previously announced. The music will be furnished by the ladies' orchestra of the Coliseum The ater under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Chaffee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
SUNDAYS GAMES pacifin Goa st T,eao11e

Salt Lake 6, 6; Los Angeles 4, 5. San Francisco 7, 4 Sacramento 5, O Por rtland 5, 5; Oakland 3, o.
 American League. Washington 0; New York 3. Chicago 3 St Louis 1. Cleveland 8; Detroit 4.
 National League. St. Louis 6; Cincinnati 3. New York r; Brooklyn 3. Chicago Pittsburgh IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
STANFORD AND CAL.
 TIE AT TRACK MEET

BERKELEY, Cal, April 24.-In the track meet here last Saturday after noon, Stanford tied the University of California. Each team scored 65h points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

Poughkeepsie as the result of the race.
 The event was the 18th annual meeting for the intercollegiate row ing championship of the Pacific Coast
 Victory has perched on the brow of the Washingtonians' shell in nine of the previous encounters. Four races have been staged between the freshman varsity crews of Washing ton and California and the Purple and Gold babes have taken three of the events.
 Stanford has led across the finish in two of the varsity races and the California shell flashed over the line in the van last spring on the Oak land Estuary for the first time since the sport was established on the Coast in 1907 Two swampings have taken place in the 15 meetings Washington's shell swamped in 1907 and again in 1910 the Stanford boat filled Rowing fans will remember that the Purple and Gold craft swamped in the 1920 race but that the two crews went over the course a few days later and Washington won by a six-foot margin
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

Dance on May Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
How They've Finished

Following is a table showing the record of the sport on the Coast pre- vious to the classic of last Satur- day:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

May Day Dance, May l.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29
Officers and Directors
Of Kiu01iS Meet Monoon

The monthly meeting of officers AID
directors of the naytnna kiwanis
Club viii be neiG at Castaneo's Gril-
Monday al II %
AT that time matters Of civic i'm
portance. as well Is club matters,
viii be discussed
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29

snend a few DAYS in the city before
enjoying his first trip to Florida and
expressed great delight in the motor
l.atai ninss with Tor. Nf fonhain is
trip from Knoxville 70 naytona aboard
the Dixie Flyer aato SDowstorms s.
hurricanes. floods and devastation
failed To stop TIE optimistic pair GA
their trip sou.hwa'd. arriving on
scheduled ti'na haisit Tcn has az
quired through long association With
the Dixie Flyer
The Dixie Flycr asto is a familiar
light on the streets cs thc Triple
Cities each season. tae winter season
net being considered fairiy opened
without it's appearance here
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29
'g.tisEE NEW PHOHI MEN
APPOINTED in SOUTH

T. fSi,iNCT0N. Jan Appoint
sss.nt os three GeN fedora. prohibition
agents i0r TERRITORY sn the south was
sannEHceA today bs Prohibition Com
sa5saioner Hasne= They are. VII
sea : Javaes. ii 'iazewell. Tenn:
"a a Thompson. u Mobile. Ala. and
JOHN ) p4rtiess. of Hughes Springs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-03

plant at the last. Our leaves spread
wide apart. Yes, 1t Is quite a sight.
sour wood is very soft. We all
help each other. I don't suppose many
know that the bananas protect them
Selves and help each other.
"Our sap helps US and gives
strength so that the fruit swells and
grows. Back Of my leaves now little
bananas are, growing faster all the
time. They will grow up and up and
up right through the plant until they
reach the top.
81 will not fruit again, but will
spread quickly: That is the way we
help each other.
'"lfy keeper says every plant must
he treated according TO its own needs
just as you would treat every person,
every child in a different way.
"He would like you, Peter Gnome,
because you want to know about me,
and because you stop and look at the
plants. How grieved he is when peo-
pie Walk lllTOuSh Lhc hOuSSo HNiNn'y
and don't hother to look at all at the
wonderful things that are about.
"He feels sorry for such people for
they miss so much, oh, so much In
life. They're always rushing on to
the next thing and don't realize that
they're letting so much that Is inter-
esting pass them by.
"There are many lovely green plants
here and pretty little arbors, and
when the different ferns and plants
get their drinks of water in the after
noon 1t feels so like nice warm rain
"Ah yes, I myself will not fruit
again but I will help others of my
family, just as in the free state we
spread about as families.
"And Peter, perhaps you'd Ike to
take a look at the baby bananas
which aren't yet rlpe"
So Peter Gnome climbed up very.
very lightly and easily, and there be-
ing looked after by the leaves were
the little bananas growing bigger
every day, and before long to ripen
into bananas ready to be eaten.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-03
CHAPTER XIII.

Meanwhile Cherry, in the sick flut-
fer of spirits that had become familiar
to her of late, kept her dentist ap-
pointment, and at noon looked at a
flushed and lovely vision in the cen
fists mirror.
She went out into the blazing street !;
1t was one Of the hot noontides Of the
year. At two o'clock wild wind
would spring up and send papers and
dust flying, but just now the heat was
dry and clear and still.
She was carrying a paraSol and she
opened it now and walked slowly to-
ward Geary street. She could not even
frame IN her thoughts the utter blank
ness of the feeling that swept over
her at missing an opportunity to see
Peter. She turned and went slowly
up past the big shop windows that re-
fected the burning Plaza and so came
to the cool, great doorway of the st.
Francis. Inside was tempered light
and much nolseleSs coming and going.
meeting and parting.
Cherry drifted into the big, deep
carpeted waiting room; there were
other women there. sunk into the big
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-03
E.p'Dp DaddyS u!
lpbEyeAin6
Fairy Tale
.--Fs-, s'..'T-s 'sH' ~ -'-N'Ns>H'rN-rS
THE BANANA PLANT.
@AARY 6RAHAN BONNER

Peter Gnome perched on a corner
Of Bamboo tree In the ,B9sanical
Gardens Of a great park. =
"i,ye come to, sit upon you but !
want to hear the Banana Plants
story IL you don't mind"
'.Not in the least" said the BAN BAN
boo tree. ~ ,p.s. f.
"And while you're beautiful and
look like .birds-you Bird Of Paradise
flowers, I'VE not come to talk to you,"
he said as he spoke to these flowers.
eve would like to hear the Banana
Plants story, too. The one who cares
for all of us-he dearly loves the
Banana Plant" the Bird of Paradise
flowers said.
'Then, Banana Plant, will you tell
me your story?" asked Peter Gnome.
"You know" he added, "the Fairies
and the Gnomes and the Brownies
and the Elves and all of our relations
and friends are very fond Of plants
and flowers and ferns anu all such
things. We're devoted to wild flowers
and garden flowers and hothouse
flowers and all kinds! And we love
to hear their stories, for every little
flower, every little plant, every big
flower, every big plant has story" y
II will tell you my story with pleas
ure,", said the Banana Plant.
I'm the first place Of all it takes
almost two years, twenty-five months
to be exact, for me to get my full
growth. II takes. me eleven months
to ifower--and ELEVEN more to fruit.
aof course we must all be correctly
fed. we. must receive the kind OF
earth that viii neurish US. Our keep
er Is very particular about that. !!
81 call the pointed end of me-ia
that is the way I shonld speak Of
myself-as my nose.
Perhaps you will be interested to
know that there Is only one bunch of
bananas from one of US. We're full Of
sap and that helps US grow, OF course.
You can easily understand that"
easily" agreed Peter Gnome as
he uncrossed his legs and crossed
them the other Way.
. any fruit grows along with the tree
from the bottom until 1t reaches the
part up near the top where IT finishes
its Journey ip twenty-five months to
fulI growth and perfection.
"My keeper says It Is a very grand
sight to see the opening Of the banana
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-03

Peter% Cherry explained. But e1-
pect to 60 soon as 1t is all settled
Here's Alix," she said, gladly, as AlEt
came downstairs.
"I1l bet you three are having real
good times I" Mrs. North said, with q
curious look from one to the other.
.You know what I hope" Alix told
her, sis that Cherry and Martin will!
always keep the old place open now.
I don't believe Cherry1r ever love am
other place as she does the valley
WIN You, Sis?" Alix ended, engerlE
Cherry met tie arm her ;dster ainkcd
around her, halfway, and gave her
troubled smile.
And yet few moments later, Wher
some quest took Peter suddenly from
the group, she watched the shabby
corduroy suit, the laced high boots.
and the black head touched with gray
disappear in the direction of the
kitchen with a tearing pain at her
heart. Her father had asked her to
wait, wait until she was nineteen !
Nineteen had seemed old then. She
had felt at nineteen she would have
merely delayed the great joy of life
for nothing; at nineteen she would
be only so much older, so much more
desperately bent upon this marriage.
And Peter was there then, was COM
ing and going, advising and teasing her
so near, so accessible, loving her
even then, had she but known 1t!
That engagement might as easily
and how much more wisely !-faye
been with Peter; the presents, the
gowns, the wedding would have been
the same, to her childish egotism; the
rest how different! The rest would
have been light instead of darkness,
Joy instead of pain, dignity and de-
velopment and increasing content In
stead of all the months of restless
criticism and doubt and. disilluSior-
ment. The very scene here, with Mrs.
North and Alix, might easily have
been, with Cherry as the wife Of Peter,
Cherry as her sisters hostess, in the
mountain cabin
At the thought her heart suffocated
her. She stood dazedly looking out of
the old kitchen window, and her
senses swan in sudden spasm of
pain.
- ITO he Continued
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-03
NO GAME LAW IN CHINA
Fine Shooting Grounds Being Rapidly
Depleted.

Fine Shooting Grounds Being Rapidly
Depleted.
China has long enjoyed the reputa-
tion of being one of the worlds finest
shooting grounds, especially as regards
pheasants, snipe and wildfoul, but
Arthur dc c. Sowerby, well known in
London as a naturalist and explorer,
says that the game of the country is
being wiped out owing to its wholesale
expectation in cold storage to satisfy
the demand for this kind of food in
Europe. ..
There are NO adequate game laws in
force in China and the export trade
has been carried on such an extensive
scale as to have completely extermi-
mated the game reserves of the lower
Yangtsze valley as we'll as of large
stretches of Manchuria. Mr.. Sowerby
is now endeavoring to arouse the
Chinese government to protect the fine
game reserves still existing in the in
terror Of the country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-03

y Aq kinds pf Typewriter Ribbons al
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-03

ish statesmen could consider any pro-
posal involving Ireland being out of
the empire.
THE treaty places Ireland on an
equality with the other states Of the
empire and gives Ireland the same
claim to membership in the league Of
nations and every right that Canada
has IL law, fact and constitutional
practice; and not merely rejection, but
alteration even Of the treaty would
render IT null and void. This would
indeed be deplorable in the interests
Of both countries.
THE British government has gone
to its, utmost limit in the treaty,
and to reopen the discussion. which
was closed only, after the most qG;x-
baustiye consideration Of every pq,ht,
would be a fruitless proceeding, and
is impossible. @ss, sIE. .srey,>
"a committee, consisting. .of British
ministers presided over, bY the colon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-03

Cotton ginned to December IL
amounted to 7,799,45S running bales,
counting 12&S49 round bales as half
bales and including 25,64S bales of
American Egyptian and 1904 bales of
sea island. the census bureau announc-
ed last week. To the same date last
year, 1O.S76,2G3 running bales were
ginned counting 1855 round bales as
half bales and including 54,5S7 bales of
American Egyptian and 1916 bales OF
sea island. Ginnings by states this
year were Alabama. 5S1 ,0SO; Arizona,
3O.21S: Arkansas. 77,4G7; California.
1924: Florida. l2,O37; Georgia. S13.-
G2S: Louisiana, 279.50l; mississippi,
S0G.657; Missouri, 67,415; North Caro-
lima, 767.O72: Oklahoma. 4746TS: South
Carolina, 1866; Tennessee. 29l. l.965:
Texas, 2,O97. 1885, Virginia, 1882; all
other states, 5000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-03

what were they saying as she ap-
peared?-how much had their attl-
tude betrayed them?
Mrs. North was the same loud
laughing, cheerful woman as of old.
She kissed Cherry, and was full OF
queries for Martin.
Durango? Belle told me some
thing about his going there" she said.
"How long you been here, CherryT'
"I've been with Alix and Peter for
for several weeks" Cherry said, un.
easily. Her eyes met Peters and he
conveyed reinsurance to her with q
look.
when you going back, dear" Mrs.
North asked, with so shrewd q glance
from Cherry's exquisite rosy face to
Peters that he felt fresh pang OF
suspicion. She had seen something
'Nhy, I've been rather-rather kept
here by the-the lawsuit, haven't l.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-03
Page Seven.

now uisayoidably held up perding APP
proyal OF the treaty; but on approval
it would be carried through with tie
utmost dispatch.
'Tt is the intention of the British
government to hand over. without de-
lay their responsibilities to a provis-
ional government which will function
during the period II transactions re-
quired for setting UP the Irish free
state administration az
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-03
YoRKvILlE ENoulREa FOR s22s

Any Of the following .Clubmakers
will receive and forward spbscript pttons
to The Yorkvflles Enquirer for S2.25
per annum:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-03

ial secretary, has been set up to deal
with the evacuation Of the British
forces. lie settling of amnesty and
the making Of all necessary arrange
ments on the British side and trans
ferring full executive responsibility to
an Irish provisional government. The
work of this committee, which had
been In continuous session up to
Christmas and had proposed TO sit
through the Christmas holidays, is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-03
BRITAIN AT THE LIMIT
Lloyd George Makes Statement on
Irish Situation.

The government has gone to the
utmost limit in the Irish treaty and
therefore it is impossible to reopen
the discussions, Premier Lloyd George
declared in a statement issued in Lon
don Wednesday.
Following is the text. of his state
ment:
no British statesmen could go
further than we have gone; Ano Brit
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
TROY GROVE

At joint installation OF prudpntia
Chapter No. 341 and Shiloh Lodge No
397, A. F. and A. NJ, held on Wednes
day evening, Dee q, the following
officers were installed
Worthy matron~-Mrs. Julia Geft
Worthy Datron-Leo H. Serbia.
Associate matron-Mrs Rose Nc
Intyre
Secretary--Mrs. Mabel l., Zorn.
Treasurer-Mias Esther Dierwech.
ter.
Conductress-M Mrs. Jessie Black.
Associate conductre7s-Mrs. Mabe'
Edgecomb.
Chaplain-Mrs Louise Tweed.
Marshal-Mrs, Cora Crane.
Adah-Miss Velma Stevenson.
Ruth--Mrs Helen Dierwechter.
Esther-Mrs Eleanor Small.
Marthq-Miss Laura Hess.
arder--Mrs Mary wilkins.
Sentinel--Bert Crane.
Worshipful Charles Black.
Senior warden-Hobart Peters.
Junior warden-Henry Dierwechter.
Secretary--Ned Fl, Short
Treasurer--John Aiken.
Senior deacon-John Slater.
Junior deacon Hugh Jackson Jr.
Senior ste~art--Leo Fl. Serbia
Junior stewart-4Claude Marks.
Tyler--Ira Geft
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Becker Wednesday, Dec.
%.
Miss Arctsa Dorm~n OF Utica is tn,