davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
AMERICAN STARS
DEFEAT WASEDA;
TWO STRAIGHT

TOXIC, Nov. 6.-The All-Star
American baseball team won its sec
ond game in Japan yesterday de-
fearing the Wascda University nine,
to l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06

For that rush 1oD or printing call
on The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
COAST LEAGUE GIVES
$3,542.9 TO FUND

SACRAMENTO. Nov "a check
for $3.542.96 has been received b.
Governor Stephens from William H..
Mccarthy, president OF the Pacific
Coast Baseball League, as the
leagues donation to the families OF
men who lost their lives in the Ar
gonaut mine disaster at Jackson,
Cal. Mccarthy explained in his
letter that the check represented
proceeds from various exhibition
games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06

Old bundles of newspapers a the
Empire, rs cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
SEALS TO PRESS BID

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Or.
Charles H. Strub, president, and G.
A. Putnam, secretary of the San
Francisco club in the Pacific Coast
League. are to depart for New York
November IA to renew their invita-
ton to the New York Giants, world s
champion baseball club, to train in
California next spring, it is an
nounced by Secretary Putnam. j..
:. Putnam said he obtained promise
from Manager McGraw of the Giants
a year ago that the club would train
in California as soon as the con-
tract for the San Antonio condi-
tioning grounds expired. The con
tract became void with last spring S
training, Putnam said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06

When you want Cnop-Suey or
Noodles. call Is minutes before and
1t will be ready. Phone ST.. City
Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06

not we'll done, and that there is
still much danger from these float
ing derelicts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06

We used to hear about the down
trodden masses, but now it is the run
down few who can't afford cars OF
their own.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
PORTLAND BASEBALL
CLUB in CONTROL ON
KEEPER, IRON DUKE

PORTLAND, Nov. 81. H. KEEP
per and William j. Kenworthy have
purchased the stock of the Portland
club, owned by James r. Brewster.
The purchase is said to give them
rs per cent of the ownership.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
WINS DIAMOND RING
TO SAVE CIGAR BET
Brennan Fought Extra Hard to
Help Admrer.
Chicago Heavyweight Fighter Puts on
More Steam Than Usual to Secure
Verdict over Tony Ross at
Rochester.

Bill Brennan, clever and hard,hit-
ting Chicago heavyweight scrapper.
started out with splendid success some
years ago He first won fame in east
ern rings, winning % straight scraps,
- Of them by The knockout route.
At Rochester. Bill Meta wealthy
sportsman who took quite 4 fancy to
the young chaps boxing and made il
point to attend every bout within
reaching distance.
ON the evening Brennan fought Tony
Ross nj Rochester this man. who was
rcputed to be worth 100000. took
Bin aside. Il hope YOU win tonight,
for | have put up a bet on YOU he
said. IF you win iii make you
present of "a diamond ring
Naturally / imagined he had wa
gered few thousands So I fought
harder than usual that evening to
make good said Bill q heat Ross in
the eighth Some ring, eh?' Brennan
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
T0ST RAPS PRO GRID GAMES
Menace to College Sport as Athletes
Are Unwilling to Play Game for
Its Own Sake.

Professional football is menace to
.the college sport as it robs tile game
|of many of its greatest character
building qualities Fielding II. Yost-
for 20 years football coach at the
University Of Michigan, said in an
address 70 the Michigan alumni Of
New York city.
The professional sport Coach Yost
said. tends To make tie college play
Ter unsatisded to play the game for
its own sake; robs the game of the
.ezAilaratug Inspiration Of achieve
menr merely for achievement sake
and destroys ideals ii generous ser
vice. loyalty sacrifice and whole
hearted devotion To q cause which
mark the college player
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
COACH BY MACHINERY

Mechanical coaching has been
inaugurated for Harvard oars
men.
The device is composed OF sever
al bars operating an oar blade. ar
ranged to show proper and inn
proper methods Of rowing. Coach
Haines said that he believed the
mechanism would correct many
defects
The largest combined turnout
for crew work at Harvard has
been recorded with SOB men in
training. The varsity squad now
numbers 162 while 14I freshmen
are signed up for crew work.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

door life, was all set to win the cham
.pionship.
The rolling fall only recently placed
lin the wrestling code of New York
state, proved fatal to CaddocG S
chances.
Zbyszko won the first and third
falls Each was a rolling fall The
second fan was won by Caddock when
he pinned the shoulders Of the cham
mon to the mas with an arm lock
and chancery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
NAME "BAYER" IS ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear, II You
See the Safety "Bayer
Cross"

If you want the true, world-famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for
over twenty-one years, you must ask
for 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
The "Bayer Cross is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imIta-
ns.-Advertisement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
ROLLING FALL PROVES FATAL
Earl caddock's Failure to Win From
Zbyszko Is Big Disappointment
to Admirers.

Earl Caddock failed in his effort to
come back.
Wrestling fans the country over,
with whom Caddock is great favor
ite. We're disappointed at his failure to
take the title from Zbyszko,
Caddock. the former champion after
3 year Of intensive training and out
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

Cobb this to
IA expected o for a
i'm
record of having batted 300 better years
q 1907, when
Cobb the stuck to the shin
For Cobb he G
he hit 800 1922 lie viii have During
year hitter
believe only equal sIrass
NVagner's
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
improvements

'I'm glad to note that fathers must
cal sense is improving exclaimed
Miss Cumrox.
Put" protested her mother, che
slept through the entire concert"
THAT'S what shows the improve
ment. He now sleeps serenely instead
of making disagreeable remarks
throughout the performance"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

We get two full moons IN ono month
about once in every two and a half
years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

we never knew q man TO marry a
woman to reform her
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

True friendship VIII survive the tell
ing Of the same old anecoote over aud
over again.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

Fig Picker5' Platform.
To use "a three wheeled platform for
the purpose Of picking figs, was the
timely idea Of "a grover of that fruit
In order To harvest his crop quickly
as described In scientific journal,
Wien you Grink water think OF the
fountain-he mindful Of the source Of
your benefits
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21

many Aroostonlt County horses. Il
large percentage OF which have not
raced at other tracks in this section
this season
Racing will begin at | o'clock each
Afternoon and altho subject to change
will undoubtedly be called III the fol
lowing order:
mixed
September 81 217 trot, 2.22 and
2.30 mixed.
September 2s-213. 218 and 2.24
mixed.
The running races by the four
thoroughbred Kentucky runners will
occur on these first three days.
DRAFT HORSES
f. T. Goodrich. chairman of the
Somerset County horses In this de-
partment, states that large number
of horses both light and heavy will
pull. This event occurs on Wednes-
day forenoon. The Free-for-all open
to the state occurs on Thursday. En-
tries are coming from Franklin, Pts
cataquis, Kennebec, Penobscot and
Somerset Counties. One man from
Franklin County will bring five teams
for the Free-fOr-all.
AUTOMOBILE RACES
A new departure from the horse
racing at the fair will be the auto
mobile racing on the fourth and final
day Of the fair. A big list of racing
stars have entered and are sure to
be on hand Friday to entertain the
people with his novel racing event
The class Of cars entered surely as
sure real speed and sensation in the
extreme.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21

and nights. $l.00. ebiIdr...
ticket tunder u years far ! season
and third days and nights "a second
charge for children onde. = MI
first day. General admissi- searsN
only day for which sold 5oa nm good1
dren admitted tunder Z I'll. eal.H
cents. Automobiles bic CTS d's, II
under 7 accompanied by n,s nlalllafens
guardian, free Throughout Fq sf ofs
Grand stand. afternoons IAN
seats, fifty cents; covered mr.! .esergedl
rush seats, 35c; bleachers 9 gaa stand
ball bleachers 25e; evening aa.,, oase-
first three evenings 25c. en- s,,i,,lissionI
mission to grand stand 1z Ing adj
charge fourth evening. sna5.s, Aa
son ticket emitting holder and a' sPa
mobile to pass in and out 5uri. aa'o
first three days and nights of a lug me
$3.50. 'ae lar
The Somerset Traction ro u.p
round trip ticket including a5a -
sion to the fair for sl.00 fron, % a,
son to Skowhegan and return en .paql1
cars leave Madison each dae .r :. III
1890. l and p. m. 1t 4
SEASON TICKETS NOT Com ~.
AUTO RACE foa
Season tickets are nor gond =.
race day. Auto race day admisy da'p
to the park. grandstand blaaa i,gls
and baseball bleachers same n a1
previous single day of the fair a u,
life members of the society gbo i.
tend must pay admission on This a ~
The only change in admissions a, s ~.
Importance from previous seasons I
the small fee of fifteen cents eyan,..'
to the grandstand. This is oceasias
ed by the large extra expense nenrral
by additional evening features at fba.'
evening entertainments.
NOT1CE-Automobiles must ont,
and leave the grounds by Special p
trance from rear of Park on Rosssn
road. After entering, motor yebicls'
must keep to area reserved far tba,
use.
Ample parking space will be prova
ed and in charge of competent bol,
A limited number will be pernittal
without extra charge to cross m
track and park around the ball d,
mond for the purpose of witnassio,
the ball game. On account of the taI
that automobiles obstruct the view /
those Interested in the baseball gam,
the racing from the grandstand anil
will be permitted to park in this n
closure.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
RegimentaI Runion

A reunion of the oath and 2Stb rarl
iments was held September at Mad
isOn with twenty veterans, their Wiyq]
daughters and many friends ATTENDING
The address of welcome was given h
George Viles of Madison and RED
John Browne of Madison delivered Al
able discourse. Father Farley mad
very interesting remarks fully beft
ting the occasion which were grea11
appreciated. One of his statement
was that the veterans of the fYi
War represented the highest type d
citizenship. Readings and r4eta
lions and music both vocal and IN
,strumental, Comrade Foster with hi
fife and Mrs. Dunton at the piaaI
added enjoyment to the occasion ID
excellent reritation, THE Flag HlI
given by Mrs. Bicknell of Portla7l
whose husband, John f1knell was
member of the Gath regiment. Anon.
the veterans of the oath regiment Wild
were present were: Adj. G. e. Kinds
aged "a; Sullivan Russell; John Nc
Collum. Milford Keene, 50, f. " Ga
mage, 81; Corp. John Goodwin, 81
Ser. John Steward. 80; Ser AIon1
Smith, So; S. ID. Prescott, 50; Green
wood Runnells. rs; George R. Fosfel
80; Cephas Walker, So. Members .
the 2Sth regiment present were Al9
Getrhell;. w. II. MrKenney IS
G. White, 81.
The regiments here named expert
enced the hardships and hazards
the war in a hot climate at Ford IluI
son during the siege of forty six daYa
To show the great mortality snflerd
by soldiers from the northern staid
it is noted that Co. ID of the oath hal
eighty-two men mustered in 0etob5
13, 1862 and only sixteen were pressed
to be mustered out August %, ISL
Death from disease was the ch3
cause of change in the muster roll
The association is to be mainan1
and George Foster was chosen pre'1
ent and John Steward, secretary.
was voted to have the next meetin1
at Skowhegan. September l.. l925'
An ample supply of good food va
prepared and served by the lade1
Relief Circle. On the whole ON
meeting was filled with all the gooI
things hoped for and was fully enlo1
ed by all those attending
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
BIGGEST FAIR EVER N SkOWHE.
GAN
CONTINUED from Page Onel

continued from Page Onel
process of building for weeks past
The State Department OF Agriculture
will have a large exhibit OF educa-
tional value. This will include the
stereoptiean. the mechanical COW
and Maine grown products. Thomas
Dionne of the State department who
will be in attendance at the fair says
as follows.
Regarding the insect exhibit for
your fair. will say that tie matter has
geen attended to and Ne will bring
the exhibits along with the regular de-
partment educational exhibits which
we intend to put on at your fair. The
exhibits put on at the state fairs by
the department of agriculture are in
the nature of an educational exhibit
featuring the mechanical COW and
showing with the stereomotorgraph
slides explaining the handling of milk
and its by-products. We also have
slides showing orchard work, forestry
and insect pests that the orchardist
has to contend with. We intended to
put on a bigger show but owing to the
limited space we have had to work in
at other fairs. we have been compelled
TO cut down to the above specified ex-
hibits.
Nevertheless. we will have bulle-
tins that will be distributed free to
parties interested on different farm
ing activities. | will have as CO.
worker d. s. Clement of Winthrop,
Field Agent in the Horticulture Blu
reau who Is an expert on orchard
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
MlSIcAI. FEATIEES

The music of the fair will be or
much Importance and has been ar
ranged for most carefully by the fair
management. The Citizens Band VIII
be in attendance afternoons and 81.
Ceceilias Orchestra in the evening.
From its frequent municipal concerts
the Citizens Band has won for itself
Il wide recognition of merit in the va
rious towns of the county and the or
ganization will play a splendid pro-
gram of music under the able direc-
ton of Prof. Elmer f. TOwne. ST
Cecelia's Orchestra will play i'll front
of the grandstand on the band stanu
evenings and Wallace's Orchestra VIII
furnish music for the dancing in the
afternoons and evenings in the old ex-
hibition building.
St Cecelias Orchestra was organi-
zed three years ago thru the efforts
of Rev J. L. A. Renaud Of the local
Catholic Parish. The orchestra mas
steadily grown and now has a splen-
did aggregation of players. Inc per
sonel is as follows: violins, willard
Dunbar. Mrs. Cecilia Sirois, Mrs
Lydia Dean. Hector Chabot, Cecile
Geroux, Flayia Thibodeau, Alvena
Thibodeau. Evelyn Groder, Beatrice
Pomelow, Catherine Bernier and Arth
ur Gilblair; cello, Roy b. Pooler
Pauline Cloutier, Angeline Chabot;
bones, Alton Roderique, Eugene Der
nier; traps, Walter Murray, Blancf
Bernier; cornet, Andrew Lessard, AT
thur Roulette; trombones, Ernes
Groder; pianist, Cecilia Fortier. Prof
J. Abbott Kendall Will direct and spe
cial uniforms will be worn for the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
Cambridge Fair

Cambridge Fair is now iillhe i
the past. Thursday, Septehpe,
was a fine da and good sized erp nlj
assembled to see the hauling ali" ~
by show and the usual attraetiohs N
county fair, the Merry-Go-Rio'ina, III
a rushing business and the dance ~" "n]
was we'll patronized Especiai mss|
ton should be made OF the ~, ra',
work which equaled the eHl', ,.ar,h1
many a larger town. Mrs. pe .s,s|
Stafford Of Skowhegan "a aaus ,av
of the town. brought a fine a'Sp'"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
West TObey Reaches Idaho in NeSler
Hike

West Tobey writes from Costello
Idaho, that he is seeing some oil m
country God made for man to won
ship" on his hiking trip through ln1
west. He left Skowhegan about ls]
months ago and has journeyed to Aj
CARA Falls out through Denver COY
to the Great Divide and down ny
Salt Lake City, when last heard lfoI
being in the place previously mpJ
toned. While he is hiking go1
deal OF the way he has ridden some Y
the train and occasionally gets an ~
tomobile ride, once being 50 iorluaa]
as to ride ninety miles. lie plaa]
to 60 through to Vancouver before y
starts on his return trip. HIS usl
gage on the journey IS a soIag
kit. He is the son of Mr. and wy
George Tobey.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our iflenas In In
relatives for being so kind to Us ~
ing our recent bereavement .,.,tie
Mr.. and Mrs. George ''"
and family
David e. Cloutier
Ralph C. Cloutier -.
SRowhegan, Me-, Sept. ~, I'VE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21

work. Botn Mr.. Clement and | will
be glad to answer all questions per
tanning to agriculture that we are able
to, and get the necessary information
that We are unable to give.
The moth exhibit has not been Civ
en- to the other fairs. a small por-
ton of this exhibit is also given over
TO the Maine Wool Growers Associa-
ton.
, 1922-11-26
Oil Field Bandit Suspects Are Under Arrest
BIG SUNDAY MORNING TRIBUNE
STANDS ALONE In ITS field
AS THE LEADING PUBLICATION

From every corner OF the United
States the Casper Sunday Morning
Tribune draws the amazing features
that appear upon its pages. No
effort has been spared In bringing
to focus the varied activities Of the
world.
A full United Press night report.
recognized as osie of the best news
services available. Is one. but Ia
Only ole Of the things which go TO
make mp the Casper Sunday Morn
ing Tribune.
Sports BY such writer's as Walter
E~ckersaIl. John DAILY and Henry l..
Farrell; business, oil and finance
by authorities on the subject; the
weekly report OF Roger w. Babson,
the words greatest staiisticiAn;
automobile news. theatrical reviews;
an editorial page which keeps you
In touch with what the thinkers are
thinking; colored comics. featuring
the most popular characters; those
wonderful sketches Of yourself and
friends done by w. e. Hill. cartoon
list; the latest In the fashion world;
n department. for the children
everything that ran be asked Of an
, 1922-11-26
OF
NIGHT NEWS

NEW YORK.-Completion Of the
negotiations for the absorption. OF
the Midvale Steel and Ordnance
company by the Bethlehem Steel
corporation, was announced.
PARIS-The education commit
tee Of the French senate received
Mrs. Lawrence Fitch II Milwaukee,,
president of the French Orphans
Aid in western United States. who
suggested Esnasures he taken 10
provide more French born teachers
In the United States.
ST. LOUIS.-Ths Planters Hotel
which has been doing business for
I05 years. will be closed, u wns
announced.
CHICAG0.-Thomas Edison was
voted the greatest man In history
by approximately $50. 900 young peo-
pie Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, Il was announced.
B0STON.-Herbert f. Eustace.
who joined with others in filing n
Dn III tQuAtN AkdAAtrt uAItS1OtD VI
the church WIS dismissed from n
Christian Science church, II was
learned.
PENSACOLA-Captain Benjamin
Edmundson, who operates a fleet Of
motor boats, and Louis Wing, u
Chinese OF Philadelphia. were ae-
quilted ON n charge Of conspiracy
to import Chinese aliens.
DUBLIN@General Kilroy and
military men Of his republican
forces were captured near Newport
BY Free State troops.
BERLIN.-Chancellor Cuno told
the reichstag the government had
adopted abe note sent the repark
lions commission by the late WirtR
government asking a moratorium IN
~reparations, except deliveries for the
devastated areas.
YONKERS, ". Y.-John ii. Gil
more. the actor. died.
NEW YORK. - George Henry
Story. who won fame as M artist
through .his portraits of Abraham
Lincoln. Tiled.
, 1922-11-26
IRISH FREE A
&C s PUBLISHED

chamber to the ministry shall not en-
tall upon him any obligation TO resign
his seat or submit himself for re
election.
I'm general the provisions Of this
schedule. as indicated in this dis
patch. appear to follow quite closely
the articles of the constitution of the
Irish Free State as drawn up last
summer d adopted with some
amendments by the Irish parliament
this far)
The Irish Free States "consequen-
tial provisions bill modifying the
government of ireland act OF 1920 and
carrying provisions with regard to
the power Of judges. the adoption of
enactments. relief from double taxa
ton. etc. limits the application of the
1920 act to northern ireland. The
bill provides fer the appointment Of
a governor for northern Ireland at
a salary Of 5000 pounds sterling out
OF which sum are payable salaries
AID allowances of his personal staff
A privy council OF northern Ireland
is established to be chosen by the
governor and no person shall be a
minister unless he be a privy couns
cillor.
Under the financial sections Of the
bill. it is provided hat contribution
toward imperial liabilities is limited
to northern Ireland n that the
amount shall be determined by p joint
exchequers board. which body shall
also control the appnrrionment and
proceeds or the reserved taxes
, 1922-11-26

dogs. 1--WE iook for victory, SO does
the army
Captains of both teams. Conroy Of
the navy and Brsidester OF h army,
Indicated tina it would be the hardest
imaginable sort Of game West Point
has a shift play for dts backs and a
high class forward passing game. In
Smythe. quarterback, and Wood at
fullback. the Cadets r well equipped
with the a~erials. Wood also Is a
great runner. but not n nan on the
army team has shown he prowess
Of Barchet. navy fulback. at carry
ing the ball.
Sport writer's analysed the case
thus: To halt navy,s game. the army
must stop Bracelet. To check the
army's play, the Middies must bar
the way to Wood.
Both the non-piaying M~idshlpmen
and Cadets were TO arrive today. The
latter will b sent back to West Point
after the game. while. more fortunate
in the matter of leave. the Midship-
men do not have to report back to
Annapolis until Monday night. Both
the famous navy goat and the equally
celebrated army mule. mascots Of the
two teams. were ready for their parts
To-Day. The goat rode over from
Annapolis in a baggage a attached
to the football special yesterday.
Today's lineup was announced as
, 1922-11-26
Preparedness of
Us. Would Haze
Cut War Short

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25-Lieut.
General Hunter Liggett, retired.
speaking before adjutant generals
from states IN the ninth army corps
area. now In convention here at n
luncheon rendered them by the Asso-
citation of the Army OF the United
States. said American preparedness
would a shortened the battle Of
the Argonne to three days. He de
clared:
III congress had provided funds so
thut America might have been pre-
pared the green American troops who
won the battle of the Argonne in
many days OF costly fighting. would
have smashed through on the third
day. would have taken two whole d.
visions of Germans prisoners. and
would have ended the war In the most
brilliant victory in history"
The speaker also arraigned the
shallow and foolish pacifists whose
talk is based on the belief that there
viii be no more wars"