davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
| .sE1
SCHOOL RLlGhIY

As a result of the epidemic of colds which struck the school last week. five teachers and quite a num- ber Of students have been absent.
 The teachers on the sick list were: Miss Garfield, absent last Friday; Miss Morrison. absent on Monday; Miss Jackson. Tuesday, and Miss Golf and Miss Martin, on Wednesday. Mrs. T. L. Allen has been very busy sub 5tituting.
 Among the High School students who have been Ill arc: Clare Krogh, who has been out for over week, returned on Monday. John Janiksela, Fred Gould and Stanley Jorgensen were absent Monday. Those being. absent on Tuesday were Eva Tripp and Lavina Carter.
 In the Junior High School Draga Bielich has been absent for over a week, and hasSpo yet returned. On Monday Elsie Murphy was absent On Tuesday Ernest Holmquist and Agnes Watson were out All absent were suffering from colds. coming to the elementary SCHOOL, we find in the Kindergarten Duncan Robertson. Wilma Afford. Wilfred Nelson. Margaret Hansen, Thea Han. son. Roy Jackson and Helen Torkel- sen absent on account of colds and other maladies.
 Quite a number have been absent l from the second grade. They are P'ter Jelich, Thomas Judson, Lucille ] Brown, Mona Meyer, Renee Guerin, Alvin Bloomquist, James Lange, Sis gurd Ross. Billy Nichick. Juanita MI. chlleta. Richard Harris and Dan . Jelich.
 The third grade has had a little better luck in absences. as only Fl. Hot Robertson, Edward Kiefer, Selma Saloum and Lena Jackson were ab.
 sent.
 Still better In attendance are the fifth and sixth grade. Rushton Wer, necke was absent from the fifth grade and Walter Heisel was out
 from the sixth grade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
PREVIOUS CAM ES

After one of the hardest fought games of this years basketball sea. son. the J. H. S. five went down to defeat at the hands of D. H. s. be- fore a crowd that packed the school gymnasium to capacity last Satur- day night.
 During the first half the Hilltop stride and their opponents made most of their baskets during this period. It was during this portion of the game that James Barragar, the speedy little guard was accidentally struck in the eye, which severely handicapped his playing during the remainder of the game. This period erded with the score 12-2 in favor Of Douglas.
 Held Down
 During the second half Douglas was unable to make the number Of baskets they were planning on as our boys broke up play after play, cutting their opponents down to three baskets. Clarence Wiitanen, who is considered one of the fastest men on the Channel playing the forward position, was held down to a no-bas- ket game. Garn and Nelson were the chief point gettcrs for Douglas. Manley played an excellent game at offense. Gallwas also played good game at guard position.
 Case and Barragar wcre the stars for the Juneau team, both men play ing wonderful game at defense. Case held his man, Wiitancn, so that he was unable to score during the entire game, while Barragar's man got only two baskets. Britt played l good game at center. but outside of his foul shooting, was unable to find the basket. The score at the end of the final half was 1885 in ia vOr of Douglas.
 Girls Game
 The girls game was one of the most exciting in the history of Jul neau High School girls athletics. After the end of the first quarter up to the very end the result of the game was doubtful The spectacular basket shooting of Della Lundstrom and Florence Koskey finally won the game for Juneau Each individual member gave the team splendid sup rort. The Douglas girls played a splendid game. Thelma Wiitanen and Selma Aalto were the stars on this team. The outstanding feature of the game was succession oi brilliant plays on the part of both teams and a general spirit of good spertsmanship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
BUSINESS MAN HAS
 RECOVERED HEALTH

Charles Meldaer. proprietor of the Capital Dye Works. who has been at the Dawes Hospital for some time for medical treatment. has regained his health and was discharged from the hospital this week. it was stated there today. Mir Meldner expects to open his business within short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
WRANGEll SPRUCE IS
 SHIPPED TO ONTARIO

On the last southbound trip of the Princess Mary that vessel carried from Wrangell 1S.O0o feet of clear spruce shipped from Wrangell to 8 point In Ontario.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
OLD-TIMER WILL ENTER
 PIONEERS HOME AT SiTkA

Joe Harding, old-time Alaskan and resident of Wrangell, arrived here on the Northwestern and left on the Estebeth today for Sitka, where he will enter the Pioneers Home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27

passage on the next sailing of the Princess Mary for the South.
 P. E. Nickelsen, of the grocery de- partment of the B. M. Behrend , store, accompanied by Mrs. Nickel sen and their two children. will leave on the Princess Mary next Thursday for the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27

tains a laugh in every fllsh-and then as many all over again. A truly big revival of one Of the greatest comedy features of Mack Sennett's genius.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27

Harold McCracken, moving picture operator. Is now to the westward taking pictures of seal and walrus along the Alaska Peninsula.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
ATTRACTIONS AT THEATRES
ToNIchT'S ATTRACTIONS

1ONTGf1 'S R HHC T ION0 OLlSEUM-Charie Chaplin, Marie Dressier, Mabel Normand and oti, CTS in "Tillie's punctured Ro' nance" PALACE-WilIiam Farnum in 'The ScuttIers."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
BOYS
DOupla & H S.
GIRLS
Iesserschmid

A special ferry will leave Juneau for Douglas at ' 30 o'clock tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27

COMING ATTRACTIONS cOLISEUM-Henry B. WaIthalI in "The Long Lanes Turning" PALACE-Ben Turpin in "A Small Town Idol"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
WILLIAM S. HART AT
 THE COLISEUM SUNDAY

William S. Hart in "Sand!" typi cal Hart production, with Western
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27

At the Gastineau Charles Mcldncr.
 At the Alaskan J. B. Barnes.
 At the Circle City T. Thorkclson.
 At the zynda Samuel F. Bayncs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS COOPERATION Is Our Watchword"
 
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
New School NeWs Staff

Published Every Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25

Smoke w. l. Havana Cigars.
Made at homo. Dellenbach & Ernst.
Manufacturers. 5-25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
DEPALMA
WILL BE THE
FAV0R|TE
ESPECIAL TO THE TIMEsl

ESPECIAL 10 HE IthESJ
INDIANAPOLIS, May 25.-Ralph
DePalma. as usual, will be the IA
yorite OF the ms when the 5oo-mile
International sweepsta AXES is started
for the tenth time, Memorial Day, at
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
While DePalma will get the big"
hand he will be forced to share ap-
plause. this year. with two small
red coated" racers. the Fronty-
Fords.
Jack Curtner of Greenvflle. o..
and c. Glenn Howard of Memphis.
Tenn. are going to drive the pair
of "hivvers." It is surprising how
much like the universal cars" the
two racers are. The radiators are
not the same for the reason that
more cooling is necessary than in a
stock car. The front springs are
| different. but the rear springs are
| the same and the rear axle will
| easily be recognized by all the Ford
| owners.
The engine has been changed in
that it has 16 instead of the conven-
tional eight valves. but the cylinder
! block Is the same. When Howard
and Curtner shift gears the Ford
| owners will recognize the racers, as
the planetary gear shift and trans
mission has been retained. The diff
| ferential is the same as the stock
| car.
| The wheels are smaller than the
| stock cars. The diameter of the
4
racers carry 2s inch wheel The
| spring suspension has been change
to get the center of gravity low and
| the Fronty-Fords almost hug the
brick tracks. Putting 16 valves in
the special head of the Ford engine.
from which the cars get their name
| has contributed to the noise making
proclivities of the engine. When
| the Fronty-Fords go by their ex-
hausts bark loudly and with a full
| throated note that puts the larger
cars to shame.
One of the interesting spectators
at the race will be Edsel B. Ford,
president of the Ford Motor Com
pany Of Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Ford
has accepted the invitation OF Sec
rotary and General Manager of the
Speedway. T. e. Myers, to act as a
judge the day Of the races. In prac-
tice the little cars have been run
ming around g 80 mile an hour aver
| age The ''fftvvers" may not win the
race but they have a chance and
can be counted upon to finish in the
money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
S P O X 7 S

py Steel City crew. The Gary team
is made up mostly Of players who
have seen service IN the late World
war. and as Hammond lineup con-
sists of the same brand of ball
players. the contest should prove
most interesting one from all view
points.
That famous slab artist "Ziggie
Miller. who stood the local Legion
on their heads in the initial big
game of the season. is again SEIZED
uled to go TO the firing line for the
visitors. with good support from.
his team mates the Gary twirler is
hard TO beat. Miller is pitching
better ball this year than at any
time before. The Gary team has
been the batting sensation of the
season. Every contest they have
A big task is ahead for Tagues men
with the local manager claiming
that his veteran aggregation will
come out winners. We hope SO at
least.
shorty" Squibb IS the ACE in
the hole" on the pitching stan OF
the visiting Legionaires. Squibt
| formerly pitched in the Interna
tionai league and displayed some
mean ability. A good position al
the Gary mills has brought the east
erner here and the Gary Legior
was indeed lucky to get hold of the
gent with the funny monicker. Cy
Williams. who played with the Sec
ond division in Germany and France
is cavorting on first base with much
skill The hard hitting Watts holds
| down second. with Viewer and Eek
man on short and the third cushion
Krietzman. Weber. Gehring anc
Rine alternate in the outer garden
In this quartet the Gary vets have
bunch that can field and bat with
4 the best of them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
Major League
Clubs Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TeafcrdaysM HeauIto
Boston, s. Cleveland. =
Detroit. Z; Philadelphia, s.
Washington. s; New York. 3.
No other games scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
DYER JUNIORS
WIN ANOTHER

DYER. IND. May 25-On Sunday,
May 2lst. the Dyer Juniors played
the Chicago Heights Pirates and
beat tho big birds to a score OF IL
to 6.
A Ketlman pitched a wonderful
game of ball. while Hartman caught
them as they few past the batter
and right over the plate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25

All of the young athletes come
with strong local regulations. Bud"
Houser. Of Oxnard, California, in a
recent meet put the twelve pound
shot Sc feet. / inch; Capt Richard
son, of the Culver (Indiana) Mill
tary Academy has done the 440 yard
Cedar. Rapids. Iowa. claims the
phenomenal time of minutes. SO
seconds for the mile run: Basby. of
Pine Bluff, Arkansa., has made the
100 yard dasA IN 10 f1at-and so on
In practice today, Houser, pride
of the Californians. electrified a
large crowd ar Stagg Field by put
ting the sixteen pound shot AZ feet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25

A. Keilman struck out six men
struck out four men.
A large crowd witnessed the
game. and sure did some roofing
for the Dyer Juniors. The Dyer
lads are sure showing some pep.
Next Sunday the Dyer Juniors will
play the Strassburg team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
H. s. ATHLETES
At stage FIELD

TsTArF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERVlcEl
CHICAGO. May 25-Stagg Field.
scene of many historic college COM
petitions. today presented the ami
mated picture of scores of eager
high school athletes. the stars OF
the country. going through their
PAGES in preparation for the great
National Interscholastic meet Sat
urday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
FIRPO TO MEET
TRACEY IN s.. A

NEW YORK. May "a. Jim Tracey
Australian heavyweight champion,
and Luis Firpo, champion of South
America will go to Buenos Aires
next month for bout there the first
week in August. In his only ap-
3earance in this country Tracey was
knocket out in the eighth round by
Bill Brennan on May IS. Firpo has
defeated three second raters in as
MANY matches
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
LEG|ONS OF
TWO CITIES
TO MEET

present baseball season in Ham
A-oEc Is booked for Decoration Day
at Harrison Park when the Ham
mond American Legion team faces
the ancient worthy foe IN the Gary
American Legion nine. winners of
1--WE successive games thus far, with
the promise that the local veterans
will have TO play top notch base
ball in order to win from the scrap
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25

They are here from twenty-eight
states-bronzed. clear-eyed. clean
Hmbed youths. every mothers son
of them ready for the signal to go
There are nearly 1000 of them.
representative 124 high schools and
Is academies. They carry the col
ors of schools from Maryland to
California. Forty-nine schools in
Illinois have entered, fifteen from
Indiana, eleven from Oklahoma
eight from Iowa: four apiece from
the states Of California. Nebraska
and Missouri; three each from Ken
lucky. Kansas and Montana. and SO
on down TO the lone entrant from
Colorado. New York, Wyoming and
West Virginia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
New York. 2; Cincinnati, /.
Pittsburgh IL. Philadelphia, 4.
Boston. 9: st. Louis, 8.
No other games scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25

Two-base hits: Jonas. Sibley. Nc
Carly. Thrce-base hit: O'Rourke-
Struck out: BY Robenhorst 7, by
Conroy 10. Bases on balls: on Rob
enhorst A, on Conroy s. Double
play: Prendergast to Stafford. Wild
pitch: Conroy. Umpire: Newman
Scorer: Putnam
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
BOILERS LOSE
TO PHONE 9

The Bell Telephone team defeat
ed the United Boilers in the Twi-
light league at Harrison Park. The
features of the game were Prem
dergasss work In the outfield and
the pitching of Robenhorst.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
BY JACK VEIOCK
/ N. s. Sports l:ditos

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVicEJ
Once again, home run from the
bat of a pinch hitter upset the Ath-
letics. This time the big punch was
supplied by Flagstead in the eighth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25

inches. breaking the conference
record. Also. he hurled the twelve
pound shot 55 feet. Z inches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25

tying the score, and then singles py
Blue and Bassler gave the Tigers a
victory. Harry Heilman smote
homers on his first to appearances
at the plate, while Bing Miller went
hitless for the first time in fifteen
games.
The Cardinals dropped tn cir
fourth straight to the Braves. who
mauled four St. Lolic pitchers all
over the PREMISES. O"whger was az
wild as q weeks grs~th but re-
fused to be trifled with in tho
pinches. Toporcer. leading hitter
of the National league. had per-
feet day at bat. with a single, dou-
BILE and triple.
, 1922-10-11
IMMIGRATION
RESTRICTIONS
ARE OPPOSED

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct, 11.-Ry
The Associated Press-The board Of
directors OF the western division Of
tho American Mining congress in con.
.vention here presented a reso-
luton TO the congress regarding the
labor shortage In the metal mining In.
dustry ascrihing the cause OF the
shortage TO the present immigration
r~estrictlons.' and proposing tina the
convention appoint a committee to in.
,veHtigate conditions.
The resolution provides that this
committee report 10 the board OF Ill
rectors OF the American Mining con.
gress which win provide for suct
action as shall afford relief"
The resolution was Immediately re
ferred 10 the convention resolution,
committee without debate later 10 be
reported out by that body when III,
proposals will be debated on the con
vention floor and action taken b,
delegates.
Tho presentation OF The resolution
to the convention follows a discussion
OF the shortage OF metal miners at !
recent meeting OF the board OF direc
tors Of the western division of the
congress held at salt Lake City.
, 1922-10-11
TETON COUNTY STATUS IS
UNCHANGED SINCE RECENT
SUPREME COURT DECISION

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Oct. 11.-Teton
county's status. as regards organiza-
ton remains exactly as it did at the
time the supreme court decision was
handed down July % last. referring
the matter to district court to de.
termine II certain requirements had
been met.
Payson W. Spaulding. Evanston
attorney. who represents those who
wish to organize the county from ter.
ritory at present included in Lincoln
county, has made the following state.
ment regarding the situation:
THE decis on of the supreme court
upon the reserved questions in this
a was handed down July 20. The
decision renanded the case to TIE
district court for the purpose OF a
hearing to determine certain things
which will be controlling in the case
The recent decision OF the supreme
court was but the denial Of the appli-
cation I filed for a rehearing and
leaves the case pending before the
district our In just the same con
d!tion as formely and It in no way
says that Teton county cannot be
formed. It already is formed and is
about to be organized by the election
OF its officers.
, 1922-10-11
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT TO
ALL PERSONS LIABLE FOR As.
SESSMEET IN PAVING DISTRICT
NUMBER SEVENTEEN

Notice is hereby given that the
assessment Roll for Paving District
Number Seventeen was certified on
the Bird day OF October, 4. d. 1922,
b. the City Clerk 10 the undersigned
City Treasurer for collection. The
owners OF any lots, tracts or par
GELS OF land or other property
charged with assessment may re-
deem the same from all or any por-
ton Of the liability for the cost Of
such improvement by paying the en-
tire assessment. or any portion
thereof, charged against such lots,
tracts or parcels Of land without in
terest within thirty days after the
first publication notice, to-wit: On
or before the 14th day OF Novem-
Der. 1922.
The owner OF any such lots,
tracts or parcels Of land may redeem
the same from all liabilities for the
unpaid amount to said assessment
at any time after said thirty days
by paying the entire iastallment OF
said assessment unpaid and charged
against any lot, tract or parcel OF
land at the time Of such payment
with interest thereon at the date OF
maturity Of the last instal!ment fall
ing due, and tho entire ten equal
installments with interest upon the
whole sun unpaid. at the rate OF
six per cent per annum, payable at
the same time that the installments
are payable. All payments shall be
made to the City Treasurer.
This notice is given pursuant to
the ordinances OF the City of Cas-
per and the statutes Of Wyoming.
In witness whereof 1 hate here
unto set my hand at Casper. Wyo-
ming, this 3rd day Of October, A. D.
1922.
]. s. VAN DoREN.
City Treasurer.
Publish Oct. { TO Il, inclusive,
1922.
, 1922-10-11
UphoIds
Gift
To University

NEW YORK, Oct. ia trust
agreement made by Mrs. Lydia Cham
berlain, formerly OF Dcs Afoines, Iowa.
who died in New York in 1920, giving
Columbia university S41s. 900 to estab-
lish fellowships. has been upheld by
the state supreme court. but a gift TO
Columbia OF the $4,000 r@iduo OF the
estate has been set aside.
Four brothers and three sisters will
receive the residue. This became
known today with the filing of an ap.
praisal OF the estate.
Mrs. Chamberlain directed that the
fellowships be restricted TO men and
women who were born In Iowa and
graduated from Iowa institutions.
, 1922-10-11
MRS.. MAUDE TANNING
FILES DIVORCE SUIT

Maude Lanning OF Casper. has
filed suit for divorce against Ed Ian.
ming, q. pipe filter at the refinery OF
the Standard Oil company. The
couple were married May %. 1917. at
Kimbsll, Neb., and have one child.
The PLAINTIFF asks temporary ALI
mony for herself and child, counsel
fees and permanent custody Of the
child. She also seeks an equal dlvis-
ion OF the property which the cou.
pie owns IN North Casper.
, 1922-10-11
TURKSC ONCEDE EVERY POINT To
ALLIES, CONVENTION IS SIGNED

THE suggestion to sen an official
commission Of inquiry to Gclye into
our affairs is n closed incident. ac.
cordins 10 the American govern.
ment's declaration. Aderiea appar
emily has. not agreed with US that 1t
was only fair that ve be allowed to
send a cocmittee TO he United States
10 look into trade affairs and condi.
Ions generally. whereby Russia ulti
mntely might be abel to learn aud
.lrott by tbs American methods O,
doing things. commercially.
"We were also ready uncondition
ally 10 allow private American bust
ness men 20 enter Russia FOR pre-
pairing or discussing b~usicnss."
, 1922-10-11
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

CONTINUED o rage Onel
questions relating to the Near East.
particularly the commercial freedom
the straits.
Questions in which we have tro-
mendous interests will naturally DO
discussed at tho first conference. and
tho Russian government feels st
should be invited to thst as well as
to the m to be held later.
Russia today has recovered and
is a world power 20 be reckoned with.
We believe that the action OF the al.
lies in blocking the straits thereby
cutting off trade from our southern
ports. while we are striving TO re
establish our economies by u W
means despite the failure OF tho
GencyR and Hague conferences TO
help US. is very unjust and we will act
accordingly"
With reference to The United States,
NJ. rehitcberin said there were sew.
oral obstacles preventing resumption
OF friendly relations with Russia.
Secretary Hughes he snid, ''has
taken a stand which has blocked the
possibility OF the United States and
Russia coming into closer relation
ship for the time being at least. The
United States seems to look upor
Russia as a vacuum. so far as trade
lie concerned and somehow the Ameri
cans stili regard Us as bandits and
robbers. and apparently VIII for som'
time before they change their views
despite our Willingness 20 meet tbs
United tsates half way in any impar
tinl proposals.
, 1922-10-11

FOR RENT-Front bedroom. adjoln-
ing bath for two young ladies. win
board: also basement bedroom. Phone
18TH. Joliet.
, 1922-10-11

CLOSING HoCR-wRnt Ads 20 -
Classified properly must b. In TRs
Casper DAILY Tribune office before
1880. Want Ads received after 1898
70 l23U =. M. will be inserted nn1n
the head Too Acte 10 Classify
, 1922-10-11
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

ATHEN+Martial law was pro-
claimed In Athens. This action has
been taken TO prevent hot heads In
the army from opposing the COVE
ment's decision in accepting the
loss Of eastern Thrace.
NEW YORK-An historic letter
written by George Washington
from Continental army headquar-
te= ~ Morristown, Elbridge Gerry.
membir of congress in Philadel-
phih, on January 90. 1888. describ-
ing tie deplorabl state of the Amer
lean army at that time. and urging
preparedness as n means Of achiev-
ing lasting peace, was made public
for the first time at a dinnsr Of tho
American Sulgrace Institute.
SAN DIEGO-Lieutenants J. a.
MacReldy and Oakley Kelly, ayia-
tors who last week broke the record
for sustained flight here in the big
monOplane T-2. and who had in
tsnded 10 start today on n nonstop
flight to New York. announced they
would postpone the flight as the
result of urq lvorable weather. in
the middlewest. The aviators said
they would walt until favorable
weather conditions were reported.
ARCADIA. Cal-The army dir
igible CO, which recently flew here
from Langley field, Newport News,
Va. started on Its rsturn transcon.
tinentaI flight.
CmCAGO-DirectOrs Of the Chi
cagO board Of trade voted TO test
the constitutionaIity of the grain
trade act, which vests In the sec
Rotary OF agriculture the power to
regulate dealings in future deliver
les OF grain.