davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
MAYyILLE DEFEATS
HATTON BY s TO 2
fHera,d special Service, /,

(Herald Special Service.)
Mayville, N. D., June 17-Mayville
defeated ,aatton for the second time
on the home grounds last evening by
count Of s to 2. Good pitching
by both moundmnen featured the
game. Fielder, for Hatton, allowed
five hits, walking three and striking
out ten, while Burknan. for the To-
Gals. also was touched for only five
scattered, hits, passing three and fam
ming eight. Hatton scored her runs
in the third on walk and three hits.
All Of Aayvflle's counters came over
the pan in the third on two doubles,
single, two walks and four errors.
Aayville has played eight games to
Hatton Oon 900 o0o-2
Nayville 0oS 900 0eo-s
Fiedier and Peterson; Rprkman
and Madison.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

StaEg field yes
terday the college
season Of 1S21-22
was brought to a
successful close. In
most cases :-undis-
puted champions
were determined
and many of the
stars will enter the
business world in
the fall or accept
coaching positions
at different institu-
tiohs.
The year was
featured by keen
competition in al
most every line OF
athletic endeavor.
This was especially
tr,Ya of fho WoStorr,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
AMERICAN ASSN.

Toledo; o., ,June 1s.-Toledo and
Kansas City split even on a double
header Sunday, the locals winning the
first II to s and Kansas City the sec
ond to q The hitting of Hill and
Lutzke featured the first game while
Black drove the ball over the right
feld fence in each, game. In going
after bunt Bono turned his ankle
and 1t was said he would be out OF
the game for several weeks Scores:
First Game r. H. E.
Kansas city !. 900 o2o 1915 s Is i
Toledo ...,... 104 023 101-11 IA 2
Caldwell, Bono, Acosta and Skiff;
Sallee and Kocher.
Second Game r. H. E,
Kansas city :. oo1 241 ooo-s Is i
Toledo. ....... 010 010 000-2 2
Wilkinson and McCarty;. Girard,
Bedient, Mccullough and Kocher.
Louisville, june 1s.-1n winning
both ends of double header from
Minneapolis. A to 3 and a to o, Louis
vile tumbled the visitors out OF first
place for the first time this season.
Indianapolis by winning two passed
Minneapolis in the A. n race. Culiop's
shut-out of Minneapolis In the second
game marked the first time in 23S
consecutive games that that club had
been blanket. The last shut-out in
ficted on Minneapolis was in Septem-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

~ ~ l&lO VpSUluS 68Hlc
Of the season, Coach sLundgren kept
his men In the fight throughout the
season and lost but enc other game,
and that tO.Wisconsjn.f 4 Il is a!ll.
Practically tMe~same situation arose
in the baseball race a year ago. In
1921 Michigan had chance to win
the diamond championship IL the
Wolverines beat Wisconsin. They fail
ed, and had Ito be content with sec
ond place. That, game was played
at Madison. Michigan could have won
Wisconsin at Ann Arbor. However,
history repeated itself, and the Bad
gers knocked their old foe out of the
championship for the second success
i've time ~,
Illinois repeated its indoor track
and field victory by taking the. out
door games at Iowa City in comma nd :
ing fashion. The Orange and Blue
team was the unanimous choice for
honors, and the real fight centered
around second position honors, The
of the University of Iowa, and Athlet-
ic Director Howard Jones. Track
Coach Bresnahan and other Hawkeye
officials did good job of putting over
u successful set of games. .'t
Victory of California in eastern
intercollegiate track and field games
was among the outstanding features
of the college athletic world. 1t was
the second successive year that Coach
Walter Christie took his men across
the continent and showed the best in
the east how things are done on the
coast. ~
The tie football game between
Washington and jefferson and the
University of California, played at
Pasadena last New Years day, was
another feature of the year. The
teams battled to scoreless tie on i,
heavy. field. California ruled favorite,
but playing conditions made good
football pra ractically impossible.
There win be a dearth of athletic
activity in the Iuniversities and colleg-
es until Sept. Is, when the football
men win bs;i called for practice for
what promises to be another great
gridiron year. 9a> IT,.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

Boston 49,. -. 600 900 o1o-i : )
Detroit ....... 1o2 2o2 01x-s IA 1
Cleveland. O., June 1s.-New York
suffered its seventh straight defeat
TO 2. Hoyt was knocked out of the
box in the first inning and Murray
was but little more effective. Coveles-
kie was in great form, striking out
eight Yankees. Score:
New York ... 900 900 o2o-2 : Q
cleveland ..... 400 800 20x-s II /
Hoyt, Murray, Llewellyn and Hoff-
man: Coveleskie and O'Neil.
st. Louis. June 1s.-Home runs by
Sisler and Williams enabled the
Browns to tighten their grip on first
place Sunday by defeating Philadel-
phia, 5 to 8. while New York was
suit of yesterdays score. are one and
one-half games ahead Of the Yanks.
Three pitchers were used by each
club: Score:
r. H.. E.
Philadelphia :. 900 900 ooo-3 s 2
st. Louis ..... 013 o1O OOx-5 10 1
Rommel. Yarrison, Harris and Per-
kins: Davis. Wright, Pruett and Sew
ereid.
Chicago, June 1s.-Spectacular
fielding by Sam Rice, high wind and
sheely's mum of pop fly enabled
Washington to defeat Chicago l ID 0
In great pitching duel between Ur-
ban Faber and Walter johnson. On
two occasions Rice went into deep
center and one time speared drive
which cut of runs which were on the
bases. Numerous of the White Sox
drives were held back by the high
wind. which enabled ielders to get
under the ball! The break came in the
Washington ninth. Rice singled and
went to second on sacrifice. Shanks
tanned, and Brewer sent up a hiSh
d., which sheely muffed, Rice scor-
ing. The Score: 3
washington =. 900 900 oo1--1 = q
Chicago .....,. 900 900 000--0 A :
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
DAKOTA LEAGUE.

Sundays Results.
Jamestown 3. Sioux Falls 8.
Valley City 6. Mitchell a.
Fargo 4, Watertown Is.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Sundays Results.
Philadelphia. s. st. Louis 5.
New York 2, Cleveland 8.
Boston 1, Detroit 8.
Washintgon 1,NChicago %.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
1 =, ;i,:s.. n:
Club
.AMEat1CAN AseomAr1oN.

Sundays Results. ~ 2
Minneapolis sos. Louisville At.
Kansas City 6sS, Toledo 11-2.
St. Paul 80, Indianapolis 81.
Milwaukee. 4-3. Columbus s-1..
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Sundays Results.
st. Louis 4. New York 2.
Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn o.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
EVERY I / BRANCH
OF SPORTS HAD
GREAT SEASON
Competition Was Especially
Keen; Many Outstand- I
ing Features

tBy Walter Eckersall) .l
Following the staging Of the Nation.
al Collegiate track and field games on
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, June 1s.-Boston was
helpless before Oleson Sunday while
Detroit hit Pennock and karr oppor-
series to /. 1t was the Tigers sixth
straight victory Score:
J R. H. E.
Boston ........ 900 900 01o-1 Z 5
Detroit ....... 1o2 2o2 o1x-s IA 1
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. s. Land office ct Juneau, Alas ka, June 2, 1922.

NOTICE Is hereby given that Ben edict Waiczunas, ol Haines, Alaska, who. on May IS. 1922, made HE. No. O53S1, for NHNWA, Section 15. Township 2s 8, Range 57 E. Copper River Meridian, has filed mo- tice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. M. Odell, Notary Pubic, at Haines, AL sska, on the 18th day of July, 1922.
 Claimant names LB witnesses: Pat rick Glider, of Haines, Alaska; J.. G. Morrison, Of Haines, Alaska; NJ. A. Gestner. of Haines, Alaska: James McQulnn, oi Haines, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First insertion Juno 8, 1922.
 Final insertion July 6. 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR U. S. Land Office at Juneau, AL aska, June 2, 1922.

NOTICE Is hereby given that Hans Hjalmar Rutzebeck, of Haines, Alas ka, who, on June 2, 1922, made HE. No. O5445, for sW ASEA, sec. 32 T. 31 S., R. 60 E.; lot l sec. 4, EhSBA. lot 1, NWA NEA, Sh NEA sec. 5, Township 32 s, Range 60 E.. Copper River Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make fi- nal three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before R. M. Odell, Notary Public, at Haines. Alaska, on the 18th day of July, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Martin Madsen, of Haines Alaska; T. D. Page, of HaiEes, Alaska; Chas. B. McRae, of Haines, Alaska; George w. Hinchman, of Halnes, Al. aska
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First insertion June 8, 1922. Final insertion July 6, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
SCOUTS FIND LOST CHILD

Consternatlon relgned In a certain home in Shreveport. La. FOur-year- old Perkins Sykes had disappeared, apparently as completely as last win ter'a snow. The frantic mother ap- pealed to the police, and at the same time Wayne Durham, cousin of the youthful vagrRnt. took fl on himself to call out the Fox patrol of which he was leader. Two squads of scouts, one headed by Durham, and another by Ned Tarver started an organized search through the neighborhoOd. A scout never gives up and though for hours no luck crowned their efforts !; finally the missing yOungster WAS cap- tured in Gasser ball park tired, but happy and not al all concerned about RettIng home. "l walked; that's all. '" he explained. walked and walked, wanted to find Jerry" Jerry, 1t seemed, was a small playmate whose society Perkins had missed greatly since his parents had moved to m. other part of town. Cant get home now" he added. Don't want to get home. Want to play" Nevertheless he consented to be taken back to his mother. the scouts taking turns carry ing him. Sound asleep In his cousins arms he was handed over to his de lighted mother.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
BOARD DISPOsINC OF
 LEFT OVER MATERIAL

Portland.-With an auction sale of engines, boilers. life boats, winch es, windlasses and anchor chains here July II, at which property worth between S3OO,OOO and $4OO.- 900 will be disposed of, the material and sales division of the United States shipping board here expects to clear its decks of all the accum- ulation left on hand when construc- tion stopped at this port.
 During the past lew months the division here has sold, mainly to merchants in large lots, a great var iety of supplies, and has realized about $500,OO0. Handsaws, hard ware, rope, cutlery and culinary ar ticles of all descril tions. iE fact, everything going to the fitting up of a vessel has been Included in the miscellaneous array of stun going over the counter"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
WILL MAKE WASHINGTON TRIP

Boy scouts of Wheeling and Mounds vile council. West Virginia, are al- ready beginning to hoard their earn ings and spending money In antIcipa- ton of theI- excursion to the national capital. scheduled to take place next summer. according to the present plans of the council. It Is planned to make the trip by means of auto trucks, tray cling by day and making night camps along the way. This Is one of tho many similar education trips which are being promoted by scout leaders throughout the country, looking to- ward both pleasure and profit of scouts.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
INCREASING DEMAND FOR
 COLLEGE TRAINED MANAGERS

High salaries, ranging from $500 to $500 a month and more accom- pany the steadily increasing demand for college trained women who can manage large caieterias and res taurants, according to letter from the director of the National Res taurant association to Miss Ellie l Raitt, head of the Home Econom. ics department of the University of Washington.
 The national association offers ita cooperation to the department in placing home economics graduates and believes that tIe training o6er- ed is rendering a great service to the public as well as the restaurant as- sociation by bringing capable wo- men into the industry through the medium of courses offered.
 The letter also pointed out that the department of home economies at the University Cf Washington is one of the four similar institutions of college rank in this country of fering courses in commercial cuisine and one of the fear to which the organization can look for competent graduates to fill the requirements for modern restaurant manage ment.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
JUNEAU EDUCATORS
 TO VISIT BOSTON

L. D. Henderson, commissioner of education for Alaska, and J. E. Lang, superintendent of the Juneau public school. left here on the steamer Princess Alice Friday of last week enroute to Boston, where they will attend the annual meeting of the National Educational associa- tion, which meets on July 2. They will go East via the c. P. R. to Montreal and from there to Boston.
 Mir. Henderson expects to return to Juneau within a month, but Mir Mir. Lang will return West to St. Paul, where Mrs. Lang, who went south a week ago. is visiting rela- tives and where sl,e will later be joined by her husband. They will return to Juneau lu time to reopen school early In Ssptember.-strol- lers Weekly
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
BRITISH COLUMBIA HERO

Before tho eyes of scores of specta- tOrH, two boy scouts of Vancouver, B, C., Allen Wooton and Hamish Da- YidsOa recently covered themselves with glory by crawling out On the treacherOus melting Ice of Coal Har' Dor aud rescued Bruce Mcintyre, the fOurtesn-year-oId son of Rev, R, J. Mo
 ntyre. The boy had been skating and was about 200 feet out from shore when without warning the Ice gave way, pEecIpItating him Into the water. He made a game struggle to pull him Eelf out, but the Ice was too rotten to cling to.
 Many people saw the boys plight but none dared venture out to his rescue as the Ice obviously would bear no mans weight. Ladders were run out. Even this imprOvised bridge was precsriOus, as by this time the Ice was. breaking up on all sides. The two scouts volunteered to attempt the rescue, Davidson skating out as near as he could to the ladder while Woo ton crawled out on the ladder, drop ping a rope and another small ladder behind him. Between them the res cuers managed to push the extra lad der under the drowning boy and pry him to the surface of the ice. People on the shore then hauled in the rope and all three boys landed safely just as the police arrived. First aid was given young Mcintyre, and in the e1- cltement the two Tescuers slipped away, nobody having even Inquired their names. Later. however, the young heroes were sought out. though they made light of the incident and would not permit their pictures to be published until they secured the prom ise that the fnct they were boy scouts should he mentioned and the chief credit given to the organization which had given them the training which had enabled them to do the good turn. Both boys have been scouts for over live years. Davidson Is troop leader Of the Fifth mountaIneers and a Kings scout, a rank corresponding somewhat tr the Eagle of the Boy Scouts Of America. WoOtOn Is an assistant scoutmaster of the Sixth Vancouver troop.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27

of the country than all other diseases put together. and for years 1t was sups posed to be lncurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies and ny constantly failing tU cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh Is a local diseAse greatly influenced by constitutional con. ditions and therefore requires con5titu, tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medl. cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney q Co.,. Toledo. 1-.1. is q constitutional remedy. Is Ia.,-:l Internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hunt:ed Dollars te. ward Is offered for any case that Halra Catarrh Medicine faiis tC cure. Send foE circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY S CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. ,5c.
 Halle Family Pills for constipation
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
SALT HERRING WILL NET
 ALASKA BIG RETURNS

Seattle.-Salt herring from Alas ka is beginning to arrive. The we'll known fish broker, J. P. Todd. es- inmates that the pack for the sea son will be in the neighborhood of 125,OOO barrels, as compared to Il. 900 barrels last season. It Is ex- pected that the price for this sea sons pack will be at least Sl6 per barrel or $2,OOO,OO as grand to, tai. AlthO but four buyers were sent here from New York last year it is known that there will be repre- sentatives from Is New York firms here this season. to pay cash for the salt herring product.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
Backache DiScOuraging But Not So Bad If You Know How
 to Reach tue Cause

Nothing more discOuraging than a constant backache. Lame when you awaken, pains pierce you when you bend or lift. It's hPrd to work or 10 rest. Backache of'en indicates bad kidneys and calls for prompt treat meut The best recommended rem edy is Deans Kidney Pills. Profit by this nearby residents experience:
 II. J. Snow. l422 x. Howard St, Spokane, Wash. says: 'I was hay ing a good bit of trouble with my kidneys. They became awtully weak and sharp pains caught me in my back when l least expected them. [ was in miserable shape and it was almost impossible for me to lift any thing. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me and they cured me of all this trouble" Statement gwen June l2th. lLl7D
 On June Srd. 1929. MT. Snow add ed: The cure which I told about in my statement of 1917 has been permanent. gladly recommend Deans Kidney Pills"
 Price 6Of, at aL dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Snow had. Foster-Mil- burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
JOSEPH FLoRENT SOUGHT BY BROTHER

The following self-explanatory letter was received by Chief of Po- lice w. Sine in the last mail:
 New Bedford, Mass. June l Police Department,
 Skagway, Alaska. .. -.-. Gentlemen: In behalf of my tath- er-in-law, Adolphe Florent, I am writing to you to inquire If you will do him the favor of looking up some information regarding his brother, Joseph Florent. who some times was called Joseph Florence. Mir. Florent was communicating with his brother, Victor Florent of Worcester, Massachusetts, up to about nine years ago and since then all mail has ceased. In his last tet- ter he wrote of buying $1,500 worth of mining machinery preparatory to entering the Klondike region. At that time he was about sixty years of age. which would make him sew tnty years old now. ... ..... Any information you can. give will pc gratefully received and highly appreciated, .-... ... Thanking you n advance for whatever efforts you put forth. I am
 Very truly yours,
 CHARLES W. COREY National Spun Silk Co.,,
 Bullard Street,
 New Bedford, Mass.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
RESCUE WITH HOCKEY STICKS

Scouts Rosland Bowers and Donald Clark of Milford, Conn, last winter saved with their hockey sticks a small boy who had fallen through the ice. With characteristic scout mOdesty, neither boy told of the incident The first notification their scoutmaster had that his troop had some sure enough heroes was when he received gratr ful appreciation from the rescued lads parents asking him to publicly thank the boys for their splendid service in ::lardt aid, ..-..-.-.-.-. .-.----
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
VAST TRACTS OF GRAZING LAND

Horace Laster Rink, who for the 1 past six years has resided at Straw berry Point. where he has home stead, of which notice of his tnten-
 tion to make final proof is now be- ing published in thts paper, was in
 town this week on business with the
 United States Land office, returning
 to his rural home today.
 Although born and raised in the
 city of Indianapolis. graduate of an Indiana college and licensed chem
 Ist and metallurgiSt, Mir. Rink pre- fers life on his Alaskan homestead
 to that of the buster marts of in-
 dustry and his confidence in the
 future of this portion of the North
 Is as firm now as when he started to carve home out of the untrod- den six years ago. In conversation
 with a representative of The Stroll ler's Weekly. Mir. Rink said:
 strawberry Po.nt is about 75
 miles from Juneau, on the mainland and on the north shore of Icy Strait.
 It is the largest tract of available land for grazing and agricultural purposes in Southeastern Alaska,
 there being fully 10000 acres of rich. level country, most of which lies on a plateau from 10 to 20 feet above tidewater. Of this vast tract. 16.0OO acres have been sur yeyed and pla,ted and not to eX- ceed 1000 acres of the surveyed tract have been filed on by home steaders.
 While the locality is most ad- mirably adapted to agriculture of q diversified nature. it $ essentially d cattle country. for which purpose it aFords one of the best ranges to he found either in the West or North. the climate is more equitable there than on Gastiueau Channel. there is less rain and more sunshine in sun mer and less snow and wind in win ter. X number Of hOmcsleadCrS there have several cattle and they invariably winter jl the open. rus tie for themselves md come out fat ;n the spring. Grass grows luNur- iantly. as does also alfalfa and oats. and pOtatoes-well, | have neYer seen finer or bette potatoes grown in any country tEau we produce at Strawberry Point. In fact, every thing so far tried by the settlers. including strawberries and garden
 truck. grows to perfection there. aud stock. both cattle and horses. do better with Us Shuu in Montana or any other stock country with ] which l am familiar.
 What We want iL the Strawberry Point country are settlers with their families. of which there is ample ! room for oue hundred or more with out any danger from overcoming. Tim Der is available for building and i for fuel. tLe water is both plenrlt and pure and. in tact. We have ev- erything that is necessary for homes 1 and home-buildiug. - Syrollcr's | W sekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
A MAN, WOMAN AND BOY SCOUT

The Chamber of Commerce of Mar tinez, Cal, recently. put through city cleanup, during which they urged everybody to trim shrubberyr remove rubbish, tear down or mend and re paint. old fences. burn over grass In vacant lots, etc. The city was blocked out In districts for this pur- pose, with a man, a woman and a boy scout In charge of each.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27

Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
 A large list of the very latest hits on the Edison Anbereola cylinder have been received by KeIiers ana may be heard at any time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27

WATER MOTORS Two five h. p. PeltUn turbine wheels in good con- dition. with various nozzles, and some two Inch pipe. Also one piece IA inch shaft, 14 feet long. En- Quire of Daily Alaskan office. Cheap for cash or will trade. 3t
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27

Phone 126 and Kellers will de- liver ice cream Sunday In time for dinner. Order either a three flavor brick of neapolitan or plain. We will pack 1t to keep for hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27

MOTOR BOAT-1s-foot round bot. tom boat. No engine. but propeller and shaft. In gooa condition. First $40 takes 1t. Address P. o. Box BIT. Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27

Eversharp leads, for Eversharp lead pencils in hard, soft and indel- lible at Kellers. 25f A box.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
4 BIBLE THOUGHT &uSw1 FOR TODAS

THE FEAST OF HARMoNY:- Better Is a dry porsel, and quiet ness herewith, than a house full of sacrifices with strife.-Proverbe IT. l.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27

A dollar a month win bring the Alaskan 10 your door.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27

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The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22

Chicago Irishmen, becoming
worried over the rumors and re-
ports of growing unrest in Ireland,
have sent the following cablegram
to Michael Collins and Eamon de
Valera: Impression rapidly is
spreading here that present dis
tressful conditions in Ireland are
promoted by Reds and irrespon-
sibles, who are fomenting civil
war, riot and ruin. which is humil-
iating to lovers of liberty every
where. and particularly to lovers
of old Ireland. 1t is our consider
ed Judgment that if these condl-
tions are not remedicd immediate
ly they will not only ruin Ireland,
but the Irish race movement
throughout the world 1t was
signed by: Edward F. Dunno, d.
F. Kelly. p. II. O'Donnell, P. 7.
Barry, the Rev. w. j. McNamee,
DR.. John NJ. Murphy. Mary.T. Ma
hony and NJ. j. Faherty.