davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-08
FIRST SERIES GAME WON BY
 TEAM

The following is an account Of the first game played between Anchorage and Cordova, taken from the An chorage Times, August 1:
 Cordova not only beat us, but they blanked us, and made us like it. The better team won. Cordova 5, Anchor age 0. There was entirely too much battery power for the local baseball players to overcome. Morgan and Steel make a small-sized team in themselves, Morgan to do the heav- ing and "Heady" Steel to signal "how, when and where" Steel also directed the teams play and was very successful in his strategy. Morgan certainly had the Indian sign on the local fence-busters, holding them to four scattered hits in the nine in- nings.
 GAME WON IN FIFTH
 Cordova made the first score, enough to win in the first of the fifth, on Steers safe hit between first and second and Glossop's two errors. They doubled the bet in the . seventh on Liljestrand's error of Glossian's grounder and Frederick sons fence ball. In the eighth the visiting team added two more, through comedy of Anchorage er- TOTS.
 Poor coaching lost Anchorage two glorious chances to score; once in tht third when Stoy was begged out at the plate and again in the fifth when G1ossop failed to score from third on Nelson's sacrifice fly to right. Aside from these two chances Morgan held the local batters at his mercy, being especially strong in pinches.
 FOUR ROUND RINGS 1;
 For four innings both teams drew blank. Cordova broke into the run column in the half of the fifth. Nell son famed Tracy, first up. Steel con- nected for a perfectly safe hit and swiped second. Glossop's error gave Morgan life, advancing Steel to third, from where he counted on Glossop's second error of the inning on Fred erickson's easy grounder. In the meantime Glossian struck out and Lopez made the third out, Bassett to Boomer
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-08

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS.
 Apply Mrs. w. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-08
TODAY'S BATTERIES

Yesterdays game was slow in starting and, due principally to the cool calm and collected Morgan, the game dragged, requiring about two hours to play. Thompson, on balls and strikes, and Hurley on bases, gave evident satisfaction as um- pires.
 The same teams play this after noon; game starting at 515. Today probable batteries: Anchorage-Dor- win and Macdonald; Cordova-Mar- tini and Lopez. Anchorage will line up about the same as yesterday, and with the above exception no chang. es have been reported in the Cor dova personnel. Anchorage should stage a comeback this afternoon.
 J. Pluv. promises to "stay in," and according to dope at the end of to- days game the count should be one- all Let us hope so anyway. The Cor dova boys are a clean, geutlemanly set of baseball players and credit to our neighboring town But this doesn't keep Anchorage from tieing the series and if possible winning the Anchorage-C -Cordova pennant.
 Earned runs-Cordova 1. First on balls-Off Morgan 1; off Nelson 1.
 Left on bases-Cordova g; Anchor age 6.
 Wild pitches-Morgan 1, Nelson i Home run-Frederickson.
 Struck out-By Nelson z, Morgan IT,
 Passed balls-Steel, Macdonald.
 Hit by pitcher-None.
 Sacrifice hits-Tracey, Nelson.
 Stolen bases-Oliver, Martini, 9 Anstis and Stoy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-08

Cordova punched the score board for a brace in the seventh on Fred erickson's circuit clout, scoring Clos sian ahead of him.
 COMEDY OF ERRORS
 Martini's cracking line drive to center and a bunch of juicy errors paved the way for the two last Cor dova scores in the seventh. In this inning both Martini and Steel were slightly injured Bassett soaked Marty, going to third, in the head, and Steel was spiked sliding into third Base runners were substitut- ed in both instances. The redeem ing play of the fatal seventh was Noftsger's perfect peg from center to Li1iestrand at third in the attempt to head off Steel. Noftsger recovered the elusive pill on Macdonald's low throw to second to catch Steel, who reached first on a fielders' choice
 oUTFlELDERs SHINE
 
 Outstanding features of the game from a fielding standpoint go en- tirely to the two outfields Time and again the outer garden saved the day. Eleven putouts with an error are credited to the fielders. Stoy in left for Anchorage trapped three, 4o 1of Frederickson, his playing opponent caught two, Thompson two, Glossian one, Noftsger one and Oliver, Cor dova's center, two, one a star play, when he picked Bloomer's almost homer off the center field fence. The same cannot be said of the in field Every infielder on each team made at least one pebble. Tracya second baseman for the "Clam Dig gers" was the individual star, accept ing eight out of nine chances.
 SOME OF THE REASONS
 While Glossops errors were costly it can be said that Glossop pumped many miles on hand car to get here for the game, and went in "cold," not having an opportunity to warm up.
 Cordova stole bases regardless yes terday afternoon off of Wal1y Mac donald who played the entire game with a badly bruised right hand, materially impairing his throwing. Again the local players as team were woefully lacking in team work, being picked from the three Anchor age teams forming the Triangular League the only one in Alaska. But stating the real reasons, brief ly, Morgan and Steel, Cordova bat tery, would spell the cause and eff feet.
 PITCHERS RECORDS r Morgan had the best of "Oce" Nelson, whom Manager Macdonald
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07
PRIVATE sale

l will sell at private sale at my
residence No. 319 West End Avenue.
one so pound feather bed; sewing
machine: l antique mahogany bedstead
Can be seen at home from IL to / or
at IS Race street (Garners Store) from
l to O'Clock.
LEVIN MEEKINS.
9t6-2f
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07
WOOD. WOOD! WOOD.

a large load of good wood-most-
ly oak for $3.50; half load $3.50.
Cash only.
WOOLFORD & SMITH
Phone SO Cambridge. Md
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07
FOR PICKLES

Large sweet peppers. red, green
and brown. Cucumber pickles out OF
brine and celery for picking. Phone
200. J. Howard H;Tst.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07
MELLON WOULD cor
INCOME SURTAXES
Reports to Congress High Rates
# Defeat Purpose

Washington, Dec. 7.-Reduction of
the maximum income SurtaX rate from
30 per cent to not more than % per
cent, and the closing Of avenues OF
escape from federal taxes are urged
by Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
IN his annual report, transmitted to
congress.
No general revision Of the revenue
laws is proposed, nor are additional
taxes suggested, Mr.. Mellon expressing
the hope of meeting any indicated gov
crnment deficit through collection of
back taxes and income from other
sources.
The secretary informs congress to
attempt alone to stop the gaps through
which there is an avoidance of tax
payments TO the government will not
be enough because the existing rates
of surtaX put such heavy pressure
on the larger taxpayers IT, reduce their
taxable incomes thai the Few ones
would surely be found. lie adds the
i:igIl rates sound productive" but
lat the fact remains they are becoIu
,:.g increasingly Ineffective"
Then i.iuntiy he reils congress the
.iIae HAS come to face the facts
ui::a; ely and To correct the artificial
.,,ntliticns which prevail and which,
- ,!N>arls, are not wholesome from
:,e poin; of view Of business or in
: Ia! Developments.
Fat. most Important of tie methods
+? By the taxpayers It. reduce the
n,Gr:3.t Of income subject to taxation
* listed by Mr.. Mellon as follows
!s,i;7c.ion Of losses on sales of CAPT
Il! assets. with the failure to realize
N capital gains.
Exchanges of propert' and securi-
:r;. so as to avoid taxable gains.
Investment in tax exempt securities.
Division of property, creation OF
trusts and the like.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07
IGNORANCE AS DIVORCE PLEA
II usband Says Wife Cannot be Trusted
With Half Dollar.

husband Says Wife Cannot be Trusted
With Half Dollar.
New York. Dec. IA knowledge of
simple addition and subtraction is as
essential to happy home as lc:e,
Julius Berman maintained in applying
to Supreme Court Justice Kapper in
t,rool;lyn for annulment Of his mar
age TO his second wife, who, he
said, knew so little of the fundamen-
tails of simple arithmetic that she
ouid not be trusted with a half dol
ar.
she does not know what four and
i've is said Berman. "She does not
nov how much to pay the huckster
nd how much change. if any, she
should receive. The best she could
TO would be TO open her pocketbook
aud trust the peddler's honesty"
herman, i widower with six chill
dren, claimed that Mrs. Berman be-
fore their marriage last June fraudd-
Ient!y represented herself fit person
in the management of the financial af-
fairs Of q household.
Mrs. Berman asked Justice kapper
for a reasonable amount of alimony
and counsel fees pending the annul-
ment action.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Cloudy
with rain or snow today and probably
tomorrow: east winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07
HAMMER SLhYEn.,''
STILL At LIBERTY
Close Watch kept on Mexican
Border anji So5ly0!ls,

Los Angeles, Cal, Dee. Mrs.
Clara Phillips. convicted November Is
ol beating Mrs. Alberta I. Meadows,
2;i-year-u.d -Witt"|., ~ ilt"ii! So Il
hammer last July. and who escaped
from The Los Angeles Jail, H.: act
t,een captured ai;ci Sic has! :.,ta 1T
liberty more than li:r,y-,,.X h"u.S.
Her husband, Armour Thti.'.& who
reported 70 the sheriff. Mas :,..I uH-
der ACchn:cal arrest, d pie HIS state
ment lie had had no communication
with his wife. Close watch is being
kept cn the Mexican border points and
nearby seaportS.
Mrs. Peggy Caifee, former chorus
girl, and chief state witness against
Mrs. Phillips. has heen located and
reports she had been ki,;I.aped in
connection With the escape III Mrs.
Phillips We're disnruycd.
Despite various other NpS iina r!"ws,
sheriff ; deputies generally he'd to
their original belief the 'l;immer MUIR
deress," who was serving y sentence
of from ten years to life, had tieI
ACROSS Inc iNftef anu IiHliS Ntl>
made. 10 extend the search for her rs
far south rs EnsonadA. on the west
coast OF the Lower California penin-
sula, about ninety miles south of San
Diego.
They were not overlooking other
direction. and had asked san Fran
cisco authorities - join in t1e hunt.
Meantime tie border beiwe:: the Cali
fornias, from TIA JU@r3, near San
Diego. to the Arizona lire. and es-
pecially at Calexfco. ana its Lower
California neigh5or. Mcx!cali. was be-
ing closely watched.
Officers Of border cities and towns
were reported giving IAS Angeles Off
Gals excellent cooperation in guard
ing possible means of leaving the state
--a country.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07

CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is often caused by an inflamed condition
Of the mucous lining Of the Eustacnian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system.
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment Of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Chenev & Co.. Toledo. o
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07
Only One Bottle of II,

Pottstown. Pa, Dec. covered
with dirt and cobwebs and believed to
have been placed there twenty-five
years ago. Charles Starrett. while
cleaning the cellar of cafe found
quart Of Gordon gin Of the finest quail
ity. 1t was hidden under some ioists
and there was only one bottle.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07
Frieda HemnePs Apartment Looted.

New York, Dec. 7.-Frieda Hempel,
operate star, returning to her apart
ment on Central Park West after a
concert tour, was notified that the
suite was robbed the day before. jew
els. fur and apparel composed the
greater part of the loot, estimated to
be worth between $4,000 and $50
900.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07
Ready to Flee From Raiders.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Dec. First aid
in the event of raids has been adopted
by patrons of saloons selling high volt
age liquor. When prohibition agents
attempted to raid the Tom Sneed
place, on Lincoln street, they were
held back by locked doors. When
thy broke through they found their
prey had escaped by ropes suspended
from rear windows Of the second
floor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07
Gaorieje dAnnunzio Seriously III.

London, Dec. T.-Gabriele d Arnun
10 IS seriously i'll ar Garaone, accord
~ n dispatch to the Central Ne"
FROM: Rome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
Former Alaskan Placed
 On Trial for Murder

SEATTLE, March 27-Robert H. Foster, formerly of ketchikan, who shot and Killed his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Bushnell, Nov Years Eve. and then shot William R. Walker through the arm and then attempted suicide, wont cn trial today for first degree murder in the King County Superior Court.
 Foster. who claimed Mrs. Bushnell broke up his home by inducing his wife to leave him, was in a critical condition for some time following the shooting affray.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
Coolidge Praises Work
 Of President Harding

NEW YORK, March 27.-The first year Of President Hardings admin stration has bean q period of prog ress with almost incredible achieve ment of economy, Vice President Coolidge declared in an address in Brooklyn last Saturday night before the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences The Vice President claimed public employees had been reduced 60000. the army 5000 and large re- auctions were proposed in the naval forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27

discourage him but set off im- mediateiy with two Indians for Grand Portage where he oitaiued an appointment as astronomer for the North West Company vi se headquarters were at that point.
 As astronomer he visited the companys various pests and while in. the Lake-of the Woods region in Manitoba. located the source of the Mississippi River. Many years were spent in surveying the west ern wilds, travelling by dog team and canoe. The winter of lS07-08 was spent at Kootenay House with his little family" as his Indian wife and children were termed. In October lSl0 he set out to trace the Columbia River from its source to it's mouth and was the first white man to do this, arriving at what is now Astoria. Oregon, in July 1911. The trip was accom- plished despite great perils. Thompson died at the age of s7, poor and unappreciated. Posterity had recognized its debt to this brave man whose sixteen years of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
'TEkSHUN! THERE GOES THE MAYOR! ALL YOUNGSTOWN SWINGS OUT. .SNAPPY SALUTES ARE DEMANDED

YOUNCSTOWN. Ohio March 27- This city is in thron, of ''saluting" craze. following instructions by Mayor George L. Olas to Police Chief James Watkins t4l, all policemen must salute him. Watkins has issued orders 10 patFolmol to salute His Honor" under rui Of the deDagt- ment. containeds in ne book O. rules regulating conduct If the force.
 Persons meetina friends saated 3rdvely The salu;es vera returned. Even girls liftea 'leir thSee fingers to the 'foralotk'' aai stlutel. Pris- oners in the doe before Municipal Judge Gessner- samreI the court when he took the bench
 Gessner returne tha saluta ald !aughinsly remark l: Ave Caesar, Moritur. te sslutant," (lIan Caesar. Those about to dio salute yon). Patrolmcn who were too old to serve in the Wor War asked young CT "co9pers" to instruct them to salute iii ~roper military fashion. At police station ofiUers saluted each other every time ,ley passed
 q ordered the police 10 salute me. declared Oles. "b,cluse they have been walking pas me with their heads up like bank presidents They're sore bcco1se | desire their wages cut so that taxes may be re duced. Police ragulatioEs demand such salu,e. Eyey other mayor has had this honor auI I'm eoing to get it, too
 Oles dismissed the last of his lbodyguard, saying ihlt he would de- fend himself if he were attacked. Two officers originally were detailed to guard the mayor following receipt O. threatening letters.
 "I don't care personally whether
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
REGISTER. REGISTER ".
 REGISTER!!!

Every resident of Juneau who is citizen owes it to Ju- neau and himself to register this week and vote next week.
 Juneau belongs to the people who live in it, end it is their best hope for the future. It IS their duty to take care Of the city.
 Do your dutyl REGISTER NOW, and VOTE NEXT TUES DAY.
 The registration books will close saturday, April ]. at D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
Lives of Two Women
 Are Saved by Mare

EMPORiA, Kans, March 27.-Two women owe their lives to an old gray mare when they were cut off last week in an automobile during the Burlington flood. Tine waser was rushing into the caf when a farmer, half a mile away, spied them. He swan with his mare to the aut9, placed one of the women on the back of the mare, then with the horse took her to safety. Then he repeated the trip, rescuing the other woman
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27

Vixitors to the tourist region about Lake Windermere in south ern Britisk l- Columbia, will find a reminder there of early days. The Hudsons Bay Company is build ine . replica of their first post in this region. It vas known as sKootenay House" and was built by the intrepid astronomer and ex- plorer, David Thompson, in 1906 ou the shore of lovely Lake Win dermere.
 David Thompson. a pupil at Blue Coat School in London. was released to the Hudson Bay Con- pany for the sum of five pounds sterling. The company sent him to Canada where be was out6tted and sent up the Hayes River with . party. In l795 he with three sompanicns, two of them Indians, made their way from Hudsons Bay to Lake Athabasca. On his return 0 York Fort he was informed that the company would make no more sxplofstions and that he was out R1 job He did not allow this to
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27

work for the Company make him one of the most notable men tf that period. N
 The new post will be m exact duplication of the one buih by David Thompson and is in the pE. ture of . memorial to the brave man for whom the mighty Thomp- son River was named The for1 will add another attraction to this popular valley around which ars ringed many natural wonders sueh as Toby Canyon, Horss ThiGf Glacier. and Lake of the Hanging Glaciers. Guests at Ban2 and Lake Louise will find . motor trip over the newly opened Ban6. Wind ermere Road. . pleasant outing with Lake WinderEers Camp read, to serve them luncheon e taa
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27

any pol.camau aalG'es me or not de clareI O:es, but they've got to pay respect to the cilys Chief Executive. I'm not going to demand anything special Just an ordinary salute will do. The police don't need to stand at attention and click their heels to- ge;her. And one thing I won't s,lnd for is the goose step"
 What if they don't obey the or dar?" Oles was aeked.
 "That won't hart my feelings at all And it automatically will reduce the police force, bocaasc those who don't will lose their jobs"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
Aeroplane Service for
 Passengers Is Started

SAN FRANCISCO. March 27.- Eight aeroplanas carrying IS passen- gers left here yesterday morning fori Lbs Angeles as a prelude to 9 feSu- lar aeroplane passenger service De tween the two cities, which service was inaueurated today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
Ponzi Must Answer to
 Many Other Indictments

WASHlNGTON. March 27.-The Supreme Court has made a decision i that Charles Ponzl. whose financial 1 exploits in Boston resulted in a five years sentence in the Federal peni- tcntiary. must stand trial in the Mas sachusetts sta,c courts on 22 indict-
 ments charging crimes under the state laws.
 For good printing caD The Elm pire. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
CcfAdam Breaks and
 Two Men Lose Lives

WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis, March 27.-Two were drowned hero this afternoon when a paper mill coffef- dam broke under the sudden rush of water from the Wisconsin River.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
Fight of Two Women
 Over Husband Ends

CLEVELAND. O.. March 27.-The fieht here of two women over their .anutuar' husband ended when Con- mon Pleas Judge Manuel Levine rtIlod that Russell Mcfarland, Wash ington writcr. Is legally married to fesxl5 I,cusch McFariaDd, his sec
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
Arbuckle's Testimony in
 First Trial Being Read

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27-The prosecution was permitted to read Arbuckle's testimony in the first trial over the objections of the defense which announced the former movie comedian will he called as q witness later in the proceedings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27

The advertisements are advance salesmen for the stores. and in order to make them of real worth the ad vertisements must have some special offering. Have you read today's of. fering in the store newsf
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
UNALGA DUE a1RlL 5

The U. s. Coast Guard cutter Unalga is due to arrive in Ketchikan April ]. according to advces re ceived here this afternoon. The ship will be stationed at Juneau during the summer,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
Fifty-Six Are Killed
 In Disorders Tn Belfast

BELFAST, Marca 27.-Up to last night the total number of killed in disorders here during the prescott month reached J6. Including 90 civil ians. three regular policemen, two special constables and q military Of ficer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
Three Are Killed m
 Wreck of Freight Train

ROVER CITY, Tex, March 27.- Three were killed and three injured this afternoon ih the wreck of a Missouri, Kansas and Texas freight train.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
HARRY sAsIN LEAVES

Harry NJ. Sabfn will leave on the steamship Admiral Watson for Sew ard on his way to Kenai, where he will be employed this summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
FOOD SALE SATURDAY.

The Ladies Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral will hold food sale at Goldstein's Emporium, Saturday.. April 1. Sale starts st 11:3O. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27

ond wife. and legally divorced from
 Rose Tura Mcfarland, his first z
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27

Furniture moved and stored. Haeyy hauling done. Jupeau Trans- fer. Phone 43. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
ATTENTION MASONS.

4 stated communication of Mt, Juneau Lodge Ne. 147, F & A. M.. will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall. Mem bers are requested to be present and sojcurning brethren are cordially invited to attend. Lecture. By order of the W. NJ.
 CHAS. E. NAGHEL, adv Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27

A few minutes study of each days want ads will change an indifferent business into a successful one.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
ToNIoHT's' BOWLING
BATTLES

Interstate League - Finance VS..
Statistics; Engineers We. Fourth Sec
ton; Traffic VS.. Directors, at Recrea.
ton.
Masonic League-Columbia VS..
Washington Centennial; Dawson VS..
Pcntalpha; Federal VS.. Singleton, at
Shcrmans.
Bureau League-Machine We. Gus.
todians. at Recreation.
Business Mems League--Andrews
Us. Family Shoe store, at Recreation.
knights of Columbus League
Pinta vs.. Balboa, at Rathskeller.
Terminal II. Il. Y. NJ. G. A. League
r.. II. w, 5. o., at Terminal r. r.
Y. NJ. c. A.
Odd Fellows League-Mt. Pleasant
vs.. Beacon, at Rathskeller.
District Beague-Southern Rail
way VIZ. Good Fellows, at Shcrmhn's.
Washington Girls League-War
Department VS.. Billio's, at City Post
office.
Bankers League-IIibbs va. Wash
ington Loan and Trust; Riggs vs..
Federal, at Recreation.
Typothetao League-National Pub.
fishing Company VIZ. Tlansdell, Inc.
Arcade League-Patents Va. Ar
cades, at Arcade.
Mt. Pleasant LeaRue--Crcscents
va Senecas, at Mt. Pleasant.
Commercial LCagUC--Wiiklns' w..
kaufman's, at Recreation.
Athletic Club League--Brook
va. Dominican Lyceum, ~ 1i19 II
street northeast