davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
MARSHALL MADE
TREASURER FOR
PROPOSED FAIR
Will Handle Financial End of
Country Fair Interest
Is Increasing.

Tho appointment of George r. Mar
shall OF Marshall & Newman, as
treasurer of the juneau Commercial
Associations Country Fair Commit
tee, was announced today He will
be in charge of all financial arrange
mcnts and all funds coming in from
the sale of tickets and other sources
and also act as discussing agent.
Interest Is Growing
Interest in the Southeastern AL
aska Country Fair has grown with
surprising force during the last two
weeks" said E. NJ Kane, fair man
ager. This expression of good will
toward the movement whose aim is
to create local interest in home
grown farm products and other ar
ticles of an Alaska manufacture isn't
confined to any particular section or
community, but is distributed over
the greater part of Southeastern AL
aska.
Men who are engaged in almost
every line of business have expressed
their approval of holding an exhibi-
ton of this kind and offered to rem
der the Fair Committee assistance
when called upon, and some have
agreed to give some of their time in
helping to make the fair success.
The large majority of men who
have expressed themselves on this
subject are of the opinion that by
creating widespread interest in
favor of buying home grown farm
products. in preference to the i'm
ported article, a large proportion of
the money that is now being sent to
Seattle for foodstuffs, will be kept
in Southeastern Alaska, and will be
the means of stimulating business in
practically every community in the
First Division
Exhibits Committee Formed
''The work that has been done by
the Fair Committee up to this time
has been confined principally to in
teresting the ranchors and gardeners
in the fair. A committee on exhibits
was created to carry on this work
This committee is formed by resi-
dent of practically every town, com
and farming section of this
district The personnel of the com
mittce at this time is: Tom Knud
son, Mcndenhall; Judge W. B. Stout
Haincs; c. l.. Gelsingor, Amalga; A
l.. Parker. Strawberry Point; Ed
Snyder. Tenakee; Charles Bevans,
Hoonah; E. M. Policy, Sitka; Carl s
Swanson, Petersburg: w. E. Parrott
Wrangell, and N. F. Zimmerman
Ketchikan.
Working in cooperation with this
body of men. the Fair Committee is
in direct touch with ranchers and
gardeners in practically every com
of Importance. The resident
member of the committee on exhibits
is asked to personally interview each
rancher in his section, ask him to
exhibit his product at the Fair, and
learn in advance what is being raised
In his community. In this way an
estimate can be arrived at as to the
number of farmers that will exhibit
their product at the Fair, and the
different kinds of articles that will
be displayed
"This committee is doing excellent
work. The individual members arc
optimistic about the good that can be
accomplished by an exhibition of this
kind and are bending their efforts to
get full representation in their sew
oral communities to display their
products and show to the best al
vantage what is and can be grown
N Southeastern Alaska"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
HOWARDS LEAVE

Rev. George T. Howard and Mrs.
Howard of Sitka, who have been Wis
iting here several days left this
morning on the Princess Alice for the
South. They are going to Hanover,
Mass, on a visit and expect to be
absent from Alaska three months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
ON VACATION TRIP

Miss Mary Young. proprietor OF
the Arcade Cafe, left this morning
on the steamship Princess Alice for
the South She is making vacation
weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
NOTICE WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART
legion

The regular meeting of Juneau
Chapter 439 will be held Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. There will be
an initiation and social after the
bands of all members are invited
All members urged to be present
MRS. S. WALLSTEDT,
adv. Senior Regent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
Dead Engineer Is Blamed
For Wreck on Railroad

DESOTO. Mo. Aug S-Blame for
the Missouri-Pacific train wreck. cost.
ing 80 lives and i25 injured, Alast
Saturday night when fast train hit
another head-on at watering tank
has been fixed by the cofoncr's jury
on Engineer Glena, killed, in charge
OF the fast train.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Sigurd Wallstedt left juneau this
morning on the steamship Princess
Alice for Mooseheart, Illinois. where
he will attend the annual conven-
tion OF the Moose Lodge. August 20
26. as delegate from Juneau Lodge
No. TOO
He expects TO return to juneau in
the early part of September.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
Bank Directors Sued
For Mismanagement

BOISE, Ida. Aug. Receivers of
the Bannock National Bank, of Poca-
tello. have filed suit against the di-
rectors for more than $3,000.00 al
leging mismanagement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08

Oscar Hart. representative for the
Eclipse Neckwear. Company, left Jul
neau this morning on the Spokane
FOR Petersburg on a business trip to
the Southern towns
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
ATTENTION MOOSE.

Members of Juneau Lodge No.
700. l.. o. O. M, are requested to
meet at c. w. Young Company's
chapel Tuesday evening. August g.,
at O'Clock. to attend the funeral
of Brother Phil Ward.
adv. THOS. JUDSON, Dictator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
Fascistis Chieftain Now
Asks for Decentralization

ROME. Aug. S.-tBenito Mussolini,
leader of the Fascistis, has instruct
cd the Secretary General to order by
telegraph the rehabilitation of the
organization throughout Italy. This
follows the severe clashes between
the Fascists and Communists which
has resulted in martial rule in many
places.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.

Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas-
senger Studebaker. 0ffice next to
Boston Store. ADV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
WILLIE JACKSON
ACCUSED;F FORMAL
CHARGE is MADE
Details Of Killing of Thane
Rancher Given by Com
panion of Jackson.
.al6eI INf

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08

Old papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08

Willie Jackson, the alleged muir
derer, is well known locally. He
has worked in the mines on the
Channel and fished out of here. lie
resides In the local Indian village
and has a wife and one child. He
is about 35 years old and has borne
the reputation of being good In
dian when sober.
Willie Hanson, whose statement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08

Know the joys of constant foot comfort in neat fitting
stylish shoes. We understand the modern methods Of
correct shoe fitting and through the aid of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16
LUCKY ARTIST WON FORTUNE
csmfsrtabls Sum esqusathed Painter
Whs Rad Rsprsduced Features Of
Believed Daughter.

A fortune Of $4,000, s230,0O0),
which was beQueathed by the late Rob
ert B. Hawiey. president Of the Cuban
American Sugar company, TO Mr.
Learned and his family was the TO
mantle sequel To Mr.. Learned having
painted q portrait OF the sugar mag
mates dead daughter. Mr.. Hawley
made a fortune In the export business
and In 1895 he was elected 10 con
gress. Just after he left congress his
daughter Sue died. and he was heart
broken. The only likeness that he
possessed Of bis loved one was q small
photograph. and this lacked much OF
the fns animation that had character
lied her face.
Taking the photo Mr.. Hawley went
to Arthur O. Learned, a rising young
artist, and asked him TO make a por-
trait that would recall something Of
the inspiration the girl had been I'm
her fathers life. The picture was
made and IL exceeded the hopes of the
grlef.stncken father. The latter was
90 greatfui chat he became on the clos
est terms Of friendship with the paint
er and his family. Mr.. Hawley died
In November and left TO Mr.. Learned
and his wife 10000. ($1OO.OOO). and
20 their little son $1,000 (S1G.OOO). and
q trust fund Of $4,000. (sl20OOO,.-
Manchester Guardian Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16

why all this talk about fiappersY"
inquiries contemporary. Why all this
talk about anythIngi And isn't II
more pleasant to talk about something
pleasant than something unpleasant
Well, then.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16

A market note says sugar has been
advanced In price. a reminder OF the
days when a grocer required certi-
fcate OF good moral character as a
preliminary TO selling o customer q
pound at 80 cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16

game with the Army of RaIndrops and
the Raindrop childrenr
Indeed, yes" said Nurse Fog. "and
/ will watch the fun and will clap my
foggy hands and will say in my deep
deep voice:
"Hurrahi Hurrah.'"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16

with all my earthly goods / thee
endow" has been stricken from a
marriage service as a concession to
the groom. Also. as often irrelevant
incompetent and immateriai.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16

The Siamese national anthem has 81
verses, and as Is the case In our own
country with the "Star-Spangled Ban
ner." there are probably any number
Of Siamese who can hum them all.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16

There was once time when the
hurrying bicyclist was considered q
menace 10 the human race that should
be abolished by the military IL neces-
sary. That. however. was years and
years ago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16
A Boston pastor mas been ousted os

A Boston pastor mas been ousted De-
cause In saying grace he prayed:
Thank Thee. o Lord, for the French
fried potatoes" That form OF grace
10 not only unconventional. but II
might lead TO insincerity. Suppose.
for instance. suggests the Houston
Post. there had been carrots ON the
tablei
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16

The cockroach Is said to employ
radio communication, but II will
scarcely be tolerated on that account
by even the most rabid "bug."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16
SHAKING After~srd

When the nurse entered, her boy pa
tient was In a furious fit OF writing
commissions. what Is the matter p
she cried anxiously.
Il forgot" replied the boy. ito shake
the bottle before taking the medicine. /"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16
ProVerh Enluma-

Good, better. best Never lee Il rest
Till your good is better and your bet
ter best.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16

When IL comes time to beat the
rugs, father agrees that short skirts
give freedom OF movement
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16

Horse sense will restore stable con-
dItIOns.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16

Every town fas a Good ole Scout
who takes q Healthy Interest In Every.
thing that's going on. Nothing es-
capes IN Hngfe Eye oy Eager Ear and
he's q regular News Nine for the Edi-
tor. Were II net for the Volunteer
Reporter, the Paper would not be So
Newsy sometiWes. Heres to you. Ole
Scout ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12

Hartong, brilliant lineman of last
year. will be declared eligible
which will make the front rank
that much stronger. He will play
center and Ralph King will be
moved to guard.
Heile and Pyott. left half, have
shown in the early games that they
can be called upon at any time to
drop kick Chicago to additional
points if the rest of the team will
give them the chance.
Stage will have, to work with
this good line, the same type of
plunging backfield he had last sea
son, when Chicago drove the ball
ahead by brute force when called
upon.
Two brothers, comparative new
corners, are counted on to shine be-
| fore the season is much farther ad-
vanced. They are Harry and John
Thomas. Already these North Da-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12
All lOlUd F0rgefs Farm
Topics When Its Team
Leaves to Battle Yale

dtnger, q West Point man TWO
years ago. Engledinger and his
running mate, Thompson. one OF
last years veterans. scale at 200
pounds.
Hancock has replaced Bedding at
end, and is playing opposite to
Kadesky, a veteran end from last
years squad.
Johnny HEIDI. who played center
last year, is back and will appear
against Yale if an attack OF lum-
bago. from which he is suffering.
permits.
Jones has several sophomore CEN
tiers capable of taking his place IN
case he is unable to play. Meade
is Minicke's running mate at guard
Meade was a member of 1owa's ia
nous line last year and is one OF
Jones' most dependable forwards
Miller and Shuttleworth were utl-
ity backs last season, but both men
wen their letters and the two are
making a satisfactory combination
with Jones' new lineup.
New Haven, Conn, Oct. 12.-Gv
The Associated Press. THE foot
ball question at Yale today is:
"Can Howard H. Jones. the Iowa
coach, beat his brother. Tad Jones
head coach of the Yale eleven, N
| football strategy in the Bowl Oh
! Saturday."
In beef and Drawn the Hawkeye
lads seem to have the jump on the
Bull Dogs, but this Intersections
tussle promises to hinge more Of
! less on brains and generalship.
Tad Jones was star quarterback
, at Yale in 1905, 1906 and 1907, while
at the same time Howard was
substitute, and competing for hli
place against Tom Shevlin, one o.
the great flank players OF all time
The Jones brothers both gradual
| ed from the Sheffield Scientific
School of Yale in 1908.
Howard Jones coached at SYRIA
cuse university in the fall of 1901
and turned out an eleven that de
ieated Michigan and held Prince
ton to a tie. He became Yale coacf
in 1908 and with Ted Coy as cap
tain, Harvard was beaten, 8 to 0
and Princeton went down II to Q
Yale and Harvard played scoreles!
ties the next two years and thel
began the era of Crimson suprem
acy, in which Yale was beaten b.
Harvard in four successive sea
sons.
!, In 1916, with Tad Jones installet
!, as Yale's head-coach and Cupid
Black as captain, Yale once NOR
turned on both Harvard and Prince
;; ton, defeating the former 6 to !
and the latter 10 to 0. Since tina
: year Yale has not scored a touch
down on Harvard.
Iowa Fav0rite.
The Iowa team is looked upon a
the favorite here Saturday becaus
OF the number of Yale players VIII
, are out of the game with injuries
Plenty Of players are available t
; fill gaps, but many of them ar
: uncertain qualities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12
PLENTY OF BIG
GAMESOFFERED
NEXT SATURDAY
Iolua-Yale Contest al
Nelu Hauen Is
Classic.

New York, Oct. 1z.-Plenty of
important games appear on the
gridiron schedule for next Satur-
day. To begin with there will be
one Of the greatest intersectional
meetings of the season, Yale meet
ing Iowa at New Haven. Among
other important contests will be
Brown-Syracuse at Province; Chi
cagc-Northwestern at Chicago;
Georgia Tech-Alabama at Atlanta;
Lehigh- Rutgers at Bethlehem; Pitt
West Virginia at Pittsburgh;
Princeton-Colgate at Princeton;
Purdue-Notre Dame at Lafayette;
Army-Auburn at West Point; Navy
Bucknell at Annapolis; Vanderbilt
Michigan at Nashville; Virginia
Polytechnic at Richmond; Wash
ington & Jefferson-C Carnegie Tech
at Washington, and Bow
doin.
Altogether this is a pretty fine
layout for the football fans, one
that will give line by Saturday
night on the future prospects of
not few important elevens.
The Brown-Syracuse game is i'm
portant because it will give a hint
as to how the Salt City men will
fare against Pitt the following Sat
urday, as well as what Robinson up
at Brown, with his assistant, Reggie
Foster, Harvard's former strate-
gian, have been able to develop in
the interest of the Yale
game on Nov. 4.
What Chicago does to Northwest
ern will give a further line upon
the Maroons' progress toward the
Princeton game of Oct Is. The
Yale-Iowa game besides giving q
line upon the two elevens will at
+. ford an interesting exposition oil
western and eastern football. Au.
burns meeting with the Army will
show US how football In the soutl,
is doing. while at the same time
! the Army is likely to be well test
ed. Centres game against Virginia
Poly will be watched with interest
BY Harvard men. The Vanderbilt.
Michigan game at Nashville will be
one OF the most important games
played in the south this season
McGuin, the Vanderbilt coach. is /
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12
CENTRE PLAYERS
STUDY WHILE ON
GRIDIRON JAUNT

Danville, Ky. Oct. IL. The
Praying Colonels," gridiron war
riors of Centre college, today
turned their faces to the east, be-
ginning an invasion scheduled to
end with the clash with the Har-
ward eleven Oct. 81. Twenty-six
players entrained for the trip.
The Colonies carried their text
books with them and Dr. c. f. Al
len, faculty athletic representative,
went along armed with test ques-
tons prepared by Centre instruc-
tors. Two-hour study periods were
scheduled for each day. and it was
intimated that written tests might
be held before the end of the trip.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12

Iowa City. Iowa, Oct. 12.-fBy the
Associated Press.D-Farmers OF
Iowa today have forgotten about
the price OF corn: the market value
Of choice hogs and the usual talk
about bumper or lean crops-all be-
cause Is Of their sons, members OF
the University Of Iowa football
eleven, 1921 western conference
champions, are on their way to New
Haven. Conn, to play Yale in the
Yale bowl Saturday in, the biggest
football game of Iowa's history,
Big, for q score Of reasons, among
which are these:
The rival teams are coached by
brothers-Howard Jones and BROTH
er Tad, famous mentor Of the Yale
eleven; that all Iowa has a sneak
ing notion that the Black and Cold
eleven may conquer Yale or at
least hold the Bulldogs to close
score and most important of all is
the conviction that Iowa fights" no
matter how tough the opposition.
Iowa's championship eleven of a
year made that slogan famous in
the midwest. With the same tight
ing spirit. Iowa promises to give
Yale the fight of the year when the
teams level of the bottom Of the
Yale bowl Saturday afternoon.
To Use Open Game.
Coach Jones promises his famous
brother everything in the way OF
the western open game that the
west has to offer. His attack prob
| ably will consist almost entirely oil
shifts and passes, although he will
have Captain Gordon Locke. mis-
great plunging fullback at hand any
time that he elects to try the mettle
of the Bulldogs line. Jones, him.
self former Yale star end, ant
later an assistant coach there, vii
be well equipped to counter thu
Yale offensive.
| 1Owa's offensive is mixture o.
the old and new in football. Cap
tain Locke is used as the pivot fol
Coach Jones' line smashing tactics
while his two ends and two half
backs cooperate with the quarter
back in the open passing and shift
ing game The open style probably
will be chiefly in evidence agains
Yale, as Coach Jones has developed
q system Of shifts that he think!
will be effective.
| Although Coach Jones lost sever
letter men last year, his team ha
shown offensive strength this sea
son. Captain Locke is at his oil
niche at fullback. In place o
Aubrey Devine, all-American quar-
terback. two men have been de
veloped. Minicke, a veteran guard
who has donned Devine's kickin,
toe and is taking care of the punt
ing, and Parkin, who takes care O
the generalship and the dispatchin;
end Of passes at quarterback.
Army Man at Tackle.
Duke Slater, the giant negro
who last season was accustomed t
take out one side of the opponents
line when gains were needed, ha
been replaced at tackle by Engle
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12

old pupil Of Yost's and there is the
best OF feeling between the two in
situations. W. & J. and Carnegie
Tech should put up q most inter-
esting contest.
If West Point really develops the
kind OF attack that they essayed
the last week or 10 days of last
season, and put on in rather
crude form in the Navy game, they
should give Yale's ends something
to think about when they meet in
the big bowl Oct. %. 1t is rather
short time. taking into considera-
ton that they have to break in a
number of new men. for it to reach
anything like smooth performance,
but just the same we can tell on
that occasion whether it is likely to
be the method that they will use
during game with Annapolis the
end of the season.
Down at Annapolis Bob Folwell
Is having lots OF trouble but he is
working towards daylight. He has
plenty OF big men for the navy line,
but it is hard to get speed into
them. The old heritage left /
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12
MISKE-GIBBONS
BOUT LOOKS TO
BE EVEN MATCH
St. Paul Man Lacks
. Real Fighting
Temper.

New York. Oct. 12.-Having
watched Billy Miske and Tommy
Gibbons carefully in their work
outs preliminary to the big heavy
weight scrap at the Madison
Square Garden Friday night the
writer is not inclined to agree with
those offering odds on Miske. If
ever bout looked like an even
stephen proposition this one does.
Tommy is a cleverer boxer than
Miske. We're it not for one thing
the writer would be inclined to IA
yor Gibbons.
That thing is the lack of a real
fighting temper, the temper that
fills pugilist with a cold. white
rage when he is hit and makes him
think SO much of getting back at
his adversary that he forgets the
pain of the blow he has received
That's the way with Jack Dempsey
The. worst thing a fighter can dc
is to plaster Dempsey hard, be.
Cause it puts Jack in just the prop
or mood of careful viciousness
With Gibbons a hard walloY has
seemed to make him only more
careful.
Miske is disposed to hit back the
harder the more he is stung. Il
might mean the decisive weight in
the scales between two men wht
otherwise seem about even.
AS it stands both men have a 10,
to gain or a lot to lose. Victor!
will put the winner in line fol
lucrative engagements leading I,
a battle for the title. Lining vi
the situation we give Tommy al
edge in cleverness, Miske the edg'
in heart and both hitting abou
equal. How does 1t look to you?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12

kota lads have shown great prom
Use in the backfeld.
Chicago's biggest game this sea
son is with Princeton. Last year
the westerners furnished one OF
the biggest thrills in the interseC-
tional matches by licking the Ii
gers, 8 to 0. That game was staged
at Princeton. The teams clasned
Oct. % at Stage field in return
engagement and the Chicagoans
hope to duplicate their feat of last
fall.
That Princeton felt the defeal
last year and wants revenge is III
dictated by the fact that followers
of the black and gold rank this
contest with the annual contests
with Yale and Harvard.
There is no way Of comparing
the strength of the teams to date
This in itself ought to make tie
game more interesting.