davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05
DARKNESS STOPS SECOND GAME OF
 WORLD SERIES WITH YANKEES AND GIANTS TIED; PITCHERS BATTLE
Continued From ras~ Cne)

fContinued From ra.- Gne) dropping the ball and throwing him out at first Ward got a home run over the left field fence. Scott flied to Frisch.
 One run. one hit, no serrors.
 Fifth Inning.
 GIANTS-Bancroft lined out to Pipp. Scott threw out Groh at frat Frisch bunted safely. Meusel got a blew into the grandstand that was a foul by a few inches. Frisch stole second on a wild pitch Frisch went tc third on a wild pitch Scott threw out Meusel at first
 No runs, one hit, no errors
 YANKS-S -Shawkey flied to Gun ningham. Barnes threw out Witt. Dugan singled to left. Frisch threw out Ruth at first.
 No runs, one hit, no errors.
 ] Sixth Inning.
 GIANTS-Young singled. Kelly forced Young, Shawkey to Ward. Cunningham flied to Ruth. Snyder flied to Ruth.
 No runs, one hit no errors.
 YANKS-Pipp fouled to Snyder. Meusel walked. Frisch threw out Schang at first, Meusel going to sec ond Ward famed
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Seventh Inning.
 GIANTS = Ward threw out Barnes. Bancroft out to Pipp, un- assisted. Groh popped to Ward No runs, no hits, no errors. YANKS-Kelly took Scott's rol- Ter and touched first. Shawkey and Witt both famed.
 No runs, nc hits. no errors.
 Eighth Inning.
 GIANTS-Frisch fouled to Dugan. Meusel fouled to Pipp. Young flied to Meusel.
 No runs. no hits, no errors. YANKS-Barnes threw out Du- gan. Ruth doubled into left field. Pipp flied to Cunningham and Ruth went to third. Ruth scored on Meu- sells double to left. Kelly threw out Schang at first.
 One run, two hits, no errors.
 Ninth Inning.
 GIANTS-Kelly flied to Dugan. Smith batted for Cunningham and famed. Ward threw out Snyder at first.
 No runs, no hits, no errors. TANKS Ward famed. Scott
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05

pr. w. 4. Borland---eye. ear. nose and throat. Glasses fitted. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05

zenship. Inbred in every man is q desire to own home-to have it for his own; to add to it's com fort; to beautify it; to make of it a better abiding place for those he holds dear. Because of this inbred desire the wilderness disappears be- fore the advance of the pioneer. To it the thriving communities of the present day owe their physical be- ing. The nation is made up of home-lovcrs. Alaska is domain of home lovers. The brightest augury of it's future is found in the increas- ing number of homes and children To the homes of Alaska from which come coura gcous men and women of self-sacrificing toll and indomitable faith, tho Territory is indebted for the blessings with which it is today dowercd and it's promise of greater. blessings to come. The aspirations of a people may best be measured hy it's home life.
 "In keeping with the spirit of the country as a whole I urge upon Al aska due recognition of Better Homes Week and renewed interest in problems touching the home, with increased endcavor to promote the number of homc-makcrs and the growth of good citizenship"
 Committee Named
 The committee named for Alaska some time ago in connection with Better Homes Week" is as follows: Anchorage, Mrs. F. M. Mears, Mrs. J. B. Becson, Mrs. c. W. Mossman; Chickaloon, Mrs Russell Hermann; Douglas, Mrs Egbert Loomis; Fair banks. Mrs. Luther Hess; Juneau. Mrs. E. H. Kaser; Matanuska, Mrs. F. Rader; Seward, Mrs. c. Borgcn; Skagway, Mrs. B. Owen; Treadwcll, Mrs Frank LcNoir Wrangcll, Mrs. o. c. Palmer, Mrs L c. Bjorge, Mrs Geo. Barnes; Valdez, Mrs. s. o. Clgler; Ketchkan. Mrs. J. c. Barber; Sitl1a, Mrs. c. c. Georgcson.
 Observed In Juneau
 Mrs. Kaser said today that the plan for completely equipping va cant house to make it an example of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05
BUSH STRAINED ANKLE.

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Bush lost his effectiveness in yesterdays game when he turned his ankle trying to field rolling ball. This is the claim made by Bushs team mates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05

singled. Shawkey forced Scott, Barnes to Bancroft. Witt singled Dugan famed.
 No runs, two hits, no errors.
 Tenth Inning.
 GIANTS - Shawkey threw out Barnes. Bancroft singled but was out trying to stretch his hit, Witt to Ward Ward threw out Groh. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 YANKS-Ruth fouled to Snyder. Kelly touched out Pipp. Meusel fouled out to Snyder
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05
BLEACHERS' CROWD GATHERS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The bleach CTS crowd began to assemble at the Polo Grounds at midnight The crowd, still augmented was there this morning waiting for the gates to open. Five big policemen ar rived at o'clock to See crowd kept in order and watch that it did not get unruly. The crowd was led by Raymond Degerr, of Stanford, Connecticut.
 Pitchers for Today.
 Bob Shawkey, with the big red undershirt, is picked to hurl for the Yankees in today's game while Jess Barnes. the rangy Oklahomian who
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05
WAGNER CONVICTED ON ONE COUNT; RUDY CASE TO BE TRIED FRIDAY

John Wagner, Salmon Creek home steader, was found guilty yesterday of possessing intoxicating liquor and not guilty of it's manufacture by the verdict of jury in the U. s. Dis trict Court Wagner had appealed the case from the U. s. Commission CTS Court.
 Trial of the case started yester. day morning and was completed be fore adjournment for the day. The fury brought in it's verdict about S D. m. A similar case against Charles Rudy, Mendenhall rancher, which was scheduled to be tried be- fore Judge Reed today, was post poned until Friday. In its place, the case against Ed Lamb, charged with violation of the prohibition laws also. was started A jury was se- cured early today and the govern mcnt was presenting it's case this afternoon.
 Indictments Returned
 Two indictments and one marked not a true bill were returned this morning by the Federal grand jury. One against John Mccarthy. Of Tenakee. charged possession of al coholic liquors. An indictment was returned against Steve Rossich for assault and battery. charging assault on J. H. Jenson, at Petersburg on February 2S, last. A charge against Rossich for assault with intent to kill was dismissed, the indictment be- ing indorsed not true bill.
 Jack Lee. indicted yesterday for violation of the narcotics act, was arraigned before Judge Reed this morning. As his attorney is at Ketchikan. time for entering a plea was extended two weeks. Thomas Gaughan, also indicted yesterday. charged with shooting with intent to kill. was arraigned. He was rep resented by Judge James Wicker, sham and given until Saturday to plead. His bail was set at $1,00o.
 Wyck Not Indicted
 William Wyck, Ketchikan, was not indicted for larceny as reported in The Empire yesterday. The indict- f,ent against him on that charge was returned marked mot a true bulv and the charge dismissed.
 
 n~ W orla0A---evA ear. nose
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05

d ''bctter home," as is carried on in the States, would not be practical here.
 She said Better Homes Week" will be observed here by request of the committee to the business houses of Juneau to advertise ar ticles for the improvement and bcautifying of the home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05
S3 Railroads Sign Up
 With Men of Shop Crafts

CHICAGO, Oct 4.-Eighty-three' railroads operating approximately 65,000 miles of line and employing 130,000 members of the shop crafts federation. have set, tied the strike according to an of ficial special bulletin issued this afternoon and sent to all members of the organization by President B. M Jewell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05
RAIGH GOES SOUTH.

J. D. Raigh, vice-president of the passenger on the Alameda going to the States on business and pleas. ure trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
 Anywhere Phone 257. New 7-pas- senger Studebaker. Office next to Boston Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05

brought the Giants out of defeat in the championship games last fall, takes the mound for the Nationals.
 Carl Mays, of underhanded dc- livery. is ready to understudy Shaw key and Deacon" John Scott is also ready to relieve if necessary.
 Claims of Giants.
 The Giants are the visitors today. They believe the series is as good as won.
 We have the Indian sign on the Tanks and l think they are be- gining to think so,' said Frisch, the Giant middle sacker.
 The Yankees, however have thrown off the gloom of the first defeat and hope to recover from the batting slump which has gripped them since the beginning of the last five games in the American League season.
 Yankees Claim.
 'Old man psychology isn't in the list Of eligible players in this ser ies," said Manager Babe" Hug gins of the Tanks. He said he thought the men would come out from under the restrained batting.
 Some 1000 came out to see the sport but the early rush for un- reserved seats is missing.
 The day is warm and some fans boyo ropooyad tbo;r noatc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
News of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom tho Richmond Dispatch. May Il.'lS72)
Last night at ST James Church Right Rev
bishop white administered the right OF con
iirmation to seventeen persons.
Jefferson Lodge. No. %. knights Of Pv.
thias, will have an excursion TO West Point
tomorrow. and. Judging from the plnns that
have been laid 1t is to he grand affair
The first gun Of the campaign In these parts
fred at meeting OF the Conservatives
of Brookland township. In Henrlco County
yesterday. Township candidates were non-
mated and resolutions passed cordially an.
proving the Cincinnati ticket and the plat
form.
That time honored and recently rejuveuated
volunteer military company. the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues. celebrated their eighty
hrst ami versary in antcbcllum style ycster.
day at noon the company paraded the prin-
cipal streets in the new uniforms and then
proceeded to the Pump House. There was
target practice contest. in which .Ioscph
!. Scaton won first honor. Then followed dim
Nor. toasts and speeches.
Yesterday terrible day for this sea
son Of the year. II was hot and sultry. At
the Dispatch door the thermometer Registered
90 degrees and in the counting room it stood
at So.
The fortiiicaton bin now under consdera-
ton in Congress carrics Il total appropriation
"f $1,000 0o of which Sio.500 will 20 to Fo;t
Monroe.
rhe Southern Baptist Convention in .es-
sion in Raleigh. yesterday adjourned to take
part in Confederate memorial services AT the
cemetery in Iiaigh.
Married, by Rev. Dr. Bcttclhcimcr in Rich.
mond. May s. Mr.. Lewis Stcrnheirncr. of Bal
iimorc. to Miss Sarah Racharach. OF Rich
moud
The Board OF Supervisors OF Charlotte Coun-
~ have levied a tax OF Is cents on 500 worth
of property and 75 cents on each dog in tho
county FOR public school purposes.
Everything turning q the
Greeley and Brown ticket and the Cincinnati
platform. and there seems to bc no doubt
the ticket and platform Will he Endorsed BY
the Democratic convention In July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

10 the people il serves. will be brought be-
fore the public schools for nurses. nat
urally. will be given great deal OF empha-
sis in the days program. Upon the growth
and standards OF these schools rests the sue
cess OF the modern hospital il must be
recognized that larger public interest in
This field Of human service is necessary to Il
solution Of the pressing problem Of building
up the nursing profession in numbers with
out breaking IL down in technical skill.
In the closing paragraph OF his letter of
endorsements President Harding sums up
the matter thus: One Of the finest and most
humane products OF our civilization is the
modern hospital and every activity which
aims 10 assure its advantages To an in
creaSinG number of people deserves all pos
sible encouraEcment. With the right sort
o! popular response lasting encouragement
will come 10 the hospitals OF this country
on Friday Of this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
The Facts Convince

WHEREVER clear and logical expo-
sutton OF the highway bonds proposal
Is made before Virginia audience oppo-
sition dwindles to the vanishing point No
argument in the usual sense. no pleading
Is necessary; the facts simply stated re-
move the misnpprehensionS upon which
opposition TO the bond issue has been based
Senator Gums address at Chesterfield
Courthouse before Il large mass-meeting
was followed by adoption of resolutions
calling upon the board of supervisors and
members of the Senate and House to re-
iiect Chesterfelds quickened sympathy for
the bond issue. 1t should be of interest to
Nirginians to observe the course OF SEN
ator Gums remarks. Speaking as Il man
who had once taken the stump i'm upposi-
ton to Il bond issue for road construc-
tion. he showed wherein the objections
raised 10 the present proposal were found
ed on fictitious basis. The 1-cent tax on
gasoline. he had found by study, would
make the issue practicable without n pen-
nys increase in the tax rate Of the State"
He had asccrtained by examining the rec
ords that 60 per cent OF the automobiles
in the State are owned by residents OF the
cities yet not one mile of road could be
built in the cities" Moreover with tour
is, travel and the more general use OF auto
mobiles in the cities during the winter
months, the proportion of the gasoline tax
laiilnS upon the rural population probably
would not exceed onc-third.
There is equal significance in he fact
that this tax would be paid exclusively by
automobile owners and involve no burden
whatever. though very substantial bene-
fit, for those who do not come within that
class Again State construction and main
tcnance of the principal highways will re-
lieve the counties of heavy obligation,
leaving them free to use their road funds
for more strictly local purposes
As 10 the need of the bond issue it
should be enough to point TO the obvious
circumstance that. while neighborng States
without exception are advancing rapidly in
highway building Virginia is going back.
Funds available for 1922 are less than in
1921: in 1928, unless bonds are issued the
sum available will be smaller than il is this
year.
Every Nirginian who is disposed to stand
against the issuance OF bonds, should con
slider these things fairly; especially if the
opposition arises from fear OF heavier
taxes. should attention be given TO the fact
thai the small tax here required will be
paid by people who for tho most part.
would welcome the opportunity 10 buy
good roads at SO negligible q cost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
The Iric Acid nurbcnr.

a healthy adult has about . l-2 ounces or
uric acid in his blood when he is in good
fighting trim
This viii come ms sad blow to the hopes
and aspirations of tho confirmed almanac
reader and it may give an unhppy hour to
those who delight to dope and diet thcmscl YES
for an imaginary morbid acid condition of
the blood. Physiology is indeed unpopular
subject and unlike castor oil it is some
thing people just hate to take. yet. unlike
castor oil, it is really good for what a!la folks
Unlike castor oil. physiology doesn'; come
bottles OF packages from the drug store.
a very good doctor caught bad coryza
and the germs settled" In his antrum. IL you
know what mean. Anyway, the doctor had
- remain At home patient for few
days, while colleague attended to his large
practice We'll. the colleague was young.
scientific and altogether too honest Among
the patients he looked after was a child
with scarlet fever. The child made nne
recovery But. when the rgular doctor got
back tho job the family gave him the gate
as they say Nassar. Sccms they
tcarin' mad because the substitute physician
had prescribed medicine. People are like
that. The Young doctor Will learn in time
10 give people what they want--if he means
to remain i'm practice. 1t Is entirely futile
aud exccedinGly bad for doctors health
To attempt 60 give people what they need
Everybody knows ne knows bit
than the doctor thinks he knows about what
people should have. Take grandma. II grand
ma Is around. Id earnestly advise all young
doctors. make tho medicine snappy make It
taste like trial package OF the icnd's
broth, and you've got grandma hooked on
the other hand, make the medicine mild and
pleasant, or. II YOU are reckless enough. just
neglect to prescribe any at all should the
conditions call for medicine at the mo-
ment, and you may rest assured you won't
have that family on your list much longer.
The amount OF uric acid present In the
in health remains practically the same ire
absurdity for the misguided individual with
red meats and maybe cherry pie. although
AGNES he must do
In certain morbid or diseased conditions
the amount OF uric acid present in the blood
and other tissues is greater than in health.
For instance an Increased amount is rener-
ally found in cases OF chronic lead poisoning
arterosclerosis, chronic ncrhrit:s leukemia
and advanced desk cha irtis oh, yes | sun
pose IL Ia only fair to include govt in this
list But the point I wish make IL that
none Of these morbid conditions no, even
govt can be intelligently ascribed to uric
acid cause. Wouldn', 1t be silly now
to inn CINE that uric acid causes lead poison
ing the deadly desk chair disease?
Al the risk Of seeming teratologicai on
the one hand--and don't let IL worry YOU n
you're not on that hand--or homcly on the
other. give ii as my own crystallizcd opinion
that Increased uric acid simply Indicates d..
creased oxygen absorption. diminished meta.
hoIism. to he continued tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
\\'NN',J
Anluscnents
In n Delightful Comedy.

Arthur hopkins has never been as
s"ciatcd with the mediocre or com
monplace. His name for many sea-
sons has been synonym FOR d!s-
'lnctiveness and originality In pro-
tuction. The record OF successes un-
der his nam" hns established this as
a fact. UnquestIonahly the best
comedy ever produced by Hopkins is
the amusing romantic farce OF clare
hummer. Good Gracious. Annabcllc."
which scored sensational run in
New York a few years ago and, later.
was presented in All tho larger the
atrical Crntcrs. with Miss Isabelle
Lowe as its star Miss Lowe and the
Academy Players arc Offering this
delightful bit Of humor for the Arst
time in Richmond at the Academy
all this week. WITH ii matinee sch"d-
ulcd FOR Saturday.
In the opinion OF many critics the
atergoers, Good Gracious. Anna
belle" is the most delightful diver
sion given to Richmond this season.
It's swift and nimble story and it's
tho fancies of thcatcr patrons With
whirl OF comedy. clevcrly manipu-
probation for theatrical effect. Per-
haps. Miss Lowe has never given n
more engaging Characterization than
that OF the breezy little heroine Of
Miss RUNNERS farce. who becomes
Oddly cntanRled IN i,s.t for the
possession of Montana gold mine
and succeeds liz properly discutang-
ling cvcrybodys affairs by her in
genuity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
THURSDAY. MAY II. 1922.
Daughcrty Smoked Out

Q ONE Questions remain TO be answered
- III connection with Attorney General
DaUghcrtys letter 10 President Harding OH
the war contract fraud cases. MIR Harding
has transmitted the letter To the House Ill
the belief. he says, that lit would be help
fui. but its helpfulness, If 10 be developed
at all. will be brought out along lines whlch
the President could hardly have had in
mind. 1t must be perfectly clear to every
open Syninded reader that the statement was
prepared by Mr.. Daugherty, not TO help
Congress, but TO help himself; ii is defen-
sive and political throughout.
Mir Daugherty plainly nters that evil
dence OF frauds came to his attention
immediately upon his assumption OF Office
.'Upon coming into Office" he declares. l
Sound not only that practically nothing had
-becn done in the way Of investigating and
prosecuting these ohenses but That no ma
-chinery had been set up FOR handling the
Ceases in an orderly and systematic way =
safer fourteen months. he promises prose-
soution, and pleads an excuse for the de-
-lay lack OF funds and inadequate per
.sonnel. 1t is perfectly idle for the Attor-
-pcy- General Ia infer that Republican Con-
-gress would have withheld the money he
required. il the matter had been presented
months ago, as, he attempts to present it
nov Representative Mondel!. Republican
JoadeF defending Mr. Daugherty against at
racks in the House. drops the information
-that the Attorncy-General had not asked for
Jas much as he needed
The fact OF the matter is that Nj Daush-
-ertys for the long delay do not
appear in his statement; the potent reasons
for his sudden burst OF energy and en,hu-
siasm do appear, however TO every one
Who reads between the lines and who is
familiar with the eror. in the House to
force a congressorar- irr.es,i cation OF Mr..
.DaUgherty's department. The Attorney
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
National Hospital Day

II HE anniversary OF the birth OF Florence
- Nightingale could not he celebrated
more 'fttingly or with greater promise Of
benefit for humanity than by turning the
celebration into nationwide observance OF
DHospital Day an occasion for creating in
the public mind a clearer Understanding Of
the hospitals high usefulness and needs II
IS not surprising 10 hnd that President
Harding and other nationa! leaders nave
Joined Governors Mayors and health OH
GERS in approving the observance set for
May l2.
>, On..this day the celebration will be so
shaped as TO enhghtcn every willing mind
concerning the true place Of the hospital
in community. Tho hospitals problems
Its need Of sympathetic understanding from
the community, it's sources of trained work.
eTs. as well as It's value and possible value