davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

The Newark a. ~ Cricket elub has
made application for membership IN the
New York and New Jersey Cricket asao-
citation.
The new agreement affecting Yale.
Harvard and Princeton athletics nov h
use bAs 'as mais- feature ii-e barring OF
transfer students from representing any
OF tho big three" in any branch ~ ath.
ieties In which they competed at another
college
Williams coiieKs has its first hook
- coach In dnsrn years. Russell
uorhen. Of superior. Wis. a profess
sionai has started upon two months
duties.
chloago's next six-day bicycle race win
begin February H.
Canada will send the winners Of the
Allan cup, amateur hockey ehanpiona
TO the Olympic Games.
Scottish curriers' are meeting wi,h -,
pert competition In their Canadian tour.
with the erection OF the proposod
100000 swimming pool. Harvard viii
soon be factor in nequatior. rho
structure. u IL hoped, viii be ready for
National amateur fs.s baikiine bill
Hard tourney IN To be held ut the
Crescent \. e., brooklyn. beginning
February 20. Edgar 4. Appi.by, Of
New York. present national and In
teruationni title holder. win defend
his crown.
Ice skating aud hockoy VIII Inaururatc
ne Olympic festival at chamouix. France.
next January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
KID LEWIS TO
BATTLE TODD

Kid Lewis. the English middle
weight champion. will fight Roland
Todd at the Alexandra palace. Lon
don. on February &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

scoring FIRST period - Ffedtr4eksvhs
Victoria. ssee Second period Boucher
from Markny. Vancouver. ass. Cook.
Vancouver. estS. Skinner from Boucher.
Vancouver. $685. Mackay from Boucher,
Vancouver. itss paucans Vancouver.
asso: Parkes Vancouver, TIA. Third
period Skinner from Asckay. Van
couver. 4sss. Dannenev. vancouver. eat.
uaidcrron from Oatman, Victoria. 9ita.
MeskinE, Victoria. sac, oatman from
rrederiekson. Victoria. $50.
Penalties! First period-None, Second
period None Third period = Skinner, :
minutes! Skinner. minutes, G. t.ough-
I'm minutes.
Nrferaa~- Mickey Ion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

ssHcc" Fowler has been guarding
the Cougars nets In big league fash
I'm this season. but he wnr decidedly
Oft color last night.
THE crowd was with the Victorians
but the Maroons walked Off with the old
game just the same.
when the announcement, seattle =.
Saskatoon g." waa made. the fans let
out cheer that woke up Everett
The Mcts play their final game on their
Prairie league journey IN Regina tomor-
row niaht They'll be pretty tired
bunch. but they may make II four
straight
Lehman. Duncan. Mnekay and
taurher starred for Vancouver last
night slim" Henderson was the
only member Of the Nictorisns TO
show true form.
The fans are expected to till the Arena
next wednesday TO welcome their pets
home. Saskatoon viii furnish the oppo-
sition FOR che Meta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

welcome a few big bouts at a fancy figure
They could ute the money.
"I9asy come, easy go" Is the old saying when
the news II flashed over the wire that some
famous fighter Is broke-down and out
never could quite get that angle While Ia
some Of the recent big championship bouts
the principals received sums that appeared a
biz ont 81 proportion 10 tho attraction. have
always felt that money earned in the ring
was FAR from soft. Fighters usually deserve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
WASHINGTON
WINS FROM
WILLAMETTE

CAf4EM. Ore, Jan. 35-The Uni.
~ versity OF Washington five
trimmed the Willamette university
team without much trouble here last
night. winning 40 to is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

Where did Tom get that much Dough-
ORourkes offer to Jack kearns manager of the cham
pon was not accompanied by cash. He said he would give
him that sum for three bouts to be fought the Polo
grounds between April and October.
lie named Harry wills of the opponents and snp-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

fubNfitutionss WaNhfnwton--Petern 90
for isewis: wrifs 90 for Fraynes Heskefh
fiol Ter FARMLAND. Cnnisch for craw-
ford Gardner Tor bryan. wiiIamsite.-
Jones' tsf for f-mmei.
Referee Ralph Coleman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

uARRY ANDERSON. one Of the
: = cIeveresi iightwelghts in these
parts a few years ago. is going to
do Billy Wright and try a come.
back In the squared circle.
Anderson. who has been training
for the past few weeks. II TO meet
Young O'Dowd. the Woodworking
Aberdeen lightia. In the serni.windup
at the Crystal Pool Tuesday. They
will travel six rounds
Nate Druximan. who IL staging
the show. expects TO line up Johnny
Mack and Eddie Mccarthy. a good
miller from Olympia. for the special
event.
Dode fsercoi. the Monroe logger.
and Kid Johnson. Olympia light.
weight. are down to hard training
for their six.rcund main event
This pair Of boys fought the hard.
est battle ever seen In Southwestern
Washington a few days ago. going
TO a draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
VICTORIA MEN
WINNERS HERE

Tire Victoria B. c. Presbyterian
church team defeated the Seattle
First Presbyterian five here iasi
night at the Y. NJ. c. A., SIS TO 20.
The summary follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

MHaftrN ttfat pNfbaN IT, so sNpf@ see
aaa issr3sd Saskatoon. Matte. 81 Z.
seattle Morris $50. Seattle. Walker,
s&T Thlfa psfaed--s seattle. tiiry.
sfah. 4. NasAateon. t-atnnde from Cook.
etis. (, Seattle. walker. 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

all they get.
Being good fellow has sounded the fatal
10 for many IA great fighter. IN the fight
enrna man Is down when he f. out That
motto works both why's. Young Gorbett
earned several fortunes. but be WIZ . good
fellow lie is back Ia Denver where be
started.
Being knocked out and going broke irnmedi.
atey separate fighter from All his fair.
weather fnends-hs @goodfeiowt' associates.
Too bad 70 few o. the great fighters fa 70
realize they cannot 90 on forever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

fat indicated. Washington winning
four straight and Oregon three.
Oregon defeated Idaho ~ 20 IS.
while the best Washington could do
was ~ TO 90.
The Oregon team has been great
~ strengthened this year by the
addition of latham at center. Zim.
mermen and Gowen have been play.
ing stellar games at the forward
positions. while Chapman and
schafsr show up wei "a guards.
Washington is expected 10 start
It's strongest lineup tonight with
Frayne and Lewis. forwards: Frank
land nj center. and Crawford and
Bryan at guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
|G2IE@yffsH\
|aSlED q,

William R. Thicker has been re-
elected president Of the undinr Barge
club for the goth year In succession.
The club is 81 years old, aud IL q
member Of tho sehuyikili Navy. Phil.
adeipbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Five
in Oregon
Go Tonight
Big Road Game for Wash
ington Five Is on Tap in
Eugene
NonrmMEsT srANpINGs

ECON an d
Washington bat
sie tonight In
one OF tho most
important bas-
ketl1ail games or
the Northwest
sntercoll o giat e
season. II II = y
clash at Eugene.
Oregon.
II 9th teams
have come thru
the season so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
OF
Du8da1e sA
A Told Lab Is..e
yers Should Look to Future

CHAPTER NXIN

DLAYERS who are the idols of the baseball fans OF today
should keep eye the future
When the athletic DAYS of great baseball stars over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
CASEYS ARE
TRIMMED IN
ROUGH GAME

II a rough game the spalding auins
4 tet sTimmed the knights OF
Columbus at the Casey gym last
night. Sc to rs. the first defeat the
knights have taken this year
The Caseys. however. have been
seriously weakened recently by tire
loss Of Fred Bonncv. and Spencer
Harris.
Mel Nordquist WAS the star Of the
game. sinking eight long shots.
hm.fai..ssa feak = - - ssnk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Jack Dempsey Offered
Million for 3 Fights
BY HENRY +. FARRELL.

BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
EW YORK. Jan. 25.--No wild CONSERVATION
prevailed in Tin Ear Alley here today over
the million-dolIar offer made to Jack Demp-
sey by Tom O'Rourke for three fights.
Habitues of the cauliflower patch are
skeptical.
Million-dollar offers have been heard in
the past.
They will be heard in the future.
Interest in the current offer eentered In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

TOMORR0W--The greatest hunt.
Ing ] ever saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

/ Ice skating aud hoekoy viii inauEurate
| the olympic festival at chamouix. France,
J next January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

The Newark az. ~ Crlehat CLUB has
made application for membership IN the
New York and New Jersey Cricket asao.
citation.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17
RED CROSS WORKS FOR
 SMYRNA REFUGEES

CHICAGO, Feb. F. - Work rooms for the preparation and collection of garments for the refugees from the Smyrna disaster have been opened by the Red Cross chapters in nearly
 every state of the Northwest, accord ing to the report of Central Division American Red Cross, which sent out a call to all the chapters for volun- teer workers, both adult and junior. School children are bringing from their homes bundles of clothing that are collected by the Motor Corps and
 gathered at the Central Depot for
 trans-shipment. Many carloads have
 already gone to New York, bound for Athens.
 Food, clothing and medical supplies
 amounting to s1,214,6S691 have also
 been purchased by the American Red
 Cross for the relief of the refugee
 situation in Greece and the adjacent islands, and other expenditures in the handling of supplies and transpor- tation have brought the amount to
 over S2,146, ,6S709, up to the middle of
 January.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17

PARIS, Feb. IF. Now that MT Busch has dried up the American Merchant Marine, German propagan dists in Germany have taken a left handed blow at the American forces in Germany. The propagandists put out a statement that the American troops on the Rhine consumed 131 ,OOO bottles of champagne between April 1921, and March, 1922. But the stinger in their statement is that the Ameri can Doughboys' thirsts cost the Ger man Government 26,OO2OOO marks
 General Henry T. Allen put out a flat denial of the accusations Not a bottle of wine of any sort had been requisitioned by the American troops, nor has single bottle been furnished by the Germans" nvesti gation showed that the 26,0OO,O00 marks actually represented the loss of revenue tax on the German Govern ment, because revenue taxes have been suspended in occupied towns.
 The investigation also brought out that more German wine is consumed in the American occupied area than either the British or French areas But this is due to the fact that the French supply a daily ration of their own wines to each French soldier; and that the British sell wines through their military canteens.
 Chocolatedrop brown is the decree of the male mannequins who dictate what men in Europe shall wear. The fall races in England and on the continent have shown that various shades of brown, frequently vergine into lavender, are the most popular with the best dressed men. Battling Siki, who has been resting in Rotterdam since his defeat of Car pentier, sends a sample menu of what he is eating:
 1 Potage a la Sikinoise.
 Battling fish.
 Pommes de terre George. l Bernstein butter.
 | Knockout trump steak. | Pommes de Francois.
 Beans de Hellers Peach de boxe and Melba de filme
 Fruits du champion du monde el toutes categories
 Cakes-negro.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17

TODAY-Frank E. Mason, Paris cor respondent, points out flareback from the new American "Dry Sea" ruling, in which Germans accuse
 American Doughboys of drinking
 many bottles of wine on the Rhine.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17

First Clubman-I hear, Jones, that you are standing for Parliament What party?
 Second Clubman-Oh, no party. In- dependent independent.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17

"When are Madge and Tom going to be married?"
 "They won't be able to afford it for some time; he let her choose the en- gagement ring"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17

REGISTRATION NOTICE

The registration book of the Town of Cordova is now open at my office in the Blum Building, Second St., Cor dova, and will be kept open every day from a. m. to p. m. The reg istration book will be closed o'clock D. m., Saturday, March 31, 1923.
 6-tf. K. ROBINSON, Registrar
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17

Mrs. Hibrow-Did the earl you had to dinner last night bring his coronet ?
 Mrs. Newrich--I didn't even know he could play one.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17

He-Will you love me if I give up all my bad habits?
 She-,But, George, how could you expect me to love a perfect stranger?
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17

Stenographer - TomOrrow's my birthday, dearie, and I'm going to take day off.
 Dearest Friend-Why, darling, you never took less than year before.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17

Old Lady-Well, here's dollar for you, my poor man.
 Tramp-A dollar! Lord bless yer, lady; if ever there was a fallen angel, it's you.
, 1923-01-28

NoTE-This is the second INSTALL
of Dry Bay, Alaska. as received by
his diary, found some time after his
death. Beginning a few days before
Christmas, we find the following en-.
tries:
Dec. 21-shot a mountain goat
from the river.
Dec. 25-Very cold. A good Christ.
mas dinner. Snow getting hard.
River still open In places above
camp.
Dec. 26-Broke through the ice.
Skin clothes saved the day.
you wal remember hat V. S. made
his clothes from the skins Of animals
including tanned bear skins for his
trousers)
Dec. 3l-F,n'shed new roof on the
house. Now had one month cold
weather straight. Last night and to.
day rain. Stomach getting worse.
Jan. S.-River open as far as can
be seen. Health very poor.
Jan. l2,-Lynx moving down river
one or two a night; no chance to
catch them.
Jan. 15-Goats moving out of
reach. Using canoe on the river.
Jan. 1s.-one lynx today. Weather
getting mild.
Jan. 2O-Rain today.
Jan. 22-one lynx.
Jan. 2S-one goat shot today. Been
cold for a few days; no ice on the
river.
Feb. 1-Cold weather nearly all the
month Of january. Lynx robbed my
meat cache UP the river. SAT- and
tea but once a day. Gradually get.
ting weaker.
Feb. 5-Co,der weather-feeling
very bad. Just able to take care of
myself.
Feb. 10-MIlder weather-feellng
very bad. Heavy fail of snow.
Feb. 15-Good weather continues,
Feeling some better.
Note this next entry IN the diary.
II gives you some idea of what des-
perate straits V. s. va in)
Feb. 2EMore snow. Living on
dry ment and taFiow.
Feb. 2G-shot one goat from tina
river.
March 2-Shot another goat.
(And now V. s., realizing that to
stay where he Is means starvation.
as his food supply is practically gone.
, 1923-01-28
PRODUCTION
NEAR RECORD OUTPUT

WASHINGTON. D. C-Gasoline
production IN the United States con-
tinues at n near-record clip, the out
put for November coming within g.
600, 900 gallons of the record monthly
production figure attained IN July.
1922. according to the United States
bureau of mines. The November pro
duction amounted to b67, 100.921 gal
Ions, which is 1000. 900 gallons above
the October output and 1876. 900 900
gallons, or 3l.31 per cent above the
production figures for November.
1921.
The demands OF the pat'on's NIL
lions OF internal combustion engines
continue to maintain gasoline con-
sumption at a dizzy pace. Domestic
consumption OF gasoline in November
amounted to 40, O42.l73 gallons, an
Increase OF 1900 900 gallons. or 34.p0
per cent above the consumption figures
for November. 1921. November gaso-
line consumption figures were. how
ever, 100000 gallons below the Oc-
tober consumption mark, due, doubt
less. to the advance OF winter and the
consequent curtailment OF automobile
activities. Stocks OF gasoline on hand
December l amounted to 776,723,6 1p
gallons, an increase OF $4,000, 900 gal
Ions during the month. Exports OF
gasoline in November were ( 1885. 149
gallons; shipments to insular possess
s!ons were 283s. O42 gallons.
During November sO6 rcfinor'es re-
ported to the bureau of mines rs OPP
Grating. and these ran through their
stills n daily average of 1,4T3,449 bar
reIs OF crude oil and I57 ,022 barrels
OF other obs. The daily indicated ca
pnc!ty of these reflner!es was 1865. $50
barrels, an increase OF 1877 per cent
over the previous month. Total oils
run to stills I'm November showed a0
increase OF 2.s5 per cent Is compared
with Octohsr. e..
Production of kerosene IN Novem-
Der amounted to 234.4 36, 2T5 gallons,
an increase OF 10. 900. 900 gallons over
the figures for October and of so, 00o,-
900 gallons over tho November, 1881,
figures. Stocks OF kerosene on hand
December I were 257.s7Sr 1913 gallons,
the figure being about 1000. 900 gal
Ions above the stocks on November l..
but about 80. ZOO. 900 gallons less than
on December I. 1921
Production OF gas and fuel oils in
November amounted to 8s1 $50, III
gallons. n decrease OF 3 5000. 900 gal
IONS from the October production but
an increase of 90. 100000 gallons over
tho production for November, 1891.
Production OF lubricatIng oils in
November was S9,2T0,s47 gallons. a
slight increase over tho October pro-
duction and an Increase OF 5000. 900
gallons over the production in Novem-
Der, 1921. Stocks Of lubricatlng oils
on hand December l amounted to
226,429,5a7 gallons. an increase of o.
900 900 gallons during the month.
, 1923-01-28
HOLDOUTS ARE
AGAIN A TRIAL
TO B. B. CLUBS
By Briggs

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-one official
holdout. two signatures and a flock
of unknowns resulted from the first
delivery OF New York Giant contracts
in the mail.
Bill "Rosey" Ryan pitcher. has
sent back his contract; Hugh Nc.
Quillan and Alec CASTOR have signed
and the rest have not been heard
from. Frank Frisch, He'nie Groh and
Ross Young are under holdover con.
tracts.
Yankee contracts will not be sent
out until Feb. / and a flock OF dds.
sRtisfactions" are expected. Wal
Pipp and Joe Bush are the only ones
said to be scheduled for raises and
several of the high priced athletes
who had fun last cas- during the
pennnnt race are booked for n sub.
stnntIal cut, It Is understood.
Dutch" Reuther and Zach Wheat
are official holdouts from the Brook.
Ign club and Squire Ebbetts probably
will! have a flock moro on his hands
when he runs thru his mail on his
return from Europe.
The Brooklyn club was the first -
issue an ultimatum on these parts.
"If Reuther and Wheat do not plsy
with us they arc through playing"
tho Brooklyn offices said today.
, 1923-01-28
Woods and Waters & sze3 &


Ii NUhluL4AND.
makes a break for the bay. Weak,
sick from lack of food. he trys to get
away from his Death Camp" which
Is up the river from Dry Bay.)
March 1l-Starting for Dry Bay.
believing the river open. Out about
one hour and struck the Ice. Can't
go either way. Too weak TO haul the
canoe. Snow soft and no game.
March 25-Trying to get hack to
the house. River is frozen in places
and rising. The sleigh now only
three miles from here. but open river
and perpendicular cliffs keep me from
getting any further. AT present can.
NOT End anything to eat. My eyes
are getting bad.
March 2s-Eyes can't stand the sun
at all. Warmer. Finest kind OF
weather.
(April comes-the month that halls
tho approach OF spring and new life
in the outdoors. 1t is the month that
secs some of the early migrants ar.
irving from the southland, heraldlnE
the promise OF warmer weather and
flowers. What April brings to ". S.
can best he told by reading the next
entry made on the first day Of that
monthly
April Loot to the house with
what I could carry. Wolverines have
been there eating my skins, robes and
moccasins as well as my dry meat.
They have also been gnawtng my goat
skin door. They tried TO u me out
Cof my cabin last night. Came
through the stovepIpe hole showing
fight. Not 30 springlIke today: colder.
My canoe and some traps are down
the river about five miles close to
Indian grave mark. Camp about
half way.
So April finds v. 8. getting back to
his cabin on the river after an un.
successful effort to go down the river
where there is a chance Of finding Mt
least an Indian who could save his
lie. Hemmed in by open water. and
then facing ice stretches hat are i'm.
passah'e for him. weak from hunger,
he settles down once more m his little
cabin, where II is necessary to fight
wolverines for possession OF It.
Yet, IN spite OF the seeming hope.
i~essness OF his condition. I find no
entry In his diary that V. S. Ia dis.
oouraged and Is willing to give UP.
Go be concluded in next Sundays
Woods and Watersl
, 1923-01-28

Tho obvious play for the d~eclarer
after trumping the ace of clubs was
to take two rounds OF trumps, leav.
ing the lead in dummy, then make
two clubs on which two spades would
be discarded, and try for the diamond
suit. That line of play appears sound
at first glance. for the reason that
east could trump the third round OF
diamonds. Had the d~eclarer attempt.
ed such a scheme north would have
thwarted II by leading a trump after
the first round OF diamonds, and
north and south would eventually
have secured four tricks and saved
the game.
Instead Of this, west planned to
make the club suit by putting dummy
in, trumping a small club. and again
putting dummy in with a small
trump. It was necessary to use a
high trump at trick one, and the
declarer had sufficient foresight for
tho emergency,
North perceived tho declarer's In
tention, but was unable to prevent
the seven OF hearts becoming a re-
entry in tho dummy. The declarer
finally secured eleven trick in spite
Of a most unfavorab,e distribution OF
cards.
, 1923-01-28
.ARNDT WALL0PS SHAEFFER
AND SMITH BEATS SMILEY
In BOUTS At SALT CREEK

Two fast bouts at Salt Creek last
night between Fighting Bob Arndt
and stonewall shaeffer and between
Bgttllng Smith OF Fort Collins and
did Smiley If Omaha resulted IN vic
tories for Arndt and Smith.
Arndt stopped sheeffer in the third
wound after some fast work on both
Vides that kept the crowd on their
Toes. The victor weighed in at 1b4
and the loser Of 1853.
\ Smith and Smiley went TO 10 POUNDS
IN which Smith got the decision. It
was a good mlx.up throughout.
Spike Murphy OF Casper got hurt
when he ran into n truck with his
auto while no was bllndly driving
toward the bout. Spike says he lost
more through not seeing the fights
than through damage to himself or
the car.