davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-23

1t set forth that the mbermen rec
ognize the necessity for reforestation
and that plans should be devised i'm
mediately.
John w. Blodgett Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, president, and all subordinate
officers were reelected.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
RAILWAY OFFICIAL DIES.

PHILADELPHIA. March 23.-Rob-
ert l.. Russell, f1fty-six years old.
vice president In charge of passen-
ger tralic of the Philadelphia and
Reading railway, died yesterday at
his homd In Wyncote, a suburb. lie
had been connected with the railroad
thirty-four >ears.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
STOCKS BILL FILLED,

ALBANY. y. Y, March 23--Biils
to regulate the stock exchange. Ii
cense brokers and generally plac>
supervision OF the sale Of securities
under the state superintend.nt of
banks have met their death through
adverse reports Of assembly commit
tees. They had been passed by tho
senate.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
THIRTY WOUNDED IN FIGHT

CAIRO. Egypt. March 2&-Thir.v ner-
sons We're wounded. mostly police, in =
Iracus between Egyptian police ANA
J.S\Ptian soldiers at Tanta. capi-al Of
Gharhleh province. L is declared tbat
clash - 'He
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Radiant.

From the New York Sun.
Miss Wise-Can you see that he
loves you?
Miss Guy-I should say 50. The
signs of IL can even be read in a
dark room.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Cardamon, found principally in
Malabar and Ccylon, is fruit of the
ginger family
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
INVESTIGATION OF EMIGRATION
 RECOMMENDED
Trained Workers Suggested to Leave Sweden Instead
 of Routine Laborers.
(Continued from Page OneD

1922, are unemployed and must to a certain extent be supported by the state.
 One movement toward providing more employment is the settlement and exploitation of undeVeloped crown and church lands, especially in the northern districts, but the success has so far been doubtful. and the opponents of the plan point out that an increase in the number of farmers will eventually mean a smaller income per capita.
 Dr. Molin thinks that Inc time is ripe for government investigation of emigration with a view toward it's control. He deplores the haphazard methods which at present obtain in most countries Thus, for example, industrial workers often emigrate and try them fortunes at farming. adding their own inexperience to the difficulties of work under new con- ditions in a new country He also considers 1t unwise for persons ac- customed to d cold or temperate eli mate to undertake hard physical la bor in tropical country.
 American immigration laws will in the future, it is believed, restrict the stream of emigrants from Sweden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08

Baptist Colleges; the College Presi- dents Association of the Church of the United Brethren; Disciples of Christ; Educational Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church; the Presbyterian College Union and the Colleges of the Interior tCongrega- tionaD.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.

unifying the curriculum are ex- amples of effort to unify the mater ials of the curriculum. In the light of the vast amount of curriculum material available today it is mani fest that there can be no unity on the basis of curriculum material.
 .'The liberal arts college with re- ligious traditions has an opportunity to offer a plan for unifying the col lese curriculum on the basis of re- ligion. The main business of the college course is to give the student n philosophy of life and the Ameri- can college with religious traditions faces q unique opportunity at this moment"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08

Wednesday, Sam Johnson was elect ed Mayor; Paul White, secretary; Mary Lindoff, treasurer, and Fred James, city magistrate. Albert Jud- son was elected chief of police with John Lawrence and Sam Osborne as assistants.
 Billie James and Minnie Johnson were married last Sunday by '. S. Commissioner Delameter.
 Capt. A. Nelson. superintendent of the Northwest Fisheries at Dundas Bay. arrived in Hoonah on the Este beth Friday morning. He left Satur- day on the gasboat Patricia for Dun das Bay.
 Tom Scott, of the Porpoise Island fox ranch, has been visiting in Hoo nah this week
 The gas boat Eureka arrived from Excursion Inlet Sunday morning. bringing news of the death of Pun Excursion Inlet the same day with friends of the deceased, who will at tend to the burial
 The Hoonah basketball team will make a trip 10 Juneau on January 16, according to Manager Charles. Arrangements have been made for a game with the Juneau A. N. B. and it is expected that games will be arranged with other teams on the Channel. The Ioonah boys are working hard to get in shape for their first meeting with an outside team. David Morgan has been elect ed captain of the squad.
 The Isis. Hiirst-Gniehagoff mine tender, stopped at Hoonah Sunday night on it's way from Juneau to the mine.
 Jack Brodas, watchman for the Northwest Fisheries at Dundas Bay, arrived in Hoonah Sunday evening on the gasboat Patricia and left the same night on the Estebeth for Jul neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
WOMAN IS ELECTED TO
 HOONAH TOWN COUNCIL
(special Core spondence.) l

HOONAH, Jan. Flor the first time in the history Of Hoonah, a woman, Mary Lindoff, was elected to the town council. And as further testimony of their faith in this ac- tion, at the first meeting of the new council Mrs Bindoff was elevated to the position of town treasurer.
 The election was held in the school house last Tuesday and 133 votes were cast. The F members elected to the council were John Williams, Paul White. Frank St. Clair, Oliver Hawkins, James Grant. Fred James, Sam Johnson Lonnie Houston, David Lawrence, William Sheakley, David Charles and Mary Lindoff. At a meeting of the new council held on
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
NEWS OF ACTIVITIES
 OF klLLisNoo PEOPLE
Especial correspondence.)

kILLISNOO, Alaska. Jan. G. Moody Hobson returned home from Sheldon Jackson school, Sitka, .oa the Estebeth last Sunday.
 On account of illness of the teach. CT, George F. Good. there was nc school this week. MT. Good is now able to be around again and school will open again Monday.
 Staff Captain Jaynes arrived on the Estebeth from Hoonah Friday evening and was met at the dock and escorted to their hall by the Salvation Army band and Army. He expects to spend several days in Killisnoo.
 John Paul and family, of Sitka, were visitors in Kilisnoo today while their gasboat. St. Nicholas, was in port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
FORCES
 ARE PREP AIRING
 INVADE GERMANY
Rhine Army Is Gathering Ready to March When
 Poincare Gives Word.

(Contlnued From Page one.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
ATTENTION MASONS.

A stated communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. NJ, will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Odd Fellows Hall h. stallation of officers. Members are requested to be present and visiting Brethren are cordially invited to attend. By order of the W. NJ.
 CHAS. F. NAGHEL, adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
FOREST SERVICE MEN
 LEAVE JUNEAU TODAY
 FOR SOUTHERN DISTRIcT T

George Peterson, forest ranger, will leave Juneau today on the Ranger V. for Seymour Canal, where he will scale raft Of logs for the Sawyer-Reynolds Logging Company. He will be accompanied to Peters burg by J. Williams, U. s. Forest Examiner, who will pick out extra areas for the Thomas Bay power site, near there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
MooSEHEARD LEGION WILL
 ENTERTAIN TUESDAY NIGHT

The women of Mooseheart Legion will entertain Tuesday eveRing at Moose Hall. at o'clock. The even ing will be devoted principally to cards. A supper will be served late in the evening, followed by dancing.
 The affair is private and members of the Moose lodge. their wives and ladies only are invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
EDUCATION DISCUSSED
 AT CONFERENCE TODAY

(Conunued rrom Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
Speaker on Program.


 Speakers on -the programs include Pres. R. E. Tuloss, Springfield, O.; Pres G. F floor, Newton, Mass. :; Dr. H. 0. Pritchard, Indianapolis; Pres k. J. Treyorrow Hackettstown, N. J.; Pres. II. M. Gage, Cedar Rapids, Ia; w. E. Schell. Dayton, O.; H. N. Lamps; Dr, c. w. Nash, Chicago; Dr. George Craig Stewart, Evanston; Pres. Rush Knees. Roehes- ter; Pres. Alexander Meikeljohn, Amherst; c. c. Zantzinger, Phila- delphia; President Frank Aydelotte. Swart hmore: and Dean O.. E. Ran dall, Brown.
 Higher Education.
 Confusion in the purpose of 2 col lege education in tho higher institu- tions of learning, condition to which the elective system has con- tributed as well as the general in- fiuence of science, was indicated in an address here today by pr. Robert l.. Kelly of New York, executive secreelry, before the annual meet hc VI NfA1 SohHNii VI 1itti'h i'pui uo of Education
 The charge frequently Is made that students in liberal arts col leges-the- core of American higher education-work within aim or pro- gram.' said Dr. Kelly. Tn the judg ment of these critics absolute con- fusion exists in these strongholds as to the purpose of college educa- ton. The multiplication of plans for unifying college courses such as he required course in Contemporary Civilization for freshmen at Colum- oia University, the requirement. Of ln examination in the Bible and at Harvard, and others. indicates a tacit confession of thcI Lruthfulness of the criticism and an sffort to correct the abuse.
 Unifying Curriculum. Nearly all of these plans forl
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08

NOTE: Observations 'rancsco made a. m. ] p m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08

educational institutions, philosophers and economists prominent in the field of learning from all sections of the country will attend.
 The Council of Church Boards of Education meetings will be held to- day and tomorrow, the conference of Church Workers of Universities, January to 12, and the Association Of American Colleges. January H. 13. Organizations participating in the conventions are the National Lutheran Educational conference; The Association of Presidents of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08

Only Belgium will contribute to the force of occupation.
 Plans for reparation settlement between France and England out lined by Secretary of State Hughes, at New Haven, Conn, U. S. A., re- gently have been communicated to the French government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Quality IS the key to comfort in winter underwear-and that IS what makes these special reductions more attractive. $500 underwear for
 $4.00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08

Rising pressure prevailed throughout Alaska during the AS hours endmg today Gulf CT Alaska wha reading 2942 inches The low Veopng rapidly Ing barometer nce Sa. III.
 temperature in the valleys Saturday. put are still much below seward Peninsula Precipitation Southeast Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
BELGIAN DIVISIONS.

BRUSSELS, Jan. S.-Two Belgian divisions will assist seven French di- visins in esentSof the occupation of the Rulr region according to local newspapers here
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
HARRY GREB SAYS
HE WAS FRAMED
Tunney Victory Was Result
Of A Frame Up, Boxer
Charges

NEW YORK, Dec. Hilary Greb,
the Pittsburg light heavyweight
fighter was the center of another
stir in the boxing business Tuesday
when he was quoted as complaining
that he was framed" to lose the de-
cision in his fight with Geene Tun-
ney of New York, Monday night.
Greb, who holds the middleweight
championship of the world was box
ing Tunney for the American light
heavyweight championship, which he
formerly held. He lost the decision
and the crowd booted the verdict Of
the judges and referee
This is the second time In year
that Greb has figured in such a row
with the boxing powers. After his
second fight with Tunney, last
spring, he told a Pittsburg sport
writer that an attempt had been
made to shake him down for several
thousand dollars for the sport
writer's" OF New York. When a de-
mand was made that he name the
writer's who had approached him, he
repudiated the charge.
William j. Mccormick, chairman of
the boxing commission, said he
didn't believe Greb would make for
NAL charges against the officials of
the fight, Charles F. Mathison and
Frank Madden, Judges, and Lou
Magnolia. referee. Neither did he
expect to take any action against
Greb for his alleged utterances.
The majority OF the New York box
ing critics thought Tunney won the
fight. Greb had not received his
money late Tuesday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
TODD RESEMBLES
BRITTON IN RING

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Roland
Todd, the British middleweight
champion, proved to be another Jack
Britton in his debut bout in the
United States, Boxing Tommy Lough-
ran. who weighed about twelve
pounds more than he did Todd gave
a great demonstration of clever box
ing in the Garden Monday night and
many of the ringsiders thought he
should have been given the decision.
Like Britton. Todd has no punch in
either hand. but he resembles the re-
tired welterweight champion in the
use of his glove tips to defect a blow
or to stop one before it starts by a
slight poke in the muscles of the up
per arm. Loughran did not land one
left square to the face or chin in 10
rounds.
Todd differs from Britton however,
in the manner of putting UP his
hands. His fists are always swaying
and fidgeting to keep the other boxer
watching the course of numerous
feints, whereas Britton lost very lit
tie motion and worked his left jab
more FREQUENTLY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
SOUTHERN GOODS
WIN FIRST GAME
Pantherettes Defeat Morti-
mer Jordan High COED
Team

The Birming CHAM Southern. college
coed basketball team defeated the
Mortimer Jordan girls team Tuesday
night in the Simpson gymnasium
by the score of "a to 10 in practice
game. The Pantherettes, led by Capt.
Mary Brinskelle, were playing a
game rather new to them as girls
rules were enforced. whereas the
Pantherettes have played by boys
rules during the past two seasons
The game was hard-fought affair,
as the Mortimer Jordan outfit won
the girls county basketball CHAM
pionship last year and had a strong
combination.
Captain Brinskelle was the big
star for the Pantherettes and counted
points. Whisnant was the big star
Of the Morris aggregation and scGred
II of the 10 points for her team.
Green and Manor also played a good
game for the Pantherettes.
The Gold and Black team is prac-
ticing for the game Friday night in
Tuscaloosa with the Alabama co-eds
and are playing by girls rules during
the practice sessions, as they will
have to play under those rules at The
university. The Crimsonettes have a
strong combination, and under Coach
McGauly is getting rounded into tip
top form. Coach Ben EngleDert is
whipping his team into good shape
and expects to start the season with
a victory Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
Tee, Fairway And
Green
CLASSES OF GOLFERS

Golfers are divided into three
classes" said successful business
man to me the other day. First come
the professionals and champion play
ers, who take the game seriously, and
who through application and desire
to excel have achieved a sort of a
mastery of mind over muscle that en-
ables them to play at top form. no
matter how exciting the conditions
and how strenuous the outlook. They
commit golfing errors just often
enough to maintain a bond of SYM
pathy with lesser lights, but there is
mechanical perfection in their work
that is at times tiresome and even
monotonous to gallery" S
/ think these observations are ac-
curate. And I know that when watch
ing the play of skilled golfers from
the gallery, hole after hole, 7, too,
have lost the thrill of seeing the per,
feet drive, the accurate approach and
the precise putt. A topped ball or
trapped drive or some error is the
only thing that restores interest in
the game.
Regarding the nerve control of
leading players, they undoubtedly ac-
quire this in a pronounced degree.
Early in my golf career 1t used to be
exceedingly difficult for me to sleep
the night before an important match,
but with experience this feeling wore
off and it has now been a long time
since a golf match could rob me of a
sound slumber. When the match it
self starts I am conscious of a thrill
of excitement which, however. has a
tendenscy to steady my play and
make it better rather than to produce
case of nerves" and result in bad
shots. l imgine this must be the ex-
perience of every golfer who has
played long before galleries.
And there is the big bulk of ordi-
nary golfers who play the game part
ly for health and relaxation and part
ly because they enjoy the friendly
competition. This class plays a keen
game of golf. and displays many of
the virtues and weaknesses of human
nature. In this class you will see the
man who plays his best golf when he
is being beaten. The man of this
type is likely to be an individual who
succeeds in more important )occupa-
tions. He is the man who can sink
a 12-foot putt on the eighteenth hole
In this same class of golfers comes
the man who cant play If he isn't
winning. This is probably due to his
mental make-u up. but he makes
hard partner in a close match.
Then there comes the third class
of golfers who play the game for OK
ercise and fresh air, but not seriously.
1t is possible that they are the play
ers who get the most out of golf.
They have no great desire to excel
and. therefore, they are usually
mediocre players. but inferiority
doesn't effect their tempers. In this
class are golfers who could play bet
ter If they would, but they haven't
the ambition and are content with
success in other fields Here again
1t is question of human nature
working to the surface.
r "A man succeeds in golf pretty
much In proportion to the effort and
will power he puts into the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
Career Of One Contestant
To End Abruptly Mon
\ day Night

The fighting careers of two bat
tiers hang in the balance. 1t IS the
old hypothesis of the survival of the
fittest" that will again be tested
Monday night when Johnny McGinty
of Pratt City steps into the ring with
Battling Kelley of the B. A. c. How
ever, the status of the two fighters
is different. The problem that will
be solved is whether Kelley is
through as boxer and has seen his
best days or whether McGinty will be
cut short in his rise upward and fall
back into the ranks of the prelimi-
nary boys and slam-b bang sluggers at
whose antics the fight fans laugh.
Matchmaker Dave Evans has Laid
the law down.. however, and in un-
mistakable terms. Along with KEEL
leys declaration of 'Pll beat him or
quit" comes Dawes tart remark that
You'll beat him or have to quit"
With his back to the wall, Kelley
will make his last desperate come
back. Fight fans remember when
Dixie Jack Allen walloped the Bat
Jler,+ only 10 nave Hllu COiue pdSh diiu
in turn lick him. They remember
Kelley's Victories over Dummy Bar
rington and the days when life was
sweet for the Battler. Now the road
is rough and the .eorkserew punch"
artists gallant attempt to- once more
regain the esteem of the pulseless
ring habitues will bring him foul of
a walloping, two -fisted freshman that
has once dealt him defeat.
AS McGinty goes about his daily
three or four dozen he confidently
remarks, Il can do it again, all
right" But he. too, must win again
Like the elusive steps of the ships
rope ladder, his chance is dangling
a defeat and the chance is lost. The
promise of future fame and fortune
and the Reward of more main bout
matches are all wrapped up in the
fight Monday night.
4 Both men will be in good shape for
the bout, as both are training harder
than ever before. Kelley has been
suffering from sprained ankle, but
he will be in shape for the fight
Monday night.
Battling Spark Plug, Dave Evans
Boys club protege, Will be shooed
into the, ring with Long Carter of
Atlanta for the semi final bout. The
lengthy chap from the Cracker state
has a reach that could be tied into
hangman's knot and still have boxing
room to spare. and with these projec-
tions he will attempt to halt the
rushing of the Boys club entrant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
SABRES TO PLAY KELLEY MUST WIN
ATLANTA QUARTET FROM J. MGINTYI
Game Scheduled For Roberts
Field Saturday
Afternoon

Birmingham polo rams will get the
treat of the year, the classic OF the
season, on Roberts field Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock when the Biz
mingham Sabres and the Governors
Horse Guards at Atlanta Will be
served up for the fans in mighty
combat. These two strong combina-
lions are evenly matched and both
play fast brand of polo.
The local quartet is rapping the ball
around the field in a lively fashion
this week getting in trim for the
match. With their strongest COM
bination of the season working in
smooth manner under the direction of
Captain Hurt the Sabres expect to be
at their best in the coming fray
Nor will their best strength be too
much for the Atlanta machine for
they, too. boast of ability as horse
men, in fact, the organization from
which they are selected is traditional
for the agility with which its mem
bers can handle fiery horseflesh and
for it's riders. The four men that
will represent the Atlanta organiza-
ton will be the pick of the riders
and are capable of swinging a mean
mallet. .as ,-
In Lieutenants Gouldsby and Mo
ran the visitors have two crack polo
players. who is -doped to give the
locals trouble. Both men are good
riders and experienced players.
Captain Hurt and Corporal Lam
bert are being depended upon heavi-
ly in the coming match to bring home
the bacon for the locals.
The probable lineup for the two
teams follows:
Lieutenant Gouldsby. No. L; Lieu
tenant Moran, No. Q; stone, No. 3;
Campbell, No. 4..sss:.s * ssf fs~i
The Sabres are expected to start
the following men: Lambert, No. L;
Hurt, No. q Carter, No. 8; cooley,
No. A. --s-.s 80 " - 70 a~4> 81
Officials for the contest will be
Colonel Matthews, referee, and Cap
tain James. timekeeper. Yellow will
be the color of the Atlanta team
with the locals having q combination
of gold, lavender and gray.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
AGED MAN : BURIED

CENTER, Ala, Dec. 11.-(Special.)
Frank M. Cunningham, so years old,
died at the home of his niece. Mrs.
N. y. iCallan, here Sunday. He was
born near Blanche, .Cerokee county,
was member of the thirty-fourtn
Georgia regiment infantry, serving
under Generals Johnson and Hood. He
was married to Miss Elizabeth Cum
mings who is buried at Fort Payne
several years ago, there were no
children. For 80 years he conducted
general merchandise business at
Fort Payne. He is survived by his
brother, N. A. Cunningham. Fort
Worth, Tex; w. " and II. NJ. Cum
bingham, Birmingham, half brothers
and Mrs Nina Miller Gaylesville, half
sister He was buried at Fort Payne
beside his wife, Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12

Miller Higgins went to console him
Tuesday, whereat the Peerless
Leader of the Sox offered him
either Johnny Mostil or Roy Elsch,
both outfielders. for one of his
catchers, Wallie Schang or Fred Hoff-
man. Whereat Higgins fled the
sickroom.
r. Various of the minors got some de-
tails Strengthened out Tuesday. The
International league and the Ameri-
can association have each decided to
played 16S bames next year. instead
of the proposed 1874. The Southern
association will play 154, and a post
seasonal affair with the Texas
league. The season will open April
Is, with Birmingham playing alta
CHATTANOOGA n.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
Dempsey Wins Suit

GREAT FALLS. Mont. Dec. IA
jury In the district court here today
returned a verdict in favor of Jack
Dempsey and his manager. Jack
kearns. as the outgrowth of the trial
of a suit for $4,000 damages brought
against the world champion heavy
weight fighter. The suit was brought