davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
MRS. LEONHARDT HERE.

Mrs. Samuel C. Leonhardt, wife of the ships surgeon, on the U. s. Coast Patrol ship Unalga, arrived in Juneau last night on the steamer Admiral Watson. Mrs Leonhardt is a pioneer of Alaska, having spent a number of years in Juneau in the carly days of the town. She is a sister of Miss A. Campbell and Capt. Jack Campbell, both of Juneau.
 Mrs. Leonhardt is a guest at the Hotel Zynda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
The Modest Man at His Best

No matter how modest a man may think he is he is absolutely con yinced the woman who gets him will draw the biggest prize in the matri- monial lottery Hill in Cincin- natl Enquirer.
 A man may be modest, as modest as can be, the modestest man of the earth. but he wants no mistake on the part of his girl, she must believe in his worth; she must be- lieve him the greatest man in the world, regular hero, as it were; mdeed. she must be mindful of the great honor he confers by bestowins his name upon her.-Tom Denning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22

Julius Ii. Barnes, President of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, has requested Will Hays, Director General of the Movies. to withdraw his name from the roll of the Executive Committee of Advisory Bodies. Mr. Barnes declares he was not con- suited concerning the pardon of Fatty" Arbuckle. to which he would not have consented.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
Fool Questions

F. D. S. asks. "Why is it that people are so slow picking up hints when you drop them?' We've often wondered about that ourselves
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22

Another thing that Congress might do to en- courage sale of farm products after it gets through with it's farm loan program-provide for the exten- sion of credit to consumers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22

dents desk the worlds greatest packing industry is long and too difficult of passage for clock watcher and time-server to negotiate it sue cessfully
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
Huh! Eatin' Quail in Ohio Is For
 bidden by Law

{ Marriage license in Jittsburg Ga
 Zette-Times.) John o. Quaill-West View. Frances l.. Eaton-Bellevue
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
News of the Names Club

Lotta Paint. of Cambridge. informs us While she has that kind of name she uses very little of it.
 Otto Schute, of Louisville, is la gunsmith
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22

Gems From Guide Book to Success The phantom Fear on mischief bent Into the house of wisdom went. When none his works would enter tain,
 Abjectly Fear crept out again.
 J. k. F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22

The Stanford University professor who said that the intelligence of the is decreasing must have been reading Alaeka election returns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL


Styles in hats change so fast these days the ladies no longer bother using hatpins to hold 'em because they have to take 'em off before they get a chance to get them an Chored
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22

Now Left to Their Fate
 Blinks-They used to say the Lord feeh care of fools and drunks. Jinks-That was before fools and trunks began to drive motor cars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
ATTENTION EASTERN STAR

Regular meeting Juneau Chap ter No. :, O. E. S., Tuesday evening Jan. 23. Business meeting. Visiting members welcome.
 LOIS NORDLING, adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
That's Easier to Do

She-Can you tell fortunes witt cards?
 He-No, but I lost one at them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22

Britains debt mission is returning home Wonder If it left any money behind it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22

Senator Borah may not be the "white-headed boy" of the Administration, but he is the lad who gets of the publicity these days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22

This is the first photograph of Federal Judge Page Morris, of Du- luth, Minnesota. who has become known as the bootleggers' terror because he imposes long prison terms on violators of the Nolstead act. He has filled 13 jails with bootleggers and is working on the fourteenth. In the first two hours of his day in St. Paul he sent 120 dry-law violators to prison and collected $17,000 in fines. Judge Morris is bitterly opposed to being photographed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
Daily Sentence sermon

They may speak well of the dead. but never of dead one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
RAY AND RlTOLA
AGAIN MEET IN
GOTHAM
Track MarveIs Pitted Against
Each Other in 5000
Meter Contest.

NEW YORK, March 7.-Joie Ray
and Willie Ritola, who drove the
athletic fans into a frenzy of excite
ment last Wednesday night, are due
to furnish the outstanding feature
of the current athletic week. The
Kankakee foot-racing marvel and
his Finnish. American rival will settle
the question of supremacy between
them in the 5,00O-meter special race
at the Western Union games in the
Engineers Armory this evening.
1t is plainly evident that Ray is
out to retrieve the defeat that was
registered against him last week.
He spenc the weekend in the en-.
virons OF Cleveland, Ohio, inhaiing
the ozone at one of CleVeland's swell
country clubs. Ritola is confident
thar he will repeat over Ray. The
new flying Finn has declared his
intention of going right out from the
gunfire as Ray did last Wednesday
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
EASTERN KEEPS IN TRIM
FOR GAME WITH CHICAGO

While the Chicago schoolboy teams
fight it out, the champion team of
Washington, Eastern, is getting
ready for big battle with the Windy
City. title winners, to be staged here.
Eastern has no more games SEIZED.
uled except with Chicago, but may
arrange a practice contest to keep
the boys on edge.
In it's last appearance the East
erners trimmed Baltimore City Col
lege, champion team of the Monu-
mental City, and showed lots of class.
Reports from Chicago tell of a
snappy brand of basketball played
by the teams leading in the race for
the championship, and it is likely
thaf the game here will be a stiff one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
Par On Coast Course
Too Tough For
MANY Pros

In two days play at the San
Francisco Golf and Country
club with more than seventy
leading professionals engaged,
and four of the best profes-
SIGNALS of the United States in
the party, not a single par
score was made. This is said
to be a performance without
equal. The par figure for the
course is II. Loose and Kirk
wood scored in IL. John Black,
runner-up for the national open,
who is recuperating after his
accident and who saw some of
the play, said that in all of his
experience he never knew of
anything like it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07

And to Lewis throughout the
day:
What are you going to do,
George? Seems sort of strange work'
ing for anybody but Sherman's.
huh?" ~
And all that either could answor
was: II don't know"
The reply was never cheerful, in.
deed. '-A
Two days before the date set for
the closing of Sherman's, the ROYAL
Amusement Company stockholders
held a meeting.
The next day Krauss and Lewis
were informed by Harry B. HALEY,
president of the company, that thew
were the sole owners, with no string
attached, OF all the eighteen billia ri
and pocket billiard tables and eo,Iin.
ment OF the famous establishment
worth 1000, and the business good
Will, valued at many thousands more.
Around the corner, at SIT Four.
teenth street northwest, second
floor, carpenters are busy today set
ting up billiard and pocket billiard
tables to the number of fourteen.
Eighteen won't fit
Overseeing the job are Harry
Krauss and George Lewis.
And boy, oh, how interested they
appear!
For this stroke of luck, or better
may II be called reward, they suspect
but do not know that the widow of
Frank Sherman and Harry b. HALEY
are mostly responsible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
Mike Pleased When
Sikh Reached
Ireland

Mike McTigue must have felt
considerably relieved when
Battling Sikh finally arrived in
Ireland to begin training for
the bout on March II. 1t be-
gan to look as though Sikh was
planning to take a runout.
From all accounts the Senepa-
lese has put in a heavy siege
of training in Paris thirst
quenching establishments. He
probably thinks that Mike is
about on a par with some of
those English middleweights
and will be a set-up. 1t looks
as though a big surprise is in
store for Sikh. If McTighe
does not win boxing form is all
wrong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
LEFT JAB MISSING FROM
Fl. MYER REPERTOIRE

misad left jab that
the military batters the riding
hall last night Nobody could find and break
all around But rngde fan, deghng in the
action that all there have bit
of that willing didn't little
about the the other bird off his balance
order that the sashng the lads might
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
Yank-Robins Spring
Series Stirs Odd
Superstition

Those who allow superstition
to temper judgment may be
worried or gladdened when the
final count on the exhibition
games between the Yankees and
Robins is made.
In 1920 the Robins licked the
Yankees and won the National
League pennant. Last year and
the year previous the Yankees
won and grabbed the flag. 1t
might be strange if the Hug
men lost the spring games and
won the world series.
Well, we won't light that pipe
yet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
Plan
BIC DIAMOND
SEASON
National Capital Post Hopes
to Win v. F.. w. Gold Cup
This Year.

National Capital Post, " F. W.,
is planning for another year on the
diamond
Last season the team won % Of
81 contests against the best teams of
the city, and the ex-service men hope
to better that mark this season.
The team Is to be entered In the
". r. w. championship series at
Norfolk, Va. next August, and it is
hoped to bring back to Washington
the gold cup.
All OF last years players and any
new men desiring to try out for the
team, please get in touch with Joseph
b. Garlella, 311 Massachusetts, ave.
nue. northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
TIMES WILL BOWL STAR
TEAM At KINGPIN ALLEYS

The Washington Times BOWERS
will roll the Star experts at the
Kingpin alleys tonight. The lfne-ups
follow:
Star-Dave Mccarthy, Roy Whit
ford, John Bauer, Elicit, Burhaus.
and HoIbrook.
Times-Lawrence, Jim" Boyd,
Bubbles Cahoon, Harper. Malcolm,
Allen, Bradley. and r. Thomas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
GEN. THATCHER WORKING
FAST AT BENNING

Whtney and Wing
Thatcher the forward of the
colony 200 thooughbreds Bennng
the Inaugural and Prince Georges
furlongs and mile and
eent respectively will be renewed April and April ID
salient features Of the Southern Maryland
meeting which begins April to
meeting will usher the of East
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
MACKIN JUNIORS HAVE
BUSY WEEK ON COURT

Although beaten the first of the
week by the Epiphany Juniors, the
Mackin quint is still in the running
for the junior championship, it fig
ures, and will make an effort to come
back against the STATIONS tonight in
the Congress Heights gym.
On Friday the Mackins will hold
practice in preparation for Sundays
game with the Mt. Vernon Juniors
at the Arcade. Then, to make good
week of it, they will tackle the War
wick five Monday night in Junior
IPaPIIe game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07


All the horses at Benning are well
advanced, thanks to an unusually
mild winter. There have been only
four or five days altogether in which
the Washington Jockey Clubs OLD
course has not been fit for galloping.
The going now is in excellent condl-
ton. A thoroughly seasoned horse
could get one mile over it in 1:4S or
some such time without strainlng
himself. General Thatcher, which is
pointing specifically for the renewals
at Pimlico and Churchill Downs, on
May II and May 10, respectively, OF
the $50, 900 Preakness Stakes and the
$50, 900 Kentucky Derby, has in the
course of the last fortnight gallop'
ed three-Quarters of a mile on two
occasions in 1920.
On Monday General Thatcher, ac-
cOmpIished a mile and a quarter
at a twO-minute clip. He and
Admiral Cary T. GraysOn's My
Own are Benning's most formidable
Preal1neSs and Derby colts.
Broomster, a four-year-old son OF
Rroomstick and Spunglass and brotn-
er of the ill-starred Broomspun, win
ner of the Preakness renewal OF a
couple of seasons back, looked
first rate Derby prospect at HaVre
de Grace last April. A skin trouble
put him out of training. He laid up
very nearly all of last season, Dat
looks none the worse for his expe-
EieHce He has not worked quite as
swiftly as has General Thatcher, out
it will not take many gallops at
speed to get him ready for the In
augural Handicap.
Broomster is one of a string or a
dozen horses, ten of them two-year-
olds, young Fred Hopkins is training
at Bennings for Mr.. Whitney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07

1t was corking good show put
on and 1t was attended by one of
the best crowds of the season, de-
spite the Indictment weather. The
bouts, whatever they might have
lacked as demonstrations of the
boxing art, were filled chuck full
Of action, and the show was we'll
staged, well managed, and well
refereed. 1t was an orderly crowd,
mixed soldiers and civilians.
The POLICING was effective and
unObstrusiVe, and reflected plenty
of credit on the officers of the
post, who are taking n genuine
interest in the fisticuffing actiV-
tiles of their men.
The presence of fine military
band didn't do bit Of harm.
The star bout of the evening was
the windup, a six-round affair be-
tween Private Willie Ptomey, Six
teenth Field Artillery, and First
Class Machinists' Mate Patsy Mosier
Of the naval air station. 1t was "A
see-saW affair, with each in trouble
on occasions. The verdict Of a
draw met with popular favor
Another lively affair was between
Private ]. Morrison, Headquarters
Company, Sixteenth Artillery, and
Private l.. Martin, Squadron Head
quarters, Third Cavalry. Morrison
got a shade.
There were two knockouts. Les
ter knocked out Staples In the
fourth and Fort kayoed Wisnesld.
also In the fourth Gold and Nc
cullough went four rounds to
draw. Piscatelli beat Jones In six
rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
Orioles Grab One,

The Washington Orioles five de.
feated the Immaculate Conception
Tigers In the Peck gym last night,
36 TO "a. The Orioles are seeking
ga mes with the Epiphany and
kanawha Mtdgcts, Phone Manager
Higgins at West 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
Makes Money on Grid.

The University Of California
gained $16O,755 through Its foot.
ball team last fall. In the period
from June to December 81, 1929.
sports paid the institution total
Of S2OO,932,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
Basketball Paws.

Basketball is a paying game in
Oswego, N. Y. Four teams in the
city league there have $1,000 to
divide, with one more game to be
played
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
Would Box Army.

The Midshipmen are anxious to
engage the West Point cadets in
the boxing ring annually. 1t is be.
lieved the matches could be con-
Quoted with clean sportsmanship de.
spite the intense rivalry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
Only Collins Left.

Eddie Collins will be the only
member of Connie Mack's famous
infield left in the majors this sum-
mer unless Stuffy McInnis signs
a major league contract before the
campaign opens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07

Anderson. in addition to being one
of the front-ra1k players. is one of
the best Of golf writer's in America.
He has contributed much thought
and progress to the sport.
Anderson has twice been the run
ner-up in the national amateur cham
pionship. and last year he made a
very creditabIe showing In the
British amateur classic. He IL one
of the best of putters. He lie q mem.
Der Of the Siwanoy Club In New
York. which is Jess Sweetser's home
club.
Besides being one of the Oldest OF
amateurs still in the fighting ranks.
Anderson has fine game that is
distinguished because it is always
brilliant That is why he has 80
often been the competition. He has
a style OF play that many other
young golfers would do well to
study, considering what 1t has done
for him and what 1t also did, in
cidentally, for Gene Sarazen.
Every shot that Anderson makes
is . bold shot. He never spares
: the club or himself. That makes
the brilliant game. IL isn't losing
game to adopt either because the
philosophy Of IL ID this: Where
there are so many players, some
Of them are going to slip at SONS
point along the route.
They are going to slip. too. when
they try to spare the shots just as
surely as they will when they don't
spare the shots. Thus. by percent
age alone, the unspared shot is no
more likely to break poorly and mis-
fire than the spared one. Hence,
always shoot boldly, right for the
pin. whenever you are within zoo
yards of the hole, play for the hole.
not for the green. When there is an
obstruction in front of you, play not
alone to clear the obstruction, but
for the green and the hole.
It was just such game that won
the national open title for Sarazen
last summer. He figured that he
could depend upon luck to ust about
the same extent that any one else
could, so he played boldly at all
stages--and came out q winner.
johnny" Anderson is proof
enough for any one that the boldly
played shot goes wrong less often
than the carefully calculated, care
fully ''nursed" stroke. Figure back
over your own game and see
how that applies. The shots which
miss are most frequently the ones
yOu spare the most. Isn't it true?
!. Harry Vardon once said that so
far as the club is concerned, that
is, it's stroke, all shots are the same
on the fafrgreen, the distance only
of the clubs flight being shortened
by the stance. That is, the chip of
100 yards to the green would take
the same arm and shoulder action
you would put into a tee shot ex-
cept that you wouldn't take the
mashie back as far as you take the
driver. 1 had never thought of it
in that way exactly, but il is true.
I would like to see John G.. An
derson win a championship, and
move to the top of the list of
American amateurs. He may get
right" most any time, however.
and do it. can say that any
amateur who goes to the champion
ship in quest of the crown win do
well never to forget that Anderson
is in the lot, for Johnny" may give
him occasion long to remember II!
frouvri~ht IahH n Ollie C0mpaUV.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
Sian at French.

Newspapers in Finland and Swe-
den are urging that their countries
shun the Olympic games in Paris
in 1924 as a protest against the
French invasion of the Ruhr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
TILDEN TECH LADS LOOM
AS FOES OF EASTERN IN
INTERCITY GAME HERE
Bv CHARLES E. DAVIS.

CHICAGO March by winning from Hyde Park 80 to last
night Tiden commanding
for the city high school basketball that is not likely
series determine which team will go to washington on the trip
American Tden of either winning the city title finish
ing in tie with the other teams of the Both Crane
and triumphant Tdn
outfit, but their chances SLIM
The final the will be played Saturday
when Tiden will battle Crane. the Tden this
counter will title
win, however, the would be tied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
FORTUNE SMILES UPON
KRAUSS. AND LEWIS
By r. D. THOMAS. !.

Virtue its reward sometimes the vrtuous
piled
Business bromide like
other axiom this has its exceptions
Which applies 10 Harry Krauss George Lewis Krauss
the of Shermans bowling alleys Lewis handled the billiard
of the late H street establishment.
For twenty Lewis had with Frank Sherman
the
ofto~ daokh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07

business and on social occasions.
Greaseless, stainless ''Hair-Grooro"
does not show on the hair because
II is absorbed by the scalp, there.
fore your hair remains so soft and
pliable and so natural that no one
can possibly tell you used It. Not
sticky or smelly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
Speed on Bike no Good to These Messengers Tonight

They will hot foot it for the glory of the Western
Union branch of Washington in the great West
ern Union A. A. games in New York, in special
features of which will be such stars Ray,
Ritola Jimmy Connolly and others.
Some people didn't know the Western Union had
any athletes besides ball players. But here's the
evidence At the top, in action, are, left to right
Roy Upton and Ed King.
The two lads with the happy grins are, left to
right, Maurice Herndon and Walter Ford, and the
other is Harold Nalley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07

More than 2,S00 fa~s 0v1d d
their way into the Parker gym to
see the big scrap between the two
leaders in the prep race, and they
were repaid by seeing one of the
greatest struggles of the season.
Coach Butch ScanIan's Hyde
Parkers started things by regis
tering with the first basket, but
the Tilden boys came right back
and at the end of the first period
held a 5-to-4 advantage.
In the second period the Tilden
boys took a long lead, getting
eleven points with five baskets and
q free throw.
During this period the watertight
Tilden defense stopped the Hyde
Park lads in their tracks, the only
score of the Seaman tribe coming
through a medium of two free
throws.
In the third period Coach Louie
Berger, of Tilden substituted Viii.
liam Carney in place of Foster at
left forward and the former per-
formed in effulgent fashion.
Carney was a member of the
team last year, but has been out
Of the lineup most of the present
season ON account of illness. His
work last night stamps him as
one Of the best of the squad.
Honors of the game, as had been
expected went to Naskovsky, the
right forward on the Tilden team,
who has the reputat on of being
one of the best cage performers
ever seen in the city league
Vaskoysky registered with five
baskets from the floor and also
counted with five free throws. He
was also a whirlwind on the de-
fense..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07

thought of Sherman's, Krauss and
Lewis necessarily were in the mind
picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07


In that long stretch, Lewis had
given his best. To those who know
him well, 1t is inconceivable that he
should have given anything but his
best.
For eight years Krauss had hand.
led the bowling alleys. For many
years before KrauSS entered the en-
ploy of the Royal Amusement Com
pany, of which Sherman was the
handspring, Krauss had. busted him.
self as manager of the old Palace
doing things that made bowling and
billiards popular.
Krauss' meticulous care of Sher-
mans alleys made them famous for
their constant perfect condition.
His fame as q bowler was an
advertisement for the place. His
quiet, efficient method Of doing
things and fOur.square way Of
dealing with people made many reg
ular customers. Last year he
was presented with a watch by the
bOwlers of Washington, a token of
popularity.
The high standard set by Frank
Sherman in conducting his billiard
room was maintained by George
Lewis. No higher compliment could
be paid any billiard room manager.
Then came the news that Sher-
mans was to go out of business
An attractive offer for the Fl street
building had been accepted.
Sherman's was a place with a per-
sonality. That personality was
largely Krauss and Lewis. If one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07

What are you going to do.
Harry, after the old place is no
mOreY" was a question that kent
Krauss' ears ringing. ''