davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
Duffy's Club Leads.

Duffy Lewis has his Salt Lake
club leading the Pacific Coast pen.
nant race.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
JOEY EVANS SPEED ON
PATH SAVES GRIFFS
FROM SHUTOUT
Rv LOUIS a. BOUCHER.

sprint from third base to the
Matthew'S the Grif would
been Sunday gathering of fans That's how
the hill how valuable is speed to ball
conditions Evans spnts might have brought
victory
The former Cleveland Indian made his first dash in the fourth
off with walk and eaked it around to third Judges belt to
right GosIn called strikes and then Bucky Harris
fly Spark Plug almost to
the ned make the catch Evans crohchg like college track
athlete descending pellet The Matthews got
off like colt Matthews
had to
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
LEADING PITCHERS.
LEADING BASE sTEALERs.

YEsTERDAY'S HOME-RUN HITTERS.
National. No. Total.
Giazner. Pittsburgh .....
American.
None.
Totals: National League. As; last year,
IS. American, %; last year, II.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
YANKS MAY FIND STIFF
GOING in WEST
By DAVIS. !. WALSH.

NEW YORK April 30-One seriously deter the
New York Yankees their dash toward another pnnant
Play beyond the friendly atmosphere of their stadium
In all Twenty-Five of their first forty scheduled
alien Fields them viii
which the Yanks pleased to look the only competition
in the field.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30

genarian uncle should weep tears
of Joy at Everett's paralysis.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30

It was Roger Peckinpaugh's
bObble in the fifth that hurt. 1t
gave Hasfy a life to score later
on. II was that one run margin
which gave the victory to the
Mackmen. Without it, Evans
would have tied the score with his
brilliant dash in the eighth.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30

They seem 60 Lack the consist
ency I'm pitching that usually car
ries an outfit over the rough spots
away from home.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30

There were few outstanding
plays in the field, but Jimmy
Dykes apparently earned the chloe
OLafe cake with his excellent stop
Of Sam Riee's merry bOunder i'm
the sixth. Dykes went far to his
: right, got both hands on the ball
and came within a whisker of cut
ting down the speedy Griffman.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30

For ten years he has been in
every game swapping at all kinds
of balls, high, low, wide, and
handsome without rebate.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30

This is a day and age of in
dividual stardom and some people
are so crazy to do something
queer they end up in padded
cell
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

sota in July, 1871; was a private and noncmnmissioned officer in the Fourth Wisconsin Regiment during the War of the Rebellion, and was wounded and taken prisoner at Port Hudson, La, June IA, 1868; was ad mStted to the bar in the spring of 1867; was q member of the assembly in the Wisconsin Legislature in 1888 and 1869; was county attorney of Douglas County, Minn., in 1872, 1873 and 1874; was State Senator in 1875 1876, 1877 and 1878; was presidential elector in 1880; was a member of the board of regents of the State University from February 1, 1882, t,5 January 1, 1893; was q member oi the 18th. 4gth and 50th Congresses for the fifth district of Minnesota was elected Governor of Minnesota in the fall of 1892 and reelected in the fall Of 1894; was elected United States Senator in Minnesota January 23. 1895, for the term commencing March 1, 1895; reelected in 1901 1907 and 1913. Again reelected, by a majority of nearly 70,000, on the 5th of November, 1918, for the term commencing March 1, 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
SHIP STRIKES
 = ROCK IN FOG
Panic Prevails Aboard Liner -Lifeboat Is Upset
 Survivors Located.

CAPETOWN, April 30.-Thc Por- tuguese gunboat Salvador Correira arrived at Messamedes, Portuguese West Africa, yesterday with no svr' yiyors of the steamship Messamedes, wrecked on tape Firo last week.
 f Eightylfour survivors have been landed at Port Alexander aud the French gunboat Cassiopee nas 3S aboard. s s The cfliBf officer of the Messamedes said the steamer struck the rocks in fog last Tuesday1an rousi sea swept the vessel closer to shore. Passengers were put in the Vie boats with difficulty on accoart of . panic. 1 t
 Water put the wireless out of com mission. M
 ; One lifaboat upset and seven per sons were drowned.
 Rescuens found lifeboats 80 miles from the scene of the wreck. One boat is still missing. l :. The passengers and crew numbered 24S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
 JOHN DELONG ILL

Walter DeLong, manager of tht c. w. Young Co. store, left Junear on the steamer Queen for Seattle in answer to telegram from M. V Latin, advising him of the illness oI his son John. The boy underwent an operation for appendicitis last week at Seattle. The result of the operation will not be known for three or four days, Mir. Lattin's telegram stated.
 John has been attending school at Seattle, where with his brother Bobby he makes his home with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Latin, formerly of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
Continued From rage one.)


 bury and others in the manufacturing districts observed daylight saving working hours. without advancing clocks. Hi. 9
 In Delaware, where Wilmington and Newport, last year observed daylight saving time under local ordinances, an anui-daylight bill this year passed the legislature and became law with out the Governors signature. There was talk of the possibility of court action against the law, which com. pels courts, public offices and banks to operate on Eastern standard time
 Tentative arrangements have been made by the Merchants Association of New York to have Marcus NJ Marks. president of the National Day light Saving Association, who launch ed the movement in 1915, broadcas. throughout the United States by radio an address on the advantages of the new time Yith the view of augmens ing tho number of cities which have adopted it.
 England and Belgium are among seme Of the European countries which cfnerye five mon.hs of day light saving, beginning the latter part of April.
 Advocates of the new time here declare the. principal objections to daylight saving, originating mostly in the rural districts, have been ex ploded by results of tests at the Massachusetts state experimental farms and by those farmers who do advocate daylight saving.
 Many farmers have coatended that crops could not be cultivated carly in the morning when dew still is on she plants. but this argument, day light saving proponents say. was re- dueed to the case of one plant beans. Subsequently, it was added, one Massachus farmer, an advo cate of daylight saving, cultivated a record crop of beans while still dew laden, prior to 6 a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
OSACE ORANGE
 TOUGHEST WOOD

TUCSON, lAriz.. April 30.-A re port on durability tests of the var ious native woods of this country. received recently by local Forest Service officials. discloses the fact that Oeage Orange. which is ex- tensively used in Arizona as a hedge. holds first place in this re- gard, while pine. fir and juniper, found in quantity in this state, made creditable showing
 The experiments, made for the purpose of ascertaining what native woods,without special treatment and in their natural state, possessed the greatest durability, were conducted at the forest prQducts laboratory maintained by A.e Forest Service at Madison, Wis, where all kinds Of experiments with forest timber are carried on
 On a basis of 100 per cent for white oak, according to the report, Osage Orange was found to rate at from 200 to 300 per cent. making it especially valuable as' fence post material. where length of life is desirable. Of the other woods found in Arizona, yellow pine was rated at from 35 to 40 per cent and Doug las fir at from 75 to S5 per cent, while juniper showed a good degree of durability.
 The tests also showed that the wood of the ubiquitous mesquite tree, when immunized against a boring insect which attacks the nat ural. unseasoned wood, makes al lence-post of long-lasting quality. It is now utilized to a great extent In this section for that purpose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
DAYLIGHT SAVING BEGAN IN
 EASTERN STATES YESTERDAY

wolves, other predatory animals, and hair seal.
 Fosters bill providing for refund by the Territory of $30 to be made to every incorporated town for each pupil attending school therein from outside of the town limits.
 The Senate will begin holding even ing sessions tonight At s p. m. it will take up for consideration House Bill No. 54, fixing license fees for both resident and nonresident fish ermen. This bill was unfavorably reported by the committee on taxa ton, etc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
SENATOR KNUTE NELSON PASSES
 AWAY ON TRAIN
We'll Known Minnesota Sena- tor Dies While on Way
 from East to His Home.
fContinueo rom Ysse one.l

at dinner Saturday nigh; given by the American Society of Newspaper Editors. He immediately wrote a statement saying that Senator Nel- son as "a stalwart American per formed a most useful public service with record of great work accom- nlished"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE

Knute Nelson, Republican, of Alex andria, was born in Norway February 2, 1S43;' came to the United States in July. 1s49, and resided in Chicago, H., until the fall of 1850, when he removed to the state of Wisconsin, and from there he removed to Mime
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
SCHOOL MEET OVER; SENIOR PLAY NEXT

With the second annual Inter School Meet out of the way, Douglas students settled down to regular work again this morning after week of half holidays.
 Next important side issue of the school work will be the Senior play, which Is Ito Joe given at the Liberty Theater next Friday evening. For those taking part in the There Live Ghosts" this will be busy week of final practice. #
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
DOUGLAS NEWS
pouGLAs: HIGH SCHOOL
 WINS HIGHEST TOTAL
 OF POINTS, SCHOOL MEET

The totals of the scholastic and athlettc points for High Schools in the Meet of last week are as follows:
 Douglas High School-First. with 34 points.
 Ketchfkan High School-Second, with g points ~
 Juneau High Sch'ool-Third with 31 points. F.
 With an enrolment of only 90 in the High School here, Douglas is proud that her school won first place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
FIRE ALARM CALLS

l-5 Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. Is Front. near Ferry Way. Is Front, opp. Film Exchange. IT Front, opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Home Grocery. 2-S Wllloughby. opp. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 second and Main. 2-7 Filth and Seward.
 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. S-i Second and Gold. S-5 Fourth and Harris. 36 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3S seventh and Gold. S-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth. back of power house. 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-9 Distfn Ave, and Indian St. AS Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 seventh and Main. A Twelfth, at Northern L'dr7 AS Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
LADIES, ORGANIZATIONS
 -r TO MEET THIS WEEK

The Ladies' League will give tea on Thursday afternoon of this week in the league rooms of the Congrega- tional Church. . The Douglas Island Women's Club will; hold its regular meeting Wed nesday evening at the home of Mrs. 0. Swanson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

c. W. Perelle, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Perelle, of Juneau, arrived on the Admiral Evans from Seattle. He expects to leave Thursday on the Estebeth for Sitka, where he will join the Dahlquist survey. party, eoing work in that district for the General Land Office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
RENEWING FRIENDSHIPS

Colin Blafn. freight clerk on the Queen, was around town visiting a number of his old friends while the steamer was in port yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
FROM TAkU cANNERY

Earl Manley, who is working with the engineers at the Taku cannery thfs spring, was visiting friends in Douglas Saturday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
QUEEN ARRIVES FROM SOUTH

The $. s. Queen docked here at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon with freight and mail for the Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
NOTE Observations Portland Francisco are made at and m- Janeau time

Unsettled rains Saturday night Sunday Columbia Washington
  south Ska with reproed this Alberta Boring lure
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

B. E. Green, representative for Fleischner Mayer & Co.,, Of Port land, arrived in Juneau On the steamer Queen from KetchfKan where he has been on business trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

E. D. Calvin, cadestral engineer, with the General Land office, field division, left on the steamer Ad- miral Evans. for the Westward. en route to the Interior, to do survey work along the Yukon River. He was accompanied by the members of his crew from Juneau who are J. H. Sadlier and Lance Hendrick- son, the latter having come north from Seattle. Other members of the crew will be taken on at the West ward and Interior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

Phil AIbrahalns, pioneer citizen of 6kagway. where he has resided since 1887. a-'s,ved in Juneau this morning ~ n and will be here sev-
 bnsines4 4n the United
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
Three Thousand Are
 Given Wage Increass

SAN FRANCISCO, April sO.-Ap- proxfmately 5000 union boilernakers employed iu copkhsct shops outside of shipyards have been granted $l a day increase for all work done out side the shops. Union officials an. uOunce that for work inside the shops wage increase of 50 cents a day has been. given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
Weather Conditions AS Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau. 9s

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for 24 beginning
 Generally fair tonight probably night moderate mostly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
CHAPTER XxxiiI
Gathering of the Clans

Bodine stared npeechlcssiy at Ack-
lin. shorty's sudden death and Mcr-
ocdns' mRddenlng influence had de-
atroycd Bucks hoastfuI pose. He had
been prepared earlier In tho evening
for the advent OF Morrow or some
lesser light In the Double A cons;el-
lation. Hut al no time had he
dreamed that Aeklin himself would
come slngle-handed TO beard him in
his own den.
The Big Boaa walked across tho
kitchen TO the doorway Of the room
In which Shorty las. A Buck re-
covered from the daze he was in. he
finally managed to artloulats:
II Amt armed"
Take your hands down then.
Ackiin snapped. Back into the CEN
ter Of that room"
Bodine rotrsalsd an he was or
dered. facing tho other man on he
stepped backward The big cattle
man kept pace with him. 4 move
mcnt near tho window 10 which Mer.
cedes had stepped with Basillo
stopped him In hla tracks His gun
was In position as he wheeled. but no
dropped Il In CONSERVATION as he
recognized the Firl and child.
Hatred famed In Acklin's eyes.
Finding her hero with Bodine was a
staggering blow 10 his vanity. He
had overheard Bucks words urging
flight TO Oregon. They wern going
together.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issuc)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Cynthia Grey
Readers Continue TO Relate Tales of hter-Rdcidl
Mdnidqe-Disaster Lnegitabe Result
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Peggs letter has recalled many strange and sad tales
regarding iRter-acdi marriage IN The minds Of
readers IN epery instance they should oarHnD
TO any others contemplating such marriage
Some Of them foiiow:
Dear Miss Grey have read Peggys letter it brings
to my mind story told me by very old lady many years
ago
All OF this happened in the state of New York and shows
clearly the evil results Of mixed marriages.
This old lady used 10 tell of coored minister who came
to the city and young white girl Of good family became
infatuated with him
They married and children were born to Them
white and some coored One of the white girls married
sailor without telling him the truth While he away at
sea child born. When he returned and looked at the
child he noticed dark and looked unnatural He went
away again and when he returned the child distinctly
mulato He asked for explanation and she obliged
TO tell him the truth He left her saying he could not be
responsible for rearing family of mixed color She took
the child to her mother and told her to take of il
she was the one 10 blame.
Years later this child now grown TO young man, at
tended college in another city He fell in love with white
girl who returned his love- and they engaged to marry
He had not told her about his parents and his mixed blood
but someone from his home town told IT, and when he called
to see the girl. she asked him and he confessed
She refused to marry him. of course he went to his
room and committed suicide,
Now all of this happened almost a century ago but it
proves that human nature the yesterday today and
forever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

way. he knew. shorty's death might
be turned 10 his advantage. But how ?
How he tried 90 whip his mind into
helping him. He felt no regret over
killing the man. I, was part OF the
debt ho had come 10 square. Ackln
would h. here in a few minutes. it
was almost dawn. How could he twist
this thing 70 that Il would halt the
Big B0ssf
Blaze caught sight u man ap.
preaching on horseback. Ho had
been there only second or two. Xii.
dare drew back Into the shadows
lurking about the house.
Bodinc was looking up AZ M.r-
cedes from where he knelt beside
tho body.
You killed him all right" Blaze
heard him kay. Hes plumb dsad.
What you soin' 10 do nuw7 who's
goln' 20 the penn This states no
place for you. Say. ] guess you1l b.
glad 10 beat !, with me- You walt.
III get a couple OF fresh horses and
well bit n for Oregon on the Jump
Throw UP your hands,"
Bodine looked around In the door.
way stood the Biz Boss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
THE GENERALS STAR

Another battle in Bing. Bang Landl
No one was killed, however, for
no matter how seriously a tin sol.
dier or wooden soldier Is WOUNDED.
he never dies.
Nancy had to help with nursing
and Nick had 10 help the Tinker
Nan with doctoring. and they were
roth 30 busy they hardly had time
10 eat.
Private Buttons was one OF the
Wounded ones.
ne had also lain In tho rain for
no hours after tbe battle. 80 he
not only had 10 have a new right
hatd and new left foot. Int a
Whole new suit Of clothes also.
Right beside him In the hospital
was General Cold Braid, who. also.
had been wounded. the poor man
mad lost his arms again. az the
ram melted the glue whore he had
'nen inended befors and of they
e"inc. New arms meant new sleeves,
and, ~ the new rcd in his sleeves
Waa brighter than the old rcd in
n's coat fn0sbed OFF with the rain
" ail' he had 10 have = whole new
Uniform,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

General Cold Braid had nothing
TO say to Private Buttons. but
stared straight ahead in naughty
manner.
Private Buttons, being a we'll.
trained soldier. did not turn his
eyes. but stared straight ahead. like.
wise. Not word did they speak.
At last they were oil dry and
ready to 20 back 20 their places in
the army.
General Gold Braid hank d
Nancy and Nick and the Tinker
Man and said goodbye.
Private Buttons followed. keeping
ten steps behind the general.
At last they both came to tho
place where the army was.
Then most amazing thing hap.
roncd, Tho army salmed Private
Buttons and never even looked Al
General Gold Braid
Bccausc-Niok had made mis-.
take and painted The generals 81.
yer star on Private Buttons
shoulder
General Gold Braid hadn't 30
much as sergonnt's stripes.
no BE Continued
Copyright 1923, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

-. y. ,. clear up akin eruptbon9 through
its power Of eleAnsinG che Blood.
red-blood-cells to tho point where II
10 practically impossible for eczema
to exist. We know that az blood.
coils increase In number. blood
impurities vanish! We also know
that night follows day. Both are
facts! But have you. eczema suf.
ferers. ever actually taken advan.
tage OF this wonderful fact? Thou.
sands Just like you have never
thought about II. Skin cruptions,
eczema with all It's fiery, skin.dig-
cling torture and its soul.tearing,
unreachable itching. pimplcn, black.
heads, and boils. they all pack up
and go. when tho tide OF blood.cells
begins TO roll inl Blood.cells are
the lighting giants OF nature! s. s. s.
builds them by the million! II has
been doing II since 1926! 8. s. 8.
In ono OF tho greatest blood-cell
builders, blood.cleansorg and body
builders known TO us mortals!
When you put these facts together,
then to continue to have eczema
and skin eruptions looks more like
a sin than disease. 8. s. s. con.
tains only vegetable medicinal In.
gradients. Because s. $. s. does
build red.blood.cells, II routs &C.
zcnia, builds firm flesh, fills out hol-
low checks, beauties the complex.
Ion. builds you up when you are
ruii-down. $. s. 8. Ia sold at all
good drug stores. The large size
bottle Is more economical.
- - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
TABLE LINEN

Never starch tableelo;hs or table
linen. Into the water In which you
arc rinsing them add a tablespoon OF
mcthylatcd spirit 10 Q gallon OF rims
Ing water. This win make them
stiff enough and glossy and white
as well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
TO REMOVE SCOT

When your cooking pans and cot
fee pot have become black and sooty
on the bottom. set them In a shall
low vessel with little water in
which teaspoon Of soda has been
dissolved. Heat the water TO the
boiling point and they can easily
be made clean and new looking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
RENIoyING HAND STAINS

Some vegetables stain tho hands
with an ugly dark stain difficult 10
remove with soap ana water. A raw
potato cut In half. however. rubbed
over the stains will usually remove
them easily. Lemon juice or tomato
are also effective.