davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-06
BIJOU

Four acts OF headline quality are
promised on the new vaudeville bill
at the Bijou theater on Sunday and
Monday next.
A hilarious program Of comedy
songs interspersed with a breezy line
OF patter, comedy tricksters, operate
vOcalfsts and skating wizards.
Kiljoy & Watson in a whirlwind
roller skating novelty in which va
riety, versatility and cleverness are
said to be coincident with charm and
beauty, with dazzling array Of col
orful scenery.
Van & Mosher, the quack trick
sters, with Felix, the Mind-reading
Duck" present comedy offering with
laughs from start to finish.
The Venetian Trio, an unusual mu-
steal and vocal trio using piano ac-
Gordon, and violin as accompaniment
to their repertoire of popular and
semi-classical selections, their mar
velous voices harmonizing to perfec-
ton.
ALT G Nell Sturgeon, comedy pro-
ducing couple with penchant for fun
in "Oh What a Night" novelty music.
songs and few words which have a
humorous vein, rounding out a well
balanced bill.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-06
LEAVE CONTROVERSY
OUT OF CONVENTION
Estate Federation Bulletin.)


The specter of retribution seems to
have been haunting the last session
OF the last session of the Seattle Cen
trail Labor council Wednesday. Ac-
cording to reports published in the
Seattle Union Record the council
adopted a motion to the effect that
If the controversy between the Seat
tie council and the American Fedora
ton of Labor was injected into the
convention it would not be by the del
egates from the Seattle council, as
they sent broadcast through the state
and nation 5000 pamphlets dealing
with their controversy with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, which con-
tanned, among other things, various
attacks on the State Federation of
Labor, and particularly it's officers.
That the innocence of the Seattle
council will be outraged by any at
tempt on the part of the federation
to defend itself against such attacks,
goes without question. It is antici-
pated that the delegates to the State
Federation will religiously observe
the instructions of Jimmie Duncan's
council, and with the other cheek
turned at the proper slant will ar
IDENTIFY invite another swat.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-06
THEATERS
WEIR

The Woman OF Bronze" which
comes to the Weir theater on Sunday
provides Clara Kimball Young with
the greatest emotional opportunities
of her career, according to advance
reports. AS a stage play. with Mar
garet Anglin in the leading role, The
Woman of Bronze" enjoyed highly
successful runs in this country and in
France, and screen fans are eagerly
awaiting its presentation on the sill
yer sheet.
1t is by far the most gripping, and
at the same time the most difficult,
role Miss Young has ever played, and
the result is her greatest screen tri-
umph. The photoplay is filled with
thrilling incidents, as one would ex-
pect In a story dealing with the at
tempt of a sculptor's wife to hold her
husband, and to keep the flame of his
artistry burning high, in the face Of
his infatuation for another woman.
Here is a chance for emotional acting
Of the highest type. the portrayal Of
suffering voluntarily suppressed-for
the sculptor's wife feared that any
outbreak on her part might hinder
her husbands work.
Leonard Hunt has begun work on
great Victory Memorial which is to
enter in a million dollar prize contest.
But he is at a loss for a model for
the central figure of the group, until
he sees Sylvia Morton. Sylvia con-
'sents to serve, and Len works fever
ishly on his statue. When he is de-
pressed the girl cheers him with her
violin, and a genuine attachment
grows between the two. Vivian. his
wife, realizes that he is not doing
his best work, but she is powerless
to help him because OF his relations
with Sylvia.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-06
RULERS RESIGNATION OFF
Ii Yuan-Huns says He lie Still PresI-
dent Of China.


Pekin. = Ii Yuan-Hung, who fled
from the capital to his home in Tient-
sin under threats of military occupa-
ton of the capital, apparently con-
siderS himself still the president Of
China. Although he handed in his
resignation while his train was sur
rounded by opposing troops at Tient-
sin, he is said to have announced that
he took this action under military
duress and intended to continue in the
office of chief executive.
From his residence in the British
concession at Tfentsin, Ii is said to
have already made a number of ap-
pointments, the principal one being
that Of Chang Tso-Lin, the ruler of
Manchuria, as commissioner for the
suppression of rebellion"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-06
Idaho Ex-covsrnor Gets New offle,

idaho Ex-Governor Gets New Office.
Washington, D. C.-David w. Davis,
for two terms governor of Idaho, was
appointed commissioner of reclama.
ton, a new office created by Score
tary OF the Interior Hubert Work. At
the same time Secretary Work abolish.
ed the office of director of reclama-
ton which has been occupied for sew.
eral years by Arthur P. Davis.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-06
Illinois "wets" LOse.

Springfield, Ill.-The last hope Of
wet forces in the state legislature to
repeal at this session the Illinois law
providing for prohibition enforcement
vanished when the lower house in a
cleaning up" process wiped from the
calendar the o'Grady bill which would
have submitted the question to a refer
endum.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-06

MareonI Announces New Radio Find.
London.-Discovery of hitherto I'M
known ether waves, which he predicts
will make possible the transmission
Of 700 words a minute, was announced
by Guglielmo Marconi, inventor Of
wireless telegraphy.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-06
Iowa Bonus Ronda sold.

Des Moines, Ia.z-Iowa's $4,000, 900
soldiers bonus bond issue was sold
to a syndicate headed by EstabFook &
Co. of New York.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20
LUMBER TRADE IS BOOMING
 ON THE PACIFIC COAST

Reconstruction of Destroyed Cities
 of Japan Causes Great Activity.
 The Pacific Coast of America has always done a flourishing trade in the lumber industry. but today it is doing better than 1t has for many years. Only few days after the great earthquake in Japan, orders were received by many Pacific Coast lumber companies to send lumber to the stricken areas of Ja- pan. These orders at present amount to over 5OO.O00.000 feet, and the huge demand will undoubt- edly cause an increase in the price of lumber along the coast.
 Every freight steamer available will be pressed into the lumber car rying trade and this industry alone will increase the great prosperity of the Pacific coast cities. The re- building of the devastated area of Japan will bring much business to this side of the continent for possi- bly, the next five years.-Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOI. THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE
 AT JUNEAU

c. J. LEEDS,
 Plaintifr,) No. 2272 A ys.
 BON ALASKA MIN-)
 ING COMPANY, a ) NOTICE OF
 corporation, and ) SALE ON J. G. CALVIN, ) EXECUTION Defendants.)
 By virtue of writ of execution, is sued out of and under the seal of tho District Court for the District O.: Alaska, First Division, at Juneau upon a judgment rendered and dock eted in said court, on the 5th day O. April 1923,in an action wherein C.J LEEDS is plaintiff and BON ALAS KA MINING COMPANY, a corpora. tion, and J. G. CALVIN, are defend ants, in favor of said plaintiff ant against the said defendant, BON ALASKA MINING COMPANY, [ corporation, for the sum of Eight Thousand, Two Hundred and 37/10( (sS,20O.37) dollars, which execu tion was directed to me as United States Marshal in and for the First Division. Territory of Alaska, have levied upon all the right. title and interest of said defendant, BON ALASKA MINING COMPANY. E corporation, in and to the follow ing described real property and min ling claims, to-wit: Those certain lode mining claims and real proper ty located in the Mill Lake and Groundhog Basin districts, north east of Wrangell, Wrangell Record ing District. First Division, Territo, ry of Alaska, and being named anG more particularly described as fol. lows, to-wit
 Each of those certain Lode Mining Claims located in or
 near to what is known as the Groundhog Basin, Wrangell District, First Division, Terri
 ritory of Alaska, known and
 called "Black Bear" "Silver Dollar" "Silver Jack" "Silver
 Queen" "Silver King" Cub Bear" Summit No. l." Sum
 init No. g." Summit No. B."
 Summit No. A." "Basin,"
 Laura" "Glacier Bear" Ma
 bel" Glacier" Brown Bear"
 Snow Bird" June Bug"
 Craig" Ground Hog," Lake No. g." Lake No. B." Lake
 No. A." Lake No. B." Lake
 No. G." Lake No. T." Lake No. S." and Lake No. g.; the location notices of each of which said claims are recorded
 and of record in the office
 of the Recorder in and for the Wrangell Recording District, Wrangell, First Division, Ter
 ritory of Alaska. and reference is hereby made to each of said location notices for more par ticular descriptions thereof; Notice is hereby given, that I. tho undersigned United States Marsha as aforesaid, will sell the above de scribed real property and lode min ing claims to the highest bidder. fo' cash. at public auction, at the Com missioner's office, in the Town O Wrangell. First Division, Territor. of Alaska, on the 1st day of October 1928, at 10:30 o'clock am. of that day. to satisfy said execution. to- gether with interests and costs oi action, and accruing cbsts thereon
 Dated It Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of August, 1928. GEORGE D. BEAUMONT.
 United States Marshal Nv TT n CAMpRETI,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20
Chus. Benjamin

FREE FREE FREE Our bargain price list, Eastern Malt Syrups, Hops, Corks, Bottles. Bottlers' Supplies. Guaranteed Products & Supply Go
 2108 First Avenue, Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20

Loaded with Deluxe Powder - the modern shotgun powder. Highest velocity. Long range.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26
BLUES PRIMED TO
ADMINISTER BEAN
CAGERS BEATING
Atlanta Athletic Club Plays
Here on Tuesday
Night

The B. A. c. will close out it's
basketball season Tuesday night in
the feature game of the year. The
Atlanta Athletic b-Birmingh
Athletic club game will be the local
basketball classic of the year. The
Blues are out for revenge and are in
good condition to get it. During the
early part of the season the locals
went 20 Atlanta for a game with the
visiting team of Tuesday nights
clash, and were Inundated in heart
less fashion. To make matters worse,
the Atlanta scribes twitted the locals
with singing jbes when they OBJ
jected to certain decisions by the
Atlanta referee. All this goes to
make up a huge account that the
Athletic club five viii endeavor to
collect in full Tuesday night.
Joe Beams Atlanta club has not
been making very impressive show
ing in the last few games. The
Georgia Bulldogs humbled the Ath-
letic club in a recent contest. The
local team. on the other hand, has
been going like wild fire and. two
of the south's strongest teams have
been their last two victims. Ala
bama and Georgia Tech both had i'm
pressive records until they visited
the Magic City.
Hahn, Laughinhouse and Floyd
have ben playing great ball in the
last few contests, while Mandy has
been caging four goals in deadly
fashion and shooting a large num-
Der of field goals. Afford has been
playing reliable ball as back guard
and few close shots are obtained
with him on the job.
Coach Erwin has large number
of good men on the reserve list, so
a little hard luck will not greatly
weaken the team. Shores, Stubs and
Montgomery are all good men and fill
the gap left by one of the choice
five in great style.
The game will start at $3.50 o'clock
and will be followed by the usual
popular dance. The dance is quite
a drawing card within itself, and
the nature of Tuesday nights game
is expected to jam the gymnasium
to the doors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26
IBRUIN PROSPECTS
VERY BRIGHT, SAYS
PREXY WEINACKER
Mobile Candidates Report
For Spring Training on
March 8

MOBILE, Ala. Feb. 25.-5SpecialO
Mobiles prospects for winning ball
club this season in the Southern as
ISOLATION are even better than they
were last year and we expect to re-
peat with another flag or come very
close to it," was the statement OF
President r. NJ. Weinaclxer of the
local baseball organization, in
statement here. The club this year
starts off with it's pitching staff at
least 80 per cent stronger at the
beginning of the season than in
1922" said the winner of two PEN
nants last fall, speaking further re-
garding his ball club.
The batterymen will report here
about March / with Manager Bert
Niehoff. The new hurlers that have
been ordered to report are Brenton,
a right-hander, last season with Sc
attic; Tommy Long, a left-hander,
for several seasons with the Louis
Vile club; Thompson OF East Point,
Ca; Patterson from Satillo, Miss;
Harper from Seattle; Dutch" Rom
bach, a semi-pro who was a sensa-
ton with independent teams at New
Orleans, winning Is out of Is games;
Boland of Jackson, Ala, another
right-hander, and Young Spruell of
Moss Point, Miss, who was unbeat-
able most of last year in games
against teams on the Mississippi gulf
coast. Tho last six hurlers are all
semi-pros. although Patterson was
with the st. Louis Browns the latter
part of the past season. Besides the
above list OF pitchers, President
Weinacker says that there will be
one or two othersfto report.
The pennant-winning Bears will
be strong in the catching depart
ment with Tub Spencer from Seat
tie, Johnny Heaving, last year with
New Orleans; Stuckel, a semi-pro
from st. Louis, and Lory, semi-pro
who comes from Denver.
Emil HUM, who was the sensation
of the league last season, will be
back for the first base position. With
him will be youngster yet I'M
named, who is left-hander reported
to have much ability as doorman.
The other infielders to report be-
sides Manager Niehoff are Philburn,
who worked out with the Bears last
spring and was sent to Mexia, Tex,
where he went we'll; Marriott, from
the Oakland, Cal. club, sent here in
the zeal for Catcher Del Baker;
Manuel Cueto, who helped the Bears
to grab the flag in the tail end of
the season, and two others for whom
President Weinacker is dickering.
In the outfield of the Mobile team
will be the two members of the
Williams family, Dennis and Rhino;
Emmett Mulvey; Lebeau, right hand
er from the Rockford, ILL.,, club of
the Three-Eye league, who hit .31S;
probably Moon" Ducote and two or
three others. The infielders and
outfielders will report here March 6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26

ST. BERNARD, fla, Feb. 25.-
Especial 1.-The st. Bernard basket
ball team added two more games to
its string of victories When they de-
feated the Albany High school by the
score of 80 to IA, and the Bradley
School Of Boy Scouts by the score of
4S to H.
The first game was featured by the
good work of Tuck Pepper, the for
ward of the visitors, and by the fast
work of the local forwards. Buck"
Halloran, the big guard of the Saints,
was injured in the early part of the
contest, and was forced to retire frC m
the game.
In the second contest, Rankin, star
center for the St. Bernard boys, was
the whole team, and although he had
two and some times three opponents
hanging on him, their efforts at
guarding were of no avail, fer the
stellar work of the Saints enabled
him to score 80 of the As points.
One more game remains on the
Saints schedule for the season. The
season has been an unusually sue
cessful one, with eleven victories and
five defeats. In all games but one
the local quintet has managed to
score more than twenty points. The
record to date:
st. Bernard 81, Winston County
High school 80.
ST. Bernard "a, Dallas Y. NJ. C.
A., so.
st. Bernard %. Cullman County
High school IL.
st. Bernard 81, Morgan County
High school "a.
st. Bernard 2s, Cullman County
High school II.
st. Bernard &c, Austinville Indepen-
dents IA.
St. Bernard So, Decatur High
school s.
St. Bernard 81. Albany High
school -.
st. Bernard 80, Austinville Inde-
pendents "a.
ST. z Bernard 10. Dallas Y. M. c.
A. a.
St, Bernard 81. Chattanooga High
school 2S.
St. Bernard 81. Bradley Boy Scouts.
"a.
st. Bernard "a, Wills-Taylor 25.
st. Bernard 30. Arab High school IS.
st. Bernard 80, Albany High IA
St. Bernard As. Bradley Boy
Scouts IT.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26
Monday Nights Card
For B. A. c. Ring Show

Boxing
Tim ODowd, Atlanta, Dixie ban
tamweight champion, VS.. Jimmy
Proto, New Jersey, bantamweight,
10 rounds.
John McGinty VS.. Red Wilson,
Birmingham, middleweights, 6
rounds.
Spark Plug. city lightweight
amateur champion. VS.. Speedy
Newman, former Dixie light
weight amateur champion,
rounds
Young Battling Kelly VS.. steve
Sarron, city featherweight champ
ion, rounds.
Pete Sarron VS.. Tom Harrison,
bantamweight champion, rounds.
Baby Wilson VS.. Baby Spark
Plug, city 75-pound champion, 3
rounds.
WRESTLING
Kid Rudolph VS.. Jim King,
lightweights, 10 minutes.
Young Simms VS.. J. II. Nelson.
middleweights, 10 rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26
THIS STATE WILL
SEND AUBURN AND
ALABAMA TO MEET

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Feb. U.s.
(By Associated Press. )-A1abama
will be represented by two institu-
lions at the southern intercollegiate
basketball tourney that is to be held
In Atlanta, according to reports from
the colleges.
University of Alabama and Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute of Au-
burn will be the two Alabama col
leges sending quintets over in an eff
fort to bring home high honors.
Although sport fans agree that
Auburn has proved herself inconsis-
tent all the season, winning and los
ing, it is pointed out that Alabama
should make a fine showing, if not
bringing home the highest honor, for
critics agree that the Crimson Tide
has worked In fine form all of the
season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26
BROWNS ARRIVE
FOR TRAINING AT
MOBILE TUESDAY
Bob Coleman to Take San
Antonio Candidates to
Mobile Also

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 25.-(Special.)
The first squad of Browns, represent
ing the city where the citizens re-
Gently voted an sSS,000,0oo bond is
sue to beautify and improve the
place, will arrive in Mobile Tuesday
morning, February 81. The squad,
under the leadership of Manager Lee
Foil, Will leave st. Louis Monday
morning via the Mobile and Ohio
railroad at 8 a. m.
The same routine practice as was
INDUCED in last spring will be the
order of the day. The Browns will
hold one session each day, the Mo-
bile champions taking their turn in
the big ball yard after the Ameri-
can leaguers have completed their
work.
The players scheduled to arrive
Tuesday morning are as follows
Manager Lee Foil, Coaches Lefty
Leifiel& Jimmy Austin and Carl
Weilman, Trainer William Bierhalter
Travelling Secretary Willie E. John
son; players. Hank SEVERED, John
Schultz, Josh Billings. Pat Collins
catchers,S j i'm Elliott, Hubert Pruett
Urban Shocker, Elan Vangilder, Will
liam Bayne, Dave Danforth, Frank
Davis, Ray Kolp. Hollie Thurston
Wayne Wright, Ray N. Donovan,
Perry Payne, Tom Rich. George Bile
holder, Frank ]. Henry, Louis Kraft
Charley Root.
Besides the above mentioned play
ers. Bob Coleman. last year manager
of the Terre Haute team and for
mer Mobile leader, will accompany
the Browns. Coleman will bring
along a string of players who will
work out with the big leaguers IL
an effort to gain regular berths with
the San Antonio ball team. Coleman
this season will manage the San An
tonic team of the Texas league.
1t might also be mentioned tina
the star lead off man OF the Browns
John Tobin, will accompany the first
squad to Mobile. Tobin Is anxious
to get an early start.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26
North Carolina Star
Signs in Florida Loop

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 25.-
Bob Carroll, president of the st.
Petersburg club of the Florida State
league, announced that RED" John
son, University of North Carolina
infielder, who had been sought by
the Atlanta Southern association and
Columbus American association
clubs, had accepted the terms Of
fcred by the Saints and would be-
come a member of the local team.
Papers have not yet been signed.
but the contract is d0 the way to
johnson, Carroll stated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26
SIX RACES DAILY
IN MOBILE MEET

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25.--Six races
daily with no purse less than 500
was decided upon here for the
1-day running race meeting which
begins in Mobile March 20 at the con-
clusion of the meet at the Jefferson
track here. Details were arranged at
conference between committee of
Mobile business men interested in
the meet and Joseph A. Murphy the
presiding steward at the New Orleans
tracks, who also will have charge at
Mobile. The purses will be guaran-
teed by Mobile business men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26
BOBBY JONES NOT
TOMAKE INVASION

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 25.--
Bobby Jones of Atlanta and Harvard
will not be q member of the Ameri-
can golf team which will play in the
British amateur championship at
Deal and later in defense of the
Walker cup at st. Andrews.
Harvard officials decided not to
sanction Jones' trip, as the date set
for the st. Andrews event would pre-
vent him from returning to Cam
bridge to take his final examinations.
The shift in the date of tho Walker
cup play from before to after the
amateur championships caused the
exclusion of tho Atlanta star from
the team.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26
CONNIE MACK HAS
ISSUED CALL TO
HIS CANDIDATES

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Feb. 25.-
Connie Mack has issued the call to
Philadelphia Athletics. and rockies
and regulars alike are now turning
toward Cramton bowl and Montgom-
cry for the training season that will
get under way here next week.
Mack will have his proteges down
at the real grind before the week
closes If old King Sol continues to
beam forth in his gay array and
Cramton bowl maintains it's glow of
sunshine.
The Philly pilot is said to have
several college stars from out of the
west who will probably make fans
sit up and take notice before the
campaign ends. and the Athletic sup
porters are looking forward to a
team that will finish we'll out of
the cellar.
Montgomery fans are also looking
forward to the Athletic. training sea-
son, for be 1t known that the
Quaker Citians have a schedule, Of
exhibition games that will show fans
some of the big-ti stuff.
The Birmingham Barons, Milwau-
kee, Rochester, Mobile and possibly
the st. Louis Cardinals are all on
the training card.
With several college games also
scheduled for Cramton bowl to mix
in with the exhibition schedule of the
big toppers, Montgomery will at least
get their spring share of baseball
If they fall short in their quota dur
ing the summer. it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26
Alabama and A burn
Draw Worthy Foes In
Dixie Cage Tourney

o, o'clock: Furman meets
Millsaps.
Two o'clocl: Centre meets
Clemson.
Three o'clock: Louisiana State
meets Vanderbilt.
Four o'c-ock: Chattanooga
meets Georgetow, of Kentuck~.
Five o'clock: Miss nipp coll
lege meets North Carolina.
Seven o'clock: Wofford meets
Alabama
Eight o'clock: Tennessee plays
Georgia.
Nine o'clock: Auburn meets
Mercer.
On Wednesday there will be
seven games played. Georgia
Tech. Mississippi A. and NJ, Uni
versity of Mississippi. Newberry.
South Carolina; Sewanee, and ".
p. I. will be seen here for the
first time on Wednesday.