davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
U. S. NOW MUSIC CENTER

CHERBoURG. April SO.+America
has ousted Germany al the, world S
musical centre, according to European
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
ON risaiNo TRIP

2, party of fishermen left yesterday on the Colonel for fishing trip to Bear Creek, expecting to return this evening. Included in the party are Gene ynhden Weyer. N, A vandcn Weyor, Buster Hewitt, Tom Cashen and Wm. Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

THAT SPARE ROOM is cash aeset-if you use The Empire claasi- fled ' You can rent ito q desirable tenant at a good price, thus lessen ing your own rent-burden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
MEASURE FOOD VALUES Ke
 IN HOURS OF LABOR

VIENNA. Aug. 16-Austrian govern ment employees, fighting to gain payment for their labors sufficient 70 maintain their families,l have pre- sented their case in novel way. In stead of relating that in the old days they could buy for five crowns what now costs them 50,000, they have used minutes of labor as a measur- ing unit, and produced an interesting able.
 In 1914 loaf of bread cost 12h minutes of labor; today the cost is g minutes. A measure of sugar that .ost 26 minutes nine years ago, now
 alls for 1o2 minutes. Coal has risen rom hour and IS minut.s to 12 hours and 36 minutes, and pair of shoes from 6 hours and IS minutes to 19 hours and 30 minutes
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. l 5 Front, near Ferry Way. Is Front, opp. Film Exchangn IT Front. opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Nome Grocery. 2-3 syilloughby, opp. Cole Barn. PA Front and Seward. H 2-5 Front and Main.
 2-6 Second and Main.
 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn way, 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-b Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East.
 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. 4-1 Ninth, back of power houso 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-S Disun Ave, and Indian st,
 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 4-7 Twelfth, at Northern L'dry
 4-s Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
AWAY FOR VACATION

N F, Gilkey, head of the Alaska Juneau clerical force, left on the Ad iniral Rogers today for an extended vacation trip. He will make shori stops at Petersburg. Wrangell Ketch iknn and Hyder on matters of bus i1ess.
 After reaching the States MT. Gil tys vacation plans include a visi- to tSt. Paul and motor trip iron there back to Portland, Oregon. H. expects to be back hcre, about tn, first of the year
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
NEW CHICAGO TEMPLE
 AMONG TALLEsT IN WORLD

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s-The new Chi cago Temple built by the Methodist Episcopal church at cost of $S,100,- 900, located in Chicagos loop at the intersection of two of the busiest thoroughfares in the world, will be ready for it's first official occupan- cy October 3. when the Rock River conference of Northern Illinois con venes.
 The total value of the building, one of - the tallest- churches in the world. and the ground on which it
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

Although preserved sects Brooklyn,
  caught entomolosst examining
  Mountan in the Glacier National Park Noman his of 7GpQ0s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

stands will figure nearly $6,500,0 900.
 The height of the structure from street tc top of spire will be 556 feet, with .21 stories sdevoted to church and office use. The doors of the tenn pie will be open to worshippers day and night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

HOME FROM cANNERY OUTING
 Ths group of Douglas girls who
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS.

have been spending the past six weeks at the Gambler Bay canning plant returned home last night on the cannery boat Forester, having enjoyed very remunerative -vaca- tiOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
. VISITORS LEAVE
'HEWIYWEDS

Mrs. Harold Johnson and children, who have been visiting with Mrs. Glen Kirkham for several days, re fiiraed Tuesday morning to their home at 'Hoonah,, where MT. Johnson hAs charge of one of the canneries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
VISIT ENDED

Miss Margaret Folger,- who has been, visiting at the home of Mrs K. Durham of this city for severa. weeks, took leave on the Admira' Rogers for her home in Spokane Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
Weather Conditions Az Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau.
coast foi Juneau and vicinity for S4 hours beginning

Generally fair tonight Friday; gentle variable OCA "A
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
J'U N E AU GIRLS WIN TR 0 P Y
 FOR BASKETBALL
Take Final Game Played Last Night by Score l8-l6-
 Championship Tie.

Winning the series of the Inter. three, thereby taking the trophy for the Meet, Juneau girls basketball team took the final game from Doug. las by a score of 1916 last night at IA. B. Hall The game was close throughout and stood at tie in the second half until a flow minutes be- fore the close, when Lundstrom scored goal. The players were all in good form and put up good fight. Never have two teams been more evenly matched and the game belong ed to either team until the final score
 Through the fast work of Ruth Krugness, side center, the ball was kept at the Juneau basket the major ity of the time. The Juneau guards showed fine work in preventing scores, and the forwards showed fine team work in passing for shots. The Douglas forwards showed fast work when the ball came to their side, but their teamg work in receiving from center and passing was not so swift and sure as that of the Juneau play CTS.
 Although Lundstrom scored all the goals made for Juneau, Tripp exceed ed in fast work in catching and pass ing the ball. making Lundstrom' s shots possible.
 Mccormack made several good shots under heavy guard. While all players showed good game more than the usual number of fouls, chief ly technical, were called on each team.
 Individual scores were: Juneau Lundstrom 1S Douglas-McCormack 3, Aalto T.
 i, Personal fouls: Douglas Mem ola 1.
 Referee -Ueland, first half; Garn, second half.
 Umpires-Garn, first half; Ueland, second half.
 orekeeper-Brown
 Timekeeper-W. S. Pullen.
 Time-Two 20-minute halves, two 10+minute halves each.
 At meeting of tho coaches and officials of the two teams yesterday afternoon, it was decided the cham pionship of the Channel will remain "a tie on account of the teams being so evenly matched, each winning three games out of a series of six throughout the school year, excepting the game taken by Juneau last night.
 rThe trophy for the series in the Meet last year was won by the Doug las team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
DOUGLAS I A K E s
 CAME FROM FIRST PLAY E R s
Defeat Ketchikan Basketball Five by Score 2o-l6 in
 Game Last Night.

Winning by the close score of 29-26, , the Douglas basketball team took the game played with the Ketchikan five last night at A. B. Hall. The hall was crowded with spectators and rooters for both teams turned out en masse
 Although the Ketchigan players put up good fight and showed fast work, coming in strong in the second half, the Douglas five exceeded in passing and basket shooting. The game was clean throughout, the play CTS on both teams showing d fine spirit and personal fouls called were accidental on account of fast playing
 Garn played the strongest game for Douglas and Vd.eSon Id inc work in guarding. Naming was not up to his usual form and scored only six points. Beginning in the first half, Garn converted the most shots, scoring 12 points, and made one fine play when he dribbled the ball the length of the floor. scoring a goal. In the second half he did not show up so well in scoring but made three out of four free throws allowed.
 Allen played fast game. showing number of clever plays in catching and passing the ball and while he made no goals in the first half, scored eight in the second Inman played his usual fine game, scoring 10 points, the most made by in dividual players, while Peterson did some fine work in catching the ball ball and Craig played a good guard game.
 The Ketchikan players displayed a clever trick which somewhat baf- fled the Douglas men, when they took the ball as it was being dribbled by a player of the opposing team, continuing down the floor with it to- ward their goal
 The score at the end of the first half stood 16-10. In the second half, with Allen scoring, the ketchikan players brought up their score to 16 points, three over the Douglas play CTS, but were defeated by the heavy lead of the Island team in the first half.
 Individual scores were: Douglas Garn 1T, Manning 6. Kronquist 4, Valeson ?. Ketchikan-Inman 10, Allen 8, Peterson 6, Taylor 2. Personal fouls Douglas-Manning l 1. Valeson l. Ketchikan- -lnman 2, Taylor 1. Craig 1.
 Referec-A. B. Cole.
 Umpire-Jerry Nilsson.
 scorekeeper Sinclair Brown. Timekeeper-W. s. Pull2sG 1 Time of game-TwoV 20minute l halves.
 The final game. to Jdetermlne the
 winners of the trophf. is being held
 this afternoon at "A. B. Hall be-
 tween the Juneau aid Douglas teams,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
AMERICAN TENNIS STARS MAY PLAY
 IN FRENCH MEET

PARIS, April 27.-The announce. ment that William M. Johnston and possibly Vincent Richards will par. ticipate in the worlds hard court tennis championships at St. Cloud next month, has caused the French tennis stars to start practice in earnest.
 Cochet, Borotra and Lacoste. the three ranking French players, feel that the Americans have the best chance of winning the champion ships.
 T don't wish either Johnston or Richards any harm said Cochet, 'ibut I do hope they are both in the same end of the draw and can kill off one another in the semi-finals. In this way one Of us Frenchmen may reach the finals Otherwise, 1t looks like an all-American final''
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27

dition, being played out from taking part in the track meet events held in the morning. Inman. sufferin with an injured ankle, did not play in his usual form but made several good plays in passing and made hi1 goal with a splendid shot, being about b feet from the basket. Al the close of the first half the score stood 9-6, in Juneau's favor.
 In the second half the Ketchikan players came in for stronger game with clever passing, and scored four goals Juneau, scoring three and one free throw. Foote played fast game, scoring one goal with a side shot from the center of the floor Inman was put out in the latter part of the second half on account of fouls, Handy taking his place.
 Individual scores were: Juneau George 9, Foote 4, Sully 9. Ketchi. kan-Pesersan 6, Faleoner 1, InmaD 4
 Personal fouls; Juneau-Sully 1. Ketchikan-lnman 1, Peterson 2, Bailey ?, Anderson |
 Referee-A. B. Cole.
 ekeeper-Halm.
 Timakeeper-W. S. Pullen.
 Time-Two 20 minuse halves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
REDS RELEASE DEVER
 TO MINOR LEAGUE

CINCINNATI. o.. April 27.-Danny Deyer, the soldier pitcher, has been released by the Cincinnati Nationals to the Johnson City New York Club. Johnson City is in midget league.
 Deyer came to tho Reds from San Francisco While at the training camp at Orlando, Fla. he was ar. rested on request Of military authori ties who charged that he was away from the army without leave. He was later released from jail and nc further effort made to return him tc the Coast,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
RADICAL SALES TAX MEASURE
 DEFEATED BY SOUTH CAROLINA
fContinueo rom -age One.D

source realized, after an exemption of $500 had been allowed This fea. tur2 touched the housewife who un. der the law was compelled to keep account of the sale Of old clothing cld furniture or anything else for which she received money. In order that none might be missed, the bill required that every worker and busi- ness man must pay license of $2 a year for the privilege of engaging in business and must keep said license posted in his or her office. Sales of farm products by the producer alone were exempted.
 Hardly had news of the passage oi this measure, which was in the form of an amendment to House tax bill been carried over the newspaper wires of the state. when a deluge of telegrams struck the solons. The House refused to concur in the amendment and it went to confer ence. ss
 Ahc tohi0iSCo lCPOiJ JCu q iliOullttA bill but still carrying the occupa tional and gross receipt features This was rejected A new confer ence committee was formed and the second report eliminated the occupa tional feature, but retained modified gross receipt feature together with a 10 per cent tax on tobacco, amuse ments, jewelry and other so-called luxuries. This in turn was rejected.
 Unable to devise a bill that would fit. the packers of tlfe measure an nounced they have abandoned it ant the conferees on the state appropria tion bill started to cut the appropria tions voted by the two. houses to 8 point within the cost of operating thf government in 1922.
 Tho legislators met January 12 witt the ayowed intention of trying to re duce the taxes Of the farmers. whC comprise S5 per cent of the popula ton of South Carolina.
 Two days before the end of the ses sion the Senate adopted an amend ment to bill taxing transfer O stocks and bonds. taxing manufactur CTS and mine owners one-tenth Of on; per cent of their gross receipts ant placing tax of 10 per cent on cand, and admission fees for amusements soc to $10 thousand on cigars; 5 to s2.41 thousand on cigarettes cents a pound on smoking tobacco and g thousand rounds on ammu
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
JUNEAU WINS 7. z ELEMENTARY
 BASKETBALL
Takes Game from Ketchikan by Score l6-l4 Yes
 terday Afternoon.

In close and hard-fought game the Juneau Elementary School bas ketball team won from the ketcAikan five by a score of 1914 yesterday afternoon, winning the series and the trophy the of Inter-School Meet. The game was well fought by both teams, Juneau winning through guard work in preventing Ketchikan scoring
 Tn the first half Orme and Ellingen' guards. held their forwards, Falconer and Peterson, down to one goal eacn, Inman also scoring but c1e goal. George, forward for Juneau, made the only goal for that team in the first half. scoring three. Seven personal fouls were called on the ketchikan players. Juneau scoring three points on them.
 The majority of the players on each team were not in the best con
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Caast League.

faCIHC C5ast Ltague. Oakland 1; Salt Lake 3. Portland 4; Los Angeles s. Vernon 5; Sacramento 1.
 National League. St. Louis 8; Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn IA. New York T; Boston 8. Pittsburgh '; Chicago 2.
 American League. Chicago 0; Cleveland 3. Boston 5; New York 4. Washington ?, Philadelphia 1. Detroit 8; St. Louis 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
INDIANS SWAT
 TWO PITCHERS
 FROM MOUND
Seattle Has Regular Come Back in Sw.tting Line in
 Yesterdays Game.

SEATTLE, April 27.-The Indians mound by punching hits in the first, second and fourth innings for enough runs to win. Jacobs was hard hit but showed better after the opening inning. Eldred with two doubles and two triples drove in three runs. The score was Seattle II, San Francisco 6.
 The batteries were:
 Seattle-Jacobs and Tobin.
 San Francisco - Scott, Alten. Buckley and Yelle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
BENNY LEONARD TO
 BOX PINkY MITCHELL

CHICAGO, April 27.-Billy Gibson manager for Benny Leonard light weight champion, announced that he had signed for a match with Pinky Mitchell. Milwaukee welterweieht to be fought here on May 2S. The match will go 10 rounds and the men have agreed to enter the ring al 138 pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
ClCOTTE IS APPOINTED
 MICHIGAN GAME WARDEN

CHICAGO, April 27.-Eddie Cicotte, that pitcher of the Chi cago White Sox who got all tangled up in the baseball scan- dal growing out of the worlds series of 1919, has just been appointed a game warden in Michigan at salary of $350 Q day, or about s1,200 a year. As a pitcher he earned $30 day, or about $12.000 a year.
 The moral is plain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27

amendment.
 The taxes on stocks, bonds, to- bacco and ammunition are stamp taxes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27

Folks William II. Dempsey of the firm of Demp md William Dempsey, folks to Jack heavywepht champion of the world He will enter ring again. for he acquired Tor $15OO,OOO 4,S0o cry in Utah, and Dempsey Coal Mines which dion. they will build the Dempsey, and great training health preliminary fighter, without a o name
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
MINNESOTA RING BILL
 IS KILLED IN HOUSE

SIT, PAUL, Minn., April 27-The Minnesota house killed the Senate bill which would have permitted box ing in cities of the second, third and fourth class. when 10 members ob- jected to it's consideration. Boxing is permitted in Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
American League.
SHOE TOSSERS IN FAVOR

SEATTLE, April 27.-That the an. cient game of horseshoes is growing in popular esteem is evidenced by the action of the Associated Student Body of the University of Washington in officially recognizing horseshoes as a local sport. Fraternities are or ganizing teams and a tournament is planned
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
JIMMY MURPHY WINS
 15O MILE AUTO RACE

FRESNO, April 27.-Jimmy Murphy won the 150-nile Raisin Day auto race yesterday afternoon in 1 hour, 26 minutes and B seconds. Eddie Hcarne was second man to cross the line,
Evening star., 1923-06-18
MISS ANNE E. WOODS WINS
POSTER CONTEST PRIZE
Charlottesville Girl Gets $40. Best
Recruiting Plan Produced for
D. C. National Guard.

Miss Anne E. Woods of Charlottes-
willie, Va, won the first prize Of SO in
the poster contest of the 121st En-
gineers, District National Guard. 1t is
planned to use the posters in re-
cruiting.
The winning poster depicts a coll
umn of United States troops carry
Ing the American and engineer flags
er on the foreground, and behind him
is a minuteman of 1876, giving the
suggestion, The National Guards
man, the Minuteman of Today"
The other prizes were won by
Estudents of the Washington School
/ of Art. Second was George Lotus.
with his poster showing a color
/ guard passing review and the word
ing, PAY. Athletics. Promotion and
Other Advantages of National Guard
fService." Miss Garnett Burks was
| the engineer troops constructing a
ftimber bridge, and Roy D. Hare won
ffourth prize with a poster represent
Sng a silhouette of a bugler sounding
f"oall to arms"
All the posters submitted will be
Son exhibition at the armory, 472 l.
| street northwest, at drill tomorrow
Knight.
Those who were judges of the contest
fwere: Maj. w. v. Carter, recruiting di-
Evision, adjutant generals office: Maj H.
IA. Finch, Corps of Engineers. U. S. A..
Enf the militia bureau; Maj. S. c. Cod
tia bureau: Maj r. D. LIE Garde, re-
ttired, and Capt. Sidney Morgan. of head
kuuarterS company, 121St engineers, Dis
4rict National Guard.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Turned Down.

t James Jigsmith departed i'll dud-
geon and ire; he came, callous-
hearted, to borrow my Tyre. He
said he'd return it tomorrow at
four; his pledges, dad burn it, can
fool me no more. Oh, oft have /
sorrowed and searched through my
shack for chattels he borrowed and
never brought back. My tall Sum-
day beaver, my churn and my crock,
my shotgun and cleaver, my cat
and my clock; he borrows and bar
rows, throughout the long year, and
talks of tomorrows that never ap-
pear. He borrows my heater when
weather is chill, my costly egg
beater. my poultice and pill; but
when he comes whooping to borrow
my harp, | send him home droop-
ing, my accents are sharp. | am
mild fellow who hates to say
no; / feel | am yellow, refusing
bo. My aunts often chiding, she
lectures me oft, in language de-
riding, for being so soft. "You in
jure your neighbors by lending them
things. your sandbags and sabres
and fishpoles and strings. They get
in the habit of looking to you for
dachshund and rabbit and warthog
and gnu Be. deaf to their pleading
and then they will toll for things
they are needing, for castings and
OIL"
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
INSTALL OFFICERS
| AT UNION MEETING
Personnel of Fourteen Com
Il mittees Announced by
r President Long.

Installation of officers and an
houncementF of committees for the
tensuing year took place at the meet
fang of Columbia Typographical Union
s4n Typographical Temple yesterday
iafternoon.
President Frank H. Long was placed
.9n the chair by Edward c. Grumley'
mast president of the union, who has
Sheen a member since his discharge
from the Army in 1865. Other Off
GERS are: Frank d. Seiffert. vice
president: George G. Seibold, secre-
tary; T. c. Parsons, assistant secre-
sary and treasurer: William c. Fech-
tig, sergeant-at-arms; Edward w. Da-
vison, doorkeeper; Joseph c. Whyte,
William II. Cornish and Harry b.
Goodrell, trustees; Ernest j. Elwood,
auditors; Marsh \. Bodenhamer,
Ernest Z. Arpett, Edward S. Hantz-
mon and Charles a. Stretch. delegates
TO the international convention;
Frank D. Seiffert, Frank Fl. Long,
George G.. Seibold. T. e. Parsons, Ar
thur c. Bateman. Joseph H. Cum
1ningS, Burton W. Doyle. Frank H.
Hambright, w. A. Sullivan, George
a. Lear, Edgar I. Brown, Clarence J.
Desper. Percy I: Lcwd. Claude |. Nal
billiard and John F. Quinn, eXecu-
tive committeeman.
Committees of the union appointed
by President Long yesterday are as
follows:
Delegation TO Central Labor Union
Altamont NJ. Rogers, chairman; Jacob
Wagner, Louis c. Vogt. Thomas J.
Kane and Sam De Nedry.
Delegation to Allied Printing Trades
Council-T. c. Parsons. chairman;
John B. Dickman and Jacob Wagner.
Membership committee-William B.
Whichard, chairman; Robert L. Town
send Charles NJ. O'Connell. George l..
Malcolm and William B. Myers.
Laws committee-FranciS Benzler.
chairman; Herbert Z. James and
Frank A. Everts.
Business committee-Theodor P
q. Willis, chairman; George B. Wood.
Frank W. Greene. Claude |. Mallard
and Ernest T. Thomas.
Relief committee-Frank y. Long
chairman: John l.. Kelly and Edward
A. Fraser.
Sauls. chairmen: Clarence J. Foster,
W. w. Ingram, Clyde d. McCurdy and
John W. Griffith.
Finance committee = Charles A.
Stretch, chairman; William H Bayne
and II. Warren Preisser.
Memorial committee-Edward c.
Grumley. chairman; DR.. Franklin
Melch. Henry w. Weber, J. Louis
Ferber and Percy l.. Lowd.
Sanitation committee-Dr. James
r.. Armstrong. chairman; DR. E. II.
Andrew. Pinckney c. Hilton. Charles
III. Cooke and Martin C. Snyder
Book and job committee-Leslie NJ
Osborne, chairman; Ralph B. Ryan
jackson VI. Waldron. Otto +. Smith
and Edward Z. Rohrer
Apprentice ommittee-Edward S.
Hantzmon, chairman; Charles w
Long, H. Eugene Feindt, Fenton w.
Crown. Arthur S. Morgan, John NJ
Fastell and l.. E. Danforth.
Label campaign committee James
+. Maynard, chairman: Ernest c..
Gibson. Norman Sandridge, Charles
Vt. Burns and Robert B. Shaffer
Newspaper committee John n
West, chairman; John NJ Castell,
Robert ]. Hill and James r. Johnson