davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
BASEBALL SEASON
 TO OPEN MAY 20;. BIG CELEBRATION.
City League Game to Open Park-First Ball Be Pitch
 ed by the Governor.

The baseball season will open in Juneau Sunday. May 20, when the Moose and Elks' teams of the City Baseball League will meet and the City Baseball Grounds and Recre- ton Park will be formerly opened according to announcement made by officials of the city league today. The day will be gala time for Ju- neau. A parade to precede the first game. band-sto play at the ball park and other. forms of celebration are planned.
 Gov. Scott c. Bone will pitch the first ball and Mayor l. Goldstein will catch the first ball, officially opening the league series.
 The grounds will be completed and in good shape for baseball in about week, according to sJ. J. Woodland, chairman of the Play grounds Committee; A general turn out will be called for Sunday, May Is for practice and a line of teams. A sufficient number of players have already signed up to fill the four VI AhC tta . iN OaN AS' A~A more are wanted so that each team will have extra players.
 The baseball suits have been ord cred and will be here in time for the opening game. The eolors for the teams will be as follows: Elks, white: Moose. gray; Alaska-Juneau, drab; American Legion, dark blue.
 The schedule of the games through the season will be as fol- lows:
 May 20-Moose vs. Elks;. May 25 Legion vs. Alaska Ju- neau: May 29-Moose ys. Alaska Juneau.
 June 1-Elks vs. American Le- zion; June 5-Moose vs. American Legion; June 8-Elks vs. Alaska Ju neau; June 12---American Legion vs. Elks; June 15-Alaska Juneau vs. Elks; June s19-American Legion vs. Alaska Juneau; June 22--Elks vs. Moose; June 26-American Le- zion vs. Moose; June 29-Elks vs. Alaska Juneau.
 July 6-Alaska Juneau ys. Ameri- can Legion; July 10 = Elks vs. Moose; July 13-AlaSka Juneau Vs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28

annually to incorporated towns for every pupil living outside 4i such towns but attending schools therein, was passed without opposition. This bill was recommended by he Com missioner of Education in ais recent report and approved by ,hc Teritor- ial Board of Education
 The Senate this morning took up in detail Senator Ayers bill for pro- tection and announcement of the reindeer industry and passed it to its third reading after adopting a few amendments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28

transportation of Alaska coal ST. as against total cost of $4 from Can- ada.
 "The Healy River coal is in lump form and as recommended by Direc- tor Bain. believe will be satisfac- tory to Juneau residents" <
 If such is the case, arrangements will be made for further shipments. MT. .Yonng said
 The Healy River coal is now used almost entirely in Anchorage and Fairbanks. v
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
Working Force Increased by Douglas Mining Co.

Another shift has been put to work at the tunnel site of the property of the Douglas Mining Company and from now on the work will be pushed as rapidly as possible.
 Already 8 feet have been driven in an open cut which has been faced up preparatory to driving the underground tunnel that will be started immediately.
 Most favorable results are early anticipated from the in- creased operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
Watson Remains In Port Until Midnight; Reason

In order that passengers from the Westward and those book ing passage southbound from Juneau, a|s well as officers of the ship may attend the Leg.s. latiye ball tonight. the Admiral Watson will not sail until mid- night for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28

Elks; July 17-Moose vs. American Legion; July 20-Alaska Juneau vs. Moose; July 24-American Legion vs. Elks; July 27--Moose vs. Elks; July 31-American Legion vs. AL aska Juneau.
 August 3 Moose vs. American Legion; August 7--Alaska Juneau vs. Elks; August 10-Moose vs. AL aska Juneau; August 14.-Elks ys. American Legion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
President Harding Is
 Helping American Legion

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 2s.- President Harding has sent a s50 con tribution to The American Legion Ma tional Headquarters for a permanent endowment fund being raised 10 pro vide for the annual decoration of cemeteries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
INSPECTORS RETURNING.

Capt. G. H. Whitney and John Newmarket, U. s. Local Inspectors Of Steam Vessels, are returning from Ketchikan on the steamer Queen. They have spent the past few days at Ketchikan to inspect vessels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
Army Officer Is Found
 Dead; Indicates Poison

MANILA, April 28-First Lieut. J. T. Newland, who entered West Point from Washington State and gradu- ated in 1915. was found dead this morning in his room at the Army and Navy Club Traces of poison were gators state. at
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
Firebugs Are Believed
 Responsible for Blazes

SACRAMENTO, April 2S.-Fire Chief M. J. Dunphy gave 1t as his opinion today that recent fires among Japanese here, alt Stockton and Fres. no, was the work of an organized gang. He said the recent fire in the Japanese school here, in which 10 children lost their lives, apparently had no connection with the gangs work.
 Ol6 pauerp Tor sale at Emptre
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
NOTICE AMERICAN LEGION
 AHXILIARY.

All members of the Decoration Committee and others who can, are requested to be at the Elks' Hall Sunday, D. m. and Monday after noon and Monday evening to wire fcwers and help decorate. All mem- bers having flowers are requested to have them at the hall by Monday adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
ELKS' BOWLING PARTY
 POSTPONED INDEFINITELY

The Elks' bowling party which was scheduled for Monday night, April 30, has been postponed in4 definitely, it was announced today.4
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
Claim 10000 Expelled
 From Occupied District

BERLIN. April 2s.-Expulsioas from the occupied area of approxi
 mately 10000 persons is claimed by German official figures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28

No. 12o to substitute for Ayers amendment to the employers liability Act of 1915. It contains all of ths amendments adopted to the original bill and extends the compensation act to all industries in the Territory ex- ceFi as specified below
 Employers liability TOT injured workmen hogged the attention of the Senate yesterday to the exclusion of almost every other subject. No soon- er had the solons of the upper Cham Der killed the industrial insurance fund, than il took up Ayers bill in- ereasing compensations provided for injured miners and extended it's scope to cover employees in every other industry in the Territory ex- eept agriculture. dairying. domestic service and railroads operating as common carriers.
 Virtually all Of yesterday after noonAs session was consumed by the Senate ia gong oyer the employers sisiolliry. O. mining woTlnen's com pe1sAiion act covered by Chapter II. Session Laws uf ls1s- fn Commit ee q the Whole. znnenardanis were in- sorp1rsle6 and adopted later by the Senate The measure. Senate Bill No lbs. vss raconmined 10 he Ju- ziets-y Committee 10 be whipped into xhzps soa rzs scheduled 10 bs fakea ap today lg Eas believed thzf if ~oald t.e passed today and sent down s3 The Hcuss g; once so thai I can bs gone oTer there and acted on be- fore rae end of the session.
 The original bill merely increased by 30 yer cent ihe amounts allowed persons employed in the mining iu- dustry in compensation for injuries suffered, or to dependents upon the death of such employees. As amend ed yesterday the provisions now ex- tend to persons employed in every business or industry except those above mentioned The Senate heard statements from a number of attor- neys and others interested in the bill.
 Change Filing Charges
 Senate Bill No. 83. changing the system of charging filing fees for both domestic and foreign corpora tions, was passed yesterday by the Senate. It provides a base filing fee of $25 for corporations having a capital stock issue of $100,000 or less. and an additional charge of 25 cents for each $1,000 of authorized capital stock in excess of that sum.
 Snodgrass' bill making the office of Commissioner or Education cleo tive, Senate Bill No 113 was in. definitely postponed by a unanimous vote. This measure was tabled last week. Since that time the Senate passed Dunn's bill for a referendum on making the office elective.
 Morning Session Today Three House memorials, one House BAl were passed, and one House bill defeated by the Senate today. Eos teris memorial relative to Alaska game control and asking Congress to pass a law creating an Alaska game commission with full power to con trol and administer game affairs in the Territory was passed unanim- ously.
 Nos. IT and IS, both by MT. Rael- son, relative to publication of bulle- tins on wild life and fisheries for use in Alaskan schools, were also passed
 House Bill No. 90, authorizing the qualification. annotation and printing of Alaska laws under the direction of the Attorney General, was defeated by the Senate, every member voting against its passage. House Bill No. q, authorizing a refund of $o0
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28

old papers for sale at Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
SENATE AMENDS LIABILITY A C I |;
 BROADENS SCOPE
Extends Mining Compensa- ton Law to Cover Vir-
 tually All Industries.

The Senate Committee on Judiciary this morning brought in Senat. Bill No. 120 to substitute for Ayers amendment to the employers liability Act of 1915. It contains all of ths amendments adopted to the original bill and extends the compensation act 10 all industries in the Territory ex- ceFi as specified below
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-12
Culled From the HIles si the
Pitkin Miner.

Peter Peterson was in Gunnison on
jury duty.
Louis Linn returned from trip to
the county seat.
Commissioner Custer was in Gun
nison on business.
Vern Brown moved his family into
the Richards house.
District court was in session, as
was also the Grand Jury.
Mrs F. d. King was visiting rela-
tives in Goodland, Kansas.
Miss Mabel johnson was visiting
Mrs. Gardener at Ohio City.
r. R. Williams went to California
to recuperate after a siege of ill
health.
A number of the young folks gave
Miss Rose johnson surprise at her
home in Pitkin.
John Berryhill and Tim Sullivan
were both rather knocked out from
being hurt with horses.
Mrs Rufus Knopp went to Mont
rose to take medical treatment at
the Montrose sanitarium.
p. X. Kaufman and Miss Eva Smith
Concluded On last pagO
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-12
O YEARS AGO
Copied from tho Files OF the Elk
Mountaiu Pilot
April Z, 1903.

April z, 1903.
Mrs. j. X. Hallowell departed for
Chicago last week.
l.. R. Bantock made business trip
to Denver last week
Rev. ]. L. Read returned from his
trip to Paonia last week.
Jos Block returned last Wednesday
after visit in Denver and Erie.
Mrs. James Angus came over from
Coal basin Monday to visit friends
]. P. Thomas, division Sup't of the
c. F. & l., was here during the week.
Miss Bessie Estes came up from
Gunnison Friday and returned Satur-
day.
VIM. Harris went to Salida on busi-
ness Sunday. He will remain few
days.
Thos. Mclaughlin and Wallie Nc
Donald came down from Floresta
Monday morning.
deacon" Hurley came up from
Gunnison last Friday. He will re-
main till after election.
Edgar Wilson went down to Gum
nison Saturday to attend to some
business connected with his office.
Jerry Kountz and his crew are
down from the Painter Boy and will
remain until the weather gets better.
Pit Boss Kearns of Floresta, was
called to Starkville Saturday on ac-
count Of the serious illness of his
mother.
VIM Boyle came over from Cripple
Creek Saturday and will take his
force of men to Elko as soon as prac-
ticable.
Died-The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robt. Fitzpatrick, last Thurs
day. The funeral occurred on Friday
afternoon
o. H. Goodenough died at Grand
Junction Sunday. Mrs. F. E. Songer
went down to Gunnison to attend the
funeral which occurs today.
Mrs. Agnes Kerr returned Wednes-
Noy iiOLh hdl ldyCttc, WucIt SIie ndu
been in attendance at the bedside of
her daughter, Mrs. Alternately.
Fifty-two Italians went to Gunni-
son last Saturday to take out final
naturalization papers, in order to be
able to vote at the city election to-
day
The Runnoe Brothers received the
sad news last Tuesday that their
father, who was eighty-eight years of
age, had died at his home in Wiscon-
sin, March 18th
Mr.. Boyle of Cripple Creek, has
sent in force of four men, who will
go to Elko to begin work on the
Brooklyn property, as soon, as the
weather permits
H. A. Decker has begun fishing. So
far his luck has been good, and those
wishing to secure some of the speck-
led beauties can do so by applying at
Decker's store or this Office.
G. w. Thompson has purchased the
two corner lots at the corner of fifth
street and Elk avenue and will move
the Judge Hockey house on them and
otherwise improve the property.
E. E. Smith, w. H. Runnoe, Phil
Moore and Roy Wright are at work
breaking a road from Anthracite to
the Augusta mill in order that coal
may be transported for use at the
mill.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-12
Local and Personal

| >>>->>--->>>>>
Roger Nelson came up from Gun
| nison Saturday.
Mrs. M. "A. Jaynes came up from
| Gunnison last Saturday.
NJ. j. Kochevar was an arrival from
| Gunnison on Mondays train. -
Our mail train is late most every
| day now due to lack of power.
A. Braswell and T. A. McCauley
went to Gunnison last Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Olive Buck spent a few days
with her mother in Gunnison last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bazz went over
to Ouray Monday where they expect
to reside.
cier Saturday, returning the same
same evening.
L. N. Cook spent several days in
Gunnison the past week attending to
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs Hobson Turner were
in town from the Bulkley mine on
Saturday and Sunday.
DIR. Ellington, the dentist, went to
Gunnison Saturday, remaining until
Monday with his family.
Miss Slarka Kuretich is doing Mrs.
Quinn's work at the phone office dur
ing the latter's absence.
Mrs. Gladys Quinn is spending her
vacation with her sister, Mrs. James
MCGOWAN at Walsenburg.
A number of Edward Holmes
friends gave him surprise party at
his home on Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Heating and little daugh-
ter left Sunday for Pueblo to visit
with relatives for month or so.
School opened at Glacier on Mon
day, April 2, with Mn Ruel Warner
as teacher. Mr.. Warner has six pu-
pills
Mrs. E. G. Gladstone and Mrs. G.
V. Benson are visiting relatives in
Gunnison, having gone down on Sat-
urday last.
Several of Zane Gray's books have
been booked for the Princess theatre
here. They are all good. Watch for
dates later.
Mrs. John .Rozman and daughter,
Miss Mary, spent the weekend in
Gunnison with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rozman, Jr
Billie Dunn and John Johns came
over from Denver last Friday. Mr..
Dunn has gone to work for the Ross
Coal company.
Invitations are out for a Commu-
nifty dance and social times party at
the Elk Mountain house on Saturday
eevning, April IA.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Booker have
returned to the ranch near Glacier
after having spent several weeks
with Mrs. Esther Harley.
Felix Ruggera was called over to
the ranch on the Muddy last Friday
on account of the serious illness of
his father. Vigelo Ruggera.
Mrs. H. H. Olsen and Mrs. VIM.
Lorimer came over from Delta Mon
day. Mr.. Olsen is clerk at the depot
while Mr. Lorimer is Fireman.
Mrs. VIM Guliiford arrived home
Sunday from Trinidad, where she had
spent the past two months with her
mother who has been quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Diel returned
wednesday from a trip to Denver
where they have been visiting with
relatives for the past two months.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-12

NJ. ]. Kochevar was an arrival from
Gunnison on Mondays train.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-12

Our mail train is late most every
day now due to lack of power.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-12

A. Braswell and T. A. McCauley
went to Gunnison last Saturday eve
ming.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-12

Roger Nelson came up from Gun
nison Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. "A. Jaynes came up from
Gunnison last SATURDAY.,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-12

Miss Olive Buck spent a few days
with her mother in Gunnison last
week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

Tue c1oekEN(5lN -UuE PADDOCK COOP
ANO TIE PEOPLE CROWD ING ABOUND
WITH GAPING Cur IOSIT~ OJUST GtEETHe
SATuGR, AROUND 4 MONkEE Cage
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
PLAN SS2 MILE RAILROAD
Proposcd Line Would Cut Through the Teapot Dome Territory in Mon tana---AutIoritstion Asked.

Washington. Oct. i9.-A project tc build a railroad 332 miles long. cut, ting through the Teapot Dome ter, ritory, from Miles City. Mont. tc Casper. Wyo.. was filed today witf the interstate commerce commission The North and South Railway com pany. Wyoming corporation. asked the necessary authorization to pro ceed with construction. declaring it would open up both agricultural and mineral resources.
 Results of recent survey of the celebrated Teapot Dome naval oil re- serve showing a loss attributed to drainage which has reduced the in- dicated deposits to one-fourth of the original estimate have been disclosed on the eve Of the senate committee investigation of the property to the Sinclair oil interests.
 That this condition. reported by geologists of the interior and navy departments after study of the sur prsingly low yield of wells already drilled on the property. will greatly influence the trend of the investiga- tion. undertaken after a bitter row in congress over its lease. is regarded as certain.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
St. John Evangelist Fair
 Committees Announced

Plans haze been progressing rapidll for the fair Co he glFfn by the sl l0hn the Evangelist society in th, state aFmoFY on Arch street iron November ss 10 nefemher & A t0ta ef sS,aea siil se slssa away and ir ! C0nneetien with the affair, the fol lowing committees have heen named
 General commiltee-JehR Y. sul- liYan, ehairmani T, ], Msskill, seeFe- laryi Rev, Thomas Laden, treasurer James r MeGFail, assistant treasurer. and the Misses Catherine A. Meehsh, Anna o'eonnsll and Mary eusaek. as s,siant secretaries.
 Hall cemmittee=Arthur Gaudette, John ?. sullivan. T. ], Msskill. M, r, King. James 4, MeGrail. James Crow, ley and James F, Farrell,
 Printing and Advertising Commit tees-Jsmes A, MeGrail and John Feore
 Rsfreshmsnt Committee g Meskill, Walter Lawless. Frank H Grant, Thomas Myers, Hugh Heslin and John F, Rivers.
 Entertainment eommlttee-James (, Crowley. James V. o'nrien. James w, Maher and Raymond Hegley,
 Door and Gallery Committee Prank A, Crowley. John smithwiek, Zygmund 6wiaxdowskl. Maurice cu' sack and Joseph coffey,
 Block committee-John coyle. John J, Tarrant, John A. Murphy. P J. Riley, Harry connelley and D. J, Halloran.
 Special Prize committee-R. II. Err win Sr., R, II Erwin. Jr., and James McGrail
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

af advertising may hs seFkea to,
 ssthsT An award Of sT prizes fol
 lhs hesi AindeNs Niil hs made al the
 exposition, The advertising club hs,
 alec offered a tTlR la London io at-
 tend the convention af the Associat
 cd Advertising ciuhs ef the World,
 July ia. lssa, for the best essay on
 advertising written by a student in
 fhs high SEhaals aRf eaileges iR greater New York, \ number af other prices sill he awarded for the nsEt best essays. The awards are Co hs made by committee Of prominent men, Prizes Nili also be given for a plan Of business that will best in form New fafkers Of theiF aEn city and the public will also he asked to pick by Vais from ieo we'll known advertisements which they believe has the best appeal, The officers of the executive board in charge of the exs position aF,
 Chairman, Francis II sisson, vice. president, Guaranty Trust ea.i Roy l. fomlinsan president, National Bits cult company, Gilbert F Hodges. ad direeetF, Frank Munsey F, Si Elmo Lewis, vice president. Campbell Ewald company secretary, William ], Betting, wyn- keep -Hsllenheek Crawford company, Grover "A Whalen, commissioner Of plants and structures. city of New York II II ehraies. president. Charles Advertising Service: Clifton D, Jackson, secretary Advertising ,lub,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
Active Government Aid
 Urged for warveterans

Cincinnati. Get ls-Amsriea wounded snd disabled veterans of the world war can he converted from q liability ie the United States govern ment In the matter ef dollars and cents" into group Of assets, lf rapid snd effective means Of assisting these disabled veterans in their problems el education, rehabilitation, voeatieRs and welfare are adopted by the gov, srnment, according to James q. Mcfarland, national head Of the Dis abled American Veterans of The World War,
 MT Mcfarland is assisting in prep aTations for National Forget Me-Not Day" te he observed throughout the United States, on Saturday, November 10. He asserts that the government should display a more intimate and fatherly interest in the future or several thousand Of Americas wound cd veterans,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
HOW, WHAT, WHY
 0F ADVERTISING
Exposition to Be Held in New York in November

Ksw York, Oct. is,-Fof the hrs lime la the history of the country al exposition devoted entirely te adssF slsins and its allied crafts viii iaks place in New York city, Conducted under the auspices Of the AdYeftlslni club Of New York, | will seek ,f interpret advertising ih all Of IA phases and show the effeet il has on civilization by raising the standards Of living and lowering the costs The entire Sist Regiment armofy al aith street and Park asenus will be used for this exhibition which will be for mally opened on November ia and continue for a week, Not only will the leading newspapers be represent cd by displays. but all of the publish CTS. advertising agencies. agricultural and financial periodicals. everything devoted to direct and mall adyertis- ing, will be included in the exhibits as will also window and counter show ings and the broader lines Of arous' ing public interest, the painted sign board and the posted billboard.
 school of Instruction.
 In addition to the exhibits. the pro gram has been arranged with the view Of stimulating interest in ad- sertising, Day sessions will be con duefsd throughout the week 10 which young people interested in adYertis. ing and the subordinates of advertis- ing concerns will be given instruction. the classes to be addressed by own. .f kAs aA prominent makers of advertising. In the evenings. there will he addresses by men notable both for their achievements and their inspirational views of commercial progress. All of these talks will be broadcasted by radio.
 An an entertainment feature. a mu- kicsl review. staged by Ned Wayburn. maker Of the Follies. will be given and woven into this melody and story will be the animated trade marks. living models. figures on magazine covers and posters. so familiar to the public. All of the space has been taken and Fl. H. Charles president of the Advertising club. states that in the experience of all those concerned. never before has there been such a varied and representative group of exhibits on advertising been brought together.
 Prizes for Window Dressers.
 Every merchant. manufacturer and storekeeper, and user of advertising in New York is taking a deep inter- est in the exposition. One of the events is a window display contest which will be conducted a week. be- fore the opening of the exposition and in which all of the leading stores in New York will participate. It is hoped through this to demonstrate that window dressing and other forms
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

WEEK. END SPECIALS Roast Stuffed Young Chickens. 3 to 3K, lb. average. S1.75 Our Best Grade 3sc Coffee for BOG ID.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

aas hsla far fsasssl esuEl when pFs, ssnted hefaFe q. s eemmissaonsI Earl AatthsKsea ef Norwich tedsg A large quantity af opium was foaha hiding Ia places all ever inc house they occupied Sen and Mer both claimed as wife the Negsn and four children llsins with them
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
STARK NAMED TRUSTEE

Constable George A. Stark has been appointed trustee of the bankrupt es' tate of John carides. an Arch street fruit merchant, by Referee Yeomans' carides went Into bankruptcy on peti- ton of the Mutual Finance Corp.