davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
Road Links Sea
and Georgia

A TLANTA.-Week- ends on the
AN coast, after spin across
l. Georgia on a paved highway,
will be popular with the complc.
ton OF the Brunswick-St. Simons
Island highway. Work has
started on the causeway connect.
ing Brunswick with the island.
It is the last link in the trans.
State highway.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
Their Masters Voice.

FLORIDA newspapers that the honor of the Com
r. monwealth hangs by lash, turn upon the peonage
gang, and the legislature. overwhelmed by pro'ess
from horror stricken constituents obeys masters voice
and drops the slave whip. , :.
Even Senator Knabbs contract is cancelled Authorizes
order him return all leased convlc The next proper
move is a demand for Knabb resignation.
THERE'S represent the Stars and Stripes
at dog pound.
His official presence Tallahassee ofends the nostrs
Of democracy.
members of the house held out Tor con-
tnuance of the fogging system then read their mail and
kilograms and changed mind.
1t would be interesting to learn how much lumber com
panss contributed the campaign expenses OF these faith
full servants
tCopyash. Herbert kautmaal
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
SAP AND SALT
Bert Moses

Grammar is the Varnish OF
speech.
There is no virtue In not using
tobacco if you detest it.
To touch q mans heart, you
must sometimes first punch his
head.
Selfishness 10 q good guide to
riches, but Q poor guide to hap
pineSaS
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
DR.. Butler Speaks a Piece.

@R NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, sailing for Europe
at the gangpank hot shot and canister
- the drys declares that they will next organize
drives against free speech free and free religious
worship and concludes his remarks by comparing their
burners
The writer lately corrected by several metcuous cor
respondents in turn begs to advise Columbia president
that the aforesaid witches were hanged ncineraed
Humiliation welcomes his distinguished company.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
AnOther Poor Little Rich Girl.

@HILDREN usually dragged into such atrocities
{ nor thank heaven frequently involved in situations
~ like the Cooper-Hewitt will litigation.
Baroness Eranger at least introduces type of
mother public notice.
With millions Of her own, she is willing to draw bar
her daughters birth record rather than
personal funds for the girls up-keep
There's not sefrespecting scrubwoman seamstress
in the land who would thankfully work fingers the
bone to hide like scandal
The baroness wish she had let sleeping dogs eA
especially after Anne Hewitt is old enough to understand
how and why her was so cruelty blemished
What hideous things people WILL do to get money!
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
ADarice Never Had a Conscience.

MFRS CREIGHTON, of Newark, insures her eghteen
M year-old brothers life for $1,000 pays the premium
49, and the boy promptly dies Police say that she and
husband fed him arsencoaded chocolate pudding and
intimate that Creghtons parents killed in the
way !
Old stuff when Romulus and Remus sucking the
she wolf Later the removal of relatives and enemies
carried out by professionals hired at fixed scale.
Avarice has had conscience.
Published details of New Yors latest murder sensation
are practically reprint of hundred similar atrocities
Jealous husband confronts his wife with her reputed
paramount kill the accused man. stuff his body
sack throw into the automobile, and calousy take the
baby along while they dispose of the corpse The presence
the infant alone gives unique durk to the affair
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
Banana Shots and Poison Pens.

A PROFESSOR of psychology at Northeastern University
arranges for one man to point banana at another
4 while shot fired the of the classroom.
Several eye-wtnesses subsequently that they
revolver used and describe the make The first for
unreliable observation however to youth who wrote
the episode the of and set it
one hour late and four days off date.
A very interesting experiment, which shrewd lawyers
won't overlook The law should not believe everything
claim
Psychologists put pinch of mental salt
anonymous letters Spite ruthless liar. Truth isn't
in a sneak-nor sanity in poison pens.
Therefore attributes the character attacks
on Mrs Allan Ryan and social celebrities crazed
enmy perverted Imagination So does psychoanayss
, 1923-04-10
THE TRBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
INTERNATIONAL
GOLF PROBLEM
Is the Sending OF a Weak
Team to Great Britain
Worth While?

Now that the United States Golf as
ISOLATION has selected a team to rep
resent this country in the competition
for the Walker Cup at St. Andrews in
May. the question asked by everyone
Is. can it win? When the association
first decided to send over n team,
those in charge OF affairs predicted
wonderful things, mad in fancy cor
rallied the very best in the land. Robert
Gardner. the captain. tried hard
enough to be sure, yet that does not
alter the fact that he filled to get
ser. the national champion; Bobby
Jones and r. E. Knepper.
Even without the aforesaid. the
team Is a good me-. but will just a
good be equal to the task OF dc
feat'ng the Britons on the latter's
stamping ground. It should not be
forgotten that with our best foot for
ward. so to speak. on the national
links last summer. we did not have
any too safe a margin. II is there
fore a good deal to expect a weaker
team to do as well under strange con
ditions.
Geographically. nothing has been
left wanting. for of the ten selections
appear representatives of practically
all sections from coast to coast. and
from the gulf to the border. Chicago
has been particularly favored with no
less than three p'ayers-Gardner
Charles Evans. Jr., and S. Dawson
Heron, all former national title hold
ers. Boston its Francis ouimet'
St. Paul its Harrison R Johnston,
while Philadelphia will again depend
upon MAJ R. Marston- The north.
west has been favored by the naming
of DR.. o. p. Willing of Portland, Ore
gon. as has the south in the picking
of George V. Rotan. the Houston rec
ord.breaker. Fred Wright will carry
the best wishes OF the Los Angeles
tgo.fers. as VIII Oswald Kirkby the
, 1923-04-10
BIC VICTORY IN
OLYMP|AD DATE
Los Angeles Designation for
1928 Games Marks Climax
of Long Fight.

NEW YORK. April io.-Award of
tho olympic games OF 1923 to Los An
geies by the International olympic
committee in Rome marks the final
chapter OF a vigorous campaign by
American athletic authorities. partic-
ularly in California. TO bring the in
ternationai meet to this country.
Completing a great new stadium
and offering attractive Inducements.
Los Angeles interests made a bid for
the 1924 games about a year ago
when It appeared Paris might relin-
quish its award because OF difficulty
in obtaining needed governmental ap-
preparations.
Shortly afterward. however, France
smoothed out its difficulties and Los
Angeles then sought the games for
1928. The internationa, committee
meeting last June, decided to accept.
Instead. tho bid OF Amsterdam, Hol-
land. explaining for European com
petitors to finance an invasion OF
America
At the same time, the committee
sanctioned an international meet at
Los Angeles in September. 1928. TO
dedicate the California city's new
stadium.
The 1899 olympic viii mark TIA
, 1923-04-10

MILWAUKEE. wis. April 10
Worlds records were shattered re-
peatedly in three Of the four events
of 23rd annual tournament of the
American Bowling congress which
came to a close here late yesterday.
Ths bowling showed a decided I'M
provement over past years.
Rev records were established N
the five man. doubles and ail-events
divisions. The Nelson-Mitchell aB-
~gregation OF Milwaukee led In the
team event with a total OF 3.13e. the
Claman Dairy Lunch quintet OF In
dianapolls being second with 3.115.
The Claman's registered the first o.
100 total ever shot in n national
meet. establishing a worlds record
for A B C competition. n led the
major event for ten minutes. the
, 1923-04-10
THURMAN OF
BLUE GRASS
STATE DEAD

FORT MYERS Fla April 1o-coi-
onel GaIesby woodford. aged "a. well
known turfman and ace horse breed
er of Paris. KY, died here today. He
was the owner OF "Raceland' said to
b. one of the finest stock farms IN
Kentucky. and was former PRESIDENT
Of the Kentucky Racing association.
Colonel woodford was the importer
OF Star Shoot. Orlando and other IA
NOUS racers. He raised Hanover. who
he sold to Colonel Milton Young for
SEQ. 1000 and was h owner Of Exter'
minator, Kentucky derby winner
The body will be taken to Paris
Ky, for burial.
, 1923-04-10

Smith bou and also the mixup be-
tween otto Wallace of Milwaukee
and Arlos Tanning Of Kansas City,
which is to be held on the came az
ternoon at the rodeo grounds.
With two such contests on the
card and with Gibbons as the man to
keep the boxers in action. Casper
fight fans are promised an entertain
ment that will be equal 10 the average
Madison Square Garden show at an
admission price that will be popu-
lar.
Puryear and Smith will be wen
matched at lis pounds. Both these
men have been travelling the rounds
OF the top-notchers and will go into
the ring on June s while they are
at the best part OF their careers.
Puryear was originally a French.
man, having bee born in Brest. but
was annexed by the United States in
1909 and fought his first big fight in
1912 with Jimmy Pappas who was a
good man a that time. Since that
time his record shows popular deci-
sions over Johnny Buff. Joe Bur
man, Pete Herman. Pal Moore, Kid
Williams. Dick Loadman. Stewart
Mclean. n frankie Mason: ref
eree's decisions over Benny Mcneil,
Roy Moore. Dick Loadman. Babe
Asher n Joey Schwartz
The name of Midget Smith Is fresh
in the minds of fight fans as the mar
who gay Joe Lynch. bantam cham
pion of the world. something to worry
about in Chicago April 4. when he
noored h title holder twice in a To-
round ~no-declsion contest. Smith has
fought Lynch four times and has OBJ
tanned three popular decisions over
him. He has also been in the ring
with such fellows as Joe Burman,
Jack Sharkey. Pal Moore and Pete
Herman.
The so between Wallace and Fan
ming Is sure to be a fast one with
great work on each side. Tanning
has met Charles White, Barney
Adair. Joe Mandot. Bobby Waugh.
Monk Fowler. Jimmy Hanlon. Lew
Edwards. and other celebrities OF the
135-pound class.
Wallace is known through the
country as one OF the greatest little
fellows to grace the ring today. He
is particularly noted for his style of
attack. which is one ripping little
seres of short, fast punches to the
body combined with great aggressive
ness. The Beer City star is on the
job all the time and fights as long
as he is on his feet.
Wallace has met and defeated such
men al Pinkie Mitchell. Bob Nor
mandy, Gene belmont. Jack Josephs.
Mel Coogan. Jimmy Hanlon. Eddie
Dc Beau. Charlie Metric. John Men
delsohn. Clonie TAFT. the lightweight
champion OF Canada, Steve Ketchel.
Bobby Waugh. Harvey Thorpe. Joe
Britton. Sailor Friedman. Eddie
Shannon. Joe Flynn. and several
others. Tanning himself once lost a
decision to Wallace. but the margin
between the ability of these two
c%ontenders at the present time is 10
narrow that the betting is even on
the result Of the match.
, 1923-04-10
EAST LEADS In
RING TOURNEY

BOSTON, April 1c.-The east has
the advantage in number Of survi-
yors in the nationl amateur boxing
championships as n result OF h %
bout OF last night and this morning
when. in 10 hours OF continuous fight
ing the record list Of candidates was
reduced to So. OF these. 10 are from
Massachusetts. eight from New York
state and four from Los Angeles
Other cities still in the running are
pittsburgh, Cleveland. Indianapolis
1zvonne. n. J., and a Francisco.
, 1923-04-10
KIDNEY TROUBLE
DISTURBED HIS REST
Is Now Able TO Lie Down and SLEEP
Soundly-His Kidney and Bladder
Trouble All Gone. Read His
Statement.

7 was a sufferer for several years
from kidney and bladder trouble and
had TO get up many times each night
on account OF the condition that I was
in. I was induced TO try DR.. Carey's
N~farshroot Prescription No III and to
my great surprise and satisfaction 1
was able TO lie down and sleep undis.
turbed. I al truthfuTly say that I
nm entirely cured and would advise
any who are suffering from this ter,
rible disease 10 try DR.. Carey's Marsh
root" Signed c. H Richie, Elmira.
What IS DR.. Carey's Marshroot? 1t
is DR.. Carey's own prescription known
as No. III. or many years used by
him with remarkable success fl the
treatment Of kidney and bladder
troubles. II consists Of roots and
herbs that have a direct and specific
action only on the kidneys and uri.
nary organs II can always be OBJ.
teined at all good druggists the coun.
Try Observation-Disclosures.
sNEaaN -. - a.
, 1923-04-10
First in NeUs
OF All EDents
cheer. of hi, legion of New York ad-

cheers of his legion of New York ad-
mirers.
international contests are fine IN
their way. stimulate interest and all
that sort OF thing. but with 5000 miles
of Atlantic stretching between the two
countries. indulgence in these friendly
tests OF skill require time and money.
Because 1t was feared Britain would
find It ~inconvenient to send another
team here this year to lift h Walker
Cup. the U. S. G.. A. officials. ID good
sports, offered to take the trophy over
here.
This Is all very fine. Of course. but
D Bob Gardner's good" team.
opposing Britain's best. gets soundly
licked? The point is. would II not be
better to wait until such time as he
would be assured OF a worthwhile rep
resentation?
, 1923-04-10
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting Of Southern Maryland Az,
ricultural association at Bowia-
Tennis
United North and South charnion-
ship tournament. at Pinehurst-
Golf.
Annual MidApril tournament
opens at Pinehurst.
Polo.
Southwestern States championship
tournament, at San Antonio.
Track.
Utah State amateur indoor champ
ionshIps at Salt Lake City.
BOXING.
National amateur championships.
at Boston.
Joe Lynch versus Billy Ryckoff. II
rounds at Portland. Me.
Meet me at the smokehouse."
, 1923-04-10

DETRoIT-Manager Cobb Of the
Detroit Tigers plans to bench Bobby
Neach. veteran outfielder, IN favor
Of Heinie Manush. the hard hitting
recruit from Omaha. he announced at
Huntsville, Alabama. according to
word received here. Cobb was quot
ed as declaring Veach was the first
player to be penalized this year for
lack OF interest in tho game. Veach
has neither hit well nor fielded in
his usual form this spring.
, 1923-04-10
BoehLer to Get
Part of Money
Paid by Pirates

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aprn 10
Pitcher George Boehler. for whom
the Pittsburgh Nationals gave the
Tulsa club of the Western league
s25. 900 will get part of the purchase
money. It is stated in advices receiv'
ed here from Memphis. Tenn, where
the Pirates played yesterday. Boeh'
Ter made no request to the Tulsa
management for q share OF the
money.
, 1923-04-10
WORLD RECORDS SHATTERED In
AMERICAN BOWLING TOURNEY

Nelson's humping them out of first
place almost Immediately.
F. Wilson and c. Daw, members OF
the Champion Nelson-MitchelI team,
hung up a new record In an A. B. c.
meet for doubles competition when
they totalled 1858, lettering the rec
ord established in 1917 by IL pins.
w. Knox of Philadelphia, leads all
events with n new worlds record Of
2,01e. c. Daw OF Milwaukee. adm NJ.
Mcdowell Of Cleveland. also topped
last years record score of 1899 roll
ed by Spennila OF New York City,
with 2.o14 and 1908 respectively.
c. Baumgarten OF Cincinnati Is IN
top position in the individual event
with n tota of 1924. faing five pins
short o. the words record.
The ist OF eading prize winners ir
the various events. together with
their scores foows:
Five Man Event.
Score Prize Money
Nelson-Srtcherl. Nh
waukee ---s,1ss $1,000
Claman d. Lunch.
indianapolis --s,l15 8 $50
Risdon Creamery.
Detroit - -----3.036 SOC
Doubles Event.
Score Prize Money
f. Wilson,@C. Daw.
Milwaukee - --1,55s 500
H. Sanders-F. Sic.
bert. Dayton --1,31s 8 4so
II. Schultz. Mack.
Detroit - -----1,so6 s <5e
Singles.
Score Prize Money
C. Baumgarten. Gin
cinnati $780, - 724 s 500
c. Neuman. Milwau-
kee ---- - 71s s 2s1
W. Larson. Racine s17 s 2s1
All Events.
Score Prize Money
W. Knox. Philadel.
C. Daw. Milwaukee, .o16 8 las
NJ. MacDowell. Cleve.
Ian ----- ----2,003 I4o
"Meet me at the Smokehouse."
, 1923-04-10
MIXED BOUTS
HELD

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. April To-
Early abrogation OF the rule against
boxing matches between whites and
negroes in Minnesota was predicted
by Lyman A Stanton. local member
OF the Minnesota boxing commission
today.
, 1923-04-10
EARL PURYEAR SUBSTITUTED FOR
EDDIE ANDERSON AGAINST SMITH
Casper Bantam Fails to Sign Contract Sent Him by
Rodeo Association; Mike Gibbons Is
Secured to Referee Big Battle

Earl Puryear of Omaha has been substituted for Eddie
Anderson as the opponent of Midget Smith in the bout to be
staged before the Casper Rodeo stadium June 8. Anderson
failed to sign the contract mailed him by the Rodeo associa-
ton. Mike Gibbons of st. Paul, who has been hailed by
critics as the worlds greatest boxer. will referee the Puryear-
, 1923-04-10

second time they have been held IN
this country. he third meet after the
Olympic revival in 1896 was held in
St. Louis in 1904. when American
, 1923-04-10
SPORT BRIEFS

NEW oRLEANs-Tommy Gibbons
OF St Paul. has beer matched in n
scheduled 15-round bout with Chuck
Virgins of indianapolis here on
April 90, It was announced
CHICAGO-Johnny Williams of
New York and Charlie White OF Chi
cago, lightweights, fought ten tame
rounds here. Some newspaper men
called it n draw anil some gave White
a slight shade. White was far from
the form he has displayed hereto
fore, and Williams took Whites best
left hooks and came back for more
Williams bled some from the mouth
after the sixth round, and White had
n puffy eye. Otherwise they showed
no effects Of the slow boxing.
, 1923-04-10

NEW HAvEN-Jesse sweetIer. Of
Yale, national amateur golf cham
pion will be granted leave Of absence
from the college TO go abroad as a
member of thu American team that
will participate in the international
Walker cup match with Great Bri-
tain, IL was announced.
, 1923-04-10

SALT LAKE CITY-Joe Goldie Of
Omaha vas defeated by Able Mish-
kind Of Salt Lake City in a six round
bout here. They are lightweightz.
, 1923-04-10

competitors with the advantage OF
contesting on their own soil. swept
the field
, 1923-04-10
BALL SCORES

At Savannah. Ca R. H. E.
Washington Americans II 8 o
Boston Nationals --------4 s 0
Batteries-Hollingsworth and Ruel;
Watson, Genewich and O'NeiL-
AT Oklahoma City r n. e.
New York Americans ---1 I 8
Brooklyn Nationals ---4 Q 2
Batteries-Jones. ,HoSt and
Schang; Vance. Reuther and Deberry.
Hungling.
At Huntsville. Ala - r. H z.
st. Louis Nationals------6 II 1
Detroit Americans --------0 5 5
Batteries-Doak. Sell and Clemens;
Dauss and B~assler. woodaIl- {
At Indianapolis r. H. q.
Indianapolis Americans - IL 1
Cincinnati Nationals --3 s 1
BatteFles-Burweil. Yftzsimmons
and Kruger; Roberts. Rixey and
Hargrave-
At Chattanooga r. n. n
Chicago Americans ---2 9 1
New York Americans-------5 10 9
Batteries-Faber. Connally and
schalk; J.. Barnes. Jonnard and
Snyder.
Meet me at the Smokehouse.-
, 1923-04-10

Meet me at the smOkehouse."
, 1923-04-10

Meet me at the smokehOuse-
, 1923-04-10

Meet me at the smokehouse."
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

John T. Elliott, of the Bureau Of Public Roads, arrived on last nights train and will leave on the Northwest ern for Juneau, where he will be em ployed in the main office through the winter months MT. Elliott is popu lar employe and it is hoped he will return to this section next spring
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

Earl Mount, proprietor of the Seward Leather Works, returned last night from business trip to Anchor age. He reports the Cook inlet me tropolis lively and says the weather was fine.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

Mrs. M M. Thompson, whose hus- band is timekeeper at Moose creek, left for her home this morning after spending the past few days in town a guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Roy croft. She will stop at Mile g for visit with Mrs. George Colwell and later go on to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

Place your orders Tor Christmas Cards with Sylvia. Late styles and prices lower than last year tf
 Paul F. Lehman and John Brick son. T. & T. employees of the Alaska railroad are registered at the Over land
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22
Fresh Halibut. Seward Fish Co.,

A. F. Johnson, locomotive engineer on the Alaska railroad, is on leave of absence, and is planning on leaving for the States with his family, return ing in the spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

Charles Harper, who arrived from the Interior recently, left on today's train for Cache creek. His brother Al remained in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

Mrs. Frank Roycroft left for An chorage on today's train. where she will enter the hospital for minor operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

WANTED-If you nave any Klnd Of work to do, such as odd jobs and jani- tor work. am at your service. Tele- Adams 126, Otho De Lindsay. k-o0S
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

Miss Stella Fuller left on tOday's train for Anchorage. She will return to Seward on Saturdays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

Think ot an absolute ~aterprooi Coat 24 oz. for ladies and men, and guaranteed. Brown & Hawkins. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

Eli DeHon. Anchorage business man, arrived on last nights train and is registered at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

Mackinaw Coats for School Boys the kinds that stand the rough veal Brown X Hawkins. II
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

Mrs. Decker arrived on last nights train from Mile II, and left for An chorage on today's train.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

Mir. and Mrs. Larson of Nome are registered at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

A fine line of Xmas cards just re- ,piyed at Sylvia's. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

H. V. Hoben left Anchorage on to- days train for Healy and Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

School Shoes for boys; made Of feather. Brown x Hawkins. Il
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

Will Clayson, we'll known Anchor age merchant, arrived in town on last nights train.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

Postmaster w. E. Root returned on last nights train from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

Complete line Alaska Books at the Seward Drug Go. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

Bring the kiddies to us 10 have their hair trimmed The o. K. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

Dry Cleaning oone at Jordan's Val ct Service. IT
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

H. 0. Roberts left on today's train ior Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

Mr. and A. E. Fucker left on today s train for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

Boys Slickers and Ram Hats at Brown & Hawkins If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

New Victrola Phonograph Records now on sale each week. seward Drug Go. U
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

Newest styles in Oyeioo&t.,. At UT bach's |.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-22

Whale Amber Shoe Grease at J. L Graef's.
, 1923-10-05

be proud of this polarization. His
almost immortal story is re-lived on
the silver screen, with all the
finesse OF a Belasco stage presen.
tation. The California Of its roman.
tic period of 40 is brought from
tho pages of history; the bygone
days of the California pioneers are
picturized as never before.
Ramerrez, a colorful bandit-cabal-
lero of the period, finds himself in
a predicament as he is about 10 rob
the Polka Saloon, for the owner of
the establishment is The Girl whom
he met on the road a few days be.
fore and carried acros a stream.
1t is a case of love at first sight
and a race begins between the
sheriff and the bandit for The Girl.
In a series of thrilling and captivat-
ing incidents, in which the bandit
is exposed, wounded and nearly
hanged. the story Is brought to n
thrilling conclusion. It is a beau
tiful love story IN which thrills
have not altogether been forgotten.
The mountain fastness OF the
beauteous background Of California
is nodded into the picture through
the beautiful camera work of Sol
Polite and Thomas Storey.
THE Girl OF the Golden West
should prove a big attraction with
the picture fan.