davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-22
NAVY

Lieut.. Commander Richard H.
Booth has been assigned to the u. s. s.
Chauncey, and Lieut.. Commander
Harold E. Snow to the U. S. s. Self
ridge.
Lieut.. Joseph B. Anderson at the
naval air station, Pensacola, Fla, has
been ordered to the air station at
Lakehurst, n. ].
Lieut.. Woodbury. E MacKay of the
receiving ship at Boston has been or
dered to the Annapolis Naval
Academy.
Lieut.. Commander Earl P. Hun.
Medical Corps, at New York city. has
been assigned to duty at the Massa-
chusetts General Hospital. Boston.
Lieut.. Commander C. Kress, Medi-
cal Corps, attached to the cruiser
Chicago has been assigned to duty at
the naval station, Tutuila, Samoa.
Lieut.. Thomas A. Culhane. Supply
Corps. has been assigned to duty at
the naval station, Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii.
Lieut. Leslie B. Marshall at the
recruiting barracks. Hampton Roads,
Va. has been ordered to the recruit
ing station. Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening star., 1923-01-22

few years ago it received but slight
consideration. either among depart
mental heads or throughout the
service. Definite action now will
change its present precarious ex-
istence to permanent status, a
change which would be heartily well
coined among great majority Of
officers of all grades.
One of the great advantages seen
in the new plan Is that IL will re-
lieve the War College of the ele-
mentary training and that 1t will
make it possible for all officers to
secure some of the benefits which are
nova confined TO a selected few. 1t
will further give valuable training
to intermediate grades by fitting
them to command smaller vessels
and will enable the juniors even TO
better understand and carry out or
Evening star., 1923-01-22

system of education, and the propos-
ed interchange OF officers is expected
to meet with high favor with both
branches of the service.
According to many naval officers.
the experiences OF the British in the
world war were a tremendous factor
I'm awakening our officers to the need
and value of such higher training.
One Of our ranking officers is author
ity for the statement that IL the
British had had a parallel to our War
College q few years before the war
the battle of Jutland would have de-
veloped into great British victory.
Up to that time the German navy
had the most highly trained tactical
and stragetic specialists" of any
naval power and this is said to have
had more to do with their securing
a moral victory at Jutland against
big odds than any other one thing.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
Advantages OF school.

ders coming from the high COM
mands.
Advantages OF School.
Particular advantages are seen in
the proposed school afloat, as II will
permit practical demonstrations and
working out OF knotty problems of
tactics and strategy when they are
up for discussion.
The ever-growing Importance of
the United States position in inter-
national world politics, with the re-
sultant need for a greater knowledge
among naval officers for a thorough
grounding in the principles of tactic
and strategy, prompted the action of
the assistant secretary in calling a
the scope of higher training in the
Navy. The Army has long had the
lead in this and now has a regular
Evening star., 1923-01-22
YORKTOWN, SPANISH
VAR CRUISER YIELDS
RICH FIND OF "ORO"
BY the Associa tied Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Calf, January e.
This old cruiser Yorktown, one Of
the vessels of the United States
Navy that saw service in the Span
isr war, has yielded q small for
tune in gold Spanish coins to the
crew that is wrecking 1t at the
Crowley shipyards here, it was
learned here.
Spanish gold pieces. estimated to
be worth $4,000 to $4,000. have
been found by the wreckers in
drain pipes, in bilge tanks and in
other inaccessible sections of the
vessel. 1t is believed the gold
pieces belonged to members OF the
Yorktown's crew during the Span
ish war and were lost
Evening star., 1923-01-22
NAXL VAR COLLEGE EXTENSION
INCLUDES LAND AND SEA COURSES:
STRATEGY WILL BE STRESSED
Tactics and Strategy Vital Needs
Of Nations Defense in War Time
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy.

stated that, modern warfare
rather than simply professional military and naval fight
The corolary Of this that the grand
becomes increasingly important.
For this Naval War College
vital should be
constantly developed.
The of the officer he finishes the Naval Acad
and the service ought be divided into phases The
these
a large separate. ..S
All students Of the College
should have already The college
could then deal solely with
The department fully Of these facts. and under
consideration reduce accomplishment
In order effect this has already been held by those
ma concerned In this meeting certain proposals.
and these proposals worked into definite shape
Evening star., 1923-01-22
SETS new AIR RECORD.
Army Flyer Makes no Miles in

Harry G. Drayton of Mitchell Field
few yesterday from Pine Valley Field,
near Camden, n. J.. to Mitchell Field,
ITO miles. in forty-two minutes. OFF,
GERS at Mitchell Field claim this to
be d record service flight. The avia-
tor was making a duty fight at an
altitude of 1000 feet when he found
air currents favorable for a record
breaking ride
Evening star., 1923-01-22

ders coming from the high COM
mands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
FOREST SERVICE. PLANS TO SPEND
 S6OO,0O0 IN 1923
New Work Recommended Totals $310,0 ,000-Glacier
 Highway Work Assured.

Expenditures or approximately $500, 900 are contemplated during the present year by the Bureau of Pub lie Roads in the First and Third Divisions in carrying out the pro gram approved last year by the De partment of Agriculture and the tentative 1923 program just trans mltted to the Department for ap- proval and authorization of funds. The latter calls for an allotment of s310,000 new money in addition to that authorized during the past year This amount, said Assistant District Forester M l.. Merritt, covers all of the unobligated balances of the For est Service in current road funds from all sources up to July 1, this year.
 Program is Divided
 The current program, as announced by MT Merritt, is divided into twa parts. the unfinished portion of the original 1922 program and the new work recommended for approval for 1923 In the first is the Tee liar bor-Eagle River section of Glacier Highway which was approved las year by the Department and funds authorized. On this work approxi mately $120,000 will be available. + addition there will be other expendi lures on the same route, includin: $40,000 to be expended in completing the Aux Bay-Tee Harbor section un der the contract let last Spring, anl $20,o00 for beginning reconstruction of the Juneam-Mendenhall Glacier sec ton. This means that work will b,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
NETS DEFEAT LOCAL
 A. N. B. TEAM IN FAST
 CAME; ;NO GAME TODAY

By defeating the Juneau A N. B. five Fl to II on its own floor last night, the Metlakatla A. C. basket ball team made 1t four straight vic tories since arriving here last Sat urday. The showing made by the local team surprised even its sup rorters. It hit a high rate of speed during the first half that kept it on even terms with the Nets.
 Good checking by both teams kept the score down in the first half The A. N. B. team aroused the hopes of it's boosters by breaking even during that period the score at the end of the first half being seven all.
 The Nets, however, stepped on the gas in the last half and won handily. scoring IA points. holdinl the A. N. B. five to 4 for the fina period. Fine team work by the wis. iting team featured the game, which was clean and fast.
 After the game both teams were guests at a dance given in the A N. B. Hall.
 Metlakatla has no game scheduled for tonight. IL has played four games in the last five nights and will rest until tomorrow evening when it meets Douglas High on the latter's floor Saturday evening tho Nets fight it out with Juneau Higt \ in A. B. Hall
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
HEARING TO BE HELD TOMORROW, 2:30 ELKS' HALL
Information Sought on Chan. nel, Hawk Inlet and Oliver
 Inlet Projects.

"A public hearing to secure informa tion regarding the desirability oi dredging Gastineau Channel, across iMendenhall bar. digging canal across the portage at Hawk Inlet and another at Oliver Inlet, will be held tomorrow afternoon by Col. J. c. Gotwals, Acting District Engineer, Board of Rivers and Harbors for Alaska. It will be held in Elks' Hall, opening at 2;S0 D. m, said Colonel Gotwals.
 On the three projects referred 10, said Colonel Gotwals, the chief thing wanted is data on the present available uses for them and prospec tive uses in the future" He ela- borated by pointing out that Gas tineau Channel is of interest for fish ing boats and small eoastwise yes sels to save the long trip around Douglas Island The hearing is ex pected to develop information bear ing on the extent the Channel, if dredged for such ships, would be used at the present.
 Hawk Inlet likewise is of deep n- terest 10 fishing vessels in that the proposed canal would offer a shCrt route and an easier one than is now available 10 craft fishing in Icy Straits and the Gulf of Alaska. which would not only benefit ships oper- ating out of Juneau but all ports south of Juneau In addition the project might prove well worthwhile in developing the fine stand of tim ber on the west side of Admiralty Island as far down as Killisnoo, giv- ing that region direct water con nection with Juneau.
 The Oliver Inlet channel project l. advocated as means of the neces. sity for traversing the frequently rough waters to the west Of Taku Inlet and as making accessible a stand of timber on Admiralty Island Information bearing on such claims is desired at the hearing, said Col onel Gotwals.
 'The chief problem" he added, lis 10 settle on q reasonable program of improvement not too great in its first cost, but one that will help to- ward further developing of local coastwise traffic and the fishing in- dustry and also contribute ia the development of the forests of the d:strict'
 Officials Of the Juneau Commercial Association and business men gener- ally today urged everyone having an interest in the projects and in pos. session of information of the kind wanted, to attend tomorrow's hear ing
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
WALLACE REID
 PASSES AWAY
We'll Known Movie Actor Dies Suddenly This Afternoon
 Tn Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-Wallace Reid died at 1:30 o'clock this after noon at sanitarium where he was taken a month ago following a ner- vous breakdown, said to have been due to a fight against the narcotic habit.
 His wife and children were at his bedside.
 Reid Was at the height of his ca reer The actor collapsed several months ago.
 His mother-in-law announced that nore than a year before. while work Ing n New York studios under strain ana illness, he used drugs to stimu- late and hold him up through per lection of picture which later gained fame as one of his best.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
WIFE OF UNALGA SURGEON
 IS COMING TO JUNEAU

Mrs. s. c. Leonhardt, wife of the ships surgeon on the U. S. Coast Guard ship Unalga. is aboard the steamer Admiral Watson, which left Seattle this morning for Juneau She will make her home in Juneau while her husband is stationed on the Unalga, in these waters.
 Mrs. Leonhardt is a former resi- dent of Juneau, having lived here q number of years in the early days of the town. and has many friends among the old-time residents here. She is a sister of Miss A Campbell and Captain Jack Campbell, both oi Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
THIRTY-TWO MEN
 LEAVE FOR JUALIN

A crew of 32 men left Juneau i last night on the boat Estebeth, for Jualin, where the majority will be employed in driving the 4,O00-foot tunnel on the Jualin Alaska Mines Company property there. Arthur Riendeau, who has the contract for driving the tunnel also left on the l Estebcth for Jualin.
 Among those engaged for work at the mine and who left on the Este beth were: j. w. Sadlier, bookkeep- CT; Frank Wilson, J Meyers and George Shaw. who will be employed in the commissary; Wade Olson, car man. and Gene McCloskey. Richard Mccormick and Amos Somberg, who will be employed on the tunnel crew.
 Work will begin on driving the i tunnel as soon after the crew arrives at Jualin as possible. Construction work on buildings for the men has been about completed and everything is in readiness for the work to start in full swing.
 Capt Billie Dfckenson of the mine 1 tender Santa Rita left Juneau today with supplies for the camp. He was accompanied by N. Van Muylder and A. Mulder, of Belgium, who are interested in the mine. They ar. rived here on the Princess Mary.
 Old papers for sale at Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
GRAVES JOINS LOCAL
 ROADS BUREAU FORCE

R. s. Graves, engineer on the Blu reau of Public Roads staff in South eastern Alaska, arrived here today on the steamer Jefferson from ket- chikan. He was accompanied by Mrs. Graves and they will remain here until early next spring
 Mir. Graves has been in charge of the road work being done in the Ketchikan district by the B P R., as resident engineer He will be at tached to the local offices of that organization until construction work is resumed next spring, when he will return to Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18

in progress over the entire road from Juneau to Eagle River Valley.
 Other incomplete projects which will be renewed this year are: Tn Wraneell cannery road; continuation of surfacing on the Petersburg Scow Bay project; completion of the Wards Cove section of Tongass High pletion of the CordOYa Eyak Lake road around to the head of the lake, where the Territorial fish hatchery is located; completion of the Sew afd-Kenai Lake project The total 0f expenditures on all unfinished projects are estimated at approxi. nately $2S5,000.
 New Projects Selected
 One of the largest single projects from a standpoint of expenditure, recommended on the tentative pro g.sm. is Ss5 00U for work on the road between Sitha and the Sawmill Creek power house. It is proposed to construct four and one-half miles of new road there. For work on the Saxman section of Tongass High way, where two miles are to be con structed this year, $40.000 is recon msnded. For beginning reconstruc- ton of Glacier Highway between Jul neau and Mendenhall Glacier $20,00O is asked An additional s10,00O for further river protection on the Sal mon River road at Hyder is also included.
 New projects in the Third Division canrle1 in the tentative program are A road from Hope up Palmer Greek a distance of 121a miles to the Her shey mine $65 1000: seven and one half miles of road from Girdwood to the Girdwood mine, s60,000 re construction on the Moose Pas; route from Mile 29 to Sunrise. $20, 900. Maintenance on all Forest Ser vice or B. P. K. roads, is included at SS0,000.
 Build by Contract
 All of the new projects are con | sidered worthy ones and have beel recommended by District Foreste Charles H. Flory to the Departmen for immediate construction" said Nil Merritt It is expected that tn
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

James W.ckersham, local attorney returned to Juneau on the Jefferson He has been absent some time on d business and pleasure trip in the South.
 At the Gastneau w. C. Trew, l.. c. Kelly, N. Yan Muylder, A. Mulder, H. Martin, H R. Mcqueen, ". L. Bach, R. S Graves, Mrs. Graves, Miss A Hamil. ton, Miss Nellie Thomas.
 At the Lynda Mrs. L. Botsford, James Wicker sham, B. Bjardstod.
 At the Alaskan Earl Maud, Mike Koskey, F. Bach w. Tumir.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
JOHN RUSSELL WALLE VICTIM
 OF HEART STROKE IN ORIENT

Miss C. C. Held, of the Nenana post office, is in receipt of letter from Michael R. Healy, Shanghai, China, in which announcement is made of the death of John Russell Walle, accountant, formerly in the employ of the Alaskan Engineering Commission at Nenana and Anchor age, from which latter place he mi aratedsto the Orient. The deceased was popular among his associates and was held in high esteem by his em- ployers. He was an expert in his line of work and was doing well in China at the time of his death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
MISS m'LAueHLlN RETURNING

Miss Rose Mclaughlin is pas sengor aboard the steamer Admiral Watson, which sailed from, Seattle at o'clock this morning for Juneau. Miss Mclaughlin has spent the past several weeks in Seattle visiting with her mother and brothers and sisters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18

tentative program will be approved by the Department substantially as it was transmitted. Virtually all of the work, it is believed, will be let out to contractors and bids will be called
 for as soon as the approval Of the
 Secretary of Agriculture has been secured, it was added.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
RICKERT RURNED OUT.

After a survey of the damage done by the recent fire at his farm Tt the edge of town, P. J, Rickert, of Fairbanks. estimates his loss at S7,500, on which there is $1,000 in- surance. Besides destroying the barn, the fire caused the death of six horses and 200 chickens and burned lot of farm implements and haI- ness and seed for spring sowing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
GUILD MEETING FRIDAY.

The Ladies' Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral will meet at the deanery Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Be- cause of the importance of the busi- ness to come before the meeting a large attendance of members is urgpJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
HITS OFFICER ON HEAD.

The Marshal's Office at Fairbanks has been advised of the arrest at Panama of Mitchell Rose. While the arrest was being made. Rose is re- ported to have struck the arresting officer over the head with bot ,le but he was taken into custody in spite of his resistance. Rose will be brought to Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18

Mrs. M. Conway, wife of the post master at Skagway, is passenger on the Princess Mary, en route to the States on a visit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18

If it's advertised it's of TIMELY INTEREST. That's something to re- member-to your profit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
Gyw,a c1ohns0rp 5 Dorothy Gastoxzz..

pharmacists of Washington, advantage colesians know what elements in the connection of special beauyng They knowledge for scholarship pharmacy selling cosmetics the ether
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14
Mothers Meeting

An important meeting of all moth
ers and expectant mothers will be
held at the court house at three
o'clock next Saturday afternoon,
March II, under the direction of Miss
Emma Ohlendorf, the school nurse
of Redwood County. This meeting is
the outgrowth of meeting held a
short time ago when Miss Alexander,
representing the Division of Child
Hygiene met several of the women
of the city at an afternoon confer
ence. At this meeting the matter of
the promotion of the hygiene. of Ma
ternity and Infancy was discussed.
Miss Alexander explained that edu-
cation was the best means of this
promotion and stated that an excel
Vent short course, to be given free of
charge, had been prepared by the di-
vision which she represents. All mo-
theirs in Minnesota are urged to take
advantage of this offer and the meet
ing which Miss Ohlendorf is arrang-
ing for next Saturday is to organize
class for this study. The impor-
tance of the meeting justifies a large
attendance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14
Company Team
Defeats BeIvieW
SCORE OF 1922 IN TUESDAYS
GAME WITH NEIGHBORING
VILLAGE.

Tuesday evening of last week the
Company team decidedly walloped
Belview by a 1922 score. Mason
and Zeimer We're the Company's star
point getters, with Zorn and Lainber-
ton carrying the burden of the de-
fense.
The first quarter neither team APP
peared TO have an advantage although
Redwood counted points to Belviews
two. Fish and Lehman of Belview
missed several nice shots and had ex-
ceedingiy hard luck. The second
quarter both teams picked up speed
considerably and the game was real
exciting. Redwood held decided
superiority in team work but the
marvellous dribbling of Fish was
something out of the ordinary. The
half ended 21-10 in Redwoods favor.
The second half was all Redwood.
Zeimer, Mason and Martin counted
time after time and Lamberton and
Zorn held the flashy opposing forward
at check although he made several
slick baskets from difficult angles
Shores and Welch were substitute
during the second half and played fine
basketball The final count was 40
% and the Company again victorious
The line up: Mason F., Zeimer F.
Martin c., Zorn g., Lamberton G
Sub: Welch for Zorn, Shores foi
Lamberton. Field goals: Mason 3
Zeimer 7, Martin 3. Free throws
Mason "a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14
Captain Schmahl
Coming with Men
BATTERY FROM FORT SMELL
ING TO PASS THROUGH RED
WOOD FALLS IN MAY

1t has been unoffically announced
that Captain Dana Schmahl will
pass through Redwood Falls with his
battery, the occasion being a trip
for the troops from Fort Smelling
to Fort Pierre, South Dakota, the
trip closing with several days camp
ing at Fort Pierre. The stop here
will probably be for a day and a
night camp. From here it is the plan
for the men to go on to Marshall and
Candy where similar stops will be
made.
Since Captain Schmahl is native
son" of Redwood Falls great interest
in his coming with the men under his
command is manifested by his former
townspeople. The Commercial Club
will assist the members of Melvin
Daskam Post and Company l.. in
their duties as hosts it was decided
by the Executive Board of the Club
at it's Monday night meeting. A suit
able camp spot as near the city as
possible will be arranged for and
everything possible done for the COM
fort of the visitors, these definite ar
rangements to be made as soon as it
is known just when Captain Dana
and his men will arrive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14
BeIVieW Girls
Held ScoreIess
REDWOOD GIRLS DEFEAT CUE
SIS BY SCORE OF $40 IN
WEDNESDAYS GAME

With three straight shut outs to
their credit the High School girls are
displaying a brand of basket ball
rarely seen. On Wednesday evening
March Z, they promenaded over the
BelvieW Sextet 80. H. Melges was
the star of the game and high point
getter, with four field goals and a
free throw to her credit c. Melges,
although not as accurate in basket
shooting as her sister, played a great
floor game and time after time got
the ball to Helen for open shots
Smith and Anderson at guards
played their usual game getting the
ball down to the other end of the
floor everytime it came into their
compartment, and allowing the Bel
view forwards not one open shot at a
field basket. Marvin and Martin at
centers played fast throughout and
covered the floor in fine shape
The girls are playing fine basket
ball and deserve the whole hearted
support of the community.
The line up: II. Melges (Capt.), f.
G. Melges, F., Martin c., Smith, g.,
Anderson, G..
Sub: Mason for Nj. Hedges; j.. Mel
ges for Smith; +, Melges for Martin;
HI. Melges for Mason.
Field goals; III. Melges 4. Free
throws; II. Melges 1-3. Belview OF.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14
Welfare Board Meets

The Redwood County Child Welfare
Board met in Redwood Falls last Fri
day afternoon, Miss Colby, District
Representative of the Childrens Bu-
reau of the State Board of Control,
meeting with the Board members.
Thirteen new cases have come up for
attention by the Board since it's Feb
ruary meeting and the total number
of cases handled by Miss Joscelyn,
the Welfare Worker of the County
during the month, is forty -four. All
members of the Board were present
at the Friday meeting and very pro-
fitable meeting was held.
A bill introduced in the Minnesota
Legislature would if it became law,
abolish all County Child Welfare
Boards, thus rendering the Children's
Bureau practically useless for state
wide work Just what the justifica-
tion for such bill can be is hard to
see since all members of the County
Boards work without any compensa-
tion whatever, the state thus paying
nothing for the infinite service rem
dered by these men and women who
are doing the work just because they
are intensely interested that condi
tions for children and young people
shall be greatly bettered.