davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24
PAONIA NEWS
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Mrs. 81 Trinklein went to Delta on
Monday to spend few days with hes
uarents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andreas Fell
and friends.
Miss Nina Strange came nome Sat
urday from Glenwood where for the
past month she has been visiting her
sister Mrs. Cyrus Holybee.
Mrs. II. Jay has been enjoying a
visit from her sister and nephew. Mrs
e s. Cobb and son Lawrence. They
left Friday for their home in Salt
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 2. Berlin and daugh
ter. Miss Mildred. who have been Wis
iting for the past month at the Geo
Bingel home. left Wednesday for Their
home at Fort Wayne. Indiana.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
Here's the Dope on the
 World Series Pasteb0ards

The New York American and Ma. tional league baseball clubs yesterday announced that they were prepared to accept applications for world series tickets.
 Applications to be made to the Yankees at their office. 22e West Forty-second street for tickets for games, 1. and 5, to be played at the Yankee Stadium.
 Applications will be received by mall only, accompanied by money or der or certified check.
 The whole lower grand stand will be served at both the Yankee Sta dium and Polo Grounds.
 Tickets will be sold for a series of three games only. No orders for tickets for single games will be &C., cepted. The prices including war tax are as follows: Reserved seats s16.50 each Gone ticket for three games).
 The upper stand 1nd the mezzanine at the Yankee Stadium and the up- per stand at the Polo Grounds will be thrown open to purchasers of general admission tickets.
 General admission and bleacher tickets go on sale at the grounds at 10 a. m. on the day of the game. Prices as follows: General admission, (unreserved) $S.So; beacher seats, (unreserved), $1.10.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
 TO
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
 IN NEW LONDON. 60
Bastr's 30 Yard Run for Touch.
 down Is Feature of Game

Playing in almost t0rrid heat hsf8rs
 crowd Of over 100 spectators the N, II, II. 2. football team defeated ths hnikeles High sehool team Of New London in that town Saturday. seets 10 c,
 The Buikelsy team preyed to be A same bunch Of pigskin ehsssrs but they were ouiplsyed by the smoother working Red and Gold team. From the opening vhistls until the end of the game it was plainly seen that the visiting aggregation was the better team, The score does not indicate in the least how the representatires of the Hardware City had it on the sail- or town boys. The home team made s total Of four first downs. while the New Britain team had the ball in It's possession almost throughout the game. For the most part the game was played in the Bulkeiey schools territory.
 Several times during tho first half the Red and Gold team carried the ball near their opponents goal line but always it was some tough break in luck that they lost it before they could score. The toughest Of tough breaks happened when with eleven yards Of the goal time was called for the first half when the half should have gone three minutes longer X faulty time watch was the cause Of all the trouble. After rather long ar- gument a compromise was reached. and it was decided to make the third ar pefh ast If r -,,tA
 Bulkeley kicked of to New Britain, Rogin catching the ball and advance ing 1t 10 yards before he was downed. After three successive tries New Brit ain lost the ball and punt was called for. The punt was blocked by Tay- Tor who recovered it. making it first down for New Britain. Grip gained Ave yards and Zehrer gained two yards on two line plunges Walker made 1t first down. The Hardware City team kept going until they were within yards Of the final white fine. On an end run Grip lost two yards. A forward pass failed and a drop kick was tried, this also failing when Gierochowski received poor pass from the center, The first quarter ended with that play.
 Bulkeley kicked the ball out of danger to start the second quarter. Zehrer fumbled the ball but recover ed it in time. On the next play made 12 yards on a long forward pass from Zehrer Grip made two yards and on a succession of line plunges by Zehrer and Walk CT the team made it first down with II to go, but it was here that time
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
LAST YEARS SURPRISE
Giants Were Not Tavorites But They Took Five Games From the Yanks fin Series.

New York. Oct. 1--The world series of 1922 provided one of the great dope upsets" of championship his- tory, the New York Giants defeating the New York Yankees in five games. The Giants won four and one game was tied.
 Rated greater and more powerful than the Giants because of their pitching staff, the American league pennant winners were made faverites despite the fact that they had been defeated by the Giants in 1921.
 In the first game with Art Nehf, of the Giants, and Bullet Joe" Bush, of the Yankees. being opposing pitchers the Giants won to 2, scoring all their runs in the eighth inning. The sec- ond game, which went ten innings, ended in 3-3 tie. Bob Shawkey pitched for the Yankees and was op- posed by Jess Barnes.
 The Nationals then won three straight games and the series. John Scott, in remarkable pitching exhi- bition, shut out the Yankees. whose pitcher was Waite Hoyt, to 0 in the third game of the series. Hugh Me-. Quillan won the fourth game for the Giants, 4 to 8, outpitching Carl Mays. Nehf again defeated Bush in the de- ciding game, to 3.
 The Giants. as a team, batted 1909 in the five games and the Yankees team average at bat was only .20S.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
IES7ERYEARS .W SPORT

1821-Carl Mays. pitching his 27tt victory Of the season. defeated Piiila- deiphis Athletics in game which ciinched for the Yankees their frs, pennant in the American league and made Miller Husgins winning man. ager for the first time.
 1g21-schooner yacht America. winner or famous international tro- phy. which bears the name, waa turned over to the |. E. Naval Academy after 4s years Of private ownership. A fee Of sl was paid.
 192o-By defeating Detroit. 10 to i. at Detroit, Cleveland ciinched the American league championsnip and it's first. Bascy. 1ho hurled the 1n- dians to victory, made this game his 51s; success of the year.
 iss6-Seyark made 1T runs in the second inning Of the game with Hart ford. played a< Newark. \. J.
 15ss-F'frrt iutercity baseball con- test played 2, Brooklyn between Ath- ietics of Philadelphia and the AtIan- tics of Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
College Football
 Saturdays Games
Conn. Aggies 12. Trinity 0. Wesleyan 12, Bates o.
 Bowdoin IS, Amherst o.

Conn. Aggies 12. Trinity 0.
 Wesleyan 12, Bates o.
 Bowdoin IS, Amherst o.
 Williams 34, Hamilton 0.
 Brown 24, Haverford 0.
 Columbia IS, Ursinus O.
 Tufts 25, Lowell Textile 0. Middlebury 21, New Hampshire 0. Boston College 2S, Providence 0. Army fl, Tennessee 0.
 Penn State 5s, Lebanon Valley 0. Pittsburgh 21, Bucknell 0. Nek York University 14, St. Steph- ems 6.
 Colgate 42, Clarkson Tech. o. Buffalo 40, Rochester O. Georgetown 20, Geo. Washington o. Navy S9, William and Mary 10. Iowa 6, Oklahoma Aggies O. Carnegie 32, Toledo 12. Holy Cross 49, Sub Base 0. Vermont [, Maine 6. Cornell fl, Bonaventurs 6. Dartmouth 13, Norwich o. Lafayette 20. Muhlenberg o. Rensselaer, g, Mass. Aggies '. Penn 20, Franklin Marshall o. Union ', St. Lawrence o. Georgia Tech. 2s. Ogelthorpe 13.s University of Georgia z, Mercer 0. II. of Ky. Al. Marshall o. w. and J. s1, Bethany o. West Virginia 21, West Virginia Wesleyan [.
 University of South Carolina s5. Trskine 0.
 Maryland 35. Randolph Macon 0. Wash and Lee 1s, W. Maryland 2.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
WILLIAMS GETS COUPLE OF MOWERS; SOLOMON OF FGzANZS
 OUTFIT WINS FOR LEADERS
Reds Lose to St. Cleveland Takes Second Place In American League Washington Wins Over Athletics White S0x Victorious

New York; Oct 1-cy Williams clouted the ball for pair of round trips yesterday n Brooklyn taking lead of two Babe Ruth tho morning and winning for the Phies to the 18th inning He has now 40
 Solomon, recruit for the Giants against the Braves in the tenth inning with double which drove in the score of 1 to3
 Cincinnati went down before St. Louis to D. Pittsburgh lost to Chicago and Cleveland advanced its second place lead full game in the American by defeating Detroit to
 The White Sox beat St. Louis 10 to g. The Senators trim med the Athletics ' to 4,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
"CARPo FIGHTS DECK ETT

Paris, Oct. 1.-The return bout be- tween Georges Carpenter and Joe Beckett, which will be fought in Lorf- don tonight, Is creating hardly a rip- pie on the surface of the boulevard life of Paris. The former idol of the French sporting world, who was ac- claimed as a demigod in defeat as well as in victory, appears to have been entirely forgotten by the fickle sporting public.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
SEVEN AUTOMOBILES SEIZED

Hammonton, \. J.. seps. z9,-sevsr automobiles said to be illegally trans. porting liquor to Philadelphia were seized yesterday near here on the White Horse pike by prohi5stion en- foTcepoent agents and state police headed oy Caias Prohisiiion Agent H. A. Davies of Philadelphia, The drivers were held in ,l,co9 bail each.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
RUTH HITS FOR CIRCUIT.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 1.-The Balti- more Orioles defeated the Yankees yesterday, 10 to 6, before the largest crowd ever packed into the local park. Several thousand fans were turned away Babe Ruth hit home run with the bases loaded. Rube Parnham, who broke the worlds record for consecutive games, pitched the entire game for the local club.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01


 1.-Two out when winning run was scored.
 xx--Battsd for J. Barnes In ninth.
 xxx-Batted for Geston in eighth.
 z--Ran for Bentley In eighth.
 zx-Batted for Gearin in ninth. Boston .......... 100 002 900 ca New rerk ...,;......,... o01 900 oao 1--4
 Two base hits Nixon Frisch 2, Ban croft, Solomon three base hit Bentley; home run. Felix; stoeln bases Frisch Boeckel; double play, Frisch Bancroft and Terry: left on bases. New York I. Boston :: base on balls. of Gearin s. of J. Barnes 1; struck out. by Gearin 1. by J. Barnes ,: hits. off J. Barnes in in- nings. of Oeschger { in q innings. of Gearin in9 innings of Ryan 1 in 1 in- ning; wtdi pitch, Gearin; winning pitcher. Ryan; losing pitcher. Oeschger; umpires, Powell and Mccormick; time, 2:3o.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
TILDEN AGAIN WINS.

New York, Oct. 1.--In a tennis ex- hibition which probably was the last big show of the Eastern season, Will liam T. Tilden, world single cham pion, beat Manuel Alonso, the Span lard yesterday. 7-5, s-6, before 5000 persons, whose admittance money was contributed to the Red Cross fund for relief in Japan.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
erHb MAKES FAST r1sdE,

Neu To5f. oct. f.--Battling 2 rouxf ses saa 2 heavy northeast wind. MfE Ethel Ee1fie of the Bronx. 1s yesrs old high school student, snsza from Ner Rochelle across Long IsaanJ Sound to Sands Points, yes- tezdsT. a dlssanee of Sitnt mics, in tas record tirae Of : hsurz a1d zs Ut1aseT. The best time previous was ] be1Ts and 5t trinates. nsie by er<n swimmers dur1ng the s1rnuer.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
Standing of the Clubs
No games scheduled today.
GENARO STILL CHAMPION.

New York, Oct. 1.-Frankie Gen. arc, American flyweight champion retained his title last night when he won the judges decision over Vincent Salvatore of Los Angeles, in & snappy 12-round bout. Genaro weighed Ill pounds and Salvatore Ill +.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
HUR TO SEE GREB.

Boston, Oct 1.-Harry Greb, mid dleweight champion of the world, will defend his title against Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia in a 10 round bout here on Oct 10, Match maker Mahoney of the Faneuil Ath- letic club announced last night.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
i2O GOLFERS TEE OFF
Women's Experts in Clubs Trying To Qualify for National Championship

Rye. N. Y, Oct. l.--More than 12o Of the leading women golfers of the nation will attempt today to qualify for the national championship the first round of which will be played over the well-hazarded west course of the Westchester Eiltmore country club. Of those playing today in the qualifying round the 32 lowest medal fists will survive for the match play for the championships.
 Miss Glenna Collett, present title- holder demonstrated yesterday in an exhibition match with Gene Sarazen. the professional golf association cham pion, Walter Hagen. runner-up to Sarazen, and Miss Alexa Stirling, for mer women's champion, that she is at the golf1ng heights.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
HEALY TO LEAD WILLIAMS

Williamstown, Mass, Oct. 1.-The condition of James Robison, Williams football captain, was reported sats- factory yesterday following his opera ton for appendicitis Saturday. Alien Healy of Chicago, end for two years, has been named acting captain of the Williams eleven.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
IALL.NEW BRITAIN
 OPENS WITH 4 WIN
Defeats St. James of Bridgeport
 by TO Score

Score, New Britain I. st. James O. Touchdown. Babeoeki goal from touchdown. Bshcock. Subs - New Britain. Paulson for Blanchard, kep' lowitI for Rsrnikow. seGretta for Hammii. Bridgeport. sehrillo, for Dishop,
 Referee. Harry Ginsberg. New Brit. ain; umpire. Mahoney. Bridgeport; head iinesman. K. Parker. New Brit ain. Periods. 10. s. 10. S minutes.
 open With Win
 The Ali-Sew Britain football team started its season with win yester- day. deefating the St. James of Bridgeport to 0 at Hoffman's held before crowd of several thousand persona. For the first game Of a sea son. both teams played well. New Britain outweighed the visitors slight ly and the local line was much strong CT. Tho New Britain backs also gain ed more ground, the work of Babcock at fullback being good. while that of Hammil at halfback was at times spectacular. ,Bernikow played his usual good game at half and Carpen- ter handled the team well. For Bridgeport, Metz was the outstanding star. He reeled off one S5 yard dash through almost the entire New Brit ain team and missed by inches for ward pass that would have meant touchdown.
 The new football grounds were pleasing to the fans. The police reg ulations are good. parking space satis- factory and the sidelines are not only well policed, but are effectively roped off. keeping the crowd back. The game:
 First Period
 Barnikow kicked off to G. Stacko who was tackled in his tracks by Bab- cock. Stacko immediately punted to Carpenter. who ran the ball back five yards before being downed. On the next play Carpenter himself took the ball and with a 10 yard smash, made it first down. Here Bridgeport was penalized for off side play and on the next lineup Babcock went through for
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 4. New York 4, Boston (10.) St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 4 (12.)
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. Washington at Philadelphia. Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York {, Boston 2.

New York. Oct. 1.-The worlds champions wound up their home sea son here and defeated Boston in . 10 Inning game by score of to 3.
 Roston
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
How They Line up
 in Four Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yestertiay,s Results

Chicago 10, St. Louis ?. Cleveland {. Detroit 8. Washington [, Philadelphia 4. Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 4

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Hack Miller smashed the ball into the right field bleachers for a home run. with Fri berg on base. giving Chicago a to 1 victory over Pittsburgh in the last Ma tionaI league game of the season here Reb Russell also hit a homer. Pittsburgh ....a. 900 003 200--4 10 O Chicago ........... TOO 001 0.x-s 10 O
 Batteries: Morrison and Gooch; Wheeler and Hartnett.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
St. Louis {. Cincinnati 5.

Cincinnati. Oct. 1.-Jess Haines won his twenty-frst victory of the season when St. Louis defeated Cin- cinnati. 8 to 5, in the last game of the series.
 T. h. e. St. Louis ............ 005 010 020-S 14 Cincinnati .......... 021 900 lo1-s 0 Batteries: Haines and Nsiball; Hnines, Ncouaid. Neck and Sandberg.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 2. Philadelphia 1.
 Washington, Oct. 1.-Washington punched hits and defeated Philadcl- phia yesterday, to 1.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
phfadeluhia a, Brooklyn 4.

Brooklyn, Oct. Icy" Williams tied the score with his 39th homer of the season in the 7th inning and sewed up the victory with the 10th in the 12th. the Phillies winning long extra inning battle by to 4.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
Chicago 10, St. Louis 2.

St. Louis, Oct. 1.-Batting hard and aided by iiaif dozen errors, Chicago vslloped s,. Louis. 10 to 2, here yee- terday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
Clerelan.l {. Dcfroit ,.

Detroit. Oct. 1.-Tnc Cleveland in- diaa5 scored taeir first victory ia fne prerent series here wiSa inc Detroit Tygerr. winning the final game yes- terday afternoon, 1 tos.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01

s,sy '. Ii. f. rnieag. ........... sso 0aaIe1--fa f4 c et- Louis .......... n91 o9s ece-z 10 6 rstteries: ThuTntou and Grouse, Davis. Wrga:. Root and g~Tersid. . . ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
MARTIAL LAW
 IN LOUISIANA
Governor Parker Makes An- nouncement-To Protect
 Many Witnesses

BASTROP, La, Jan. 24 Gov. John M Parker announced today that he will declare martial law in More house Parish if threats are made against any of the witnesses of the state in the present open hearing in the hooded band raids of last August.
 Attorney General Coco in a state ment this afternoon said he would obtain the indictment for murder against Captain Skipwith, head of the Morehouse Parish Klan. when evidence was obtained 10 present a practical hearing before a grand jury.
 Roy Broadnax testified at the open hearing here that he saw Watt Dan- iels and W. c. Andrew sitting on the court house steps on the after- noon of August 24 and Captain Skip with pointed them out to two strangers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
LIQUOR RAID IS MADE AT
 WASHINGTON
Source of Large Supply Is Found According to Agent
 of the Dry Squad.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-In raid during the night on the apartment of John l.. Lynch, dry agents said they discovered the important Embassy source of whiskeys and wines which the State Department expected to stop. Lynch, who was doing a large business, receiving orders by tele. phone and having deliveries made, said that he got his supplies from the Departments butler
 The published reports today that some of the Embassy liquor seized in recent raids came from the Cuban Legation resulted in visit of the Cuban charge d'affairs to the State Department and a statement that he was entirely ignorant of any alleged liquor selling
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
IS SHORT or, CURRENCY. so ISSUES OWN PECULIAR KIND:
 FIVE CAN LIMIT IS PLAYED IN
 REGULAR CAME; HOW II IS DONE

h addition to bearing the distinc- ton of being the pioneer oil town of Southwestern Alaska, Kanatak has become a veritable sub-treasury and bureau of rrIhting and engraving. Fact is. Kdna,ak is issuing it's own currency. lhis condition is due to the scarcity of legal tender in the ca,lp, caused by the fact that the Standafd and Associated Oil Compan- ies Day off in cheeks. Once a mum bcr of checks had been cashed there Was a shortage of currency Not s III the gold days, the citizens hit ,pOiI plan that has been made to ser' e-they issued I. O. US But lere a snag has been encountered Senatak has no silk paper of equal durability to that employed in bank notes, hence by the time checks are sent to Seward and the cash returns the I. o. us look Ike pieces of tar paper from the accumulation of oil smears and terra flrma
 -OSCS OHe iHOuSdno
 { break in the dearth of currency is said to have occurred recently. but only temporarly-a man who thought he could teach the gang how to play the great national game of poker dropped in with thousand dollars. He was laundered before tne night was over and principally D3 one man. In turn another 33rd degree poker hound gathered in the roll. The pikers only cut in for "atack of hots and a mug of murk.' Sitting pat with his bankroll, the latest possessor is the object of about the same degree of vitupera- tion as Wall Street during a money squeeze. He refuses to circulate the cash, and those who would play poker are compelled to issue l. o. US to buy stack to sit in.
 The new currency sometimes be- comes so worn as to threaten the signature. and the issuant is called upon 10 retire his circulation and re. issue clean bill.
 How They Play Poker.
 The fiction of "Five-dog-limi. north of sixty-three" is being enacted in reality in Kanatak, if reports com ing from the thriving oil town are to be believed. Instead of five-dog limit it is 'ten-can-limit" at Kama talk, and the first man who holds several full houses or fours in se quence will come under the sherman antitrust law for maintaining mon opoly of canned goods in restraint of trade-and pokerN
 Range of vaIues.
 A schedule of values is attached to the canned goods. ranging from
 f(sankinuad c. ns.--
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
JAIL NARCOTIC, VENDORS SAYS
 STATE CHIEF
Californian Says Fines Simply Business License-Evil
 Is Spreading.

SACRAMENTO Cal, Jan. 24.-De- claring that a fine imposed on a narcotic vendor is often simply a license to continue this nefarious business" Governor Richardson has lssued a statement urging a prison sentence as remedy for the evil, and adyocatiLs immediate federal ac- tion to obtain "a more strict regula- ton" of opia,e manufacturing and to prev ent the smuggling of habit-form- iEg drugs into the United States.
 simultaneously came a narcotic ex- pression by the state and federal agents who report an investigation of the dope ring 2 activities in Northern California and who declared the tentacles of the insidious traffic are closing upon hundreds of members c, respectable families and even upon boys anG girls of school age
 Asks Effective Means
 Tn making public his statement tue Governor indicated he would fa- vor legislation to halt the sale of narcotics.
 Tn my opinion" said Governor Richardson, ''the narcotic problem can best be settled by a more strict regulation in regard to the manufac- turing of opiates. Large quantities are manufactured in the East and
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
SON MURDERS
 OWN FATHER
Deed Is Committed by Six teen Year Old Boy to Pro-
 tect His Mother.

iPOCATELLO, Idaho, Jan. 24.- Floyd Sandusky, aged 16 years, has been arrested on a charge of killing his father, Charles Sandusky, here yesterday afternoon.
 The boy alleged the deed was done because he feared his father would modest his mother.
 Charles Sandusky was paroled on January 10 from the penitentiary, where he had been sent for to IA years for an attack on his family. His wife got divorce while he was in the penitcntiary and remarried
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
OPERATORS AND MINERS REACH
 BIG AGREEMENT
Wage Agreement and Work ing Conditions Settled in
 Bituminous Fields.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The bitu- minous miners and operators today signed a new wage agreement run ming one year and covering the Tri- State competitive field of Ohio, H. linois and Indiana. This agreement will be used as standard in fixing wages and working conditions throughout the remainder of the territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
Founder of Tonopah
 Dies in Sacramento

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 24.-James l.. Butler. aged 67. who with his wife founded Tonopah in 1901, died here today.
 Mrs. Butler, while she and her hus- band were hunting strayed burros, knocked loose a piece of rock which gleaned with virgin silver. This loosened rock was on the site where the discovery mine yielded fabulous returns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
October Sixteenth to Be
 Observed as Alaska Day

SEATTLE, Jan. 24.-The Young Mems Business Club, held a meeting yesterday afternoon aboard the steamer Northwestern, as guests of the Alaska Steamship Company, de. clared the organization would ob- serve October 16 this year as Al aska Day.