davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-15

In the opening defeat here War
motn was wild, too wild for COM
fort. He was effective when able
to find the platter, but the Indians
kept moving the plate around.
johnson was not wild but he did
lack much of his stuff. 1t was a
dark, gloomy day, too, but for all
that the Indians hammered the vet
eran finger and won, 8 to 3.
Rice's absence is proving more
costly than Judges. Conroy is
holding his own at first base,
much, but in the garden FISHER
lacks experience enough to let
him work with Wade. Here in
Cleveland, where almost any sort
of q drive bangs up against the
fence and carOms off at a strange
angle, Wade and Fisher look far
from the real thing. They gave
a weird exhibition yesterday.
Manager Bush is likely to shake
up his batting order soon unless
some of the boys begin hitting.
Ossic Bluege and Roger Peckin-
paugh have begun landing on the
bail. but Dick Wade, Buckv Harris
and Joe Judge have yet to hit as
II they meant it.
The Griffs have four games to
play in Chicago and three in St.
Louis. With the one due here to-
day this gives them eight more
contests before heading for Boston
They are hopeful of winning today,
at least breaking even in Chicago
and, If fortunate. grabbing two in
st. Louis. Such a program will
give them seven victories 70 five
defeats in the West.
Personally, we don't think they
will attain this. We shall be con-
tented with an even break in the
twelve games, providing no more
postponements come along.
Walter Johnson looked like q
weeping willow when the Indians
got through with him in the first
inning Of yesterdays game and
Allen Russell was warming up in
the left field bull pen. However.
the veteran pulled himself to-
getIler and succeeded in finishing
the game, allowing but one run
thereafter.
Cuckoo Jameson opened the
game with triple off the center
field wall. Wamby persisted and
when Speaker chopped one back at
Johnson. Jameson was nipped at
third. Brewer was hit by a pitched
ball. but Homer Summa tore off
sizzling single to center, scoring
Speaker
Joe Sewell followed with another
hard crack to center, scoring
Prower. Peck got the ball from
Wade and. thinking to get Summa
at third. tossed before Bluege could
get over to the bag. That let in
Summa and sent SewelI to third
u was scored as an error for Peck.
though really it was clever baseball
for the veteran, TOO clever for
BIuege.
RUDE Lutzke took a walk and
then Wyatt, the big catcher.
belted the ball against the center
field barrier for three bases, scOr-
~ SeWell and Lutzke. Uhle
ObligingIy famed, ending the
ferOciOus attack that had given
the Indians five runs. Oh YES,
they played out the nine innings,
but they really did not mean any
thing. The rules demand nine
innings, you see.
Harris took a walk in the third
with one down. Fisher hoist ed to
Jameson, but Goslin singled to left
Wade's sharp single to center,
scored Harris.
With one gone in the fourth Con
roy got two bases on Texas
Lacquer that landed on the foul
line in left field among Jameson.
Lutte. and Sewell Johnson fouled
TO Myatt but BIuege banged a
clean double to the corner in left
field. scoring Conroy. Harris
vA~
The Washington times., 1923-05-15

Walter johnson looked like
weeping willow when the Indians
got through with him in the first
inning of yesterdays game and
Allen Russell was warming up i'm
the left field bull pen. However.
the veteran pulled himself to-
getlIer and succeeded in finishing
the game, allowing but one run
thereafter.
The Washington times., 1923-05-15

In The opening defeat mere WAR
motn was wild, too wild for com
fort. He was effective when able
to find the platter, but the Indians
kept moving the plate around.
Johnson was not wild, but he did
lack much of his stuff. 1t was a
dark, gloomy day, too, but for all
that the Indians hammered the vet
eran finger and won, 8 to 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-28
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, ketchikan, Alaska, up to and including July 16, 1923, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down, and all the live timber marked or desig- mated for cutting on an area em- bracing about 20 aeres, Located in Fish Bay, Baronof Island, Tongass National Forest, estimated to be 325,O0O feet B.M., of Sitka Spruce and Alaska Cedar sawtimber. No bid of Less than $1.50 per M feet B. M, will be considered. $3O9.00 must be deposited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, re- funded, or retained in part as h- quidated damages, according to con- ditions of sale. The right to eject any and all bids reserved. B.fore bids are submitted, full informa tion concerning the timber, the condf- of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-28
ORDINANCE NO. 54

An ordinance regulating use of Mo- tor Vehicles or Bicycles within the city limits.
 Be it Ordained by the City of Wran- gel, Alaska:
 That on and after July 1st, 1928, the following regulations shall take effect and be enforced. It shall be unlawful for any per sons to use or drive an auto or a motor vehicle on the streets of Wrangell without using some kind shall use the same as warning when passing pedestrians on said streets:
 That the speed limit for said autos or motor vehicles shall not ex- ceed four miles per hour within the city limits
 That from and after July 1st. 1923 it shall be unlawful for chill dren to catch or hold on any auto or motor vehicle while same is in motion.
 No person shall ride a bicycle without an alarm bell, or horn and shall use the same to warn pedestri- ans when overtaking or in passing them on the streets.
 PENALTY
 Any person or persons violating any of the provisions of this ordi- nance shall be guilty of a misde- meanor and upon conviction thereof shall pay a fine of not less than Five Dollars (s5.00) nor more than Twenty-Five Dollars (s25.00) or im- prisonment in the municipal jail for a period of not less than five days nor more than twenty-five days or by both fine and Imprisonment at the discretion of the court.
 This ordinance shall be published in two issues of the Wrangell Senti- nel, weekly newspaper published in Wrangell, Alaska, and will take effect and be in force from and after its passage and approval.
 Passed and approved this 18th day of June, 1923.
 Passed and approved If wy yodar
 J. G. GRANT,
 Mayor. J. E. woRDEN,
 City Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-28
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE
 JUNEAU, ALASKA
Serial O596;


 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Stikine Tribe No. 5, Im- proved Order of Red Men, frater- nal association of Wrangell, Alaska, duly chartered by the Great Council of the United States of the Improved Order of Red Men, incorporated by Act of Congress approved April 16, 1906, by and through L. NJ. Churchill, Chief of Records thereof, has applied to the Commis- sioner of the United States Gen eral Land Office, Washing ton. D. C., under the Act df Con- gress of March 1. 1907 GA Stat. L. 1059. for authority to purchase a certain tract or parcel of land located about one and one-half miles south of Wrangell, First Division. Territory of Alaska. for cemetery purposes, and being more particularly described accord irg to the plat of the survey No. 1886, U. S., of the cemetery |of the Stikine Tribe No. 5, Improved Order of Red Men, sur veyed under special instructions dated April 29. 1920, by the Sur veyor General of the Territory of Alaska and filed in the U. S. Ju- neau Land Office, Juneau. Alaska, April 5. 1922, as follows
 Beginning at Corner No. 1,
 from which U. S. I. NJ. No. 1,
 bears N. 12o 5S' W. 60.36
 chs thence S. 35o 30' w.
 5.95 chs. to Corner No. 2;
 thence S. 54o 30' E. GIT
 chs. to Corner No. 8; thence
 N. 35' 30' E. 5.95 chs. to
 Corner No ; thence N. 540
 30' W. GIT chs. to Corner
 No. l, the place d begin
 ming; latitude 56o 2S' 20"
 N. Longitude 1929 23' W.
 Containing 4.03 acres. Varia-
 tion 30o E.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication June 2S Last publication July 26
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-28
ORDINANCE No.53

Odrdinance providing for building sewers in Sewer District No. 1. se- lecting location thereof, using suitable material and providing for levying an assessment upon all property in Sewer District Num- Der l.
 WHEREAS: The property own CTS in Sewer District No. 1 have pre- sented a petition representing more than two thirds of the value of real estate in the said District and have asked the city council to build sew CTS in the said district.
 NOW THEREFORE: The city council of Wrangell, Alaska. has deemed 1t necessary to construct and lay trunk line sewer on Front street with the necessary lateral and cross line sewers all of which shall be built within said district.
 Cost of Construction
 The cost of construction will be assessed against all property in Sew er District No. l according to the benefit received. The property own CTS to pay two thirds of the cost of construction. the City of Wrangell to pay one third.
 This ordinance shall be published in two issues of the Wrangell Sen- tinel. a weekly newspaper published in Wrangell. Alaska, and shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and approval.
 Passed and approved this 12th day of June, 1923.
 J. G. GRANT,
 Mayor. J. E. WORDEN,
 City ClerK.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-28
Notice of Hearing of Final Account
 and Report

Notice of Hearing of Final Account
 and Report
 Public Notice is Hereby Given that the final account and petition for order or distribution in the mat ter of the Estate of F. Matheson, de- ceased, mas been filed by Mabel Matheson Patterson, the duly ap. pointed. and acting admin istratrix of said estate, in the Probate Court in and for the Terri tory of Alaska, First Division, Wrangell Precinct, and the above entitled court, by its order duly made and entered in this matter has set the 18th day of August. 1923, at the hour of 10 am. thereof, as the day and hour, and the U. S. Commissioners office in said town of Wrangell, Alaska, as the place upon which said final account and peti- tion shall be heard and said final Account settled.
 Each and every heir of said estate, creditors or other per- sons interested in said estate are hereby notified that on or be- fore said day and hour, they, or any of them, may file objection to said final account and petition, or any particular Item therein, in the above entitled court; otherwise they and each of them will be debarred from objecting thereto.
 MABEL MATHESON PATTERSON, Administratrix of the estate of F.
 Matheson, deceased.
 First Publication June 14.
 Last publication August g
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-28
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT

In the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Wrangell Precinct First Division. Tn the matter of the Estate of F Matheson, deceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-28

An ordinance regulating use of Mo- tor Vehicles or Bicycles within the city limits.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-19
Tie The Meal Bag"

President Andrew Jackson, dis
Gus ing perilous financial conditions
once said If these things 60 on,
our country will be like bag OF
meal with both ends open. Pick
il up in the middle or otherwise
and the meal wi.lrun out We must
Tie cnr Gag and save the co untry
With sixteen million dollar
Bonded indebtedness confronting
the next Legislature no wonder
The people of Mississippi are
getting ready to tie the meal bag.
The Legislature a few years ago
authorized the issue of Five Mil
lion Dollars State Bonds. The
papers Of Jackson, Miss. claim
three million dollars of these
Bonds have been issued and two
thirds of those issued have been
used to pay General state Expense
If the state Of Mississippi does
need to sell bonds to help defray
expenses, such as salaries and 9th
er running expenses, as charged
by these newspapers, whether the
charge is true or false, / would
favor the enactment of an amend
ment to the constitution whereby
no bond issue should be made or
other obligations incurred for use
in payment of current expenses of
The state.
Not only do / favor the state
government curtaiing the run
ming expenses so that the eight
mill levy now made, will take care
Of them, but | ain in favor of lop-
ping off every "pretending" un-
derstudy in every Office in the
state and do away with all these
useless commissions, created to
hold "Jobs" as a part of ma
chine.
Back several years ago, the leg
iSlaturc saw fit to create Tax
Commission to sit at Jackson and
give orders to the Boards of Su.
pervisors of every county as to
how they should value property of
their respective counties. In my
opinion this State Tax Commission
was first suggested because the
Bosses wanted to float some state
Bonds every few years. (The
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-19

valuations put on the property of
the state, by the Board of Super
visors, not being easily raised by
natural increase.) The state Tax
Commission did raise the valuations
over state, to float the five million
dollar Bond issue aud they can
raise valuations again at any time,
more Bonds are to be issued. |
am in favor of repeating the
law creating the Tax Commission
and let the Board of Supervisors
value the property in their re.
spective counties.
| am in favor of reducing the
appropriations for every state
Office whereby the field forces that
travel over the state, two or three
deep at pablo expense to instruct
regularly appointed or Elected
County officers in their duties, so
that they may be dismissed from
drinking at the public trough.
am in favor of having a Text
Book Commission to con ntract for
our school books at price to the
parents of the stateof Mississippi,
as low as the same books are sold
in our neighboring states OF Ala
bama and Tennessee. If we fail to
have a Commission do this, |
favor repeal of the law creating the
Text Book Commission and let the
public be free to buy the required
books as they can get them.
favor good public schools with
out frills or furbelows and the
Bible taught in them at least one
period each day. l also favor
Colleges of the A one grade with no
pull of politics to influence the
management thereof or to have
appointive powers in the selection
of heads of same.
favor equal privileges for WON.
en- in holding office and favor laws
giving them equal rights with men
Furthermore l believe that the
people of Mississippi are entitled
to expect from their officials the
reduction of Taxes and mot th
wild scramble to find something
new to Tax. They also should
expect reductions in war time
salaries of the Governor and others,
to pre-war standards, to the end
hat business efficiency in State
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-19

u5 be up and doing We had the
Bank Guarantee law passed few
years ago in Mississippi. 1t has
saved the big business of the state
and the Cotton Guarantee law OF
the state can be passed, with the
necessary faith and demand of the
people behind 1t, not only in Miss
ississippi, but all of the other cot
ton states.
publish this partly as a pla
form cf what | believe is neces
say for the people Of this county
al vel! as Of the state, and al
nounce myself candidate for the
l. gislature from the best county
in the best state in the union. The
county Of Tishomingo, l pledge
myself to do my best in an effort
to carry into effect this and other
needed legislation.
don't promise you l will aeon.
plish everything | go after in the
event | am elected But | do
promise you shall try faithfully to
that end.
Doing what can't be done is the
glory of living" Only the game
fish swim up stream" "
| solicit your vote and support
in the coming Democratic primary
in August.
Yours for Action,
T. NJ. Mcdonald
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-19

affairs shall be observed by all.
When | stated that | believed IN
good schools and colleges, that was
proof positive that | believe mostly
in the homes from whence thes
institutions receive their children
and young people. Many OF these
homes are on the farms of the state
of Mississippi and for years past,
the parents have scuffied to make
a half Of living. For one reason
only has that been true of our
Cotton farmers of the ten Cotton
States of the South, that reason is
that they do not get the price for
their Cotton Crop, that the world
demands, entile them to realize.
| believe the state of Mississippi
should enact a law Ito go into
effect when the same law is passed
by eight or more of the other
cotton growing states) creating A
Cotton Guaranty fund " giving the
Governor power to act with the
other Governors of the other Cotton
States in getting minimum:guaran
tee price on each years crop OF
cotton and under control of the
Secretary of agriculture to take the
crop over by the guarantee fund at
the fixed minimum price, for an.
year necessary to protect the pro
ducer. The cotton itself to b
shipped to Congresses and the re
ciepts for same be used by thr
State Fund as collateral for money
advanced on same to the producer
The State Fund will probably
never be compelled to take over
crop, Tor the fact that if the ten
Governors of the ten Cotton States,
uuder the same law, meet each
year and fix The price of cotton,
the world will know the price and
buy it.
All other industries have fixed
prices for products and labor, where
the producer or laborer in the
United States gets living, except
the cotton farmer They are justly
entitled also to live from their
labor When they make money
the business world makes money
Because of the purchasing power
of the crop produced.
know this is a big job and will
take years to accomplish, but let
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-19
THE VIDETTE.
AN ExHnARAT1NG EFFECT

A bottle of Herbine on the shelf at
home is like having doctor in the house
all the time. 1t gives instant relief when
the digestion gets out of order or the
bowels fail to act. One or two doses is
all that is necessary to start things NOV
ing and restore that fine feeling of eyhil-
aration and buoyancy of spirits which be-
longs only to perfect health. Price 60c.
Sold by
IA l. Moser Drug Co., Iuka, Miss
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-19
For Sale

We have a scholarship in the
Memphis Business College for sale
and also one in Wheeler's Business
College at Birmingham. Can save
you money on either of them.
THE VIDETTE.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-03
NAsLEDEK HRY
DETf Sc SIRKAMI.
Pacient n poziru dymem
udu3en. 4

Byvaly zam9stnanec The
Cleveland Forge Co., 35-lety
Michael sMoravcek, 1880 st.
Clair ave. lezel jiz po delsi do
bu nemocen ma lizku. Zena
jeho byla pax "a vydelkem,
kdezto dive jejich ditky We We
ku 3 a 5 roki 81 hrali s jiny-
mi detmi v dome, kdyz nahle
vypukl pozar. Hrali 81 die ne
kterych vypovedi v kuchyni sc
sirkami a zanalovali papfry.
Ditky byly zavcas jeste ale W.
neseny, ale ma bezmocneho
Moravceka bylo v prvnich o.
kamzicich zapomenuto. Teprve
jeden ze sousedi 81 ma pacien-
ia vzpomnH a vnikl do mist
nosti s hasiGi, kde nalezli ne
mocneho v bezv3domi lezeti ma
zemi nedaleko postele, ubozak
patrne nemel sill dostati Sc re
dvefi. Byl rychle dopraven
do nemocnice ma st. Clair ave.,
kde vsak bylo prohlaSeno, ze
zahynul zaduSenfm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-03
BURNS POSTAvEN BUDE
v PONDEI.( PRED
POROTU.

Pnblfze Mentor. nedaleko
Painesville, nalezena bvla kon-
Gem fiina v lesiku zahrabana
r's*vola zenv. ieiiz muz Henry
Rnrns Sc ma 2 t6to bestialnf
vrazdv zodpovidati ~ proce-
su. k+erV zapoGne pfisti pond4-
u. Talohce okresu Lake. r.
~. Ostrander. rozadOvati hu-
de p~o vraha +rest smv-ti. Pro-
ii ohsalovaramu vvnovad o*t
hnde 3E sv6dkn. me7i nimiz lie
9 zon. Rmrns 60 X cinu repi-
zr"l nenrestava tvrditi. ze
rerina ieho must wifi ma ie.
vO.
Rrrns zhdal snr;fa Ora Srin.
ka ahv ra1a71 ;;ctV nsrek roon
5n'H = IAshtaaM,a o'rras,,. kite.
ri hnpd M ;nho 7n+coni sehra'
inho 1ole+&ho svnko 2 nrvri.
hn ,narzalc+,,s = cdinl a MIN dr.
Miami ma FloridS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-03
PRVNlM NAROZEN9M NE.
|, BYL HOCH - DEVICE
10 BYIO.

Vcerejsi zpravu, ze prvnim
nOvnroZenetem r. 1923 bvl
hocb manzeli Williamsovych.
SOO5 Lake Ave. dluzno. pfece
jen opraviti. Prmim di6tem
bvla dcerka manzeli Michalo-
vicovych, 1906 Frisket Road
West Park, narozena 80 mi
nut po IL. hodin8 nocni. Ma
l6mu sv9toobcanovi nemaiici-
nru jeSt3 ami jmena ma pot3chu
oznamujeme, Re nenf nikterak
samoten. kdoz nnuseli postou-
pitt naSemu n6zn6jsimu po,
hlavf primat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-03

Mayor Fred Kohler vydal
podrohnou zpravu Q svoji Gin
noati, kter& arci nenf novinkou
jelikoz bylo o jednotlivtch je-
jfch statfch postupem, jak Sc
cinonst mayorova jevila, SOU
casne psAno. K zprave vysel
ale dodatek. v kterem sc pra-
Vi, ze m6sto misto lohsk6ho
znaGneho deficitu ma pocat-
KEN roku 1928 v pokladnach
skutecn6 penize a nikoli fl
nancnf tmu, iak jsme " -posled-
nj dob9 castxji nez-1i bylo pff-
jemno, slteh;Mali. v kase je
$500.O00 q mayor radostnou
tn zv9st donrovazf slovy: "Ma-
me tento ptahytek proto, Re
jsme zmenejli vyd&nf v mesi.
cfch ffinu, liaopadn q prosin-
ci. kdvz bylylletni prace skon:
ceny."
Pfebytek ale nikterak nebu'
de mavorovi pfekazeti, aby ne
proved j dalM omezovanf hes
axe vtplatnf listiny. kterym "a
mfSlel nahraditi usl5 rozpo6to
w pfijem z danf V obnos,
$780, 900.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-03
NnRERATEI.uM Dfv a "KRA
SY RrpIIRLIKv cESKO-
sLOvENsKE"',

o7namuieme. ze zaslani dila se
.drzelo tim. ze spisovatel DR..
Ferain. kterV Mise text k obra-
zim fem. t9zce onmocn8l a
nnsal Sc podr0bit operaci. Fir
mn Kratochvil Spol. v Praze.
obv dilo nemusela posilati ma
dvakrste do Amerikv. zdrzela
rozeslari k Will tomu. Prosf-
me tudiz vsechnv panv pred
platitele. abv firanu meli tim
"a omluvenu.
Cele dilo hide v brzku kaz-
d&mu Y pcradku doruceno.
n nakladatelstM
Kratochvil a Spoil. v Praze,
Josef Bicist6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-03

Ma vcerejsi schuzi skoln1 ra-
dy pocalo Sc jednati, jak uspo
riti ma rozpoctu, ktery doznal
ujmy We vysi $1,100.000 ma
zmensenem pffjmu a ma druhe
strane pax uvedeno v zivot
hnuti, jak zfskati financni nut
nou pomoc zpisobem zakoni-
tym.
Navrh ma dostatecne pozit-
ky pro odbomou skolu zednic-
kou a ma zffzenf knihovny pfi
skole South Case propadly.
Hned po oznamenf dbytku v
prijmech zapocal pfislusny w
bor uvazovati, jak postupova-
ii, ably vsechny akce postupo-
valy "a oklest8nych financnich
zdrcjd. Pi. Greenova spatfu-
lie jedine vychodisko v novem
|vypsanf danf 8 z tisice, kterd
by arci muscle byti pfedem OBJ
eanstvem odhlasovano. Resolu
ce odkazana k projednani W.
! iboru, v nenE krone navrhova
|telky zaseda r. H. Davis, kite
,rv k navrhu zaujima stanovi
i sko oposicni.
Skolni rada hodla Sc vzdat
RHINE vn6jsi cinnosti. Poce
skol rozmnozen byl skolam
West Park, kterez predmesti 81
stava soucastkou Clevelandu {
dosavadni riditel skol w. B
Denaline imenovan byl jake
westparsky asistent skoln. Fl
ditele m6stskeho. Jmenovan
LEST ale podmfneno schvalenin
komisi obcanske sluzby.
/ Ia dalSfho jednani odloze1
..'bvl prodei bondi We vysi SIS,
100000. iak schvaleno "a Il
Istopadovych voleb. Maji BY.
postaveny tfi move skoly z pc
Ivolenvch pen6z. pro vvSsi oh
chcdni Skolu John Hi9h n
witch. 107. ul. a Fairchild ave
~ pen8z dive povolenych.
,tfi move skoly maii bvti lime
7budovanv = sice Paul Rever,
obecna skola 32 mistnostec
, ina vych. 1O6. al. a Sandusk
lave. a Moses Cleveland, tai
: tez o 80 nGebnach ma vvcl
! lac ml. = Harvard awe. II sk'
lv Woodbridge ra Grand av,
la Kinsr,an rd. zbrdovan bud
lprlstavek o 20 mistnosti.