davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
City League Standings.

In the closest and most interest ing game of the season so far, the Moose defeated the Alaska Juneau at City Park last night by score of ' to 6, largely through the eff fectiveness of Jimmy McCloskey's twirling. He held the ore-sorters to seven hits, walked but two men and. hit one. The Moose are now tied with the A. J. for first place.
 The miners were able to find him for safeties in but three out of the seven innings played, the second, third and seventh. In the second McCloskey was touched up for five bngles giving the miners three runs, after they had scored in the first on a wild throw by Koskey and a dropped fly ball by Henry.
 Parmakoff started on the mound for the miners and worked five in nings. His support was the best so far this season, only two errors being made behind him. He started with a sore arm and had poor con- trol. In the fifth, in fielding line drive from Bothello's bat, his hand was slightly injured and he retired at the end of that inning, Smith re- lieving him with the score five all Smith held the Moose hitless and runless in the sixth. In the final inning, a walk, hit batter, two
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
AMERICAN GOLFERS IN
 HARD LUCK, SCOTLAND

TROON, Scotland, June 13.-Play- ing in hard luck, four, of the ten American golfers who came over to compete for the British gold open championship were eliminated today in the first round of play. Gene Sarazen, American open champion, was included in those falling out made by Walter Hagen, American who holds the British open title. He tied for last place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
Summary.

Summary.
 Earned runs-Moose G. Alaska Juneau 8; Two base hits-Parma- koff. Henry; First base on balls-off Parmakoff in five innings 4 off Smith in two innings 1 off Me- Clcskey 2; Struck out-by Phama- kcff ,, by Smith 2, by McCloskey 9; le1. on bascs-Moose ', Alaska Ju- neau 3; Double plays-none; Wild pitch McCloskey 1. Parmakoff 8 i; Passed balls-Gamraa l, Jorgenson T. First base on errors-Moose 2, Alaska Juneau 5.
 Empires Bills and Fisher.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
BABE cLoUTs THIRTEENTH

NEW YORK, June 13.-In the first inning of Tuesdays game between the Yankees and the Cleveland Indians. Babe Ruth slammed out a four-base hit This makes 13 so far this sea, son for Ruth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13

For gooo printing phone s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
Score by Innings.

positions at beginning of the seventh inning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13

ond, went to third. Jorgenson throw ing wild in an effort to catch him. Bothelio hit hot line drive to the box, Parmakoff handling it perfect ly, slightly injuring his throwing hand. Koskey was out Nook to Andrews.
 Andrews rolled one to McCloskey and was out at first. Messerschmidt struck out. Sperling walked. Par makoff hit to short forcing Sperling at second, KoskeY to Beaudin.
 Sixth Innning.
 Smith relieved Parmakoff. Beau din was out On a fly to Andrews. Jacobson walked and stole second and third where he died when both II. Messerschmidt and Gallwas struck out
 In the sixth the Alaska Juneau hit. Smith was safe when Koskey fumbled his grounder. He went out at second trying to steal, Gamara to Beaudin. Sabin struck out. Jorgen- son hit to Koskey who threw wild to first. He went to second on a wild pitch and stole third. Agnew walked Nook was safe when Henry played with his grounder. for minute and first was left uncovered, Jorgenson scoring, Agnew going to second. Andrews hit to second and was out Beaudin to Henry.
 Seventh Innnig.
 A walk, a hit batter, hit and two sacrifices gave the Moose two runs and the game in the seventh. Gamara walked and stole second McCloskey sacrificed him to third, going out Agnew to Andrews. Henry was hit by a pitched ball. Bothello singled cleanly, driving in Gamara with the tying run, Henry going to third Koskey sacrificed, Agnew to Andrews, Henry scoring the win ming run. Beaudin went out at first Andrews to Agnew.
 When George Messerschmidt att tempted to steal third and was put out, he cost the miners a chance to win. He was hit and stole second. After Sperling struck out, George tried for third and was out, Ga mara to Gallwas Parmakoff doubled. He went to third when Beaudin muffed McCloskeys thow to catch him off second. Smith struck out leaving Parmakoff stranded on third
 BOX SCORE AND SUMMARY
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
SEATTLE CLEANS
 UP ON OAKLAND

OAKLAND. Calf, June 13.-- From the beginning in yesterdays s game the Seattle Indians outfielded and outhit the Oaks and won elsily by score of to O. In the fourth inning Yaryan, the Indians catcher, clouted one for the circuit parking the ball.
 Batteries were: Oakland-Kremer Eley and Baker; Seattle-Gregg and Yaryan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Oakland O.; Seattle 7 Sacramento 1 San Francisco 2. Salt Lake '; Los Angeles 5. Vernon 10; Portland 6.
 National League. Cincinnati, rain, game
 postponed. St. Louis 8; Brooklyn 4. Chicago 12 Boston II. Pittsburgh 4; New York 2.
 American League. Washington 1 St. Louis 3. New York 4; Cleveland 8. Philadelphia ': Detroit 3. Boston 10; Chicago 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
Alaska Juneau.

|-Gallwas replaced Jaboson on third, Jacobson replacing Hollywood lat center field. at the. beginning of the second inning. HHs,s
 f-Smith and -Parmakoff changed
, 1923-01-25
Boys of the Cities Must Be Carried
Through Their Predatory Stage
By GEORGE L. KNAPP. Chicago

The child is father of the man, yes; but there re considerable differ
ences between parent and offspring Every normal boy goes through a
predatory stage, a period when he idohzs Robin Hood and Roderick Dhu.
thinks property rights an imbeciIe convention Of grown-ups, and longs.
IN varying degree, to prove his worth by rcaying and harrying One
doesn't need TO he a psychologist to understand this; he needs nothing but
n good memory. l have known boys to walk miles to steal apples not so
good as those to be had for picking up in their own orchards As to how
u knoH, 4 must decline TO be interviewed; but the information is accurate.
Now in the country, the boy gets this out Of his system without doing
much damage; and when he has left the slack of his pants in the grip of
some eighbor's dog and swallowed a large dose of castor oil as a remedy
for the pains caused by picking unripe fruit, he begins to see that there
mag be something in these grown-up ideas, after all But in the city, the
boys plundering hurts, and hurts folks who can not stand it, not to men,
ton the enormous amount Of portable wealth open to seizure on every
hand. The city boy must be carried through his predatory stage by giving
him something else TO do.
lts a question, partly Of money, more Of men, but, most Of all, Of
public interest. When people realize what can be done TO keep boys from
starting out N the penitentary road, they will supply thu. necessary
money and find, educate or somehow call into being the needed workers
, 1923-01-25
Freak Accident.

One OF those freak accidents that
pcned last Saturday at the Snake Riv-
er bridge, says the Jackson Hole Cour-
Ter. John King Of Idaho Falls WAS
preparing n heavy charge 10 break
down a rock obstruction aud had Just
plnced siXty-five pounds Of black pow
or in a ten-foot hole, when Withdraw
ing the tamping stick from the hole
the entire charge 'let go" Mr.. King
was directly over the charge and was
lifted about forty-feet in the air. fall.
ing several yards from the scene OF the
explosion. The odd part OF the ncci-
dent vas that he received but minor
injuries and has returned to his work
on the bridge.
, 1923-01-25
ELK DYING AS A RESULT
OF IMPROPER FEED AND CARE
Representative DelOney of jackson
Hole Says the State is Wasting
Thousands of Dollars.

Charges that the state is asleep 1t
the switch, that each year it is wasting
thousands of dollars through the i'm
proper feeding of elk, and that these
animals. chief of Wyoming's big game
wards, are dying off by the hundreds
rs a result, will be pressed in the legis-
lature by Representative Will Deloney
of Jackson.
Coming as he does from the heart of
the Jackson's Hole, w%orld-famed wild
animal refuge. Deloney claims to know
whereof he speaks. And he is not
backward about setting forth his opin
ion and speaking right ont in meeting.
In a more or less sensational speech
in the lower house of the legislature
he bitterly assailed the past and pres
ent policies of the state game depart
ment and demanded that the actual
condition of the elk be investigated by
ii joint committee named from the two
houses.
, 1923-01-25
good reason to expect still better things
for agriculture in the year 1923.'

1t is surmised that Representative
Council, member of the Wyoming legis-
laturc, has at some time been chased
Off n particularly good fishing stream
for di%sregarding the rights of the own
or of the adjoining land. Mr.. Connell
comes back with II bill in the Wyoming
legislature which would make it legal
under the state laws for any fisher
man to go upon or across anyone's
land If he desires to do so in order TO
reach fishing water which has been
stocked by the state of Wyoming. Pre-
sumably the fisherman, if he 50 de
sired, could break IL trail across alfalfa
fields, leave the gates open, scatter
dead soldiers and other species of
bottles in his wake, break a new trail
across hay meadows when ready to
leave, and otherwise disport himself at
his pleasure and all within the law.
All these nuisances, and innumerable
others are already to some extent
forced upon the %ranchmen of the
state whose lands contain good
fishing water, although without sane
tion of the law If such procedure
should be l%egalized, Platte Valley
ranchmen would indeed have a contin-
ual round of pleasure during the fish
ing season.
, 1923-01-25
LIVE STOCKP PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Market Active and Fully
Steady.
FAIR ADVANCE IN HOGS

n-.-I ~
0'eep ana 1d"o'
r'''es 'o@<oo .',sner man the
1'oSe LAST "eeN'-eest ra'
lambs 9'4'e'.
onlon STOCK aards, south Omaha,
''nuS 90 mondays run OF
cat'e was moderate' ''ooo mead, ana
tne nh''rket actVe ana generally tuily
steauy' pest yearllhgs rlngl SlO.2o.
W" sun was rather uuil and Stock
'ers anu IN keen demand.
Quotations on cattIe:-GoQd to
cholce DeeNes, S9.loQ 100 fair to
soou peeVes, ss.loQ9.Vo; common to
ialr peeVes' @'.ouV good to choice
yearlhes' S9.oo4 lo.oo; falr TO good
yearlhes' Sa.zoUS.'o; common to fair
yearllhgs, S6.oo@I-2o; good to choice
heilers' @i.ooU Ialr 10 good helt-
ers, So.zJ@"oo; good TO choice cows,
so.oouo'oo' ialr TO good cows S4.oOp
o.4oi cutters S5'loQ3.So; Gamers
peer ana butcher Duils,
S4'oopo''o; Dulls, S5.'594.oO;
veal caves So.ooQ ll.Oo; common n
trashy calves S3.oOq4.3O; good to
choice feeders, S1.4oqS.1O; fair to
good feeders' $6.ooQI.3o; common to
, 1923-01-25
Strong Wind Blows Utah Into
Wyoming. Says College Prof.

When the terrific windstorm swept
the Rocky Mountain region recently,
part of Utah was blown into Wyoming,
according to Professor Samuel II.
Knight of the University of Wyoming.
Knight examined infinitely the parti-
cles of dust found in the vicinity of
Laramie after the storm had subsidized.
He announced that the investigation
disclosed that the dust is composed
for the most part of minute grains Of
quartz and covered with "A thin coat of
iron oxide. No dust Of a similar
character is natural TO Wyoming, he
said.
"a reasonable estimate based upon
studies during and following the
storm Knight said. places the
amount of material transplanted by
the storm at 1000 tons per square
mile
, 1923-01-25
Bootleggers Will Need Badges.

Wyoming bootleggers soon will start
wearing badges to keep from selling
hoOtch to Zach other. One of every
3of persons in Wyoming was arrested
for alleged violation of the national
prohibition law according to the an
nual report of Carl Jackson. federal
prohibition officer for Wyoming, whose
headquarters are in Cheyenne. A to-
tai of SOC arrests We're made during
he wear. an average of two every day
or more than 100 for every Officer en-
ployed.
All of the eases went to trial and
only two were acquitted, the report
says. Those charged with manufac-
ture of Illicit liquor numbered POS and
the alleged bootleggers 59S. Natrona
supplied the largest number of viola
tors of any county in the state. About
20 percent of those arrested we're of
foreign birth.
In efficiency of its prohibition force
Wyoming has ranked second among
the IS states. Three of the eight
agents of the Cheyenne office were
injured severely during the year
, 1923-01-25
Gratitude.

Under the caption Just Like n Wo-
man." the Jackson's Hole Courier
says:
"A cow elk exhibited her gratitude
for Il Kindness done her by II couple Of
bipeds Tuesday morning in character
istic style. Henry Crabtrec and Capt.
Buckinroth discovered this particular
elk down In Dr. Huns irrigation ditch.
\ rope was procured aud the COW was
pulled mi AMI on her feet. Things be-
gnn to happen Immediately and the tive
kind-hearted gentlemen had to make 4
quick getaway to escape the extreme
gratitude of the cow"
, 1923-01-25
Two Cent Tax on Gasoline Proposed.

At the request of the State Highway
Department, Representative ID. &.
Barksdale of Cheyenne introduced in
the legislature II bill to levy Il tax of
two cents per gallon on all gasoline
distributed in Wyoming. the assess
mepts to be collected from wholesal-
ers by the state treasurer and to be
used for the building Of roads and
maintenance of roads.
DR. !. II. Jeffrey. chiropractor of
Casper. offered a measure to legalize
the practice of chiropractic in this
state. a similar proposal was defeated
two years ago.
In the senate u committee was APP
pointed to work with II like body from
the house in investigating the affairs
of the Highway Department.
, 1923-01-25
GOOD TIMES ARE DUE, SAYS SEC.
WALLACE.

Better times for the farmers e the
country are %forcsepn for 1n23 IS See.
rotary Wallace, who, in a recent state
ment, revived agricultural conditions
of 1922 and set forth the prospects for
the new year. In his statement, Mr..
Wallace said:
Twelve months ago most of the c.
100000 farmers of the United states
Were starting on the long hard climb
ont of the valley of economic depres-
sion. They have not yet attained the
heights which + bathed in the CRATE
ful sunshine of prosperity. Some
have fallen by the way. Others are
stn1 in the valley. Nevertheless, as we
stop a bit and look backward we can
see that very considerable ground has
been gained by the great majority, and
we can enter the new year with re
newed hope and with that courage
which comes from the realization that
we are really making progress.
"a year ago, when speaking of the
prospects for farming in 1922. | said
Ia while there was 10 reason 20 eX-
pect boom times for the farmer in the
near future, there was promise of bet
those whose business is largely depend
GHt upon him. The year has brought
fulfillment of hat promise. Speaking
generally, times are better, much better
HI1ur. q, ,~,n. ,.r, 10th for auVfatlfttra
and for industry.
Crops have been good, IN The who 4
Prices of the major crops are most
considerably higher. While there has
been II corresponding advance in the
prices of the things the farmer must
buy, the total sum which farmers will
receive for the crops of this year is
greater by n billion and Il half dollars
or more than that which they received
for the crops of last year. This will
certainly mean better times dn the
farm, and farm folks will be able to
ease up II little ON the grinding como
my they were forced to practice the
preceding year.
The labor cost of producing the.
crops of 1922 was still further reduced.
There were some substantial reduc-
lions in freight rates. Much helpful
Legislation has been enacted and more
win he this winter. Interest rates are
lower aud the credit strain has been
eased. This has made it possible for
mnnv armprs Nln were heavily iuVOly-
ed TO refund their obligations and get
themselves in condition TO win through.
Taxes are high, but this is largely
due to the Increase in local taxes, over
which farmers themselves must exer-
else control.
There has been gratifying growth
in farmers cooperative marketing as
sociationS, and more of them are being
Organized ON n sound basis.
Aside from the help which has been
given by legislation and by |admlnistra-
tion activities. strong economic forces
are at work to restore Il more normal
relation between agriculture and other
5ndusties.
"The peril in the agricultural de
precision is more keenly realized by
other groups than ever before, and on
every hand "A sincere desire is being
evidenced to do what can be done safe
ly TO help the farmer better his condi-
zion.
Every thing considered. we have
, 1923-01-25
COMING TO SARATOGA NEXT MONTH.

longest terms in the Amy on record,
and being the first veterinary surgeon
given rank in the army.
DIR. Service recently filed final proof
on Il 240-acre tract of land near Ar
vada. The land is an addition to the
$40 acres on which he filed final proof
in 1917.
Both pieces of land We're obtained
under his preferential rights as a
veteran of the United States Military
service.
, 1923-01-25
The Oldest Homesteader.

DIR. s.. w. Service of Sheridan, for
mer lieutenant and veterinary surgeon
in the United States army, where he
served IS years, probably holds the
record as being the oldest homesteader
among the Oldest living Civil war
veterans, having served one of the
, 1923-01-25
AUTO TRUCK RECEIPTS
OF HOGS AT OMAHA ARE
STEADILY INCREASING

This comparatively mild and ex-
ceptionally dry winter weather has
been very favorable for the movement
of live stock to market by auto truck
and there We're very few days during
December when the country roads
were not in good condition for heavy
hauling. Driven IN" receipts of cat
tie, hogs and sheep for December,
compared with a year ago, are as
follows:
Cattle Hogs Sheep
December, 1922. 1880 29,50O 3O.226
December, 1921. .2.-24 21.162 2J.S0S
, 1923-01-25
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our appreciation
for the sympathy aud Kindness shown
us by our relatives, friends and neigh
bors during our recent bereavement.
Mrs, o. b, Sowder aud family.
Mrs. Frank +. Kcnnadny and family.
, 1923-01-25

Saratoga. Wyo., Dec. 4, 1922.
The regular meeting of the Town
Council was held in the office of Mayor
Mckillip. The meeting was called to
order by Mayor McKillip. Upon roll
call Councilmen Ledbetter, Sowder and
Gross were present Councilman Dahl,
absent.
The minutes of meeting of Novem-
Der l4th, 1922, were read and APP
proved.
The t%reasurer's report was read and
approved, as follows:
Report of the Town Treasurer. Sara
toga. Wyo.. for the period from Nov
amber l. 1922, to and including Nov-
ember 30, 1922:
, 1923-01-25
Quit Err Cold.

Tappering on a bad habit is but
spinning out a rOp- to hold you I'LL
the next siege of the temptation.
, 1923-01-25
NOTICE.

Absolutely no fishing, hunting, or
trespassing on my ranch down the
river. John A. Mcfnrlane.
, 1923-01-25

The bills or Mr.. Moore were laid ov-
err for explanation.
There being no further business. mo-
tion was made and seconded to adj
journ, Motion carried.
ALICE f. CAHILI.,
Town Clerk.
, 1923-01-25
Disbursements

The estimate of Contractor Crum
was read and motion made and second
ed that same he accepted and warrant
drawn for the amount. $1,952.45. Mo-
ton carried.
The following bills were read and
allowed
Foster Lumber Co.. material for
pump house -----------S303.S3
The Hendrie 4 Bolthofr Co.
Supplies S3.63
Roy c. Peck, so Of Crum Con
tract as completed 10 date.
less amount previously paid 2G2.21
Saratoga Dray Line - 11.JT
Saratoga Sun 2.45
L. f. Tichenor, Nov. Salary 1000
Alice +. Cahill, Nov. Salary 1000
NJ H. q NJ.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02
SIBERIA COOPERATES IN
 SOVIET TRADE MONOPOLY

VLADIVOSTOK, April 2. MT. L. Serebriakoff, former assistant minis. ter of communications, has been sent here as the representative of the de- partment of labor and defense. This is the highest department of the state and comprises the most highly placed communists
 On January 30, the customs house was closed for all commercial opera tions, and no goods can be imported until it has been proved that they are not in the category of those whose import has been forbidden by order of the Soviet government.
 The opinion was expressed at a meeting of the Far Eastern board of communications that the monopoly of foreign trade by the government as a political weapon against the capital istic countries, would not give the same result in the Far East as it would on the Western front, owing to the fact that the one nation whose frontiers match with those of Russia is China, and "the political opinion of China Is dictated by the Western World"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02
WILL HELP EXSOLDIERS BUY
 POULTRY FARMS IN DAKOTA

BOOKINGS, s. D., April 2.-An eighty-acre tract of land adjoining the South Dakota Agricultural Col lege here has been divided into ten acre farms upon which buildings, poultry houses and barns will be erected to train former service men in poultry raising, in cooperation with the program of the U. s. Vet erans Bureau of the Tenth district When the farms are completed it is planned to sell them to former sol diers who are taking vocational training in agriculture. Intensive farming is expected to follow poul- ttry, bee and produce raising. A requisitie will be that each man who buys a farm be married, taking poultry course in an agricultural college and have satisfactory schol- astic standing.
 Similar to the plan worked out at Veteransville, Minn., the tenants will be given extended time to pay for their farms in a manner that will permit them to use their government allowances to finance the farms until they are income producers.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02
L. A. CITY HALL VOTE JUNE 5

LOS ANGELES, April 2.-Citizens of Los Angeles will have an opportun ity to vote on a $7,5O0,OO0 city hall bond issue at an election here June 5 Of the $7,5OO,0O0 for a new city hall, it is proposed to use $2,500,OO0 for the purchase of site.
 At the same election voters will be asked to express their preference as to three proposed sites for new civic center, of which the city hall would form a part.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02

The time to hustle for business Is now and the Daily Times Is the prop CT medium.