davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
WELTERWEICHT CHAMP READY
 FOR LEONARD

NEW YORK, May 10.-MielSey Walker. the worlds welterweight champion. will be busy boxer the coming summer. Within few days we will hear the news that Mickey and Benny Leonard, tho lightweight champion. are matched to flight eight rounds at the Philadelphia Baseball Park tho latter part of this month CT early in June.
 In addition to this big flight, a syndicate of promoters at Wilkes barre, Pa. arc getting ready to make a big large enough to bring togeth- CT Walker and Johnny Wilson, the champion. This would be a 10-round affair and Walker feels confident he would kayo Wilson. Then there is his contemplated fight in the Chicago Ball Park with Jock Malone. who recently knocked over Mike ODcwd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLAR DRIVE TO SEND WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
 CREWS EAST TO START ON MAY "A

only should they so because they are the finest yearling crow ever turned out at the University. but they are needed to heip train tho varsity for the big rowing classic.
 "It is a great handicap for crow to train on the Hudson without a shell to compare it's efforts against. The current of the river, tides and the complete newness of the rowing surface renders it impossible for a coach to know how his men are working in comparison to their pre- vious lake rowing
 "On to Poughkecpsie" is the cry of Manager Kumm and his assist ants. Twenty toms of 10 men each have been formed for the drive in Seattle Washington alumni asso citations in other cities Of the North west are in charge of the out-of-town campaigns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
NAVY WILL BE
 IN AIR RACES
 OPEN TO WORLD

WASHINGTON, May 10.-For the marine trophy contests in Europe and the United States, the United States aiipllne races and balloon elimination competition. the bureau of aeronautics is putting forth every effort to prepare the navy's entries for winning performances. Rear Ad- miral w A. Mnffett, chief of the bureau, stated recently. In the Euro pean speed classic for the Jacques Schneider aviation marine trophy val ued at 25,000 francs, the navy will be represented by three seaplanes. The contest is scheduled for Sep tctmber 2S off Cowes. Isle of Wight, England. The test over course measuring 200 nautical miles requires that pilots land on the sea twice and taxi half a mile at speed of 12 knots. England, France, Belgium and Italy are also entered in this compe- tition
 The navy entries for the Pulitzer trophy race at St. Louis early in October will be capable of compet- ing with the best. It is expected that last years record made by Lieut. R L. Maughan, U. s. Army, of 20S.S miles per hour over the course of about 115 1-3 miles, will be bettered by navy pilcts. Tho Eavy took third and fourth places in this race last year.
 Three entries thrve been filed with the contest committee of the Nation al Aeronautic Association for the elimination hallcon race at Indian apolis, July A. The navy is confident i that it will bc among the three lead CTS who will represent the United
 States in the international balloon
 race for the James Gordon Bennett trophy at Brussels, Belgium, in Sep
 tember Tho Curtis marine trophy
 race arrangements are still incom-
 plote, but this seaplane. competition
 will be held probably on the east
 coast sometime in the carly autumn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10

SEATTLE, May 10.-On May IA, Ward Kumm, director of the "On to poughkccpsie" drive, and his corps of 200 assistants, will start combing Seattle for the $12,000 necessary to send tho two University of Washing ton crews to tho national regatta on tho Hudson, June 2S.
 Simultaneously, teams of Wash ington alumni all over tho Northwest will commence drives in their respec- tive cities. Data for the out-of-town campaign was sent out from kumm' s office few days ago.
 '"This is a statewide proposition, Kumm said. "On tho way the cam paign i3 received out of Seattle de ponds largely whether tho freshmen will go East with the varsity"
 '"Thc frcshmen arc needed on the Hudson this spring" the former Washington oarsman continued, and he speaks from experience. Not
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10

Ruth has brought charges of criminal conspiracy against Miss Dolores Dix on. and others. growing oat of Miss Dixon's suit for $50000 against him, which she later dismissed.
 'Mr. Ruth" said his lawyer, feels he is taking lthe action, not only to defend his own good name, but to serve the interests of justice gen erally.
 He hopes that as a result of the pros ecutIon, it will not be So fash ionable in the future for such suits, unwarranted in their nature, to be brought against men who are much in the spotlight and who sometimes feel they must settle the matter by paying money rather than submit to the rqiblicity that results from a court action whether they are in- nocent or not"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
American League,
RUTH LAYS CRIMINAL
 CHARGE AGAINST GIRL

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Babe Ruth comes to tho rescue of others like himself who arc pestered by the pubic eye Through his attorney,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
AUX BAY STAGE.

Leaves U. & I. Cafe for Aux Bay P. M. daily, returning 6;30. Round trip $2.50. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
IS CONFIDENT HE CAN BEAT
 TOM GIBBONS

PROVO, Utah, May 10.-Confident in his ability to defeat Tom Gibbons at the fight on July at Shelby, Jack Dempsey left today for a Mon tana town to do preliminary training.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10

Latest styles G engraving for visiting cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
SEATTLE LED
 TO SLAUGHTER
Seals Register Awful Wallop Taking Game from h.
 dians, IA to 2.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-The Seals got IS hits in yesterday g game with Seattle after scoring the initial run in the first inning on a triple steal Alten won his first game of the season and hit four out of five times at bat. The score was Seals IA; Indians 2.
 The batteries were
 San Francisco-Alten and Agnew.
 Williams, Tesar and Rit- chic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE HEADS
 MEET MONDAY
Two Important Matters Are to Be Considered at
 Meeting of Directors.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1O.-A meeting Of the Board cf Directors of tho Pacific Coast League has been called for next Monday to reconsider resolutions passed at the last meet ing covering draft players limit and also the Vernon clubs territorial ri iehts
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10

PACKARD CAR FOR HIRE.
 Phone Stand, Juneau Billiard Parlors. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
SECOND EASTMAN OF
 SEATTLE CLUB SOLD

INDlANAP OILS, May 1o-The In dianapoli5 Club cf the American As sociation has bought Harold C. Jany- rin, second baseman. from Seattle, of the Pacific Coast League.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Goa st I,eaoue.

Salt Lake 10; Vernon 5. Los Angeles 4 Portland 3. Sacramento T; Oakland 6. San Francisco IA; Seattle 2.
 National League. Philadelphia '; St. Louis g. New York 6; Chicago 9. Boston Cincinnati, rain. Pittsburgh Brooklyn, wet.
 American League. Cleveland-New York, cold. Chicago Boston, cold. Detroit Washington, snow. St. Louis 10; Philadelphia 5.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-16
LOCAL NEWS
. s>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Mrs. vanthoff was shopping in the
city Saturday from Hotchkiss.
C. H. Derryberry, of Grand juno
ton, was in the city Friday on bust
ness trip.
Tom Mostyn of Ouray, was in town
several days the latter part OF the
week on business.
Mrs. w. F. Jones, passed through
the city Saturday on her way to her
home at Huntington, Utah.
Miss Mabel Caddy, one Of the North
Delta teachers, spent the weekend at
her home near Colona.
A. E. Pope was among departing
passengers Sunday for a two weeks
business trip to Enid, Oklahoma.
Mrs. w. L. Clark went to Hotch-
kiss Saturday for few days visit
with her son, A. B. Clark and family.
Funston Heath was among Sunday
passengers bound for Kansas, where
he will visit Indefinitely with his par
ents.
]. A. Duer returned Friday from
SeamOre, Iowa where ne had Deen
called by the illness and death Of his
sister.
Mrs. o. ]. Barlow and Miss L. B.
Barlow left Saturday for Salt Lake,
where they expect to remain indefin-
itely.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Schick, who
have been making their home near
Austin, left Saturday for Canon City
with a view of locating.
Returning Sunday from Long Beach.
California, where he had spent the
past six months, was H. L. Vail OF
Hotchkiss.
Miss Gertrude Davis, of Olathe,
visited over Sunday with her parents
and returned to Grand Junction to
take up her work in the business col.
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hagener had as
their guests over Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Pappmier and daughter OF
Richfield, ILL.,. and Miss Virginia Miller
of Hillsboro, Ill The party was return
ing from a trip to California.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-16
SHOULD A BANK LOAN
MONEY FOR ADVERTISING
By Festus ]. Wade, President, Mer
camille Trust Co., st. Louis.

When we strike at advertising.
meaning, of course, efficiently applied
advertising, we strike at salesmanship
and the heart Of business. For the
banker to do anything to retard busi-
ness right now is suicide.
When the merchant pulls down his
shingle and waits for business to
come to him in a buyers market, we
laugh at him, and call him a poor
business man.
When he is forced to cut down one
of his best methods of selling because
his banker considers advertising an
unnecessary item Of expense and re-
fuses an otherwise deserved loan
purely on that principle. it is my
opinion that we should laugh at the
banker, and feel sorry for the mer,
chant.
Don't mistake my meaning. 1t is a
basis banking principle that loan
must be well secured, and firm can
not borrow merely because it is big
and successful advertiser. But the
fact that it is a believer in advertis
ing and wants to use portion of the
money for that purpose should never
stand in its way when it calls on the
Banks credit department.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-16
REPORT FOR MONTH OF FEB.
1928 UNcoMPAHGRE PROJECT

The uncollected water rentals due
from the season 1921 on Feb. 2Sth
amounted to $272O.95; the total cash
collections on Feb. 2sth on account Of
water rentals for the season 1922
amounted to $S2,565.00.
Mild weather prevailed during the
entire month and as a consequence 1t
was possible to carry flow Of water
for domestic and stock purposes in
nearly all Of the project canals and
laterals.
Considerable riprap work was ac-
complished at Mile Post 4.30 and
Mile Post 9.55 on the South Canal and
at the South Canal outlet. This work
consisted Of the placing of woven
wire fencing. backfilled with cedar
brush and rock baskets. Miscellan-
eous minor riprap work was accom-
plished on the various canals and lat
erals. The timber fumes on the NJ.
& d. Canal main line, on the c. @.
lateral and the East Canal thru the
Town OF Olathe were repaired. The
hill slide on the Ironstone Canal Ex-
tension was cleaned out On account
of the arroyo cutting it was necessary
to drive piles to support the bridge
across the arroyo at flume No. 1 on
the East Canal. Considerable difficult
ty was experienced during the past
year in operating the C. @. lateral on
account of breaks. To obviate this
difficulty a concrete and rock waste
way was built in the canal at this
point for control purposes.
The brushing on all project canals
and laterals has practically been COM
pleted. Various minor timber struc-
lures were repaired and work begun
on the installation of taps and meas
uring devices.
The P. & H. dragline resumed oper-
atoms on February goth. at which
time 1t began moving to the Selig
Canal headworks for cleaning purpos-
es. This work was completed on Feb
~. The machine then began moving
to the Spring Creek feeder work on
the M. & d. Canal.
The Improvement work in the Gun
nison Tunnel was continued. This
work consisted OF the extending and
raising OF the concrete lining to the
approaches OF the short concrete sec
tions and the removal OF projections
in the rock section Of the tunnel
The mean temperature during the
month was 30.7 degrees which was 4
degrees colder than the normal tenn.
perature over period OF "a years;
the mean temperature during Febru
ary was 90 degrees colder than that
which prevailed in January; the max
imum temperature was 81 degrees on
the 18th, 18th, 22nd and 23d; the
minimum temperature for the winter
occurred on the 4th. at which time a
minimum Of degrees was recorded
The greatest daily range was 81 de-
grees on the 18th and 10th. Six light
snow falls amounting in all to a pre-
cipitation OF .16 in. occurred during
the month. This precipitation was
40 in. below the normal over a period
Of "a years. There were 15 clear dayl
z partly cloudy days and cloudy
days. Despite the lack OF precipita
tion in the valley reports from the
Weather Bureau indicate that the
snow fall on the water sheds is above
normal for this time Of the year and
as q consequence It 10 anticipated that
an abundant water supply will be had
for the coming irrigation season.
L. J. Foster,
Project Manager.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-16
REDLANDS
% >>>>>>>>>>> %,

Grandpa Butcher has been quite
sick with flu.
Mrs. Young make business trip
to Eckert Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCune called
on. Norton's Sunday.
Mrs. Eavenson and son Joe are at
the ranch at present.
Mrs. Prewitt and children spent the
weekend with Swingley's.
Mrs Lighthall and Mrs. Hotchkiss
spent Thursday with Mrs. McCune,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks OF Austin were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. X. E.
Williams.
Almost every family on the Mesa
has been visited during the last two
weeks with flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Evans and Mrs.
Evans mother and sister went to
Grand Junction Sunday.
Two baby boys were born on the
Mesa this week. One to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Butcher and the other to Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Simpson.
The Evans wedding has been al
ready written, but we add that it was
beautiful service, and lovely we'd
ding dinner was served afterward.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hunsicker,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. McCune. Mr.. and
Mrs. John McCune, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McCune, Grandpa Simpson and Mrs.
Evans mother and sister.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-16
A Merited Honor.

Harvey c. Smith, youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Smith Of this city,
made a remarkable record at Spokane.
Washington, for the month Of Febru-
ary in getting business for the Lite
Insurance Company with which he is
employed. Mr.. Smiths name has been
published by the Company as leader
in the Inland Empire sales for Feb
ruary, 1923. He wrote twenty-five
policies aggregating $4,000.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-16
Tax Penalty Extended.

Tax Penalty Extended.
The board of county commissioners
of Garfield county at the March meet
ing passed resolution extending the
time for payment Of taxes to March
Is, without penalty.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-16

Returns from Sad Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex. l.. Hackney re-
turned Saturday from lola, Kansas,
where they had been called by the
death of Mrs. Hackney's father.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-16

Tom Avgikos, manager of the Gold
en- Rule, left Sunday for Helper, Utah
on few days business trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Called Cranky

Dear Miss Lee: l am a girl 10 years
old My mother died when / was II and
/ have no one to give me advice. I never
kept company with any fellow. / do not
believe in dances, parties and shows. About
the only places go are church, Sunday
school and prayer meetings. My friends
seem to think am what they call cranky.
Dc you think 1t is unnecessary for me to
have these ideas, or do you think l am
sensiblei
AS l have no sister for 9 chum. should
like to have a nice young man to be com
pany for on Sunday evening. / do
not believe in having beaus every night.
SUNSHINE.
You certainly are entitled to your
own ideas of life, even though they
do not agree with your friends You
probably would not be happy with
out these ideas
Church and Sunday school would
be the logical places for you to meet
the kind of young man who would
please you. You need not be for
ward" but neither should you be
over-shy in your friendship with the
young men you meet there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Iceless Desserts
By SISTER MARY

By SISTER MARY
ERE are some hot weather des-
serts for the woman who does
not have ice at her disposal.
While frozen desserts are out Of the
question any chilled dessert that must
stand several hours is perfectly pos
sible.
A good way TO chill desserts is to
wrap a wet cloth around the dish or
pan they are moiding in.
And keep in mind that any dessert
containing milk and eggs is a hearty
dish and plan the rest OF the meal
accordingly.
Mock Ice Cream
One tablespoon granulated gelated
gelatin, Il cup cold water. 4 eggs,
Is teaspoon salt, 1 cup sugar. tea
spoon almond extract, I cup chopped
hickory nuts.
Cook. stirring constantly, over
steam until clear. Add II cup cold
water and set aside to cool. Beat
whites Of eggs with the salt until
stiff and dry Slowly beat in the
dissolved gelatin. Add sugar and
fiavoring Separate into thirds. Tint
cne-third pink and one green. using
vegetable coloring. Line a small
bread pan with heavy oiled paper.
Spread pink in bottom. Sprinkle
with nuts Add white and another
layer Of nuts. Finish with the green
layer Set aside TO chill. When
ready to serve lift out with the paper
ard cut in slices. Serve with whipped
cream or a boiled custard made with
the yolks Of the eggs.
Boiled Custard
Two cups milk. 4 CUP sugar. u
teaspoon salt. eggs tyolks), u tea.
sPoon vanilla
Heat milk in double boiler. Beat
yolks slightly with sugar and salt.
Slowly beat in scalded milk. Return
tc double boiler and cook until Gus
tard coats a spoon. Remove from
fire. cool and flavor. Two yolks and
] tablespoon Of -four can be used
when convenient.
Maple Gelatin
One tablespoon gelatin, cup boil
ing water. whites eggs. cup maple
strip.
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water.
When cool add to whites Of eggs and
strip. Beat with a dover beaten till
stiff. Pour into mold and chill Serve
with whipped cream or boiled custard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
MENTAL WARD IS
BEFORE COUNCIL
Resolution to Be introduced
by Buchanan,

Councilman Heydon W. Buchanan
said today he would present a resolu'
ton before the council tonight asking
that committee be appointed to in
vestigate the establishing of a psyco-
pathic ward at the Central Hospital
for the Insane. Under Buchanan
plan the city would furnish the money
for the ward to be run under the SUI
pervision Of the State.
A public hearing on several minor
changes to the zone ordinance will be
held by the council. Members are also
to meet with the market house COM
mittee. of which John F. White is
chairman, to consider plans for re-
modelling or erecting a new building
as presented by the committee. In
recent recommendation to the board OF
public safety the committee reported
unaltered opposition to any repair
work and favored the erection of a
new building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Would Be Actress

Dear Miss Lee: 1 am girl of IT, In my
last year of high school I want 10 go into
the movies when I finish school. but when
ever talk of 1t. my parents have Mt. They
say they think movie actors and actresses
are all bad I do not believe it, used
to chuu1 with girl who has become a great
movie actress
Please do not say all girls some time get
stage struck or want TO go into the movies.
1t means great deal to my future happi-
ness. If cannot persuade my parents to
let ME go into the movies shall end II all
and maybe. after 1t is all over. they will re-
greet. Please tell me how I may be able to
persuade them. Whenever / talk of it,
they make me stay home from the shows
for three months BLUE-EYED VAMP
must say what you want least to
hear: Almost all girls do some time
feel just as you do. On what DO you
base your ambition? You know, 1t
takes more than prettiness to win out
in the movies. You must have a good
movie face histrionic ability, very
good health. intelligence, ard per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

Mary gained practical experience at
cooking. After attending Wellesley,
she got some real practice with her
lessons at a famous Boston cooking
institute. But her best experience at
cooking was at her fathers farm at
Sharon Center, Ohio, where she did
everything, even to curing meat.
1t was during her six years on the
farm that she was able to tinker about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Birthday Gift

Dear Martha Lee; / want to tell you your
advice has helped me and my girl friends
more than anything else.
Miss Lee. Is fountain pen nice birth
day present for boy. with his name on ii
in golden lettersf He is going to be %
years old I am 10.
MISS BROWN EYES.
Thanks, Miss B. e. Like to be
appreciated
Yes, think a fountain pen would
make a very good present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

They know. They have travelled
the heart-breaking road that leads
to success for only a few. They have
seen the thousands of girls who
thought they could act. but failed.
There probably is not a girl who
did not some time look into her
mirror and feel the call of the foot
lights or of the silver screen. But
1t is a call to be needed only by a
chosen few. fore-destned to great
ness. For the others-rather should
they heed the warning Of those who
know,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

sonality. Besides that, luck and
pull" play a part.
The fact that your friend succeeded
does not mean that you would do the
same.
Now don't talk about ending 1t
all" You know there is much in
life besides acting, and your parents
are only doing what they are sure is
best for you.
If you ever should be found by
some one who knows, to be really
fitted for the movies. ii would he
time enough to think about trying
for success in films.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
General Menu

Here is the general formula
Sister Mary suggests housewives
follow in preparing a menu for
one NEAL
One starch vegetable
One bulky mineral vegetable
One green, fresh vegetable
A protein-meat or a custard
or similar dessert
And remembr that each per
son must have at least a pint Of
milk a day If not taken one
way, II can be furnished another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Loves to Cook

k<T HAVE always loved to cook -
This. in short, is the secret
of the success Of Mrs. Mary E.
Dague, better known as Sister Mary,
famous cooking expert who has come
back to the kitchen to provide women
readers of The Times with menus and
recipes planned, tested and approved
by herself.
Long before her marriage, Sister
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Sister Mary, Famous Cook, Is Back in
Kitchen for Benefit of Times Readers
Women Who Know of Her
Recipes Happy at
Return.

Sister Mary Is back m tbs kitchen.
Women readeTa who have met her before
and have tried he- famous menus and recipes
viii be happy We are sure, at the prospect
Of her return cooking expert for Indian
apolis Times through NEA Service And
those who are vel to be introduced to her
have . Enrderful experiences TO look for
ward to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

AN UNLOvED GIRL: Stay with
your sisters. no matter how hard it
seems. for the sake of the babies
When they no longer need you, make
an agreement that you are to work
pay a certain amount of board and do
so much housework. Insist that you
be allowed some pleasures. because of
course you cannot work always.
Ignore them when they say things
that hurt, and you will fnd them say
ing such things less and less. Be
pleasant, even though 1t actually
hurts to smile. People find it hard
to fuss at people who refuse to be
fused at. Try it.