davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
COMPARATIVE TABLES SHOW SCORES ROLLED
 IN ELKS' TOURNEY

A total of 109 splits and 1O6 breaks were chalked up against the Juneau Elks' bowling team in the recent telegraphic tournament with the Ketchikan Bills, according to a com parative table of scores just compiled covering the entire series of six matches. Ketchikan, who won the series, rolled total of 15.S55 pins against 15,610 for Ketchikan.
 Barragar, high ran on the loca' team and second in the series. was hardest ridden by or Man Luck. get ting 2S splits, the most of any bowler on the two teams. Fry. Cleveland and Darby each got 21 splits, while Fry got P breaks, Cleveland "A and Darby IT. Lavenik got IS splits and 32 breaks
 Lettich, of Ketchikan, was high man for the tournament with 3.372 pins; Barragar, runnerup, getting 3,2S9 The ketchikan bowlers fin ished first, third, fifth seventh an ] ninth with the local Ibowlers in al ternate places. Hunt, in ninth place for Ketchikan, beat Lavenik for the place by single pin. both men be ing credited with an average of 165 F pins, the former rolling 2,979 and the latter 2.97S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
2 FORMER PITCHERS
 WILL TRY COME BACK

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.-Two for mer pitchers of the Vernon club oi tho Pacific Coast Baseball League will attempt come backs" this sea son, according to Ed R. Maier, presi dent of the club.
 Pete Schneider, formerly a pitcher for the Cincinnati National League club, who lost his effectiveness sev- eral years ago. has asked Maier for permission to work out with the Fig CTS this spring.
 Frank Shellenback, formerly with Vernon, out of baseball last season because of an operation on his arm, says he is confident he can win d few more games for the Tigers and will join them in their spring train ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
BIG KANSAN
 TELLS WORLD
 HE'S IN TRIM
Better Fitted Now than When He Topped Into Ring
 With Jack Dempsey.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-By his owl personal and exclusive mission weigh ing 250 pounds in his elastic sleeve garers, Jess Willard has proclaimed his belief that he is in better condi tion at this non-essential moment than he was when the bell rang for the first round at Toledo, 0.
 He Looks Better
 We will not take issue with Jess on that point. Indeed. We will go fur ther and declare that indubitably he is in better condition than when the bell rang for tho fourth round on that memorable occasion. However, we dfsgress to no purpose
 "I weighed 259 pounds when stepped on the scales at Madison Square Garden two days ago." de- clared the ex-champion "If I had to jump into the ring with Jack Dempsey tomorrow I would be better fitted morally and physically, to fight him for the heavyweight title than was in the Toledo affair. Make nc mistake, if l get another fight with him. you will see a different Willard in action
 Eye Is Clear
 For all of the derision leveed at him by gentlemen of the press, Will lard's appearance does not belle his words. His eye is clear, the muscles of his face are firm and compara. lively lean, his skin has healthy tinge and his abdomen, never sylph- like, is not an exibrewer's. One ob-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
FOURNIER TO QUIT

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22.-Jack Four. nier. St. Louis Cardianl first base man, who was traded to Brooklyn for "Hy" Meyers, outfielder, declared he would retire from baseball and enter business in St. Louis rather than report to the Brooklyn team Feurnier. who is an Insurance sales man here during the winter. gave business reasons for not wanting to leave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
CARDINALS TRADE,
 JACK FOURNIER
 TO DODGER CLUB

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Charley Eb- bets. owner of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
Gems From Guide Book to Success

The productive years of man are but few, and he sows the "seed of economy" in the springtime of life, reaps the harvest of plenty" in tho winter of it. J. F. F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
ANY REASONABLY PRICED

house or apartment may be rented through an inexpensive classified ad- yertisement in The Empire. Test the matter The risk" involved is so small that few people would dignify
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22

Old papers Tor sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
WILLIE kAMM IS READY TO JUMP
 INTO HIS UNiE

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Willie Kamm. sensational third base man of the Chicago American League, who was purchased from tho San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast League for $100,- 900, will be ready to jump into his uniform and play ball as soon as he reports to his owners al Eoquin, Texas, this spring, according to word received here
 kamm has gone to Boyes Springs, Cal, for a little pre- llminary conditioning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
HOOPER CAME IS ON TONIGHT
Doubleheader Will Be Played in Juneau, Hoonah
 Against Douglas.

There is going to be a basketball game in Juneau tonight at the A. N. B. Hall. The visiting Hoonah play CTS are going to play a double-head- CT starting at 7:30 o'clock The games will be between the first five of Hoonah and the Douglass Bremen and the other game is between the second five from Hoonah and the Douglas Wild Cats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22

announced that he had traded Out fielder H. Y. Myers to the St. Louis Cardinals, and Pitcher Clarence Mitchell to the Philadelphia Nationa' League club.
 In exchange for Myers he obtained Jacques Fournier first blseman for the Cardinals, and for Mitchell he ob- taincd George Smith. right.hand pitch ar from Philadelphia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
JUNEAU HIGH TO MEET
 HOONAH FIVE FRIDAY

The Juneau High School hoopers play their first game in two weeks Hoonah Indian five on the floor of the High School gymnasium. A slightly changed lineup will probably be shown by the Hilltoppers.
 Janiksela is working out at for ward in place of Scataglin. who left several days ago for the States. In the game tomorrow night it is ex pected that the entire squad will get in for a few minutes play. No defi nite lineup has been announced for either team
 Old bunuIes or newspapers at th' E ko
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22

Old papers TOT sais =l The Emn,ro
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22

Old bunu,es or newspapers at tho Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22

server of some standing in the com munity even went so far as to say Willard is 100 per cent improved in condition over his appearance in this locality -four or five weeks ago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
Letter Received From One of Denuer's
Prominent Business Men

trnry to our Constitution and is.
therefore, -rn American" Mr.. Staple
toms overwhelming election conclusive
ly establishes that this proposition met
with the hearty approval and is strict
'ly in accord With the strongly prevail
ing thouehtrof the city.
II we are to build the sort of n
city, which Is needed out here in the
West, it. WIN bc city in which there
is cooperation between all classes and
sects. do seriously object to unjust
attacks upon any people merely be-
cause of racial or religious differences.
As matter of fact, some of the finest
people know in Denver are among
the Jewish group of people and i should
take much pleasure In introducing you
to some of them Among them are as
devoted citizens and as public spirit
ed men and women MS in any group.
There are cold -bloOded and grasping
men and women also but unfortunately
know large numbers of the same type
among my own group. The point am
trying to make is that good citizen
ship should be recognized and admired
and bad citizenship is to be condemned
anywhere.
am moved to write this letter be-
cause thoroughly believe in the great
American principle of fair play.
think each Individual citizen is to be
judged and praised on his own merit
or lack of merit. 1t is contrary to
every conception of human justice to
impute the shortcomings of an indi-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

June II, 1923.
Mr.. W. f. Turley. Editor,
The Messenger, 1i54 Marion St,
Dear Sir:
During the regent campaign some
copies of The Messenger came into my
hands. which very much pleased me
ky their interest I'm civic affairs md
your evident desire for the best pos
sible government In Denver. have
been disappointed In those issues of
your paper since the campaign in reln-
lion to your attitude toward our Jew
isl fellow citizens. especially as re
flectcd in your leading editorials.
l look on an attempt to stir up
racial or religious prejudice as being
exceedingly dangerous and unwise.
Denver has been to remarkable de-
gree free from this. am connected ma
tiOnally with n number of Protestant
church movements and frequently rep
resentative men from the East, who
have visited at my home, have re-
marked on the fine spirit of cooperation
we have here.
You refer to Mayor Stapleton and
comment that practically all of the
Jewish people of Denver were opposed
to him i know this is not accurate
for l know number of fine Jewish
people, who were strongly urging Mr..
StapletOn's election. / should like to
call to your attention part of the
third plank in Mr.. Stnpleton's platform,
ANY attempt to stir up racial pre-
judices or religious intolerance is con-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
~ 77y1iu1S7 p'7ssn

Morris Rosenfeld who died recently
in New York, was considered one of
of today. Whenever Yiddish is known
and read his name is known. A num-
Der of his works are translated in diff
ferent languages.
He deserved his name, THE Yid-
dish Poet" because he wrote in plain,
simple, popular language that all could
understand. He wrote in that Ian
guage in which he impressed the feel
ing of the Jewish nation, the joy, the
sorrow. consolation and aggravations
of Jewish life as it is, and his poetry
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer
By MILTON NJ. sCHAYER

l was standing outside movie In
nights ago taking to the manager
while the audience was leaving. COM
mented on the number of small chill
dren without their parents.
Said the manager, Every night
after the show we have TO turn the
lights on full and go through the house,
for frequently the children fall asleep
and slip Off the seats. then ave lmve
tn take them home. Sometimes the
parents are out. sometimes in bed. i
don't know what they expect children
to be when they grow up
N. B.-Upon further investigation,
find this deplorable condition not con-.
fined to one theatre.
Query-What kind of citizens will
these children make? What do their
parents think of?
This sounds keynote, Use the pc
sition YOU have now, do the work so
well that the job above you will nat
urally come to you."
1000 b. CA merry heart doeth
good like medicine, but a broken spirit
drieth the bones.
1000 A. D-A smile is n universal
solvent evolved to soften the hearts of
Anen and persuade them to see the
good in other men.
1923 Smile damn YOU nobody
loves crab.
In study of reasons why people do
not go to church. one analyst classes
non-church goers into five grand di-
visions, subdivided into many groups !;
First. the selfish bunch, and the
bad. The churches preaching and the
church's labOrs are to these disagree
able rebuke and not welcome
Second the uconoclasts, summed
up In sentence, Though having little
preparation mentally. nevertheless they
doubt not their competency to settle the
greatest problems of the ages
Third, the shirkers. who though. de-
string to be counted with the aspiring
and the good, are not willing to make
the effort and sacrifice which are neces-
i sary." .-..'.-
Fourth, the insane and the slack.
too lazy to be had, too weak to be
egotistia They live only in the ply
steal side of their existence"
Fifth. recreationists and sports, cap,
able and estimable. people who would
profit greatly from the ministratIon
and membership of sensible unbigot-
cd, up-to-tlate church."
Classify yourself, unless you are of
the minority who do attend divine wOr-
ship.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

tcuche the heart of every man.
Although Rosenfeld wrote about
Zionism and Nature. yet his real genius
lay in writing about the laborer, be-
cause he himself had been hard work
ing man in his youth and knew and
understood the life and conditions of
the laborer.
The death of Morris Resented rob
bed the Jewish literary people of one
of their foremost writers and the mass
of Jewish laborers lost a real friend,
but his works shall remain as an ever
lasting movement. Shalum LAUREL.
Morris Saremsky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
+. NJ. after which cards were played
Prizes We're awarded to the winners.

Do not speak i'll of the departed, but
remember that his soul still lives, tho
his body is dead.-Talmud.
Trust not thyself until the day of
thy death.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Simmons and fam
lily. Mrs Lorig, and Miss Rose Biumen-
thai motcred mp from Colorado Springs
and spent Tuesday In Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
THE TEMPLE EMANUEL SISTER
HOOD SEWING CIRCLE

The Temple Emanuel Sisterhood
Sewing Circle, held their annual pic
mic Wednesday June 27th at Washing
ton Park, ~ most enjoyable time was
had. An elegant lunch was served at
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

vidual to an entire people. am moved
solely by the spirit of fairness and in
that spirit I would most respectfully
and earnestly request you to be like
wise.
Very truly yours,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
HOLY BROTHERHOOD

Members Of the Chebra Kadisha Of the
B. Nj. ii. Congregation wish to an
nounce If anyone desires their services,
they call on Mr.. L. Wandel, Pres. Tele-
phones York 2661-J. and Main $40. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

Mr.. Ben Shifron departed Friday fol
st. Louis after spending week al
Estes Park.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

DIR. c. d. spivak spoke on the sub.
ject of Diet before the American Med
ical Association in San Francisco on
Thursday, June 2Sth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

Happy is he. who fears Gcd while
yet in the prime of life.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

Mr.. Meyer Newsletter is in the cas-
on business trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
FOR RENT

The fear of God is the talisman
which brings us wisdom and knowl-
edge.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
Social Neuos
(ContInuatIon)

(Continuation)
Mr.. Archie Sweet returned to Lead
vile last week after short visit east
and in Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
In Menoridrn
UNvEILING OF MONUMENT

The unveiling Of the monument of
the late Mrs. Rose Goldfarb will take
place at Rose Hill cemetery on Sunday
July Sth, at 2 o'clolk. All friends are
invited.
Mrs. Ray Grinspan, Mrs. Rose Gold
berg, Mrs. Lena Grinspan, Mrs.
Souy Schwartzman, Mr.. Ben Gold
farb. Mr. Allen Goldfarb, Mrs. Sarah
ClarisOn
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

Mr.. Baer, Mrs. Greenberg and Miss
Greenberg, who were the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Baer for the
past two weeks departed Monday for
Yellowstone Park and California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

Miss Clara Feldesman was the hos
tess of a farewell party given ut her
home, Wednesday, June 27, in honor
of Miss Edith Waldman who has de-
parted for New York. The evening
WINS spent in dancing and other social
functions. Those present we're: Misses
Rose Tonowsky, Minnie Lesser, Edith
Waldman, Mary Neiman, Rosella
Zeiler, Lillian Friedman, Clara Feldes-
man. Messrs Charles Steinberg. Je-
rome Hellerstein, Leo Cohen. Phillip
Ginsburg, Lawrence Goldberg, Bern
ard Waldman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

The Misses Jcnette Lutz and Sara
Friedman from Des Monies, Ia, are
visiting their aunt and uncle Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Lutz.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

FOR RENT-Nice large airy room.
neatly furnished. Call Chanpa 356j-J
141i Lowell Blvd. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

FOR SALE or will rent to responsible
party SiX-rooms modern house
Owner 1883 King. Champa 4SS7-J. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

ROOMS and board at Castle Hotel
Kosher meals; reasonable. Idaho
Springs, Colo. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
Want Advertisements

Furnished or unfurnish-
ed rooms with or without board.
1912 Marian street. 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
Tripeta Fly
Crusade Launched

Plans are being made by the En-
tension Service and the Farm Bureau
for the attacking of one of the most
serious problems in orchard work
that the members have vet met.
That is the control of the tripeta or
railroad worm in apples.
Last year this little insect did thou
sands of dollars worth of damage in
the county and in many orchards, APP
pies were not fit to even can. This
year, upon the suggestion of the
Extension Service, about 90 men.
scattered about the county. will set
traps for the tripeta fly. to deter
mine the time they lay their eggs.
Three demonstrations in spraying to
control the insects will be given in
orchards at kent's Hill Seminary
and at Monmouth. In Monmouth, the
demonstrations will be in the or
chards of II. c. Parleo and G. c.
Pierce. These orchards will be
SPRAYED soon after the flies appear
which will be the last of June or
early in July. The men at Rcadfeld
plan to hold picnic in the orchard
to be sprayed in celebration of the
first attack upon their ancient enemy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Adjutant General James w. Han
son, Major Charles +. Davis. assist
ant adjutant general, Major William
G. Goodwin State quartermaSter.
and Captain William T. Hanley. clerk
in the office of the adjutant general,
are passing a few days at the Coast
Artillery school at Fort Williams.
Pupils of the Lincoln school of
Augusta. Grade ,, Miss Myrtle
Getcholl. teacher, and Grade /, Miss
Ruth Morrill,. teacher. visited Thurs
day at the State House.
Commissioner of Agriculture F. P.
WaShburn went Thursday to oxford
county on matters of business.
Deputy Attorney General William
n. Fisher and Mrs. Fisher will be
among the guests to be entertained
Saturday at "Shore Acres" Lamoine
Beach. by Representative J. Sherman
Douglass. They will be joined at
Bangor by Attorney General r. w.
Shaw and Mrs. Shaw of Houlton.
Miss Inez Morton stenographer In
the office of the seed Improvement
bureau. Department OF Agriculture.
will commence her two weeks vaca-
ton next Monday and will pass the
time at the Morton cottage at Pema-
Quid Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
BURNHAM

G. J. Mudgett was taken Tuesday
afternoon to the Sisters hospital in Wa
terville. where he underwent serious
surgical operation following few
hours illness.
Miss Florice y. Foster returned
Monday from York village. where she
has been engaged in teaching the past
few years.
Eddie Thurston returned Wednesday
to Cornville after a brief visit with
his mother. Mrs. Alzada Thurston.
Mrs. Doris Eames has gone to Benton
for visit with friends.
Arthur McCurdy of Rockland has
been recent visitor at the home Of
Mary Sherman and at E. w. Crawford's.
Mr.. McCurdy was resident here some
years ago.
Miss Ruth e. Mudgett. M. c. /. "a.
was the winner of the Manson prize
speaking of that class held in Powers
hall Monday evening"
Mrs. N. T. Gregoire, superintendent
of schools Of Unity was a business
visitor in town Tuesday.
Arthur Mentally went Wednesday to
Lincolnville on his weekly trip tor
fresh fish to be used in his business.
Mrs. G. E. Gilmore and Mrs. Emma
Fitzgerald were in Waterville Tuesday
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parsons were
callers on friends in town Wednesday
on their way to their home in Pittsfield.
after passing the winter in st. Peters,
ourS, Fla -----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15

swift moving racing stories such as
are rarely written. It IL replete with
consuming excitement together with
pleasing romance and compelling
drama. It 10 one Of those all-action
pictures in which there 10 no let-up
from the inception to the very finale.
Jack portrays the character Of her.
ole jockey and he acts and looks ev-
cry inch the part. Forsooth, he was
never better cast and with the charm :,
ing Madge Bellamy supporting him
as a beautiful romantic foil he sue
ceeds in doing some Of the best his
trionic work Of his long, brilliant ca
reer.
Every feature Of this film is par ex-
cellence. The photography is little
short Of marvellous, the scenes Of the
Kentucky Derby and the Metropolitan
Handicap being particularly impress
sive. The direction Of Arthur Ros-
son is above reproach and the mas
terly handiwork of Elmer Harris, who
supervised the production, is plainly
discernible throughout. Mary Pick
ford herself wrote the titles and edit
ed the film and there Is no question
as to her superiority in this line of
work. "Garrison's Finish" is one of
the truly good and vital pictures Of
the year.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
Examinations for
Teacher Certificates

An examination for elementary and
secondary teachers certificates will
be held Saturday, June Goth. at s A..
NJ, in the following places and any
candidates desiring to- take this OK
animation should imr7 ediately apply
to the local superintendent of schools
or to the State Department of Edu-
cation. Augusta, Maine: Auburn,
superintendent Office, city building;
Augusta, State House; Bangor. high
school building: Bath, high school
building: Belfast, Memorial build
ing; Biddeford, high school building;
Calais, Calais Academy; Cornish,
high school building; Cornish. high
school building; Dover oXcroft,
FoXcroft Academy; Ellsworth. high
school building; Pennington. high
school building; Houlton high school
building; Portland, superintendent
office, city hall; Rocllland McLain
school; Rumford, superintendent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
Big Fines Paid
for Violations of
State Motor Laws

The largest fines paid up to date
for violations of the Maine motor We
hicle laws were those assessed
against Biddeford man in the
Biddeford municipal court, June IL,
by Recorder Fillmore P. Harris.
Dominique Chouinard of that city.
the respondent in two cases, was
sentenced to pay and did pay fines
amounting to $6O0-$50O or four
months in Jail for driving his auto
mobile while under the influence of
intoxicating liquors. and 500 or two
months in jail for operating without
an operators license. This was
Chouinard's second offense of driv-
ing while under the influence Of H.
Quor having been convicted last
October at which time his operators
license was revoked.
Il. A. Shorey. Jr.. In charge of the
enforcement Of the motor vehicle
laws under the supervision OF the
State Highway Commission, called
attention Thursday to the fact that
these were the largest fines yet paid
for such offenses although in one of
the Maine courts qscently q larger
me was imposed by the Judge. but
the respondent appealed the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
HOUSE IN RAZORVILLE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Razorville. Me-, June 14.-(Special
-Razorville has again been visited
by disasterous fire. On Wednesday
afternoon the home of Lester Black,
known as the Peter Jones place, was
totally destroyed by fire. Mrs. Black
mas been i'll for the past Sew DAYS
and MIR. Black was getting his sup
per when he saw smoke coming down
over the house, and on going out
found the roof of the ell all ablaze.
Inc neighbors noticed it about the
same tlme and the telephone was put
W use ana soon a goodly crowd
reached the place but too late to save
tne mouse. but got out a greater part
or the contents. In the hurry much
CT the household stuff was. damaged.
The woodshed. only about two feet
from the house, was saved after a