davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15

Score by innings: z (-ubanS " VVu .VLS---o Barons VoV osu 0ue-5
 Summary: Sacrifice hits. Jones ?. Feran- dez Stolen bases Sellers ?. Geechie. Campos Guerra, Dreke. Double plays, Ceechit to McAllister: Salmon to Geechie 10 McAlIister. Hit by pitcher. Geechie. Balk, Salmon. Left on bases. Cubans G.
 Barons 5. Winning pitcher, Ferandez T,osjnx pitcher, Salmon. aUmpires, White head and Schwartceina. Time of game,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
LUIS ASKS ANOTHER CHANCE TO WIN TITLE WHEN HE HAS HAD BIT MORE EXPERIENCE
q Knocked The Champion Of The World Through The Ropes," Reminds Beaten Fighter

(Conyright. 1925, in United States and Canada, by North American Newspaper Alliance for The Age-Herald. Copyright, South America, by La Nacion. All rights resarva6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
.Batted for MenOsky in twelfth.

Score by innings; Cleveland .........,.. 900 002 900 OOl-3 Boston ........... 200 900 900 0O2-4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
Totals ........34 Q Il 27 Il

"Batted for keck In filth.
 ssBatted for Donohue in seventh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07
SIOUX INDIANS OF M. N o., ARE
 NOW FORMING OWN ORGANIZATION

HELENA Mont, April "A onU- pany of Sioux Indians for the Mon tana National Guard is under process of organization, which will list it's en- tire membership from the Fort Peck in the eastern part of the state, and from Poplar and other towns in the vicinity of the reserve.
 Only Montana's weather has pre- vented the completion of the company A date early in February was set for mastering in 65 of the tribal members, but a cold wave that sent the thermQmeter to 30 below prevented the required minimum for a company gathering at Poplar when Adjutant General Charles L. Sheni- dan of the Montana National Guard arrived.
 Many of the members of the com. pany will be veterans of the Ameri. can Expeditionary Forces in France and one of the officers will be a graduate of Carlisle who was com missioned officer in the American army overseas.
 Indians make the best kind oi
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07

soldiers,' said Adjuta1t General Sheridan, Who had a company in the battalion he commanded in the 125th regiment in the Marne of fensive. 'T had been transferred from the contingent that went to Montana to a regiment made up largely from the national guardsmen of Minnesota and Wisconsin. The Indian company was from the Winne- bago reservation in Wisconsin.
 "It was the latter part of July 1918. and the Americans were in the front trenches. We knew that the Germans had tapned our cOmmunica- ton wires, because we had done the same thing with theirs. We used code all we could, of course. but any code that acn bo readily used can be deeiphered. Our counter move was to put an Indian in the listening post and another at the end of the wire back of the trenches Almost im- mediately our men, listening in on the German communication lines be- gan to hear discussion of the new code the Amerikanische troops were using"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07
PROM DELIGHTS GUESTS; MOST NOVEL
 AFFAIR THIS SEASON

The most attractive decorations, and the peppicst crowd of any danc- ing affair this season is the verdict of the guests who attended tho Junior Prom given last night at Elks' Hall by the Junior Class of the Juneau Public High School. The decorations were original and clever in design. The class colors, purple and white are carried out in the arrangements. Remnants of single letters and numbers spelling the word Glass '24," were arranged around the walls of the hall while gay balloons of brilliant colors cir cled around them. Streamers of purple and white were arranged from the lights to close distance from the walls, Ironing basket effect overhead.
 Dancing started at o'clock, with the Coliseum Orchestra furnishing the music, and continued until l o'clock. The color scheme was car ried out in the programs which were clever and amusing in that each dance was named for a member of the class. nicknames connected with the contain dance, being given.
 A refreshing punch and cookies were served during the evening. Misses Frances Harland and Rachael Fisher, underclassmen, served.
 Patrons and patronesses were the parents of the members of the class and others who were: Mark Rus sell, MT. and Mrs. Bernhofer, MT. and Mrs. Campen, Mr. and Mrs. Me- Bride, MT. and Mrs. Carrigan, MT. and Mrs. Hunter, Mir. and Mrs. Maud, Mir. and Mrs. McCaul. MT. and Mrs. Holmquist, MT. and Mrs. Madsen, Mir and Mrs. Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland, MT. and Mrs. Governor and Mrs. Bone, Mrs. Case, MT. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Bunford, MT. and Mrs. Kirk, MT. -and Mrs. -Langdon, MT. and Mrs. F. J. White, MT. and Mrs. k. E. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Lang, Miss Carnahan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07
Anybody Can Win A Suit; Perhaps, Maybe; See Moose

The Moose Lodge arranged to or der suits for the baseball team which it will sponsor in the City League, at the regular meeting of the lodge last night. The order will be sent in as soon as the players for the team are named.
 The Board of Directors are anxious that every man and boy in Juneau who has ever played baseball or is game enough to take a chance, sign up for the league. There is no time to hose as the days are growing long CT every hour and practice must start soon. A week or 10 days to wait is no excuse, they say, and everyone who walks or rides must pass one of the stations where they may sign up, every day. These stations are: Bur ford's Corner, The Brunswick and the Alaska Juneau Employment Office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07
C. p. R. PREPARES : FOR BIG SEASON
 WITH TOURISTS
Will Handle 4,000 Tourists Local Agent McClos-
 key Tells of Plans.

Beginning with the slig'ng or the s. s. Princess Alice from Vancouver June s, the Canadian Pacific Railway Company lis making preparations to handle 4,000 Alaska tourists in their 17-trip tourist season. it was an rounced today by J. L. McCloskey. local agent, who returned this. week from trip South. where he con ferred with officials of the company.
 This service is to ba performed by the Princess Alice and Princess Louise, with one extra trip performed by the Princess Charlotte, leaving Vancouver Ju,y 19.
 "The Primo sls Louise proved her popularity by being the first vessel to have all her space sold for this season." said MT McCl0skay. With the exception of the last few sailinss of the Alice, this vessel Is also booked full Tfe last f-w years has proved the necessity of a incrsascl service during July to take care of the heavy tourist eanoycnent The extra sailing performed by the<C har- lotte is expected b t1ka care bf this rush and remove any congestion which is probable would occur, il not cared for A large booking has al ready been arranged for this sailing
 ''On account of the Increasing tour list travel to Vancouver Island, the C. r. R. is to inaugura.e a new car ferry service from BelFlngham. This service is to start about the middle of May, two trips a day to be main tained. One of the new ferries was launched last week, another to be completed during this month.
 Although nothing da2nite has been given out vet, t is almost eer- tain that the Princess Louise will re- place the Princess Mary on it's run north from Vancouver May g. sum mer tourist fares become effective on May 15 this year and it is ex pected that a large number Of tour ists who cannot arrange to make ;le trip to Alaska during the real tonirt season win endeavor to make | at this time
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07
CITY FINANCES G00D;SH0WN IN
 CLERK'SREP0RT
New Council Starts Off With Over $7, 800 on Hand
 Report Is Analysed.

The cash balance of the city on hand is S7,1O9.92 for the year be- ginning April 1, 1923, as compared to sf2.342.Si for April 1. 1922. as
 shown in the report of City Clerk
 Al E. Gurr. made te-the City Council
 last night. The decrease in the cash
 balance on hand is on account of the dropping eff of tax receipts, as the
 result of the reduction of valuation
 of property by the oits property as
 sessor and the falling off of mercan- tile license receipts, City Clerk Gurr
 stated
 A difference of $6,900 is shown in the tax receipts. those of year ago amounting to $7003119, while the 'receipts this past year were s63- 71S.73 If the same valuation of tho previous year had held the past year, the amount would be practically
 the same, City Clerk Gurr said. Re
 ceipts for mercantile licenses d year ago were $l2,496.SS, while those of the past year were $9.41744 Expenditures Wharf account expenditures were S1 800 more this year, as the sum
 or S2,103.97 was spent for repairs to the wharf, dock buildings and road way. An amount ca $4.7S7.29 was OK. lpended for the city hall as compared 1 to $3,751.I the year previous. This expenditure was increased on account
 of the hall being painted and equip i Inf nj ,f cf ha penditure for the fire department was increased from. $5,043.06 in 1921 to S5,9S9.64 in 1922, on account of the purchase of new hose and other equip Iment. Expenditures for street lighting this past year amounted to s4,264 and the previous year $3.990.05. This is on account of the increase in rates
 of electricity, Gurr stated. Miscellaneous expenditures amount led to $43.341.S4, which included $10.- t000 redeemed on school bonds and $2,500 interest; s1S.,000 for schools
 and s1,S00 for the library; $1,255,
 legal expenditure; s4,264 for street
 lighting; s1,200 rent for the Mann l Wnar1 site and $l000 Tor repairs to l the city floats.
 The 'indigent fund was increased from $262 the previous year to S37225 the past year, on account of there being more indigent persons
 to care for
 | Reductions
 Taxes and election disbursements
 were reduced from $90375 to $775.O9.
 The expenditure for the health de l partments was decreased from $640.10
 to $329-10 on account of reduction
 in salary of the health officer. The wharf account shows an in-
 crease in receipts of practically $900. l Report
 The report of City Clerk Gurr fol | lows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07
HOME EDUCATION
By MAY E. WILSON

Not long ago l heard q very loy- able woman say, ii mN parents had realized how unkind taeir love for me was, when l was d ca5ld, they would have spared me many tears. was allowed my own way ia every thing and grew up q disagreeable and selfish girl Later when l had % leave home and 30 amone o2ple found had to reform my seif io bp even toleratal. | was a lass heart breaking task, waicd l had t2 strus- gle through ai0na., CserecmIa3 habits which might ca .ly haYc ben kept from becoming habits if l hlc been
 lided wisely in my ebildhoo1"
 Many parents seem f5 overlook or underestimate the importance Of the first appearance of undesirable ten dencies in their children waich can be overcome, if properly treated while children are st.il yaRas.
 Ill-temper, selfisnncss, te1sing, and fault-finding can be kept feom be- c14ning unioyely characteristics if a wise guide gives help at Inc right time.
 At the root of wrong doing one can always find selfishuess. Il besets lhe only child in a home where adults seem to exist to please and
 poll him, as well as the little vail on the street where 10 have he has to snatch Fer eithe of these children, the kindergarten is "a bless ing. Here in happy surroundings ha learns to share in work and play b give as well as take.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07

ment. From individual scores the Cadillacs had the highest total, niak- ing 2,037 pins. while the Packards made total of 1889 pins.
 Mrs. Balragsr was high for the Packards with 475 pins, while Mrs. Faulkner scored highest for the Cadil- laos making total Of 3SG pins.
 Both men on the Cadillac team made higher scores than those with tke Paekards Mr Barragar made T score of 555 pins, while Mr. Fry was high man with the Packards, scoring 46S pins, which was beat by Mr. Beaudin, second man, with the C9dillacs, who had total of 49S pins.
 Individual scores hy games were:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07
TWO STEAMERS
 ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, April 7.-The Jeffer- son sailed for Southeastern Alaskan ports at 9 o'clock this morning with l69 passengers. the following for Juneau; Mrs. NJ. Chambers, P. J. Erickson, s. Morris, G. Wilson and wife and one steerage.
 The Alameda sailed at o'clock with AIS passengers, the following for Juneau: William Carlson, A. F. Child. C. D. Garfield, H. A. Rust and W. R. Rust.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07
BA-A-H!

NEW YORK, April Billy, a big white goat, ate himself out of jail today.
 Billy had been arrested as "d.sorderly' for having chased women and children.
 Shortly after being placed in a cell in the Gates Avenue sta tion, the goat got into the sta tion house tailor shop and ate the hip pockets out of nine pairs of policemen's pants.
 It is believed the goat ate the pants to get fat plugs of chewing tobacco. He was las soed and taken to the pound, where he will have to eat barbed wire to escape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07

Here a child 1earns to hang up his wraps; to care for his rubbers; to sit erect, overcoming q desire to side in his chair; to obey the direc- lions Of the teacher, given sometimes by vo.ee, sometimes by the piano; to yield his individual desire and 10 the
 sine that is right for him to do at taai moment.
 T4a ehad Who al home makes no effo.t 10 help himself in putting on his wraps. who sticks out his feet for someone to put on his rubbers, is en- couraged 10 try and do these things for himself, not only by the teacher, but most Of all by the sight of the mere independent children delighted ly accomplishing the task of slip ping on rubbers, putting on coats and struggling successfully with slippery buttons
 But perhaps the games help most to develop unselfishness. Early in life one needs to learn to share 10 be- good loser-tu relinquish smilingly to someone else, and for five days week kindergarten offers a splendid opportunity.
 In q large group of children, where each has equal rights, the selfish child comes to see the need of re- spscfing those rights, which he does by waiting his turn and sharing with others.
 And so the pictures, songs, stories games and handwork open up to him ihe world about him and lead him from selfishness, out of himself. to unsf1ffshness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07
White Mans Justice
 Invades Frozen North

DAWSON, Yukon Territory, March
 '. = Inspector StuaTs Wood and
 Corporal Pastey, of the Royal Can
 adian Mounted Police, have left Dawson for Herschel Island. one of the most arduous journeys that falls to the lot of the "mounties" The party will proceed to Fort Yukon, Alaska, thence to Rampant House. Here Inspestor Wood and Corporal Patsey will leave most of their equipment and proceed on to Her. Bchel, crossing the Arctic divide. then through the timber limits to the Tundra, reaching their destina- 1 tiofi about the end of March. It is
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07

the longest and most dangerous of all northern trails.
 At Hersehel Island one of the incidents of the mounted police witt will be the trial Of several Esbimos under tho white mans law op a charge of murder Hitherto it has been customary to bring na- lives under criminal charges out to civilization for trial. but law re- gently passed by the Federal Par hamont proyides for the trial of the accused EglSimos at Herschel Island
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07
NEW JERSEY TO GET
 CANAL RIGHT OF WAY

TRENTON, N. J.. April 7.-The New Jersey Legislature has author ided the Governor to secure a right of way through New Jersay for 8 ship canal across the State to be a final link in the proposed inland waterway connecting New England 9and Florida The Government is committed to the plan Of building the canal if the States furnish the right-of-way. The other States have complied with the provision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07
$114,937.47
Fast Train Wrecked;
 Twenty-seven Injured

MARSHALLTOW'N, Iowa. April '. -Twenty-seven were hurt, three se- riously, when a Chicago & Great Western passenger train from Min neapolis to Kansas City was wrecked near here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07
TO SETTLE WITH
 PREPARATIONS COMMISSION

NEW YORK, April 7.--Henry F. Hollis. former United States Senator from New Hampshire, financial ad- wiser to Bulgaria. says the long conflict over the settlement of Bull garia's reparation debt to the AL lies expected to be ended through the acceptance by the Preparations Commission of 550.000,0OO gold francs, payable in 60 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07
PACKARDS WIN TWO
 GAMES FROM CADILLACS

Winning the last two games, all though by small margin, the Pack ards were the wictors over the Cadil- laos in the bowling game last night in the Elks' Mixed Bowling Tourra-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07
PLAN FORD's EIIMINATION.

bOolON, Aprll "A washington special says Democratic politicians plan to eliminate Henry Ford po- litically by letting him have Muscle Shoals. This would put him into government as to make 1t impos- sible for him to aspire to the Presi- dency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07

NJ. D. Berry has engaged Geo. Mobley as night driver for his seven passenger sedan. Hereafter car can
 be had at any hour of the day or night. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07
ATTENTION ELKS.

Elks will meet at 1:45 in Club Rooms Sunday to attend Memorial Services at Moose Hall. ---ady.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-27
BUSINESS CONDITIONS IMPROVE
TWO CONCERNS HAVE 100 MEN

The starting of the Delta brick yard
and the Holly Sugar Corporation has
resulted in nearly 100 men being put
on the payroll of these two concerns.
The sugar company have added sew
eral more men this week. There is
considerable work to be done at the
sugar mill and it quite likely the force
will be increased instead of decreas-
ed.
According to government figures
there is going to be shortage of
labor this year in nearly every line.
Factories in the east are all running
and the general trend of the times
around Delta is much better than a
few months ago.
Money matters and prospects for
prices this year offer encouragement
to everyone.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-27
scHAEFER WEDs
ALBERT BEATTY OF PUEBLO

romance which began two years
ago when the groom was on govern
ment work in this district, eliminated
yesterday in the wedding of Miss
Katherine Schaefer. daughter of MT.
and Mrs. Adam Schaefer, and Mr.. Al
bert Beatty. of Pueblo. The ceremony
took place at nine o'clock at the
Catholic church, Father Erger officia-
ting.
The bride was becomingly dressed
in beautiful gown of white satin.
trimmed with white silk lace and
wore net veil and carried white
roses She was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Elizabeth Schaefer in pale
blue organdie frock. The groom was
attended by Mr.. Chris Bertrand
The bride is well known to the peo-
pie Of the vicinity. having lived all
her life at her parents home on Cali
fornia Mesa, and is the recipient OF
the best wishes of hosts OF friends
The groom is prosperous young man
and holds a good position with the
Orman Construction company at
Pueblo, The young couple will leave
Saturday for Pueblo, where they will
make their home.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-27
MISSOURI DAY PROMISES TO
BE BETTER THAN LAST YEAR

Col. Davis, who is at the head OF
the Western Slope Missouri Day as
sociation says keen interest is al
ready being taken in the coming
meeting of the association, which has
been set for Saturday. May 26. at
Delta.
State Senator Frank H. Farris, of
OF Phelps county. Missouri. has signi-
fled his willingness to be here on that
day and deliver an address, The
senator, according to Delta Missouri
ians who know him. is an orator of
great ability.
The merchants of Delta will likely
put on special inducements for the
countryside again this year. A big
program OF events is now being ar
ranged which will guarantee to every
body big day for Missourians and
all others. Further announcements
will be made next week
The Delta independent., 1923-04-27
DAUGHTERS VISIT LIONS
DEN WEDNESDAY EVENING

Dad and Daugher" was the SUBJ
ject of the program at the Lions Club
Wednesday, when every Cub brought
for the occasion and all met in the
Community Rooms at six o'clock for
banquet to celebrate the good feel
ing that exists between Dad" and his
daughters President W. H. Mathers
presided in his usual happy manner
and after introduction of guests, a
few items of business were quickly
disposed Of and the meeting turned
over to H. J. Baird, goodfellowship
chairman for the evening.
The program opened with Lions
song, after which the chairman gave
short talk and then introduced Mrs.
c. E. Gump, of Montrose, who sang
two numbers, GAS Through the
Street." and Laughing Roses" very
charmingly, and responded to an en-
core with negro spiritual song. "Oh,
Didn't It RAIN" The address
of the evening was given by
Mrs. John Stivers, Of Montrose, a
daughter OF Judge John c. Bell. Mrs.
Dad and Daughter" in which she
paid loving tribute to her own father
and to all good fathers everywhere,
and incidentally gave convincing
proof of her own wit and charm as a
public speaker. S. ]. Kyffin sang,
Daddy, You've been Mother to
Ne" and the program closed with a
reading, "Only Dad" by Miss Hazel
Hatch
The Delta independent., 1923-04-27
GOVERNOR STEPHAN HERE
THIS WEEK ON BUSINESS

Hon. George Stephan, formerly
Lieutenant Governor of Colorado,
came in from Denver Sunday even
ing for short business and pleasure
trip.
Mr.. Stephan was called back to
Denver from California and while in
the state came over to attend mat.
ters here and renew acquaintances.
He and Mrs. Stephan contemplate re-
turning to Delta about July 1st, re-
turning via the northwest, including
in their itinerary points of interest
reaching as far as the Canadian bor-
der.
The governor and Mrs. Stephan
left Denver in January and have
been at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Mathews in San Diego, since that
time.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-27
THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR"
EVERYBODY GOING TONIGHT

The advance sale of seats for the
offering of THE Thirteenth Chair"
by the American Legion and Auxil-
larry at the High School auditorium
tonight, indicates a full house and
loyal patronage.
It is planned to have the curtain
rise promptly at 500 o'clock. owing
to the length OF the play. SO that all
can get stray before a very late hour,
so an early seating is requested in
order to prevent Interruptions and
save unnecessary delays.
New scenery has been provided and
two dress rehearsals have been held
this week in order to perfect the CO.
ordination Of parts with the mechan-
ical and electrical effects.
Thurman Blackburn's kid band
will play during the evening.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-27
o. II. 8. SENIOR CLASS
HAD DELIGHTFUL PICNIC

The Senior class took the half holt
day. which they won in the Panther"
circulation contest. Thursday after
noon. Walton Hatcher and Ernest
Engelhardt took the class out to Trio
kle Creek bridge in two large trucks
Several hours OF lively games were
were served. A fire was built and
weiners were cooked. burnt up and
eaten raw Several large boxes OF
sandwiches ran the gauntlet and
cookies and soda pop finished the
menu.
The class returned early in the eve
ming feeling very much in tune with
the world. satisfied in the region Of
their belt lines and generally good
humored In fact some were heard
to remark that would just as soon go
through the same program every af.
ternoon.
Mr.. Rodewald and Mrs. Flores acted
as faculty chaperons for the occasion.