davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
EASTERN GOLFERS. TRIUMPH M TRIAL TILTS WITH WEST
Walter Hagen Turns In 69 Over InWood Course
 Saturday

INWOOD, N. Y, July 7.-(By As- sociated Press )-Leading golfers of the east triumphed today over link aces of the west in a series of team matches on the picturesque Bay Side course of the Inwood Country club, where on Monday the qualifying rounds of the national open cham pionship will be started.
 The eastern outfit in six matches contested under the Nassau scoring system, one point for first nine, one defeated the westerners by nine points to two. The showing of the team from beyond the Alleghenies was disappointing, notwithstanding that the eastern players all were shooting at the top Of their game, some turning in cards of par or un- der.
 The greatest interest of the gal leries was centered in the clash be- tween Walter Hagen and Gene Sara Zen, and John Black and Jock Hut chison. HutChison, the great Scot and Black, grizzled veteran, who came within stroke of the open championship at Skokie last year, turning in a card of 2S9 against Sar hD6ll : 200, pIdy GU dIl eACtlleHl SdUlt, but Sarazen and Hagen were shoot ing invincible golf.
 Hagen and Sarazen had the best ball of siXty-siX, six under par for the course, while Black and Hutchi- sons best ball was sixty nine, three under par. Hagen's card was 6S. Saragen and Black had Il and Hut chison a 73.
 o o O
 Interesting Amateur Match.
 Next in interest was the amateur contest between Robert T. Jones, Jr, of Atlanta. and J. S. Warrington Mount Vernon, N. Y, substuting for Francis Ouimet and Randolph Knep- per of Sioux City. and Charles Chick" Evans of Chicago. They fin- ished all square at the end of a bril- liant match.
 Worthington, a moustached vet eran, was cratic at times but Jones' grew driving and iron play offset this handicap. Knepper was slightly off his game, continually slicing and pulling into trouble. Evans, how ever, was a match for Jones. Both played brilliantly. The amateurs fa rdS follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
Mississippi Baseball
 Team Adds Territory

' JACKSON. Miss. July 7.-The University of Mississippi baseball team will play in the central states next spring, w. M. Hemingway, faculty member of the athletic com- mittee, announced today, adding games thus far had been arranged with Illinois and Wisconsin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
PEGLERS PEGS

On a big day at Pimlico, Harry Sinclair's colt zev, ran horrible next-to-last in the S50,000 Preakness. Vigil took the prize.
 A week later, at Churchill Downs, Hev won the s5O.000 derby and Vigil was gaspinS third.
 on saturday at Jamalca, J. D. Cosdens Snob II, which cost Sl5,UVu, flew through the track record like a circus dog through tissue paper noop, beating Sinclair's Grey Leg
 Five days later Grey Leg won the big Metropolitan stake at the open ing of Belmont Park, and Snob Il was beyond the money.
 A golf championship is the worst thing of all to pet on in sport, un- less you take the field against the champion, which is sale enough as champions seldom repeat.
 The next worst thing is ball club, because ball clubs fall apart like mail-order furniture under the slightest pressure at tender spots. But race horse will take snow money any time in test of down a little more heed to the probabili- ties than golfers and ball clubs, put not much more.
 There are race handicapers in New York who live behind barricades or split-second figures and spend all their days on the proWl among JOCK eys aud trainers at the tuck for information on which to base their selections. The best of them this season is Peter Burnaugh.
 After he had devoted all his time and intelligence to the dope of ll4 races, A of Burnaugh's selections won their races, 23 were second and a dozen earned show money Thirty five didn't arrive at all. His aver age, the highest of all the handi- capers, was 3S.
 Put that ten-spot back in your pocket. It hasn't got chance. RUTHLESS HOME RUN CHAMPION
 The Cy Williams who has been banging out those home runs for the Phillies this spring-he made his seventeenth on May 24--is operating more than two weeks ahead of Babe Ruins maximum schedule established In 1921. the Bams best year. when he made 59 and another in the world series. Ruth didn't have his seven teenth until Juno 10 that season.
 Last summer, Cy Williams started out to set a new record of his own but Jagged In mld-season and wound up with 26 This spring, In 29 games, he lacks only nine homers of equal ing his total for all last years cam paign. Ruth was absent from more than 40 games In 1922 and made 35 homers. Ken Williams of the Browns topped him by four, but Ken played all season, Ken is no kin to Cy.
 Cy Williams was traded to the Phiis by the Cubs in 1917 for Dode Paskert. He didn't cost sl60,o0o. tho advertising price of Ruth. for if he had he wouldn't be banging out homers for the Phils of Philly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
Trefry, Former Baron, Back With Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, N. C., July 7.-Art Trefry, whom the Charlotte, South Atlantic club sold to Birmingham last fall, has been returned and is expected to play in the outfield from now on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08

n.
 Score by innings:
 Memphis ................. 1o1 oO2 O12-7 Birmingham ............. oil 900 021-5
 Summary: Two base hits, l.. Hamilton Norman. Sellers. Three base hits. Geechey, Russell. Stolen bases, Jackson 2, Russell l.. Hamilton, Wesley, Geechey, Kemp, Sel- lers Sacrifice hits, Foster. Charleston. Sacrifice flies, L. Hamilton, Norman. Bases on balls, off Foster l, Moore l. Buck 2. Struck out, by Foster A. Buck g. Winning pitcher, Foster. Innings pitched by Foster 1-3, with hits and runs Empires, Montgomery and King.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
2D AND FRPO READY FOR ELIMINATION BOUT THIS WEEK

< TRAINING FOR CRIQUI BOUT-Johnny Dundee, not ed bantamweght is getting ready for wordte match
 with Champion Eugene Criqui of France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
BOND ISSUE WILL HELP SHELBY TO RECOVER, REPORT

NEW YORK, July 7.-Shelby, Mont, scene of the Dempsey Gibbons battle. is trying to float a $200,00 issue of deficiency bonds to take care of it's losses in promoting the Fourth of July bout, The Bondholder, a publi- cation devoted to investment inter- ests, declared today.
 The proposition has been made to a number of investment houses to underwrite a bond issue of from S150,000 to $200,000 to cover the eX- traordinary expenses of an elaborate Independence Day celebration, it was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
RINOR IS DENIED

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July IA story published in a New York paper to the effect that the town of Shelby is seeking to have an invest ment house to underwrite q bond is- sue of S150,000 or $200,000 to cover the deficit resulting from the Demp- y-Gibbons fight, today was brand- ed as untrue by officials of the town and by business men of both that place and Great Falls.
 Officials of both Shelby and Great Falls deny knowledge ot the reported bond issue proposal. The story may have started. these officials aid, from the fact that on April IT last con- tracts were let for water mains and other Improvements at Shelby to cost about S175.O00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
RUTHLESS HOME RUN CHAMPION

Put that ten-spot back in your pocket. It hasn't got chance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08

Hit for Cason in ninth. ''Hit for Buck in ninth.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-23
From Fridays Daily

John Beaton, original discoverer of the Iditarod mining camp, and a for mer resident of Fairbanks, has leas- ed his holdings on Otter creek and is now in British Columbia inyestigat- ing a new placer camp.
 Bruce Shorts, one of the leading at torneys of Seattle is Nome sour dough.
 Charles Wulff, formerly manager of the Valdez Prospector and a well known miner and prospector of the Glacier City, with his son Henry, will visit Seward some time next month MT. Wulff promised his son If he would graduate at the head of his class he would bring him to Alaska thi summer, and the young man made good. The Wulffs are residents of San Diego.
 s. R. McClinton, we'll known in the Cook Inlet district, who is interested in the Cold Bay oil fields, is now in New York City.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-23
From Thursdays Daily

F. Eayres, a Girdwood resident, and we'll known to Sewardites, arrived on last nights train ana will remain un- til Monday. Mir. Eayres reports work on the Hope road progressing rapidly and more men are needed.
 w. c. Brown, one of the real old timers from Tanana, arrived on last nights train and will leave on the Alameda for Illinois, to visit with relatives and friends. MT. Brown has been in Alaska 42 years, and is said to be one of the best posted men on Interior camps and tails at present in the Territory.
 Lester E. Gordon, to:mer soldier at Fort Gibbon, is a guest of the Hotel Seward.
 The Admiral Watson which sailed south recently, carried 45 tons of coal from Anchorage to Alitak
 w. c. Banker. mining man from Marshall, is a guest of the Hotel Sew ard, on his way outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-23
From Tuesdays Daily

N. N. Richardson, who has been cashier for Brown & Hawkins, has taken a position with the local dock
 Dr. w. E. Daniels of Long Beach California, will deliver lecture on the Holy Land next Sunday evening at the Methodist Church. Dr. Daniels has travelled extensively throughout the world, he is a pleasing speaker. We feel very fortunate to have a man like this with us. Let every one come out and enjoy the evening together.
 Mrs. c. c. Hinde, wife of the cash fer of the Bank of Seward will arrive on one of the next boats. MT. and Mrs. Hinde will take apartments in the Arcade.
 Hoben & Davis are rebuilding and stuccoing a cottage on Third avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs. Banbury have taken apartments in the Brosius building.
 A number of small boats are in port today among which are the Pigeon of Semiahmoo, the Signal of Juneau, the Buffalo and Anna of Seward.
 Frank Skeen left Saturday for Nuka Bay on a prospecting trip.
 Chris Balkan and John Balkan to- day purchased the gas boat Orien T 96, and will use her in the fishing business.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-23
FISHING PARTY HAS GOOD
 LUCK AT TWELVE MILE

A fishing party composed of James Girdwood, Judge E. E. Ritchie, Miss Sylvia Sexton. George Sexton, Harold Painter, Frank Murphy, H. E. Els worth, Mrs. H. E. Ellsworth, Miss Thelma Ellsworth, Miss Elizabeth Dykstra, and Miss Lorraine McManus went to Summit Lake near Mile 12 yesterday, and caught about twenty five pounds of fine trout Luncheon was served at camp and a most en- joyable time had. Judge Ritchie coy cred himself with glory by catching two and half fishes, while Mir. Gird- wood proved an old angler. It is de- clared that fishing is most excellent at Summit Lake, some good catches having been made lately The party were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Ellsworth who used two cars to convey them to the lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-23
From Wednesdays Daily

Dr. M. H. Silverberg, a physician of Kodiak, was a thru passenger on the Admiral Watson last evening.
 J. J. Chisholm, the popular sales man, arrived on the Watson last night making the loop from Anchorage to Seward. MT. Chisholm is nursing broken forearm, which was caused by a cantankerous Ford.
 Judge John F. Coffey, former resi- dent of Anchorage, but of late a res ident of Kanatak, where he is engag- ed in the legal business, arrived on the Watson last night. MT. Coffey is one of the best known of the oldtim- CTS in the Third division.
 Mrs. H. Mckinley, a we'll known resident of Kodiak, passed through on the Admiral Watson en route to Se- attle.
 G. w. Chambers, member of the firm of Colwell and Chambers, of Sel- dovia, passed through on his way to Seattle, on the Watson.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas Garling and baby arrived on the Watson last night and are guests of the Overland. They are residents of Kodiak.
 Ralph Keys, of Healy Forks, son of Representative Keys, arrived from the Interior and left on the Watson for Seattle.
 L. s. Kerr and c. Keene of Seattle are guests of the Hotel Overland.
 The train is reported on time to- night. Passengers are reported to be transferring around the mud slide at 352.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-23
TOURIST FARES ISSUED
 BY ALASKA RAILROAD

The Alaska Railroad has issued eff fective June 15, tourist summer ex- cursion taff naming thirty day round trip fares applying from Seward and Anchorage to various points on the railroad with stopover privileges in both directions within final return limit of ticket. These fares are con- siderable reduction over the one way fares, and are issued for the benefit of tourists reaching Seward who desire to make round trip over the railroad to see interior Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-23

for Russian River, on fishing trip with George Sexton, after which he will visit the Crow Creek district. MT. Girdwood recently disposed of his copper interests.
 MT. Girdwood has been operating in Alaska since 1896, and has developed many properties during that time. He was formerly owner of the Girdwood copper property at Latouche, which he later disposed of to the Ladysmith Corporation, and the town and camp of Girdwood, along the Alaska rail- road were named for him. He has 200 acres of rich Hydraulic property on Crow Creek, which will be reopen ed this summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-23

Peter Hansen, from Anchorage, for merly connected with the sulphur proposition at Akun, Is Iii town.
 Sam Beatty, bookkeeper and time keeper for Sims & Carlson, at Mile IF. is registered at the Seward.
 Walter Forest, well known old timer and guide, arrived from Nenana last night, on his way to Juneau.
 Joe Mills, prospector and miner from Aniak, on the lower Yukon, ar rived on last nights train on his way Outside.
 Mrs. H. s. Balderston and daughter Betty, arrived on last nights train to meet Miss Helen. who Is passenger from the States on the Alameda. Miss Helen has been attending school Out side.
 c. W. Cheatham and I. c. Anderson of the Bureau of Public Roads, are registered at the Van Glider.
 Pete Selto, carpenter and contrac. tor from Nenana Is on his way Out side on a short vacation trip.
 Miss l.. Courtney, a we'll known pianist and musician from Fort Gib- bon arrived on last night train, on her way outside.
 Heber Smith, an old time Slate creek miner and long time resident of Valdez Is visiting In Anchorage, but expect sto make his permanent home there.
 Ben c. Delzelle, well known travel ing man, is a guest of tho Van Glider. He arrived from the Interior last night.
 J. J. Chisholm, who arrived on the Watson, left today for Anchorage.
 Former Senator o. P. Gaustad, a prominent mining man of the Fourth division, arrived on last nights train
 John J. Coffey, the Kanatak attor- ney, who arrived on the Watson, left today for Anchorage. He will return some time next week and take the Starr for Kanatak.
 John Nash left today for An. chorage where he goes for medical treatment
 Chas. s. Hilton, of Manatee, Fla. left for Fairbanks on sightseeing trip. He will go out by way of the Copper River railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-23

M. E. Leblanc, representing the New York Life Insurance company, left today for Anchorage.
 Mrs E. B. Collins, of Fairbanks, ar rived on last nights train to mee her daughter, who will arrive from the States on the Alameda.
 The steam tug Kingfsher left today for Days Harbor with load of sup plies.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-23
WORK COMMENCED ON
 APPROVING LIBERTY

Workmen started today on contem- plated improvements to the Liberty Theatre. The entire building will be stuccoed, moving picture front will be built, and a cement sidewalk pIac- ed in front and side. Other improve ments will be made, and in case the town continues improving 15 feet ad- ditional space will be added to the building.
 When completed It will be one of the finest little show buildings in the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-23

PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go out on jobs may leave their clothes at JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE; they will be cleaned and pressed ready to wear on their return JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE. 85-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-23
GEORGE PHELPS IN SEWARD
 FOR FIFTH OF A CENTURY

Twenty years ago today George Phelps, proprietor of the Seward News Company, landed in Seward, coming over in rowboat, with two other men from Valdez. The party was six weeks making the trip. After prospecting in the Kenai Lake district, the party returned to coast and went back to Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-23

Saturday Gateway, s3 per year.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEN-
TON WAS A SUCCESS
Jackson County Sunday School AS
sociatiOn Net Here Last &tur-
day And Sunday. Officers Elect
ed For Next Year.

"A nleaSinr nroorano v-o. suoco...
fully carried ONT bv tho Jacksor
Countv Snndav Schoo, A..oc;o,i,,.
here in session last Saturdav ana
Sunday A eurnris;no,v loroo nrr,-
her were nrnsnnt ON Sa,urdoy
Tho noat;nu ono,od ~ 30 y
NJ with all The officers nroson, cv
cent Mrs q r Snodo,.a. GO ,bo so..
rat,,., anI Troosuror Nj. CIo,.
ice DaWco,, vas annoin4oJ &, n.
This uloco
Row Er,on q. cboirn,on e.,
president Of tho ,e.oc;,t;,n ovto,.5
nd = hearty ,vclco,nc to tho d.l.o.o.
tcs aftcr which Dnon Holn,o. -
}5itcboU asked tho Jolno,t;a, rru..
oach Of tha fo,r ATTENDING. ohm.
cbcs Interior Rio Foo pas. CT
tonvood and Kadoka IN ronort ro
.o,ardino he conditio, IF tbn;, s,r
dav Schools All ronortcd uoo,
work and fovorabln nroo,ce.
Nr Jarvis of Rio T. oot pa,e o,,,..
an interoetino. toll, -, NIor,horsh;,
and yos folloyod Inv IN ;o.tru.t;v,
naner bv Mr. Eastbonsn ON "Tbc
Child and tho Cburcb"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-14
FAREWELL RECEPTION FOR
PRFSRYTiLn!AN. CtNi

Tho Presbytcli ian Sunday Schoc
and the Ladies Aid Of that churc'
assembled in the church last Tue
day evening 10 give a farewell Is
the girls of the church who are tc
soon leave FOR school. The guest
or honor were the Misses HcIyl an'
Marjorie lcedom, Who vii! 500
leave FOR Spearish to attcAd tn,
normal school there; the Elissc,
Bethel Pease and Opal Root, who
will attend Nankton College; Mis-
Jeanette DeWcert, who Will attcnt
the Northern Normal School ut Al
crdeon and Miss Eva Hansen. Wht
expects to leave soon 10 take a ro
sition as a registered pharmacists
Owing to two lodge meetings il
town not a very large crowd wa,
expected, nevertheless the Sunday
School and the Ladies Aid wer,
there in full force
Mrs. G.. H. Decker presided an,
expressed in we'll chosen words tn
sentiments of the two churcl
bodies present appreciation OF thj
splendid help the young ladies haC
rendered in church and Sunda,
School work and especially in th'
choir. Their departure was deepl,
regretted by all present, who wish
ed the honored guests GodspceC
and good luck health and happincs:
in their new fields of influence. Sh,
then read a letter of appreciation
from Rev. Bryan.
The young ladies rendered sev
eral vocal selections; Mrs. Stuar'
favared the assembly with a voca
solo: Mr.. Corrington rendered ;
pleasing violin selection, afte.
which Miss Root and Mrs. Stuar
sang a lovely duet. Mrs. Roy +
White and her who Do" Sunda,
School class then served refresh
mcnts consisting Of two kinds o
cake and sherbet.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-14

YOU could get away from every
thing and everybody and get to
feeling like yourself again.
Finally, in desperation, you de
cided to see the doctor, and after
looking you over, he tapped his
pencil on his desk thoughtfully
gazed worrieouy at the floor for a
moment, then turned to you with
a panied serious look and said sol
EMMY:
MY friend, | nate to tell you
hut you have tuberculosis. You
may live a month or you may hanl
on for a year. You can't possibly
last any longer, unless unless you
go to sanitarium and get propei
care and treatment from experts
If you do this, you stand more thar
an even chance Of getting altogcth.
er we'll.
Remember we are supposlng that
this is you. Life is pretty dean
after all, even when you're not fee
ing tip-top. And the doctor has
told you that your life hangs on
just that one thread. Then, sud
denly you think of your wife, youl
family, your business.
why, you protest, my home
and ny work are in South Dakota
cant afford to go to New Mexico
or Colorado or New England foi
treatment"
The doctor shakes his head. He
is sorry for you, but:
You have heard what said
There is no alternative"
The State sanitarium at Custer
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-14
SCHOOL BOY BROKE HIS LEG

Merlin Corrington, the ten yeai
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cor.
rington broke his leg above the
knee while playing on the local
school grounds last Thursday after
noon.
He, with a number Of other lads
was engaged in jumping over the
new ratings placed just recently
along the entrance to the building
1t seems that Merlin in jumping
over the three feet high rail STUN
blcd and landed on the foot scrap
er in such 4 way q, to cause ,hc
fracture of the fcmur. His faith
cr, Principal Corington, rushed out
of the building to aid his son. At
first it was thot it was n disloca-
tion of the angle. but the boy was
unable to use the limb. The train
ed eye Of DR.. Hcnnings however
soon discovered the real nature of
the injury. The DR.. took the little
patient home and set the limb and
now the unfortunate little lad Is
forced off the Fairgrounds for sew
eral weeks to come, much to the
regret Of his numerous playmatcs,
who miss him greatly and who all
wish him n speedy return to lheir
happy number Mr. and Mrs. Cor
rington have the sympathy of the
entire community in this their mis-
fortune. No complications have
set in and at this writing the boy
is speeding towards recovery.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-14
ANOTHER BUSINESS HOUSE
CHANGES OWNERSHIP

David Brugman, Of Brugman
Bros, who sold their dray line last
week, closed a deal with r. {.
Smith whereby the latter disposed
of his interest in the Smith Cafe.
David is young man full Of per
and ambition and says that he Ia
tends to give the public a first
class eating place with good eat
appetizingly served and first class
service as a watchword His many
friends wish him success in his now
venture.
Mr.. Smith has not made up his
mind at this time as to what he
will do next: but will rest awhile
and look around.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-14

.rc"tmcnt. but most of them cant
go so far because of their families.
and those who do are handicapped
by homcsickncss and melancholy.
which DIR. K. +. Woodworth, super
intendcnt at Custer, says are two
of the greatest enemies to recovery
They gave their lives. Won't
you lend your dollars?'
This was a slogan which helped
put over the Liberty loans in the
days Of 1917 and rs. These men
did not give their lives on the bat
tlefield, but they came home the
victims of dread disease which is
slowly but scurcly sapping away
what vitality they have left and
which will finish its unrelcnting
job unless its victims are given
chance to fight back.
They can't fight back alone. They
must be shown how in a place
where experts can guide them anC
where climate makes the combat
possible.
The American Legion Auxiliary,
through it's posts all over the state,
will endeavor on Sept. II and 22 to
raise $4,000 which, added to the
$4,000 already obtained, will make,
possible the erection Of veterans
ward at the state sanitarium.
There, under the care Of DR.. Wood
worth these tubercular service men
will he able to win back their heal
tn and return once more to the
gainful occupations which they
have been forced to abandon.