davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-12
GIBBONS GOES
SIX ROUNDS In
FAST FASHION
Apparently Shows Truth of
Claim He Is In Excellent
Condition

SHELBY, Mont, June 1.-two i'm
'portant scenes of activity mark Shell
ny, cynosure OF the eyes OF the sport
world. One IN the spot near h edge
of the shack town OF the newest Mon
tana oil field where the huge amphi'
lheater which is to be h scene of
The July 4 battle for the worlds
heavyweight title is rapidly nearing
completion. The other is the train
Ing camp Of Tom Gibbons. family
man" and aspirant for the crown
held by Jack Dempsey.
The rest Of the ~dust.coated col
lection Of make shift houses and tents
forms only q background. Shelby
already is calming down after the
first furry OF excitement over the
championship clash. Scores of Shell
byites and Shelby visitors. the ad-
vance guard of the horde expected
here on the nations natal day. crowd
ed tho edge Of the challenger's train
ing ring yesterday as he went through
six rounds with three sparring part
ners who gave all they had against
the shifty St Paul lad.
Gibbons danced lightly about the
arena. which anJolns the great am
p%hitheater pulling his punches and
demonstrating his quick left. with
little effort apparently. proving the
truth OF his claim that his is in X
cellent condition. He declared he is
ready to tackle Dempsey tomorrow
II necessary. His actions and his
look OF confidence DO not belle that
statement
Today the early morning u saw
him going over tho desolate roads
away from the s~eltering town. Road
work. few minutes with the rope.
punching bag exercising machinery
comprised his early morning workout
This afternoon when the slanting rays
Of the sun have cooled he planned 10
c,imb into the ring and complete the
daily workout with q series Of mus.
Gle hardening. wind : development
rounds with his sparring partners.
, 1923-06-12

rooms in which Dempsey and his star
Of sparring partners live is within a
few yards of the river banks and in
the shade Of native cottonwood trees.
In addition TO an open air ring the
camp Is equipped with an indoor gym
nasium. formerly n dance hall. in
which a ring his been built together
with other training apparatus. The
indoor gymnasium provides a place
for Dempsey to work in the event OF
rain but he wants 10 do much of his
training In the open 10 AZ TO become
used TO the burning rays OF the sun.
In another building IN a modern
shower bath and rubbing tables.
Across tho road from the house IN
which Dempsey lives the champion
has a big barn in which he houses a
COW and a pedlgreed bull-his pets,
Included In tho list Of pets Is a baby
timber wolf vicious and snarling a,
, 1923-06-12
Sport Calendar
Racing.

Racing.
Meeting OF Westchester Racing
association. at Belmont Park.
Meeting OF Kentucky Jockey club,
at Latonia-
Meeting of Montreal Jockey club.
at Montreal.
Meeting Of Dufferin Park Jockey
club, at Toronto.
Coli.
British pen championship tourna-
ment. at Troon. Scot.
Indiana State open championship.
at Indianapolis.
Kansas State women's champion.
ship, at Topeka
Mississippi State championship. at
Greenwood.
Connecticut State women's cham.
pionship. at New Haven.
Polo.
Annual tournament OF Philadelphia
Country club. at Bala. Pa
Maet ma NJ Tho amolxa Houaa-Adv.
, 1923-06-12

Former official Of the national organ
ization. taking a common sense view
OF the affair sized It up somewhat
this wise:
Being bound to tradition IL all
very well 20 long Is It Is kept within
bounds Of consistency. In certain
official quarters tho belief stili exists
that whatever Is done on this side Of
the Atlantic must 20 hand in hand
with h policy in Great Britain, yet
for years over here we have sane.
TONED our Schenectady putter, bar.
red from competition in England ana
Scotland. As a result of this Iegisla.
ton American players when they go
abroad to compete In championships
or international matches. are compel.
lea to All back upon the old style
putter.
, 1923-06-12


The champion did not work what
ever yesterday. spending the day fish,
ing in the trout streams Of the Rocky
Mountains. nifty miles west He
returned with nine rainbows.
After spending three weeks here
Dempsey prociaims his camp the best
he has ever had, even overahadowing
the camps he had Mt Toledo in 1919
while training for Jess Willard. and
in Atlantic city two years ago where
he conditioned himself for Carpenter.
The champion Is located in a con.
verted pleasure park on the edge OF
the Missouri. about two miles from
this city. Tho trainig quarters mes
tie on the fringe of a wild country
and in the days before tho advent of
prohibition prospered as n r%oadhouse.
The camp comprises about three acres
and there are three buildings on the
property. Tho house Of twenty
, 1923-06-12
Rheumatism
Leaves You Forever

Deep Seated Uric Add Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts TO Leave the System Within
Twenty-four Hours.
Every druggist In this country is
authorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that II a full pint bottle of
Allenrhu. the sure conquerer of rheu-
matism. does not show the way to
stop the agony reduce swollen joints
and do away with even the alig htsst
twinge OF rheumatic pain. he will glad.
ly return your money with comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years. and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished in the
most revere cases whore the suffering
and agony a intense and piteous
n where the patient was helpless.
Mr.. James H. Allen, the discoverer
Of Allenriu. who for many years suf-
fered the torments OF acute rheuma-
tism. desires all sufferers to know
that he does not var a cent of any
ones money unless Allenrhu decis-
lively conquers this worst of all dis
cases, and he has instructed druggists
to guarantee It n above in every in
stance. The Smith a Turner Drug
Store will supply you. Mall orders
aocepted-Advertisement
, 1923-06-12
Both Fighters Had
Stitches Taken In
Cuts After Battle

Fight fang VIII DO Interested IN
knowing that the two heavyweights.
Harvey Perkins and Al Knapp. wers
the only two principals in the Rodeo
bouts a Friday who required med
ical attention after their bouts
Knapp needed severnl stitches to
close the over his left eye and
Perkins had a split lip that took two
stitches to bring together. DR.. w. A.
Bryant. who was on hand with his
Instruments. performed the first aid
III tho fighters dressing tents. The
doctor donated his services to the
fighters.
, 1923-06-12
SdrGzen, Barnes,
Fail to Qualify
On Tr0On Links

TRooN June 12.-By the Assooiat.
cd Presa-Gene 5arazen, Jim Barnes
and Charley Hoffner American pro
fessionai golfers failed TO qualify for
the British open championship in the
two days qualification play which
ended this afternoon.
Mac Donald Smith OF san Francisco
qualified with 1b2; oeorEe Aulbach
q Boston with 1855.
Walter Hagen American holder OF
the British opening Golf champion
ship Just managed 20 squeeze by ty'
ing for last place with an aggregate
OF i5a.
, 1923-06-12

everyone with the exception of Demp-
sey himself who plays with the young
beast like he would a dog.
To keep out the undesirables who
formerly roamed the camp without
restraint a charge of fifty cents ad-
mission is exacted from spectators
desiring to see the champion in ac-
ton. Tho camp is closed to the pub
lie except during the workout SEES
slons.
, 1923-06-12
SPORT BRIEFS

PITTsBURGH-Jack zivio was
given q newspaper decision over
Charley white of Chicago. in a ten
round bout.
NEW oRLEANs-Mel Coogan de.
feated Billy Mccain in a ib.round
bout.
RICHMOND. va--Bob Martin. A.
r. r. heavyweight champion was dis
charged from a hospital where he
was under treatment for dizziness.
Meet ne at The Smoke House.-Adv.
, 1923-06-12

American League.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
, 1923-06-12
COLD CHILL CHASING UP YANKS'
SP|NESA AS ATHLETICS CLOSE IN
New Workers Won II and Lost 3 on Road; Then
Returned Home and Proceeded to Drop 7 Out
Of 10-Chicago Makes 1t -Four Straight

CHICAGO, June 12.-(By The Associated Press).-A
cold chill is running up and down the spines of followers of
the New York Yankees. The Yanks returned home in glory
less than two weeks ago with a record of IT games won and
three lost on the road. In their last ten games at home the
Yanks have lost seven and today stands only three games
, 1923-06-12
FOR MORE LIBERAL RULING
ON STEEL SHAFT CLUB IS SEEN
Inability to Secure Decent Hickory Is Given by One
Prominent Player-Pefom No Miracles
But VIII Stand Up, Report

With thousands Of people the country over using steel
shfaetd clubs the need for a more liberal as we'll as COM
mon sense Interpretation as to what constitutes a golfers
proper equipment becomes increasingly apparent. With
in the last fortnight two organizations, the Metropolitan
and the New Jersey Golf associations, both loyaI TO the
, 1923-06-12
DEMPSEY CONTINUES LAY Off At
SHELBY TOILET BAD EYE HEAL
Champion Ready to Work, But Keams Says No
Title Holder Likes to Work In Open So as to
Get Used to Burning Suns Rays

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June AFTER a five days lay
off from boxing to enable his damaged eye to heal, Jack
Dempsey was ready to resume his intensive training grind,
but manager Jack Kearns decided at the last minute to have
his champion rest another day before starting the real grind
- =. arnofrn
, 1923-06-12
Today's Games


Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
, 1923-06-12

Furniture. Just received q carload
including dressers, beds, springs,
tables, chairs. rockers. etc Phone 24o
Harmed Bros. Furniture CO.
, 1923-06-12

Nee. m. a. Tho Smoke Houss.-Aav.
, 1923-06-12

fee, me at The smoke Hou's,-Adv.
, 1923-06-12

Meet me at The Smoke Hous..-Adv
, 1923-06-12

Meet me at Tho Smoke House.-Adv.
, 1923-06-12

being the privilege Of ali
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
Joseph W. Boyle.
(Dawson News. )

(Dawson News.)
 Col. Joseph w Boyle is dead The world press is chroncling the news the passing of Canadian citizen conspicuous in the courts of Europe and in the great drama of the world and in the theatre c preaentday international affairs. Yukon receives the news of his passing with perhaps personal and community concern and interest than any other center Here he is not only 'Col. Boye,' avished with decorations from crowned heads and nations, distinguished in great projects of world concern but to every Sourdough Joe Boye,' the man,--one who shared every phase of Klondike life earliest eay of the camp and by his compelling personality ana boundess energy made himself known to every one in the North.
 Nature gave to few men the remarkable physique. inc ndomitabe will the desire and energy to attempt projects on large scale. and to few such gifts of address, talent of the fnishde raconteur graces happy disposition and uLquenchable optimism. His friends were legion He likewise a fighter, stcutly maintaining his stand in many issue of local consequence and national international con cern Of all the noted characters whose names are linked with the history of Klondike, none perhaps gained such world celebrity Col. Boyle Names Of George Carmack and Robert Henderson as discov- cries. and Robert w. Service Jack London and Rex Beach, as authors, and tho pioneer Klondike kings anu explorers Governors and others have been broad casted through the public prints throughout the globe Tn ihcr days of greatest prominence but their fame hinged chiefly their exploits in this particular held That of Col. Boyle is known not only ss 8 klondle pioneer ano organizer of the largas. mlnlng concerns ever projected and brought to large operating realization Yukon but also as one wb, ntted out an enti1a battery end it away t. the Great War at it's yery begnning "The Boyle Fat tery which won fer Yukon undying fame on the field of battle-and one who also followed shortly al'erward himself and became of the prom lnent hgures in the in connection with exploits Tn Russia and Rumania, and later foremost figure hs negotiations for the control of the great oil neds and other important concessions in Europe and Asia.
 His daring spirit, kindly and warm personality to those whcr: he befriended helped him forward and he became commanding figure in the negotiations of the powers at the Genoa conference The Hague con terence and other centers where treaties between naeohs ana territorial mandates and concessions were at stake Right up to the last he went to Asia Mlhor on one of these important missions and his determnation to despite i'll health seems ~ nave brought on the crisis in heart attack which cost him his life.
 me He of Joseph W. Boyle stands out as one With lew parallels in the varied and exciting ex puiei'es ana theatrical circumstance and dramatic climax It may be said to have been an onio Iiro AZ facts in which rival fiction
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
ABOUT TEACHING SPANISH TO
 AMERICANS.

Alfred Coester Professor of Spanish Stanford Uni yersity, and Secretary Treasurer of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish speaking at the Tenth National Foreign Trade Convention at New Orleans told his that the citizen who by his influence encourages and assists the study of Spanish in his own local high school is eecting two things: le is helping to boost foreign trade and he is performing patriotic duty.
 Professor Coester argued that Spanish is the key to constantly growing market for goods, that foreign trade will be better if larger number of cur people have been trained to think in nterna- tional terms. Furthermore the study of Spanish he said, will create body of public opinion in sym pathy with Spanish America This intelligent public opinion will be reflected by different attitude On the part of future administrations at Washington and this in turn will eventually modify the attitude of the Spanish-spoakng countries toward the United States
 The Stanford University representative on to describe propaganda in Latin-America inspired by picon of the good of the United States He maintained that wide knowledge of Spanish by the rising generation would have most beneficial fasult in doing away with misunderstanding of all questions between North America and the Latin American countries
 Referring specifically to the propaganda conducted In latin-American countries against the Uni ted States Professor Coester said Such a mental atti- tpde cannot be changed over night The individual trader must labor against it best he may But
 do believe that widespread study Spanish in the high schools and colleges of the United States would effect great change If Spanish were compulsory study in every high school in the country the time would not be far distant when an intelligent body or public opinion would be formed acquainted with tmngs Latin-American and in sympathy with Latin American conditions. This educated public opinion would have such an immense influence on our govern mental dealings with Latin America that 1t would bring about better feeling toward our sales men who offer goods in those countries to the south
 In conclusion the Professor said that in teaching spanish to prospective foreign traders whether they expect to do business on their account or to be foreign correspondents he believed necessary to in- struct them in the psychology of possible GUS toners.
 Professor Coester could have gone further and said that In teaching Spanish to Americans particularly those who expect to follow or engineering pursuits or journalism the crafts the students potential opportunities being enlarged In ad- dtion to the United States and Canada with their iNo'ooo,ooo population the remainder of the Americas "ith so,ooo,0OO additional people are added to the possible held of activities In other words the market pace Tor their talents is being very much enlarged
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
If 1t Fits


 A wife can't understand why her husband, who is so good at waiting on himself at the cafeteria down town, becomes so helpless at home that he's starve to death if he didn't have her to wait on him.
 If we were 8 bigamist and were caught at it we don't know of any place wed rather go than to some good strong jail, especially if both women had mothers living.
 IA husband can stand most anything from his wife except having her call him down in public. That is the one unpardonable sim of married life.
 When 1t comesa to practicing econ. omy most families are about as faith full to the job as the small boy is at practicing on tho piano when he is taking lessons against his will.
 1t always is safc to disagree with your wife if you do not let her know about it.
 Some people would a heap rather talk about you than to talk with you. A husband may despite the eff cfency expert at the office, but that doesn't prevent him from coming home and telling his wife how she should run the house and kids.
 We suppose 5if.kafter we have been parked in the cemetery for a couple of weeks, we could come back and
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
SIEBOLD OFF WRONG.

II Louis Siebold, who is making a political survey ol the country is not more accurate sizing up the sltuation in other places than he is the State of Washington little credence should be given to his conclusions His Seattle article is chiefly noted for the things he says which not true. Among them IS the following, referring to Senator Dill:
 Then along Clarence C. Dill some
 time reporter, always dabbler in politics
 looking for soft spot in the game. Mir.
 Dlii had been Republican, Progressive and
 what not His chief activity looking
 for jbo
 The fact is that MT Dill has never been either a Prcgressive or Republican. He has never been A member Of any other political party the Democratic lie has served as Democratic State Committeeman was Chairman of Democratic State Convention Deputy Presenting Attorney of Spokane County Sec retary to Governor Lister twice elected to Con efess as a Democrat. Whatever may be said about senator Dill his political affiliations always been Democratic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
Ambassador from Peacham.
(New York World

Peacham is proud of Col Harvey The Amer Ca AmDassador is it's mos-taked about local product ne mas spread its fame to the corners of tho 5iooe' Ahd the Colonel is exceedingly proud of eacnan'' m burst of enthusiasm at the dinner of the hoyal Society of St. George London he boased .nat % feacham in Vermont more purely English tiah any spot in England. T point"-the gesture was mashlhcent-'to my native township which contains no man, woman child of other than English blood-not one"
 lhen Tn the little town Peacham in the hills spoke John Richter a native German, who has kent the leading store there for twenty-one years George IS taiking through his hat again" There are even some french-Canadian families in the neighborhood who hgure in Peachams population. But it doesn't matter Tn the least little question of accuracy is not worth debating with the Ambassador iron, Peacham, who is 5000 miles away
 So long as the Colonel sticks to Peacham and tbe tree-clad mountains and sparkling lakes of Vermont Tn his speeches and his rhetoric and aourisbes M mem ne VIII Keep out of trouble and save Secre- tary Hughes much axiety. It is when he takes over the oecrearyship of State and procaims policies and issues announcements for the Administration that he causes distress in Washington. While he sticks in Peacham he cannot far wrong
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
COUNTRY AGAINST FEDERAL SCHOOL I CONTROL.

The United States Chamber of Commerce by A two to one vote has decided against the Sterling educational b aganst enarging the Bureau of Edu- cation, against Cabinet Department of Education against nationalizing the pubic school system of the country.
 by vote of three to two, the committee headed by James J. Storrcw and which were Henry & Pritchett of the Carnegie Foundation for Advance ment of Teaching, Henry D. Sharpe Providence R. l., Frank J. Ioesch of Chicago and John q Lonsdale of St. Louis. after having spent year and taking the advice of multitude of experts voted as did the United States Chamber of Commerce Both the United States Chamber of Commerce and
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14

The National Woman's Party has asked the Gov ernor of Colorado to appoint woman United States Senator. It is such silly things this that show the lack of need for a National Womans Party. The question is not what shall be the sex of tue Colorado Senator but whether the Centennial State shall have big-brained American who will make an up-standing Senator
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14

the storrow Committee held that better results can be attained through local control of the schools, and the business mems organization feels, in addition, that halt must be called in the centrazation pro- cesses that have been at work in governmental mat ters in the United States The time for revival of State Rights the restoration of the governmental powers of the separate States. has arrived
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14

see how soon We are forgotten, we'd get new idea of that old line, "Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud?'
 One of the greatest mysteries of life is why it tires a girl more to spend half an hour helping her moth CT with the dishes than it does to dance all night.
 1t doesn't bother a girl one bit not to know where her neckline or waistlinc is, but nearly gives her ner- vous prostration if she can't find her powder puff. A married man never reaches the last stage of hard-boiledness until he no longer can be moved by his wife's tears
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
Mature Note

'It say5 here. fish lie with their heads upstream, when resting on the bottom" remarked Mir Crouch.
 Well, when mon begin to lie they usually are headed down-toward the bottom," replied Mrs Crouch mean Iingly
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
Where Did He Get lt7

Bllnks-"You say he defended liq uor in his speech last mght?"
 Jinks-"Yes, and he surely was full of his subject"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14

Good work is being done tearing down aband- oned shacks that of to nobody and only as fre-traps breeders and disease and eye-sores. Let the good work go Tear down and grass seed the sites unless buildings erected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14

Ihe only trouble with MT. Fords new method o1 burning coal twice is that it will encourage a ot oi second hand coal dealers to enter the market (Kansas City Star) "
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14

The Boston News Bureau which,, the middle of April predicting 20cen copper before the end of the year. at the end of April predicted that the 1712 cent price of April 15 will be with again this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14

Lord Robert Cecil says the League of Natiors can get along very well without America But can America get along without the League of Nations Courier-Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
News of the Names Club

We want 1t understood that l. Bray. of Kansas City. is no donkey ncr is Will Crow, of Doniphan, Mo, a rooster
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14

The trouble with the man who knows notbinp ena. ne IS aiways the last one to find it out tSan Francisco Journa)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14

Jcsephus Daniels says that the Democratic marty mas plethora of able Presidential candidates Tn that case all it needs is a sufciency of votes = Chicago News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
All Kinds

Some men don't make good liars, and thcre are plenty of them, too, who don't know how to tell the truth-Sam Hill There are just enough of each kind to provide va riety in lifc.-J, H. Reed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14

Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead, of Brook line, Mass, Boston suburb, presi- dent of the Society for the Promo tion of Peace, strongly resented being called a "disloyal citizen by Major-General Mark L. Hersey. General Hersey said that Mrs. Mead. in an address to the school children of Brookline, declared that the American flag was "a rag, painted red, white and blue'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju. neau Transfer -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14

New England sewing machine company is do cialed to be milked from New York This heats getting blood out of turnip.-(New York Post