davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15
ESKIMOS FASHIONED
 RED CROSS BUTTONS
 FROM WALRUS HIDl

Miss Ebba M. Djupe, Publi. Health Nurse and Field Representa- tive of the Pacific Division, is tn, proud possessor of an unique Ret Cross button, a duplicate of which i. being forwarded to the museum a Rer Cross National Headquarters.
 Miss Djupe recently visited Alaski and while at Nome was presented with tn Red Cross buttons made b. the natives of Diomedes Island, do in the Boring Strait close to tho Russian boundary.
 Anxious to do their part as loya Americans during the World War the islanders were disappointed ove. their lack of Red Cross buttons. Re sourceful as the Eskimos are, the, made their own buttons using cen ter of walrus hide on which the, fastened the red cross made of strip colored red with native dye. Tn button is edged with a white firing of hair seal.
 One of these Red Cross button has found it's way to England, ant others remain in Nome to illustratc the desire to serve on the part of tn dwellers on Diomedes Island, wh' are able to communicate with tn, outside world only twice year. Red Cross Courier.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

Commenting on the shooting of ; moose with antlers having 28 point and spread of 55A inches in tn, Cassiar country recently the Fair banks News-Miner says Dr. Eltinf killed one on the the Richardson highway last month that had ant lers with 54 points.
, 1923-09-25
DO You KNOW
BY United Press

Q. What pitcher holds the record
for consecutive scoreleas innings?-
NJ. t.
A Walter Johnson In 1918 he
pitched Sc consecutive innings in
which his opponents failed TO score
a run. This streak lasted over a
month. starting on April 10 and
ending in the fourth inning OF the
game on May IL
Q. What was the longest score
less game in tho major leagues7-
r. B. W.
A. A 21-inning game between
Pittsburgh and Boston Nationals.
Pittsburgh scored in tho 21st and
won 30 August 1. 1918.
Q. What did Johnston OF Brook
lyn. DO on his famous hitting streak
early in the season2-ROBIN.
A Commencing on June "a and
ending June 80, in seven straight
games, johnson made ~ hits in 20
times at bat. scoring II runs. and
making : doubles, 1 triple and 2
home runs
, 1923-09-25
WILLSLOST CHANCE
TO MEET BY
STARTING LAW SUIT

a reputable man.
What offers were made for the
bout were made in the interests of
Wills by promoters who didn't have
any desire to put on the bout and
who wanted TO make Dempsey look
bad.
Tho champion insists now that he
will never meet wills because he
does not want to help him get a
big losing end after he turned out
to be such a bad sport.
Kearns. however. say that the
firm viii still consider offers for the
fight. but that he will not be willing
to work for a bargain rate as he
was last winter. whom the match
was being discussed.
Before wills decides to get out
and show that he really has the
ability. a couple OF new heavy
weights may spring up. like Firpo,
and we can't fool around with a
risky bout. like the one with wills -
Kearns said.
, 1923-09-25

preslueut.
The New York Yankees ripped
off a series of nine runs in one
tong string, defeating Detroit . 10
Harry Heilmann and Babe Ruth'
who are struggling for h batting
average lead Of the league came
ant even in the days play.
rb. st. Louis Browns won two
a.as from the Boston Red sox
q 10 / and 4 TO 2, while the ~
louis Cardinals were losing t"los
20 brooklyn in St. Louis . TO . anu
I TO .. .N,-
D,,ch Ruether pitched his thrE-
.o,.h victory in the second game
ayaInst the Cardinals and neeos pus
20 more TO collect a $1,000 bonus
p,ttsbursh broke even with Inn
.dalnhia in Pittsburgh. losing nrst
game. 4 TO 2. and winning the So
ond. A to 8. The Chicago Nuos
trimmed the Boston sraVes I"
chicago, s TO I.
In washington. Chicago defeated
n Senators 1 to 0.
crover Alexander registered MS
u,sntc arst victory OF the season
when the Chicago Nationais pea.
boston, s to I. in a free ni'.ins
game. in which two homer any
Ave doubles were included In Il
h,ts made during the Afternoon,
Charley Robertson bested lanni'
.or An a twirling duel and chicago
shut out Washington. l to 0. Eouie
Co,,Ira and Shelly manufacturer
~ onlv run with some help py
Catcher Ruel Of the Senators Eu
S,o strolled and when the Washing-
~ hackstop tried to nip him OH
the first base, the ball wen. Mlue
and Eddie moved up a pes. eneeiy
then sent his captain homs On u
single. 80. IN
enc sIxth inning against Cole OF
nstroit and New York sent nine
,,,ns across the plate. II
easv for Waite Hoyt to chalk up a
10 IN 4 victory. During the batting
snree Babe Ruth doubled anu
walked and scored twice. Waily
ptpp sent three runs home In the
r,,iS frame with a double when h
bases were Hiieu- -.-
Cincinnati's hope OF o~etnrohins
the New York National before n
curtain is rung down looked a niue
brighter after they trimmed y
yvorld's Champions. 6 to 3. IN the
frst game of the crucial series. AS
a result the Giants are now eaoins
bv three games. with six more 70
play. while the Reds have hve. soth
teams meet again today. so a
the Reds have the edge of h sea
sons series IL games to nine.
Fowler, a recruit shortstop with
Cincinnati. won the game for his
cIuh when he smashed out a home
run with two mates on base AFTER
Roush had singled, Hargrave was
purposely passed so as to take a
, 1923-09-25

ST. PAUL. MINI. Sept 1t.-chief
Justice Calvin l. Brown OF the Min
nesota supreme court was found
dead ut his home in Minneapolis. It
was announced at tho state capitol
today.
The chief Justice retired last eve
ming apparently well. His failure to
arise at his usual time today
prompted his two daughters 70 In
vestigate. He apparently had passed
away during his sleep.
Flags on the state capitol were
placed at half mast.
Born in Goshen. New Hampshire,
April 26. 1854. Justice Brown came
to Minnesota with his parents when
he was M year old.
Governor Lind appointed him to
the supreme bench in 1895. Tho SUI
preme court o. the United States
made extensive quotations from his
opinion in tho Minnesota earn
ingH tar ase
, 1923-09-25
Westminster May
Hold English Polo
In Contests Here

LONDON. Sept. 25-In view of
Great Britain's challenge to Amer
ica's polo supremacy, there is great
satisfaction at the report that the
Duke OF Westminster is consider
ing tho possibility OF renewing his
connection with the game
The duke. a month or two ago,
withdrew his team from the tour
nament contests and sold his IA
nous stud OF more than 80 ponies.
because OF an unfortunate dispute
with the governing authorities.
II Is thought at Nottingham,
Ranelagh and Roehampton that
should tho duke now decide to go
to the assistance OF British polo the
invaders viii have a good chance
of another successful visit to Am
erica's famous enclosure at Meadow
brook.
The Prince of Wales already has
placed his best ponies at tho dis
posai OF the British authorities.
, 1923-09-25
HONEYMOONERS
RETURN HOME

A honey moon trip that has at
tracted attention because OF its sup
posed unlqueness was completed
this morning when Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Gallinger and Mr.. and Mrs. J. ",
Durbin returned to Casper. Mrs.
Durbln WIS formerly Miss Thelma
Estes. while Mrs. Gallinger was for
merly Miss Irma Wright.
Before the marriages the group
left Casper about two weeks ago in
a car for Cheyenne. The two brides
Collins. while the men went yer
land and met them in the Colorado
city. The Durbin-E Estes marriage
took place in Fort Collins Septem-
her IL. On the following day the
Calling Ar-Wright nuptials were held
in Boulder .
a honeymoon through the south
ern states was begun and II met
with no obstruction until in Ell
Paso. Tex, the men were stopped
by the authorities because they did
not have with them the b1l-ofsale
TO the car which belonged to Mr..
Gallinger's father.
It wns while they were being held
there pending word from the owner
Of the n In Casper that many con-
nicting stories were spread regard
ing the facts In the Use Mr.. Gal
linger here Immediately wired order.
ing tho release OF the young men,
and they were PERMITTED to continue
their checkered trip without intor,
ference.
, 1923-09-25
SCOTT PLAYS
1,128TH CAME
Record for Consecutive
Playing in Leagues
Lowered Monday

NEW YORK. Sept s5.-rhs REQ
ord for consecutive performances IN
baseball games-mntor. and minor
nov belongs to Everett Scott.
shortstop OF the New York Yam
KEGS, without a double. Early this
season he established a new record
for the major leagues, but some
s~tatistician delved and learned that
Perry Lipe, a player hn the South
ern league held the record at i.I3T
consecutive games, finished in 1903.
Scott yesterday ran his string up
to 1.12s consecutive games. He be-
gan his major league career with
the Red sox on June 20. 1915.
, 1923-09-25
To Reduce Danger
Gus VaricOse Veins
Strong, Powerful Yet Safe Surgeons
Prescription Called Moone's Emer-
aid OIL Has Astonished Physicians

People who have swollen veins or
punches should not walt until they
reach the bursting point, which
means much suffering and loss OF
time. but should at once secure
from any reliable druggist a two
ounce original bottle OF Moone's
Emerald OIL full strength)
By using this powerful. yet harm
less germicide treatment improve
ment is noticed in a few days and
by its regular use swollen veins will
return to their normal size and suf'
ferers vii cease to worry. Moone's
Emerald OIL treatment is used by
physicians and in hospitals and is
guaranteed to accomplish results or
money returned.
It reduces oil kinds of enlarged
glands, goitres and wens and is us
ed exclusively in many large fac
tories as an unfailing first aid to
the injured antiseptic. smith Turner
Drug Co. will supply you. Mail or.
ders accepted-Advertisement.
, 1923-09-25
= THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
LONDON H0CKS TO M00RS OF SCOTLAND To KILL
GROUSE; SPORT RANKS HIGH As SOCIAL FUNCTION

LONDON. Sept. EB-Grouse
shooting again has resumed the
prominence as a social function
that 1t held before the war. Dur
ing the conflict the men who could
shoot were far too busy at much
grimmer business, for the most
part. to find time for shooting
birds. But this year shooting Is
moro popular than ever before.
On the opening day OF the season
the rush for the Scotch moors was
so great than 80 trains. fully laden.
left London for the land OF the
heather. And II was not a cheap
crpwp that nlled them. Gfouse
shooting is the most expensive
sport to be had in the United king
dom. Unless a mar be fairly well
endowed with this worlds goods
he cannot hope to do much shooting
on the moors.
A popular host who rents one of
the best stocked grouse moors in
Scotland. and likes his guests to
have a good time regardless Of ex.
pense, estimates hat every grouse
brought down by his party costs
him five dollars. 1t would be far
cheaper to buy the birds in the
open market.
Grouse shooting has gone up
since the war. It costs at least
double what 1t did in those far off
days, And yet there are some En-
gliahmen who maintain that it is
not true sport after all. any more
than was pigeon shooting. But
today no man who values his rep
utation as a sportsman would en-
gage in pigeon shooting.
1t Is predicted hat the day soon
will come when grouse shooting
, 1923-09-25

VIII be regarded as unsportsman-
like. And for much the same rea-
son as applied to pigeon shooting.
It does not give the bird a fair
chance. It makes the killing OF
them easy. In grouse shooting the
object is to secure rs big a bag
as possible, and the grouse can
hardly be said to have a sporting
chance for their lives The shoot
err Is concealed behind a butt"
with n gamekeeper to load his gun
FOR him. A small army OF heaters
is engaged to drive" the birds on the
butte" The shooters get notice
that tho birds are coming. They
have not a chance to dodge him.
He sees them before they see him.
end they fall an easy victim to his
gun
, 1923-09-25
Snort Calendar
Racing.


Meeting of Queens County Jockey
club at Aqueduct.
Meeting OF Kentucky Breederu'
association at Lexington.
Meeting of Hartford Breeders as-
ISOLATION at Hhvre do Grace.
Meeting Of Ontario Jockey club at
Toronto.
Trotting
Meeting Of Grand Circuit at Col
umbus, o.
Shooting
Westchester Bltmore Grand Prize
trapshooting tournament opens ut
Rye. N. Y.
Golf
Professional Golfers Association
championship at Pelham. N. Y.
California state amateur cham
pionship tournament at Del Monte.
, 1923-09-25
Sport Notes

The Three-Eye league ended its
season with six clubs above the 800
mark,
The Metropolitan A A. q. will
conduct its pentathlon championship
at Newark. on September 20.
American. English. French and
Italian flyers are entered for the
seventh international aeroplane ace
to take place off Cowes. Isle of
Wight. septembr 2s.
In a~ccordano with a custom of
several years standing the Universe
ty of Michigan will open Its football
season with a game against Case
Scientific school on October o.
Cricket is one of the most popular
games in the British Isles, but IL is
followed chiefly by newspaper.
A crowd of 10000 is uncommon at a
cricket match. though occasionally
a championship contest will draw
5000.
Courising is rapidly growing in IA
vor in many sections of America. but
it does not yet approach the degree
OF popularity It employs in England.
where something like $4,000. 900 IS
spent on the sport in a single aso
A speed OF $50 miles an hour IN
predicted in the national aviation
races for the Pulitzer trophy. which
are to be conducted at ST. Louis dur
ing the first -four days OF October.
Both the army and naval air serv-
ices will be represented in this years
contests.
Champion Jack Dempsey's victory
over Firpo seems to have put the
skids under the ink which OF late
has pursued the pugilistic titlehold-
ers. Within the past twelve months
one worlds championship after an
other has changed hands. including
the flyweight. bantamweight. feath.
erweight, welterweight, and Fight
heavyweight. Heavyweight Cham
pion Dempsey and Lightweight
Champion Benny Leonard alone
have been able to retain their seats
on the throne.
, 1923-09-25
SPORT BRIEFS

ST LOUIS-Eddie Ansmith.
catcher. who was released by the
st. Louis Nationals two weeks ago,
signed a contract with the Brook
Ign Nationals
BOSTON-Pancho villa. worlds
flyweight champion, was given the
decision yer Tony Thomas Of New
Bedford In q ten round bout.
PHILADELPHIA@The scheduled
eight round bout between George
CLANCY of Baltimore and Harry
kid" Brown OF Philadelphia, was
stopped in the first round. the ref
cree UNFOLDING Browns claim that
he hnd been fouled.
, 1923-09-25
BIG LEAGUE STARS TO PLAY
IN CANADIAN BALL BENEFIT

CLEVELAND. Sept. 25-Mana-
ger Iris Speaker of the Cleveland
Indiana and George Uhle. the In
dams pitching ace, are among sew
eral players of the American league
who will participate in exhibition
games at Petersboro. Canada octo-
Der 10. IL and IL. The proceeds Of
the games viii be turned over to q
fund for tho benefit of returned
Canadian soldiers.
Others who are said TO have
agreed to take part In the games are
Sam Rice and Roger Peckinpaugh
Of the Washington Nationals, and
Leslie Nunamaker. manager of the
Chattanooga club of the Southern
association.
, 1923-09-25
PLAYERS STILL
IN RUNNING FOR GOLF
TITLE At CLUB HERE

The golf championship OF the
Casper Country club lies between
Ralph Schultz. runnerup in ono di.
vision. and A. C. Riker and f. b.
Hamilton Hamilton and Riker
clash in the semi-finals 10 deter
mine which will meet Schultz in
the finals.
The Casper tournament marked
time yesterday with the exception
OF n or two matches, Prospects
point to the championships in ali
three flights being played off in
scheduled time.
, 1923-09-25

chance on the rookie. The strategy
did not work out, Fowler came
through with a four ply crack.
Eddie Ainsmith. catcher. who was
released by the st. Louis Nationals
two weeks ago. signed a contract
with the Brooklyn Nationals.
, 1923-09-25
Worried With a
Bad Back?

Is a lame. aching back keeping
you miserable7 Arc you tortured
with sharp, stabbing pains7 Feel
weak, tlred-"all played-out7- Then
look 60 your kidneys. for these are
common signs of kidney weakness.
There may be headaches and dig
ziness too, with annoying bladder
irregularities. Don't risk serious
kidney sickness. Help your weak
ened kidneys with Dpnn's Kidney
Pills. Doan's have helped thous-
ands and should help you. Ask
your neighbori
Here's a Casper Case.
Mrs. c. White. 9i1 Madison street
snys; II had trouble with my back
caused from disordered kidneys
Sharp. knifelfke pains shot across
my back and STOPPING caused the
pains to dig In deeper. My kidneys
acted irregularly. Three boxes OF
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved m.
entirely. The backache left and my
kidneys acted rs they should"
, 1923-09-25
GIANTS LEAD CUT To THREE
GAMES IN DEFEAT BY THE REDS
Cincinnati Gains on Champions in Race for
National Pennant; Yanks Tear Off Nine
Runs in Inning withIigers

CHICAGO Sept. 25.-(By The Associated Press).-
The New York Giants lost to Cincinnati yesterday 6 to 8,
and dropped to a lead of only three games in the National
league race for the pennant. They are now three up,
with seven to go, although one of these games, with st.
Louis. will not be played, until 30 ordered by the league
, 1923-09-25

After sixteen years in the Three
Eye league the Decatur team cap
tured its first championship pennant
this season.
, 1923-09-25

Tho next event of interest to mo-
torboat enthusiasts will DO tho Ohio
river regatta at Cincinnati septem-
Der 1880.
, 1923-09-25
American League.
Yesterdays
Scores

American League
New York IL; Detroit 4.
Chicago. /; washington o.
st. Louis "a: Boston 1-2.
No others played.
National League
Cincinnati 9: New York 8.
Philadelphia 40; Pittsburgh 10.
Chicago s; Boston 7.
Brooklyn 81; st. Louis z-3.
Western League
Denver 12-1: Wichita Ia.
st. Josepr 8: Omaha 2.
Tulsa o: Sioux City 3.
No others played.
American Association
Indianapolis 2: Milwaukee l.
St. Paul 9: Columbus 8.
Minneapolis 4; Toledo 1.
Kansas City s: Louisville 4
Coast League
None scheduled.
, 1923-09-25

The Pacific coast league fans are
again being entertained with a
thrilling last lap in the race for the
pennant.
, 1923-09-25
millions Use it-Fine for Hairi
-faot sticky, Greasy or Smelly

Get a jar Of "Hair-Groom" from
n druggist for q few emit ana
make even stubborn, unruly or
shampooed hair stay combed all day
in any style you like. "Hair-Groom'
is a dignined combing cream which
giyes that natural gloss and we'll
groomed effect to your hair-that
final touch L good dress both in
business and on social occasions.
Greasless. stainless "Hair-Groom"
does not show on the hair because It
is absorbed by the scalp. therefore
your hair remains so soft and pliable
and SO natural that no one can pos
sibly tell you used it.-Adv.
, 1923-09-25

seven stakes with an aggregate
value of over 100000 will be run at
the coming fail meeting at Latonia-
, 1923-09-25

Expert watch and jeweiry repair
ing. Casper Jewelry Co.. o. g Bldg.
, 1923-09-25

Today's Games


National League
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Chicago. .
, 1923-09-25

American League
st. Louis at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston two games)
, 1923-09-25

Send your automobile news to
Spark PluE,"-Care Tribune.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
Warming Issued,
Season Is Open
For Bad Checks

In & warning released, by the
Retail Merchants Credit Association
a national organization of credit
nen, attention is called to the fact
that 75 per cent of forged cheeks
taken in during the year, are issued
III the two weeks before Christmas.
Local business houses, who are
members of the association, have re-
ceived letters urging chem not to
accept checks unless they are posi-
tive as to the identity and respon-
sibility of the persons offering
them. In conversation with Press
representative today, the credit man
of enc of FL Centro's largest estab-
lishments stated that several bogus
checks have been accepted in this
eitv within the last fwo weeks.
Other attempts proved unsuccessful
because the clerks in the stores have
been warned To Do on their guard.
In localities like Ell Centre, where
custom has made the acceptance of
checks practically matter OF
course, the opportunity given the
sharper to practice his trade IS
quick to be taken advantage of by
this class of criminals and business
men may, be saved considerable
sum by exercising care in this con
nee.ion.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
BUNCO PROFITS
OF K0RETZ 70
MILLIONS, CLAIM

CHICAGO, Dee. 1S.--Leo Koretz,
"king of swindlers,' cleared $50,
100000 through his sale of stock in
the. 'Bayano River Trust of Pana-
ma" investigators announced today
as they widened their search for the
fugitive.
New evidence, coming in daily to
the states. attorneys office from
many cities throughout the country,
has raised the estimate of Koretz
swindle from $5,000,000 to approx
imatelv four times that amount. His
victims are now understood to in
clude hundreds of persons in New
York, Denver, Colorad Springs and
ther cities from coast to coast
Mrs. Salo Auerbach, wife of q
wealthy Chicago theatre owner, who
was sought as an important witness
in connection with Koretz disap-
pearance, came voluntarily to the
states attorneys IS office and declar-
ed that she and her husband had
lost $4,000 in the venture.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
SAILOR KILLED IN
a 1O-STORY PLUNGE
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 1s.--denti-
fed as n. 1. -IsadOre, funeral plans
were being made here today for
tlIeg%ssailor who was killed in Il
plunge from the 10th story .of a
downtown office building.
Isadere was y member of the fleet,
new stationed 81 San Pedro.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
L. A. MAGAZINE
HAS SPLENDID
STORY ON |. v.
Fine Pictures, Article in
Chamber of Commerce
Publication

The December issue of 't'Sonthern
California Business, published by
the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce, contains an article of-several
pages by George Law; profusely il
lustrated Mit@~valley scenes, devot-
ed to a brief resume of what has
been done in Imperial Valley in the
last two decades, and what may be
reasonably expected of it's develop
ment in the coming years.
The article emphasizes the advant-
age which the valley has over other
sections of the country, because of
the early producing season. here and
likens this section of the country
to an oil field, proven gold dis
triet, or an accessible bed of rich
iron or copper ore.
Referring to the climate, the ar
ticle truthfully states that the sum-
mer season in the valley has been
greatly exaggerated and maintains
that the summer months here are
more endurable than in the east,
while the mild winters are unsur-
passed anywhere.
MIR. Law has made careful study
of conditions here, and his account
is free from color and misleading
information, which too frequently
happens in articles purporting to
contain facts on Imperial Valley.
s'Southern California Business,
although published by the Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce, is, as
the name implies, devoted to the
progress and advancement of iall
Southern California. 1t has large
circulation throughout the country
and its mailing list is continually
growing. The benefits which I'm
perial Valley may expect to receive
from constructive publicity of this
| kind are extensive, and the article
is certain to be read with interest
in widely separated sections of the
| country.