davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-02

39d Division. serving az a major OF
infantry
He was member of the legislature
In 1909 and 1911. serving as repre-
sentative from Kent county (Grand
Rapids). He was appointed men,
Der OF the Michigan public utilities
commission by Gov. Sleeper in 1919
Surviving Gen. Stewart are his
widow. his mother, 4 SON and a
daughter.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
GEN. (. R. STEWART DIES.
Commander Of Michigan Guard
Served in Last Two q. s. Wars.

LANSING. Mich. May BRIG. Gen.
Earl r. Stewart, commander of the
Michigan National Guard and member
of the public utilities commission,
died suddenly at his home here yes
terday. He was fifty-one years old
and has been identified with the
Michigan National Guard for thirty
years.
Gen. Stewart was stricken with
heart trouble and lived only few
hours.
A veteran of the Spanish American
war. during which he served as an
enlisted man in the Michigan Ma
tional Guard Gen. Stewart went into
action in the world war with the
Evening star., 1923-05-02
COMMENT is WITHHELD.
State Department Studies German
Offer-Still Willing to Aid.

The American government is watch
ing very closely. but in complete te
silence. the latest attempt to smooth
out the reparations tanele in Europe.
State Department officials had not
yet completed today their study of
the German note. but there was no
indication that when they had done
so this government would have any
public or private advice to give the
allies as to acceptance or rejection
OF the German proposals.
Naturally. there is qualification in
Evening star., 1923-05-02

wOman's temperance tonic for the
f-ail, the delicate and those who arc
nervous. dizzy. and who have back.
ache and dragging feelings. Try 1T
NOW-tabIets or liquid. Send 10 cents
for trial package to DIR. Pierce, Bu6a.
10, y. Y.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

DAhh 10 Qny
weak or ailing
w . m a N. Dr.
Pferce's Favor
lite Prescription
comes to her
help. For "wO-
m = N ly flls."
pains and many
chronic weak
nekses and de-
ranEementS, this
Is the proven
remedy. Th Is
Prescription OF
NJ
Evening star., 1923-05-02

Secretary of State, but they always
have pointed out that any step by
washington must await an initiative,
not yet provided. by the European
powers themselves.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

All kinds of queer little creatures,
from monkeys to tiny green lizards.
have appeared at one time or another
as pets of the society women in
London
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-13

R. B. Clanton of the Oregon State Fisheries. left on the Victoria Sum- day for his home in Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-13

Word was received here last night of the death of Mrs. Axel Miller at St. Ann's hospital, Juneau, yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The news did not come as surprise as a pre- vious message to Mrs. S. D. Grant stated that she was sinking rapidly and asked that her husband be noti- fled. Mrs. Miller was sent to Juneau early in October in the hope that a major operation might save her life but the exploratory operation reveal ed condition that could not be remedied. Burial will take place at Juneau, The deceased had been a resident of Wrangell for about 13 years and leaves husband and two sons, Dennis, aged 16, and Jesta, aged ' years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-13
MISS CROSN0 TAKING A LIGHT COURSE AT
 BERKELEY THIS WINTER

It will be of interest to the many friends of Miss May Crosno, who was for three years head of the Wrangell School, to learn that she is spending the winter in Berkeley, California. She is keeping house with her niece and nephew. The niece is a student in the department of music in the University of California, while the nephew is a freshman at the same institution.
 Miss Crosno is taking a light course in the University this semes- ter. Two years ago while at Berke- ley working for credits for Mas ter's degree in history, Miss Crosno compiled an Alaskan Bibliography that is of inestimable value to every one interested in Alaska.
 Through the columns of the Sen tinel Miss Crosno learned the address of the P. c. Mccormack family and called on them in San Francisco. She found them very happy and comfortable in their new home. Miss Margaret Mccormack had just re- ceived a copy of the Wrangell School News which they all enjoyed read ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-13

FOR OVER 40 YEARS been used successfully in the treatment HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con- sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application. and the through the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces. thus reducing the inflammation.
 Sold by all druggists.
 F. J. Cheney c O.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-13
Commissioner Henderson Has Taken Charge of Drive in Schools of
 Alaska

Al6Sk8
 George c. Hazlet, of Cordova, who has been appointed to take charge of the Alaska drive for contributions to the Harding Memorial Fund, has requested Territorial Commissioner |of Education L. D. Henderson, to solicit contributions from the Alas ka schools. both public and private. Commissioner Henderson has for warded a communication to all Alas ka schools requesting that the matter of donations to the fund be presented to school children and that |all contributions be forwarded to Governor Bone in his capacity as Treasurer of the Harding Memorial Fund for Alaska. No large contri- button is being asked of any school, however, all school children are be- ing urged to contribute something in order that Alaska may make a good showing in the matter of the number of persons contributing. Special Efforts
 Commissioner Henderson is urg- ing the superintendents and teachers to put forth special effort to interest all children in this enter prise as means of showing their Appreciation of the late President Harding's visit to Alaska. The funds contributed by the local schools as we'll as by schools in other con- munities may be credited to the com munity's contribution.
 Commissioner Henderson is also in receipt of communication from Charles E. Sawyer, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Harding
 Memorial Association, Washington, D. C., requesting him to solicit con- ltributions from the school children of. Alaska. The following excerpt from this letter is indicative of the spirit of the Association
 Manifested Spirit
 "It seems to the Association ex. ceedingly fitting that the schoo
 children of America be allowed te
 have part in the erection of this
 memorial for many reasons. It is ar
 inspiring testimony to the patriotic
 spirit of American schools to review
 the many memorials to which thu lschool children of America have SC
 literally contributed in the past no
 only to our former Presidents but tt
 other great Americans, literally tt
 our great Republic
 Chairman Sawyer suggests thar
 "A brief period of ten or fifteen min
 utes be set aside in which tn,
 teachers may speak to their classe,
 of the public service of the lat,
 President. of the many fine ant
 endearing traits of his character, ant
 of the splendid example of wholescm,
 helpful citizenship which he left tt
 the young people of the country."- Emnire
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-13
JOHN HUME IS DEAD

Seatte papers of recent date tell of the death of John S. Hume, the we'll known Alaska cannery man. Ac- cording to the account he died sud denly on the street of heart failure.
 For many years MT. Hume was Alaska manager of the G. w. Hume Company at Scow Bay and other Al askan canneries. last year his com pany disposed of their interests in Alaskan canneries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-13
FISH SHIPMENTS

On the Rogers
 Wrangell Shellfish Co.-27 boxes shrimp.
 c. c. Mundy-3 boxes salmon.
 G. H. Tozier-2 boxes salmon. On the Victoria
 Wrangell Shellfish Co.-6 boxes srimp. On the Alameda
 Wrangell Shellfish Company-9 boxes shrimp.
 c. c. Mundy-3 boxes salmon.
 c. c. Mundy-2 boxes salmon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-13
GRANT APPOINTED
 wRANGELL CHAIRMAN
 HARDING MEMORIAL ASSN

George Hazlet, of Cordova, chair
 man of the Harding Memorial Asso lciation for Alaska, has appointe,
 Mayor J. G. Grant chairman fol
 Wrangell.
 AS soon as Mir. Grant received his Appointment he cabled his accept. Iance and inquired as to the amount |of Wrangell's quota. Just before going to press Mir Grant stated that he has not yet been advised as to Wrangell's quota, and consequently has not yet made |any move. further than to make pub lie announcement that all the Civic and fraternal organizations are re- quested to cooperate actively in
 lending their interest and making their contribution to the Memorial fund.
 All individual contributors of a dollar or more will receive an artis- tic engraved certificate of Associate
 Membership. These certificates bear the portrait and signature of MT.
 Harding, and a view of the White House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-13

Bachelors! A chance to get things like mother used to make at Hof- stad's store a week from Saturday. Library benefit food sale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-13
AUXILIARY NOTICE

The regular meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. will be held Wednesday Dec. 18th at $ o'clock. There will be an election of officers and an initiation. All mem- bers are requested to be present.
 Irene J. Coulter, Secy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-13

Visit our Claridge Gift Shop. Originators of distinctive gifts.
 WHEELER DRUG co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-13

M. Todal returned the first of the week from short business trip to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-13

c. E. Bliss took passage south on the Alameda. He will spend the holidays at Cancouver, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-13

The Redmen will elect officers at the regular meeting next Tuesday night. ..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-13

Magistrate (to Irish prisoner)- Well, and what brought you you here?"
 TWO poicemen, yer honor" Drunk, I suppose?"
 "Oh, begorra, they were, yer hon. or-both of 'em!"
 "Ten dollars or ten days!" Thank you kindly, yer honor. I'll take the money!"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-13

John P. Van Orsdel took passage to Juneau on the Northwestern Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
MRS. CORNWELL'S 100
TOPS TOURNEY FIELD

Out in As and back in So, Mrs. King
Cornwell of the Columbia Country
Club, yesterday won the qualification
round in the womens invitation tour
nament of the Indian Spring Golf
Club. Mrs. Cornweil was four strokes S
in front of her nearest competitors,
Mrs. c. L. Frailey of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Thorne Strayer of Washington
and Mrs. ]. r. De Farges of Indian
Spring. all of whom finished with
cards of 104.
Mrs. Strayer, who is hitting q very
long ball off the tea. got a birdie
8 on the seventh hole.
Pairings for the first match play
round today follows:
FIRST FLIGHT-Mrs. J. R. De Farges, In.
dian Spring 900. VS.. Mrs. E. R. Tilley. In
dian Spring dloD; Mrs. w. E. Hall. Washing.
ioo,; Mrs; c; L rr.ilsZ; CHEVY Chase 1oa3
Mrs. Thorne strayer. washinsten 1c4). vs..
Ms. Susan Hacker; Chevy Chase Qo7l:
Bannockburn (llsl, VS.. Mrs. A. B. crossley
Indian Spring Cl27): Mrs. A. D. v. Burr. In
dian Spring Ia2). vs.. Mrs. G. B. Keefer, Ban
nookburn Ils); Mrs. G. B. Mcv.y. Chevy
sg spring ,;Jii ;GJiiisj; xr;; !. ": R;aIis: essvz
THIRD F11eHr-Mu. N. E. Miller.
" Mr., Mis- Hor. Sue Peek
non. columbia (iss): Miss Mabel Ellis.
unattached Q42l. VS.. Mrs. ]. M. Haynes Co.
tumbia G37l; Mrs. w. H. Finckel. Columbia
IsD. VS.. Mrs H. D. Wheeler. Indian Spring
Evening star., 1923-05-16
80 GOLFERS LISTED
FOR TOURNEY TESTS

Thirty public links golfers have
entered for the tests that will decide
the ten men who will play for Wash
ington in the national tournament
here on June 2s.
Among them are c. w Agnew, jr.
the champion of the East Potomac
Park course; A. VI. Swinson, James
NJ. Johnson. William w. Lord, D. j.
Mccarthy, Russell p. Brown. Page
Hufty, r. l.. Morris. r. E. Cross. J. E.
Wise. q. W. Keene, George j. Voight.
j. NJ Waldron, William Bresnahan.
Howard L. Smith. w. +. S. Upton,
John l.. Shorey, W. Z. Melton. G. c.
Smith, John f. Hauser. j. kneesi. w.
D. Austin, A. L. Houghton, J. d.
Younger. William Paul Dl Este. w.
H. Miller. Z. Maury Posey. NJ S. Wat
son. W. B. Vogel, Earl McAleer and
William 4. Sykes.
Following n tour of the new nine
holes with DR.. Walter Harlan of the
greens committee of the L. S. q. A.
1t was decided that they would not
be opened for two weeks.
Manager Loefier has annonced that
the bus service for Hams point
would be started on Saturday. leav-
ing. as heretofore, from the south end
of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Schooboy Ro,Uing Is Due to Grov 11uenty Horses VIII
U. S. GOLFERS PRIME
TO BATTLE BRITONS

By the Associated Press.
ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. May 10
American Walker cup golfers. with
the exception of Francis Ouimet.
practiced here yesterday in prepara-
zion for the opening of the cup COM
petition Friday.
George v. Rotan. with c. V. L.
Hooman of England. defeated Cyril
Tolley and Jess Sweetser. 5 and 1.
Rotan reached the turn with a medal
score Of S5 and on the homeward
route had eight fours and one FIVE.
Max Marston and Harrison John
ston defeated Capt. Robert Gardner
and Jack Neville by one hole. Later
Hooman and Rotan won from
Gardner and S. Dawson Heron, | up
The most interesting match was a
four-ball game. in which Johnston
and Marston opposed Sweetser and
Neville. The last named started with
a brilliant three and two fours. and
reached the turn in 35. Going home
however. he was frequently bunkered
and his total for the round was II
Johnston and Marston were steadier.
both their cards being IS. and they
won. 8 and 2.
DR.. o. F. willing played a match
with Fred Wright. Their scores were
approximately 10 and rs, respectively
Evening star., 1923-05-16
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
FOR INTERCLUB GOLF

Interclub team matches which prov
ed such a popular feature of the
golfing season about Washington
last year were again listed at a
held last night at the home
of A. d. v. Burr, 1647 Hobart Place.
The schedule follows:
June 22-columbia at Chevy Chase.
juno 24-Bannockburn at Indian Spring.
July 1-Washington at Columbia
July 6-Chevy Chase at .Bannockburn.
July 22-Indian Spring at Washington.
July 27-Washington at Chevy Chase.
July 29-Rannockburn at Columbia.
August t-Washington at Indian Spring.
August 12-Indian Spring at Columbia.
August 19-Chevy Chase at Indian Spring.
August 2tBarnockbu burn at Chevy Chase.
August 26-Bannockburn at Washington.
September e-Washington at Bannockburn.
September l6-Columbia at Indian Spring.
September 2l-Indian Spring at Chevy Cha So.
September 23-Columbia at Washington.
September 23-Indian Spring at Bannock.
burn.
September 3o-Cheyy Chase at Columbia.
October Chevy Chase at Washington
October 7-Columbia at Bannockburn.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

This will be a fine thing-if the
young oarsmen are properly safe
guarded, if coaches will place the
best interests of their boys above
the mere winning of victories. The
fntramural reGattas at St. Pauls
Concord. \. H.. are undou tedly bene-
ficial not only with respect to the
health OF the boys who row, but to
the spirit Of the school.
Careful Scrutiny Essential.
But the most careful supervision
of the sweep swingers is maintained
and only those whose hearts. kid
neyS and other organs react favora-
bly, are permitted to sit in the boats.
Scrutiny just as rigid should be main
tanned in every school which has
Taken up rowing or intends to go in
for the sport.
Every one familiar with prepara-
tory school sports knows how track
coaches, who want results irrespec-
tive of what happens to their juve-
nile athletes. will burn the boys out
= utterly, go that they are useless in
their srecialties by the time they
enter college.
The writer does not say that all
school coaches observe this practice
in fact, he knows of many who have
sense OF ObllRatlOn TO lne DDES
whom they direct and will sacrifice
an event against a rival school rather
than break an athletes heart or pull
his tendons loose in an effort to add
to his best performance. But there
are others who are not so consderate.
and because this is so, many a prep
school star goes up to the university
broken on the wheel and valueless.
Could Be Easily Overdone.
And in this manner school rowing
can be grievouSly overdone. can be
TO conducted as to render boys not
only UNIT to row, but seriously handi-
capped as to health. DR.. Mather A.
Abbott, headma ster of Lawrenceville
School, who was a successful coach
at Yale. has hesitated to install row.
ing at Lawrenceville. although all
Princeton's aquatic facilities are at
the service of the school.
He told the writer he was not so
sure rowing was good for boys under
eighteen. and he is man who. in ad
dition to his varsity experience,
coached school crews at Groton for
many years.
So, all in all, headmasters of our
schools where rowing is-or is to be
a part of the athletic system should
make certain, first. that their pupils
are coached by competent rowing in
structorS, who also understand physi-
cal conditioning, and. second. that
these coaches should be men of char
.acter. who recognize their RESPONSE
bilities.
(CopyriSht, 1927
Evening star., 1923-05-16
80 NETMEN ENTERED
FOR WARDMAN EVENT

Thirty-two tennis players. among
whom are the leading racketers of
the city. have entered the Wardman
Park Hotel tourney. which will start
Sunday.
Pairings for the first round follow:
s:0o-J. Ballard Moore VS.. Capt. Train,
Paul Kunkel VS.. L. W. Bates. ]. T. Graves,
jr.. VS.. Robert Burwell
Iol5-Kaj. Robertson VS.. c. Jennings. Al.
bert j. Gore VS.. Owen Kowenstein Joseph
Van Ends vs.. Clarence Eorment, jr.
ll:3o - Thomas j. Mangan VS.. Stanley
Thompson. L. A. Coz VS.. Bishop Hill, c. II.
Charest VS.. w. Ballinger.
l:oe-A. o. White VS.. S. Stellwagen, J. r.
Ballenger VS.. Stanley Carr. Maj. Elliott vs..
Jack Dudley.
e:l5-J. Purington VS.. Capt. Hugh Miller.
H. Becker VS.. c. A. Herter, Arthur HELEN
VS.. Col. w. c. Johnson.
3:3e-w. S. Holt VS.. H. H. Burgwin.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

One after another. the candidates
for the Kentucky classic have been
given their trials. Some have come
up to expectation, others have failed.
SO that now only a score of the
original 145 entries are considered
worthy to make a bid for the $4,000
in cash and the $4,000 golden trophy.
and only one out of that score will
be acclaimed when the field returns
10 the stand after the running OF the
fifth race on Saturday
The Whitney-Greentree stable en-
tries, Enchantment. Chickvale, Cherry
Pie and Rialto. will go to the post
favorites, according to odds Quoted.
The quotation against the quartet
that James Rowe is expected to sad
ole is to ). Vigil, winner OF the
Preakness. will be the second choice,
it is indicated, at 4 to / against with
Nassau. now the great hope of the
west. priced at TO l. General
thatcher. second in the Preakness,
is the only other short priced quota
ton. at to l. Bo Mcmillan, the
second hoIe of the west, is priced
at 10 to /.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
CANADIANS TO COMPETE
IN CANOE REGATTA HERE

TORONTO, May 10.-The Cana
dian Canoe Association has assepted
an invitation to enter representa-
tfves in n canoe regatta to be held
mt Washington, ID. G.. in June, In
connection with Shrine convention.
The Humber Bay Club of TOrOn-
to will send IFS best four. while the
Island Aqnati Club, alSO of this
city. will be represented by several
crack paddlers. Ottawa nnG Mon
treal clubs also are expected to be
represented.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
CAPITAL RACKETERS
SCORE IN RICHMOND

RICHMOND. Va. May 16.-Three
Washington tennis players-C. NJ
Charest. Tom Mangan and John T.
Graves, jr.-were in the fourth round
of the middle Atlantic title tourney
when play was resumed here today
In advancing Charest put out two
other Washingtonians, r. S. Burwell
and Maj. Elliott. A. j. Gore. another
Capital entrant, was beaten by Bickel
of this city.
Miss Marywill Wakeford of Wash
ington won in the womans singles
Evening star., 1923-05-16
HAGEN TOPS AMERICANS
IN BRITISH GOLF EVENT

LEEDS. England. May 16.-The
American professional golfers made
the initial appearance of their 1928
invasion of England here yesterday in
the first half qualifying round of the
tournament being held under the
auspices Of the Yorkshire Evening
News
Walter Hagen, holder of the Brit
ish open championship. led the Amer
leans today. doing eighteen holes in
13; Gene SaraZen, American open
champion. had a 20. and Charles
Hoffner went around in so. r. G.
Wilson led the list with a 6s. Joe
Kirkwood. the Australian crack. was
ahead of the Americans with -.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
WOMAN NATATORS SAIL
IN DEFIANCE OF A, A, u,

NEW YORK, May 1S.--In defiance
of the Amateur Athletic Unions ruI-
ing prohibiting Americans from en-
gaging in athletic events abroad this
year, three. of Americans foremost
woman swimmers sailed for England
yesterday. They are to tour the Brit
ish Isles for five weeks. The swim
mers. Gertrude Ederle, Helen VAIN
wright, and Aileen Riggin, were ac-
companied by Charlotte Epstein of
the Women's Swimming Association
Evening star., 1923-05-16
FIELD OF STARS TO RUN
In RICH RACE SATURDAY
Whitney -Creentree Quartet Are Made Fayorites
With Vigil, Winner of Preakness, Second Choice
Original Nominations We're l45.

OClSV1LLE May l6Folowing the possibilities
by the officers of the Kentucky Jockey Club
twenty of the three
States will go the the orynint
This
Don owing to completed this The for the
Derby will
horse to become pokcted leaving the The
moved
width of
Evening star., 1923-05-16
WHITMORE PIGEON
IS VICTOR IN RACE

Aero Honing Pigeon Clubs second
race of the season was held from
Cameron, W. Va. a distance of 200
Miles airline from Washington, and
was won by Z. c. Whitmore.. Lib
Grafton was effected at s am. and
the winner was timed at 11.59.09
making an average speed of 1.4S7
yards per minute. or t the rate of
fifty miles an hour. Results. with
the average speed in yards per min
ute Of the first return to each COM
netting loft follow:
Evening star., 1923-05-16
DECLINES TO BACK A. A. u.

LONG BEACH, Calf. May 16.--
Members of the Southern Pacific AS
sociation of the A A. L, at a meet
ing here. refused to sustain the ac-
tion of the national body in dis
qualifying Charles W. Paddock
sprinter of the University of Southern
California, from amateur competition
because he ran in an international
students meet in Paris.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
By George O'Neil-

links started it and now we have
organizations bringing about golf
courses OF n semi-prfvate nature
where merely the barest Of golf
necessities are to be used for a
start. The first of these that 1 have
heard of Is I'm a suburb of Chicago,
where "a group of young cOmmnt-
ers plan a most inexpensive course
for their recreation. These enthus-
lasts are to start without even n
locker room and of course with no
clubhouse. They all live nearby
and will change clothes at home.
In time, 1t Is pointed out. the
ground may be bought and SUIT
able clubhouse and locker quarters
pat up.
The thing to do with golf II
give 1t a start. 1t will flourish. any
where. Golf In the hardest growth
the world has ever known. 1t
shames = goat on it's demonstrated
ability to thrive on any susie
nance. however MeaEer. No one
has ever heard Of q golf club fall
ing!
tC0pyright. John F. Ollie Company.l
Evening star., 1923-05-16
BRITAIN PICKS NETMEN.

LONDON. May 1.-THE British
Davis cup team, which will face the
Belgians in the first round. will be
composed of ]. Brian Gilbert. l.. A.
Godfree Randolph Lycett and It. N.
Mavrogordato. The team was selected
after series of trial matches at Scar
borough.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
FRENCH AND DANES SPLIT
EVEN IN DAVIS CUP PLAY

BORDEAUX. France. May 16.-Play
was begun yesterday in the Davis cup
elimination matches on the Villa
Primrose courts. Larsen. Danish
player, defeated NJ. La Coste, the
French singles champion, three sets
to two. while Henri Cochet, world
covered court champion. won from
Erik Tegner, Denmark, three sets to
two.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
POTOMACS ARE HELD UP.

Wet grounds forced postponement
of the opening game between the Ben
Taylor's Washington Potomacs and
the Baltimore Black Sox yesterday at
the American League Park. If the
weather permits the contest will be
played today