davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
LEW TENDLER PUTS
 SLEEPER TO LAWLER

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30-Lew Tender last night technically knocked out Jack Lawler in the fifth round of a fight scheduled to go eight rounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
STANDARDIZED BOARD
 FOR DIVING INVENTED

STANFORD' UNIVERSITY, Cal, Jan. 30 - A standardized diving spring board invented by Ernst Brandsten, Stanford swimming coach. intended to obviate difficulties en- eountered by divers in competition in strange pools, has been widely adopted by colleges and athletic as sociations in the United States and abroad.
 The Intercollegiate Swimming As. sociation, which controls the aquatic sports in the various organizations of colleges over the country will re Quire member universities to install the improved board. it is said. Co lumbia, New York University, Yale, Princeton, Cornell West Point and Annapolis, as well as all Pacific
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
BABE RUTH IS WORKING
 HARD FOR "COMEBACK'

SOUTH SUDBURY. Mass, Jan. 30 Babe Ruth is coming back strong to regain his honors as the home run king. He says so he looks it.
 A gentleman farmer sowing seeds of hard work, regular hours and simple food, that he may reap a harvest of hits-more especially oi home runs-the slugger extraordinary is wintering in this snow-piled New England farming region seeking tt lay firm foundation for his come back. If appearances may be taker lat their face value, he is doing it If confidence be taken at it's owr appraisal, the Babe is well on tht way to making good his pledge tc the kids of New York that he would be back at the top of the home-rur heap this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
MORE DOCS IN
 EASTERN DERBY

THE PAS. Man, Jan. 30.-Twelve teams have thus far entered for the sixth annual dog derby to be run at The Pas February p. This event is to dog. racing what the Kentucky Derby is to horse racing in North America. It will be over 200-mile wilderness course and will be worth $2,500 to the winner
 c. B. Morgan, last years winner has his champion team entered. Ii Morgan wins, his third straight vic tory will give him possession of the Burns cup.
 The Dupas-Bancroft team. which placed second last year. is also en tered. Other entrants are: ". Win terton, A. Russick. A Mcdonald, Lar ry Mckay. Solomon Cook. Aired Bal lantyne, w. Constant. Carl Sherman Baptiste Campbell and Pranteau ol Grand Rapids. Campbell won the second annual derby and Pranteau has finished in all six races.
 The derby will inaugurate a car nival of outdoor sports at The Pas which is the northern terminus of a spur of the Canadian National Rail way. With short-distance dog races curling bonspiels, snow-shoe and ski contests, the event will be a Mard Gras of the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
DIMIUTIVE YOUNGSTER IS
 PLAYER OF FAST GAME

SANTA CLARA, Jan. 30.-The younger generation threatens to up set the athletic equilibrium at the University of Santa Clara as re suit of the great basketball playing of Jimmy Logan, diminutive youngster from Seattle, and brother of Captain Johnny Logan. a veteran on Santa Clara's varsity. The elder Logan has been considered the star of the team, but the all-around work of his brother threatens to shove him into the background.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
ONLY FOUR BoNECRUsHERS
 REPORTED TO AGGIE coACr

CORVALLIS. Jan. 30.-Only four veterans from last years wrestling squad will answer Coach Guy l.. Rathbun's call for bonecrushers. Fuss" coyner, of the 15S-pound berth "Wisie" Stenstrom. 175 pounds; Bob" Fulton, 135 pounds and Bob" Johnson, 190 pounds. are the only wearers of the Orange 70 who will go out for this sport.
 Robin Reeds failure to return tc school this term is causing the Ore gon Aggie coach more grief than the absence Of any other wrestler, be cause Reed holds the amateur wrestl ing championship of the 135-poun( class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30

SALT LAKE. Jan. Ex-Governor Mabey today signed the ratification of the Colorado River treaty making the second state, Nevada having ratified the treaty last Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30

THAT SPARE ROOM is a cash asset--if you use the Empire classi- fled. You can rent it to a desirable tenant at good price. thus lesscn- ing your own rent-burden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
ELkS ROLL TONIGHT

The ketchikan and Juneau Elks roll the second match of their 1S- tournament tonight. The First City bowlers have lead of 1l6 pins as a result of the opening nights play last Friday. but the locals expect to pick up this handicap and pass their rivals tonight as they assert they were off their stride last time and will give a good account of them selves hereafter.
 Bowling will start at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30

Old papers for sale at Empire office. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
SANTA CLARA BASKET
 BALL FIVE ANNOUNCE

SANTA CLARA, Jan. 30.-The list of 10 men who will comprise the University of Santa Clara basketball team this season has been announced here by Coach J. R. Aurrecoechea as follows: orwards-Johnny Vukota, Jimmy Logan. Ray Hulsman and Jimmy McAulffe. Centers-.Captair Johnny Logan and John Vasconcellos. Guards-'Harold Toso, Phillip Fawke Alex Tosi and David Clancy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
ARVADA-FED HEIFERS MAKE
NEW PRICE LEVEL FOR 1928

Heifers struck new price level
on the Denver stock market May %
when an attractive consignment of
Hereford yearlings were weighed ov-
er to one of the large packers By
the Wight Investment company of
this city for 50 hundredweight.
This price is the highest paid this
season and stands twenty-five cents
n hundredweight better than the
next highest price received for full
carload consignment. During the
stock show in January a top of ss.75
was paid for some choice stock.
The stock marketed by the Wight
comnany was declared by traders to
be the finest of its type that has
been offered in the Denver yards
for many months. The hcifers were
all Of the Hereford type and weighed
an average of GSl pounds. They
were kept on rations of corn and
other flesh producing feeds for n
considerable period and when mark
eted showed very good gain.
Nearly two hundred head remain
on the company's feedlots near here
and it is probable that another con-
signment will be put on the market
within short time. Ernest Wight
president. and f. J. Hulinr. general
manager for the company. announce
Themselves as well pleased with the
sale and feed results.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
LAKESIDE CASINO.
SATURDAY.
Amusement Park Prepar-
ing Big Treats for
Riddles

The Lakeside Casino opens Satur-
day evening of this week and with
the starting of the Lakeside bathing
beach the following Saturday, June
g. all of the parks many attractions
for the public will be in operation,
except the Casino cabaret, which will
probably remain closed throughout
the summer.
Albert NJ. Crosse. one of Den
ver's best known restaurateurs. will
operate personally the famous bal
cony cafe at the park this season. He
assures the public excellent service
and cuisine at moderate prices and
under his direction the sunset din
ners on the casino porch which have
become such metropolitan feature
in the past will be maintained Up to
the best Lakeside standards. Only
the cafe part of the building will be
opened.
Lakeside's first Riddles day will
be held June IA and every Thursday
afternoon thereafter during the sum-
mer there will be an abundance of
complimentary entertainment for
the youngsters who visit the park. In
addition to the customary free gate
admission from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. for
every boy and girl who comes to the
park on Thursdays there will be
weekly change of entertainment
free for the children on Thursdays
from one o'clock in the afternoon
until six o'clock This free enter
tainment will consist of different
rides and admissions to the shows
and besides each youngster will re-
ceive free ice cream, candy or some
sort Of novelty each week. In addi-
tion to this there will be seven pom
les given away on Kiddies' days dur
ing the season. On the selected
Thursday General Manager Frieder-
ich will absolutely give away to some
fortunate boy or girl handsome lit
tie pony and an attractive halter.
These gifts of ponies to the kiddies.
inaugurated last season, has made
quite a hit with the youngsters and
they should be on hand every Thurs
day afternoon if possible to be sure
of participating in the awards, which
will spread throughout the series Of
twelve Thursdays during June, July
and August.
A number of picnics have already
been arranged for Lakeside this sum-
mer, some of them in June and Pic
mic Manager Ray Easton is rapidly
filling his open dates. Organizations
desiring to secure special dates and
take advantage of the liberal terms
for outings at Lakeside, should COM
municate with Mr.. Easton as early
rs possible.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
Rain and Hail Work
Havoc in North State

Unprecedented hail and severe
rain storms are damaging fruit and
vegetable crops in the northern sec
tion of the state as well as causing
untold anxiety to the gardeners and
orchard men of this community,
Six inches of hail Sunday night
stripped fruit trees of their blooms,
beat sugar beets into the ground and
severely damaged labbage and let
tuce in the vicinity of Henderson,
cred at Loveland as being promis
Windsor.
The hail began to fall at II Sun
day night and cut a path a mile wide
from the mountains to Greeley. 1t
ed region will be about two weeks
is estimated that crops in the affect
late. The fruit crop is not consid-
cred at Lovelnad as being promis-
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday schooI at J:3U. -,
Christian Science services are held
SUNDAY morning at W est First ana
Adelaide streets III IL O'clock
Sundays subject: "Ancient and
Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmer-
ism and Hypnatism, Denounced.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
WHEATRIDCE M. E.

Sunday scnool at 10 4. m. Morn
ing worship at II clock. Epworth
League, devotional meeting and short
sermon, at 80 p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
ARMADA PRESBYTERIAN

Sabbath school at 8 40 a. m. Morn
ing service for worship and preach
tian Endeavor at 9 80 p. NJ. Evening
service at 7 80. Mid-week service for
Bible study and prayer, ednesday
at 7 80 D. m
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
11-Rev. Bentley of the Tiff
school will speak. should the pastor
be out of town.
7:00-Epworth League.
S-Sacred Concert, program else
where in this paper.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31

FOR SALE-One two-horse corn
cultivator, SIS, good as new. One
seven foot disc harrow, $25. Trac-
tor harrow SIS. G.. A. Anderson
Ranch, Thompson Station, Leyden
carline, SOP
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
PIANO AT BARGAIN PRICE

4 high-grade piano. left on our
hands in public storehouse, near Ar
vada. See this and make us an offer.
VIII accept anv reasonable offer and
terms. Write for full particulars to
I! e Denver Music Co, Denver, Colo.
AS
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31

Dime-a-Line-Works Fine
Bring Results Every Time

FOR SALE-Furniture, lawn mower
Hand painted china. Phi. 72-J.
so
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
RALSTON PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school at 2:I5 p. m. sew
ice for worship and preaching Of the
Word at 3 p. m. Mid-week service,
Thursday at Z 80 p. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
Bible Thoughts for
the Week
Sunday.

Sunday.
ADMIT THE MASTER.-Behold
stand at the door and knock: If
any man hear my voice, and open
the door, | will come In to him, and
will sup with him and he with me.
He that hath an ear, let him hear
what the Spirit saith.-Rev. 3:2O.
90.
Monday.
GLADNESS IN SERVICE
Serve the Lord with gladnesS.
Enter into His gates with thanks
giving, and into His courts with
praise; be thankful unto Him, and
bless His name. For the Lord Is
good.-Ps. 1902, 1.
Tuesday.
THE GOD OF pEACE.-Now the
God Of peace, make you
perfect in every good work to do
His will.-lleb. l3 20, u.
Wednesday.
LOVE FULFlLLS THE LAW
owe no man anything, but to love
one another: for he that ioveth AN
other hath fulfilled the law. Love
worketh no III to his pclghbor:
therefore love is the fulfilling of
the law.-Rom. 1873, 10.
Thurrday.
NO RESpECTER OF PERSONS.
OF n truth | perceive that God Is
no respccter of persons; but in
every nation he that feareth Him,
ana wurketh righteousness, l. uc-
ceptcd with lllm.-Acts 1884, 30.
Friday.
EVERLASTING LIGHT. - Thy
sun shall no more 20 down; neither
shall thy moon withdraw itself; for
the Lord shall be thine everlasting
Hight, and the days Of thy mourning
shall be endcd.-lsH. co 20.
Saturday.
WENT ABOUT DOING GOOD
And Jesus went about all Gallle..
teaching In their synagogucs. and
preaching the gospel OF the king
dom. and healing all manner of
sickness and all manner OF diseases
among the pcople.-Matt. i:2s.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
ARMADA CHURCHES
BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, 9.45 a. m.
Preaching ll.00 a. m.
B. Y. 7. U., 700 p. m.
Preaching, 500 p. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
THIS IS sTUDEBAKER YEAR

People are naturally turning to
own better car. The Studebaker is
a car they instinctively want to own,
to drive and to be seen in.
See JACK kEEVEN, Territory Sales
man. $50 East Grand View. Phone
l45M. Office Phone Main GIFT.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
BALLA|NE REPLIES
 ID STATEMENT OF
 GOVERNOR B0NE:
SAYS ALASKAN BOARD WOULD HAVE POWERS TO LOOT
 THE TERRITORY

SEATTLE, Dec. 10.-Replying to 8 statement by Governor Scott c. Bone answering charges in a pamphlet re- gently issued here, John E. Ballaine issued a statement this morning say ing in part: Bones statement pur- porting to be reply to document have prepared for information of the President, Senators and Representa- tives on influences reported to be strangling the Alaska railroad, does not reply to any point I made. In three annual reports in succession, he has said there can be no further developments in Alaska until conser- vation laws are repealed and legisla- tion substituted which would amount to turning over all public property of every kind in Alaska to an Alaskan board with unrestricted authority to sell that property at any price on any terms
 Under the plans proposed by Gov. Bone if the Board wished to sell the Alaska railroad for $1, they could do so, under the plea of the good of the public.'".
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA SAILS S0UTHDQU|!|)
 MANY PASSENGERS

The steamship Alameda, which ar rived in Seward Saturday morning sailed Sunday morning about 6:3O for Seattle and way ports. Her pas ing being booked from the Seward of fee:
 For Latouche-Jekenich, Wm. E Ash, Mrs. c. M. O'Neil, John J. Della hide, c. H. Keil, Louis Dumal, Gust Grant, Victor De Carli, John Bersanti Chas. Zearr.
 For Valdez-Mrs. Delibia A. Chace Mrs. Selma Scott E. E. Ritchie.
 For Cordova-J. J. Chisholm.
 For-Juneau- c. K Keil, George Johnson.
 For Seattle-Anna Franklin, H. $ Young, J. E. Zalusky, D. E. Clough Wm. Gibbs, Eleanor Krefting, Mrs Chas. Krefting, Matt V. Nicolich, J. A Morgan, P. s. Deiser, w. K Kierulff Billy Kiefplff, w. F. McKeague, Alex Simson, Robt. Gum, Mrs. Roy E. Frankhauser, Hugh Kelly, Mrs. Leon ard Peck, Mrs. A. M. Rice, c. M. Bur- roughs, Mrs. c. M. Burroughs, Frank Skeen, hlf t.Keiand, Frank A. Key holds, R. l.. Reynolds, o. J. Nitric, A. Nitric, Ed Rutbeck, J. Saupe, EnOch Brown, c. M. Pederson, H. E. Howe J. lvey, Tom Rifelas, Norman Dawn Mrs. Norman Dawn, Eva Novak, Mrs Sellander, Arthur Jasmine, Howard Webster, Kent SanderaOn, Wm. Eagle Eye, Lawton F. Sche... Nm. Breo<e Reulah B. Wilson, Mrs. Chas. L. MH son, Gas. l.. Mason, Mrs J. B. Gott stein, J. B. Hadna IS, Mrs. R, z Luckow, Queenie Russell, Mrs. W. U Hugh.s, Victor Hughes, E. l.! Lewis F Er geltnorpe, J. l. Waller, Mrs J. l.. Waller, Frank V OiaCi, J. L Sta ser, Pete Lulich, Carl Bergen, Jame; H. Finley, w. R. Matnewaon Mrs. " R. Mathewson, Mrs. Archie Adams Margery Adams, Margaret Benson Rose Miller, ]. B. Larsen Mrs. J. B Larsen, w. H. Tolns. Robt. Herrick Mrs. M. Hutchison, A. Sorrn:on. J Griffin, Matt krimpier, c. E.4 Rich mond, Mary Rosich, !. M R.iker, c A. Holmes, E. E. Ritchie, E J. Steph ems
 For Juneau-A. M. Thatcher, Miss Lydia Lystad, Frank A. Boyle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
COOLIDGE ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR
 PRESIDENCY RACE:
MANY POLITICIANS GATHER AT WHITE HOUSE TO CONFER
 WITH PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Dec 10-The an- nouncement that President Coolidge would enter the presidential campaign for the 1924 nomination for reelection was made tonight by Frank Stearns, of Boston, the Presidents closest per sonal and political friend Wm. M. Butler, republican committeeman for Massachusetts, it was stated will act as the Presidents personal represen- Cative in the campaign.
 Preceding the announcement ot Coolidge's entrance into the presiden- 1ial race, there was long conference at the White House in which Butler, Stearns, Harvey, and James B. Key holds, Coolidge's manager in 1920, participated. No mention was made of who would be the probable running mate with Mir Coolidge, although it is known that it will be a conservative republican from the East.
 The Presidents friends are some what worried over the probable effect the clause in his recent message de- claring against any compensation for World War veterans will be taken by the rank and file of voters. It is belleV- ed the Presidents statements on the bonus were too abrupt and should have been smoothed down and quali- fed by reasons therefore. It is agreed that if members of the American Le- zion vote solidly for man known to favor compensation legislation, that jt will go hard with the republicans.
 Other politicians say the issue was loaded. and like amendments to the Volstead act, should have been omit ted from the message entirely, or else have been gone into far enough to show the people why he takes a stand against the legislation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
SEWARD CUE CHAMPION
 WINS IN LOS ANGELES MATCH

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10-Alaska' $ three cushion billiard champion, Ted J. Heacock, is today boasting a vic tory over Minnesota's former title holder, Fred Matthias, as the result of a match staged Saturday night in Chick Wright's parlors, 631 South Spring street. Playing in Seward or in Los Angeles is all the same to Hea- cock and he won from Matthias in a sensational match by the score of 50 to AS points.
 The winner made high run of eight and Matthias clicked off as his best consecutive display.
 Both these stars are entered in the rapid-fire three-cushion tourney which will take place at Wright's parlors to night. Twenty of the best known players in the southwest have entered in the match.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
REBELS CAPTURE JALAPA
 MEXICO CITY, Dec. 10.-MexicaI revolutionists have captured Jalapa.
COPPERNOLL WIRES CAN'T Q[U|L|FY F0R
 ATTORNEY GENERAL

w. D. Coppernoll, who announced his candidacy for attorney general for Alaska. thru the columns of the Gate way recently, wires the paper from Cheyenne, Wyo., that he cannot qual ify for coming primary. The telegram follows:
 Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 8, 1923. Seward Gateway: Find I cannot qualify for coming primary. Accord ingly absolutely withdraw from race for Attorney General. You are au- thorized to publish facts as stated.
 VIM. D. COPPERNOLL.
 MT. Coppernool at present is Out side on business matters and will not return until some time in February.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
NOME BE SELECTED
 AS AIRPLANE BASE
 IN POLAR FLIGHTS
SEASON THREE MONTHS EAR LiER THAN AT POINT BAR
 ROW, SAY NAVAL MEN

WASHINGTON, Dec 1O.-There are possibilities that Nome will be select ed for the jumping off base of the na- vy's polar flight next summer, it de veloped at a session of the special board, preparing recommendations for Secretary Denby's information.
 It was indicated that the flight from Nome could be attempted three to four months earlier than from Point Barrow, which remains ice bound un- til August Capt. Henderson of the coast guard service. said both ice and fog are against using Point Barrow as base.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
COL-. JOII|1 \. HUGHES. TRAFFIC MANAGER.
 A SEWARD VISITOR

Col lOhr II !lgncs, an old tim Yukon navigation official, and an eX- perienced railroad man and personal frie:.d "' tt..ral Manager Lee ii. Landis. arrived s.om San Francisco on Sa,urGay's beat, on his way to An chorlge [. [ ke over his position as traffic ager! for the Alaska railroad.
 Col Hughes operated a fleet of yes sels on the run between White Horse and Dawson during the boom days on the river. but of late years has been connected with the Southern Pacific He will be stationed at Nenana during the tourist season. where he will be in charge of river transportation on tue Panama auo Yukon, another large steamer being added to the fleet. De- velopment of the railroad district will be Col. Hughes special mission in life and he is approaching his new job with great enthusiasm.
 What Alaska needs, according to my impressions said Col Hughes, is population, and there is no doubt but that Col. Landis will inaugurate a colonization plan, similar to those of Canada, to induce the better class of farmers to come north. The tour ist traffic is a big thing, and will be getting larger each year, but tourists do rot settle country. We need the class of farmers that settled up the Dakotas and Minnesota. Hardy Northland stock, who are satisfied with a home and fair living conditions. There is no doubt but by proper in- ducements being offered we can se- cure numbers of these people.
 Another thing I believe should be done," continued Col. Hughes, lis to secure the construction of large, mod ern tourist hotels for housing the rich CT class of travellers. Seward will see Alaska turned into a vast summer playground before many more years, and it must be ready for them.'
 Col. Hughes served in the quarter master corps through the war as serv- ice inspector and transportation off cial during the war.