davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
YESTERDAYS HONfERs.
National League.

National League. Grantham, Chicago. Fournier, Brooklyn. Bottomley, St. Louis CD. Blades, St. Louis. Traynor, Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Standing of Clubs
Games Today.

Games Today. Toronto at Baltimore (2.) Buffalo at Reading CD Rochester at Newark. Syracuse at Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
standing of g'iubs

Games Today Bridgeport al Hartford, Waterbury at Worcester, Albany at Springfield, New Haven at Plttsheld,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
American League.

Ruth, New York CD. Schang. New York. Myatt, Cleveland. Jamieson. Cleveland. Veach, Boston. Rigney, Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Standing Of Clubs
Games Today

Cincinnati at New York. . Chicago at Boston (2). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia ts.) st. Louis at Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 2, Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh l, Philadelphia Q, Chicago 10, Boston :.
 Brooklyn n, st, Louis 2.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Pittsburgh,
Boston.

Total ...,,,,,.,S7 8 :7xes IS 0 NDRlly out, hit by hntted ball.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

The ceFhln Red sek and the Fal- cons get away tomorrow in the first oT the elimination series to deisrmine Nho IS 10 play the Bosses tor the city title,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

The game will be called at 5 o'clock 4t s. MaTy's field,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

Joe Hauser of the Athletics made three home runs in one game the other day-It won't be long before the big league scouts will be giving this guy the once over.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

This Isl q S1aD at
this lov price.
Must bo Seea - b
appreciated. Cone
oax1y.
Te4, 81 pa seek
Evening star., 1924-03-12
HOLD Ex-POLlCEMAN
ON PERJURY CHARGE
Nicholson Indicted in Alleged False
Statements on Civil Service
Papers.
RETURNED BY GRAND JURY
twenty-five Others Named Today
for Trial.

Hamill T. Nicholson, a former po-
liceman, was indicted by the grand
jury for perjury today. 1t is alleged
that March IA, 1921, Nicholson made
false statements in connection with
his application to the civil service
commission for his position on the
force.
Assault with intent to kill is alIeg-
ed against Giuseppi -Silvestri. He is
charged with shooting Antonio Ca
toma December II, last. The accused
is said to have claimed that Catoma
had insulted Mrs. Silvestri.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Carlisle Adams,
housebreaking and larceny: Clarence
Lee, grand larceny; Frank Torto-
rici and Allan s. Phillips, joyriding
Charles Z. Pride, robbery; Wilbur
Newton and Roy l.. DiltS. violating
white slave act; Henry w. Miles, joy
riding; Charles Lee. forgery and ut
tering; Wilbur Alexander, house
breaking and larceny: Arthur Schultz,
housebreaking; John L. Murdock,
grand larceny; Frank d. Feeney, as
sault with dangerous weapon; Ray A
Minor, joyriding; James w. Contee,
assault with dangerous weapon:
George ]. Crosby, Fred Kaufman and
Sidney A. Raymond, non-Support
Mally Boccucci and Nicholas Cordova,
receiving stolen property; Mary Bris-
coe and Lawrence y. Turner, assault
with dan gerouS weapon; Percy ]. Jer-
naSin, grand larceny.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
as CADET OFFICERS
TO GET COMMISSIONS
Distribution to 24th Regiment,
High School Corps, at Howard
University Friday. =

Forty-five officers Of the cath Regi-
ment (colored), Washington High
School Cadet Corps. will receive COM
missions at exercises on the campus
OF Howard University Friday after
noon at o'clock. Brig. Gen. Lloyd
A. Brett, adjutant general, Distric,
or Columbia National Guard, will pre-
sent the commissions.
Officers who will receive the com
missions follow:
Regimental headquarters-L Lieut.
Col; Francis A. Gregory, commanding
regiment; Capt William J, Davis
regimental adjutant; Capt. Joseph III
Jenkins, regtmental supply officer
First battalion headquarters-Maj
Harry r Mitchell, commanding: Firs,
Lieut.. David w. Utz, battalion adju-
tant; Second Lieut.. George 3. Rob.
inson. battalion supply officer.
Company A--CApt. Joseph l.. Lang.
horne, First Lieut.. Clarence R White
Second Lieut.. Darneal T.. johnson.
company B-Capt. Howard Payne
First Lieut.. William l.. Tignor, Sec
ond Lieut. John c. Payne
John son, First Lieut.. John o. Baytop
Second Lieut. William F.. Tatum
Company F-Capt. Gary NJ Brown
First Lieut.. Harold Lewis, Secont
Lieut.. Raymond J. Banks.
| Company H--Capt William II
Brown, First Lieut. William &. Rus
sell, Second Lieut.. Ernest c. Brown
Company k-Capt. Walter p Jack.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

Th1s DaAyer-piAno has
been rednood $7s from
~ regular price. Just
one Of the many bar
9afns offered fn players
aGx4nE this great sale.
H> q q - >~k
Evening star., 1924-03-12

son, First Lieut.. The odore johnson,
Second Lieut.. Sigismund D. Taylor.
Second Battalion: Headquarters-
Maj. Merrill L. Tomiin. commanding;
First Lieut.. James c. Campbell. bat
talon adjutant; Second Lieut.. Harry
l. Vass, battalion supply officer.
Company Capt. Malcolm r. DAN
iels, First Lieut.: Frederick c. Ellis,
Second Lieut.. Thomas T. Robinson.
Company D-Capt. William G. Rich,
jr.: First Lieut.. Arthur L. Selby, Sec
ond Lieut.. Chester r. Anderson.
Company Capt Russell F. Drew.
First Lieut.. James v. Gray, Second
Lieut.. James Bowyer.
Company Capt Thomas I. Chase,
First Lieut.. Calvin r. Ashe, Second
Lieut.. Jeremiah F. Green.
Company L-Capt. Louis A Hans
borough, First Lieut.. Francis Turner,
Second Lieut.. James w. Lee.
Band Capt. Leon Henry, First
Lieut.. Emory Tolson, Second Lieut..
William Taylor. Warrant Officer
Richard Knight.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
ANNUAL CADET DRILL
SCHEDULED IN JUNE
Col. Craigie Announces Plans for
Competitive Affair at
Ball Park.

The annual company competitive
drill OF the Washington High School
Cadet Corps will be held at the
American League Base Ball Park,
by Lieut. Col. Wallace NJ Craigie,
L. S. A., professor Of military science
and tactics in the high schools. Posi-
tions on the program of the drill will
be drawn for by the cadet companies
TIE annual cadet brigade drill will
be held in the Central High School
Stadium. May /. The battalion COM
petitive drill is scheduled for May g.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
POST FOR A.C. TOWNSEND
Secretary Work Bans Recommend.

Addison c. Townsend of Jersey City
was today appointed divisional chief
of the Minneapolis prohibition area
comprising Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska
II. l.. Duncan, now in charge at
Minneapolis, has been transferred to
Jacksonville to be divisional chief of
the Florida and Porto Rico territory,
in place of F.. A. Hazeltine.
Hazeltine will go to Division II, in
cluding Alaska, Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana, with headquarters
at Seattle.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
FORBIDS BUREAU CUSTOM.

Secretary Work today issued an
order directing officials of the va
rious bureaus under his department
to discontinue the practice of recon-
mending names of attorneys or
agents to persons having business be-
fore the department.
The order was aimed chiefly to re-
duce opportunities for such practice
existing in the patent and pension Of
Evening star., 1924-03-12
So Cent Coins as Memorial.

Coinage OF 2,5oo. 900 50-cent pieces
to commemorate the beginning of
work in 1918 Of the carving of me-
mortal to southern soldiers on Stone
mountain, Ga, is authorized in a
bill which passed the House yester-
day, having previously passed the
Senate, and which now goes to the
President for his signature
Evening star., 1924-03-12

The aggregate value Of foreign art
importations since 1910 Is estimated
at $350,000,000, an average of over
$29, 10000 annually.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

Where tho scenery il grandest the
cor n stakes are shortest
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-26

45 min. E., 5284 ft.; thence south 41 deg. % min. w., 2640 it.; thence south 49 deg. % min. E., 5280 it.; thence north Al deg. % min. E, 2640 it.; thence south 49 deg. % min. E., 5280 f.; thence north 4 deg. % min. F., 2640 it.; thence north 49 deg. % min. W. 10,560 it.; thence north 46 deg. 45 min. w., 5284 it.; thence south Al deg % min. w.. 2640 ft., to the place of beginning, said area embrac- ing 1280 acres and situated in the Ko- diak Recording District, Alaska, and on Bear Creek, tributary of Lake Becharof on the Alaska Peninsula.
 Any and all persons having adverse or conflicting claims to said land are hereby notified that a full statement under oath of such claim, should be filed in this office showing a superior right to a permit or lease under said act, or valid existing adverse or con- flicting claim to the land, or the min erals or oil therein under the public land laws on or before March 12, 1924 otherwise, such claims may be disre- garded in granting the permits ol leases applied for.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register
 First publication Feb. 5, 1924
 Last publication March II, 1924
 Run Daily 30 times,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-26
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

NO. -
 In the District Court for the Territor of Alaska, Third Division Johannes Andreas Beck, Plaintiff, vs Bessie Marie Beck, Defendant. The Territory of Alaska to Bessie Ma rie Beck, the above named defen dant.
 You are hereby summoned to appear in the aboVe-entitled court within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, to-wit, on or before the 4tn day of April, 1924, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein and serveIyonr answer upon the attor ney for the plaintiff at his office in Seward, Alaska, and in the event your failure so to appear and answe said complaint, judgment will be rem dered against you and the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relic in said complaint asked for; the pur pose of said action being divorce be tween the said plaintiff and yoursel on the ground of cruelty, as more fully appears in the complaint in said action a copy of which has been mailed to your address.
 Witness the Hon. E. E. Ritchie Judge of said court, with the seal thereof, this 4th day of January, 1924 (SeaD w. N. vCUDDY,
 Clerk of said Court By W. H Whittlesey, Deputy Clerk. Ffrs& publication, Jan. 2S, 1924. Final publication, February 26, 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-26
CHARGt RtRESY IN OHIO BISHOP
 WILL BE TR!EII

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The Rev. William Montgomery Brown, of Cali on, Ohio, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church, and known to his opponents as the bishop of bolshe- vists and atheists" faces trial on charges of extreme heresy, it became known yesterday.
 The charges, framed by Bishops A. c. A. Hall, of Vermont; Joseph M. Francis, of Indianapolis, and Will jam l.. Gravatt, of West Virginia, and sent to the house of bishops, were bas ed on statements made by Bishop Brown in his book Communism and Christianism and set forth that the churchman "holds and teaches cer- tain doctrines contrary to those held by the Protestant Episcopal church of America.'
 Theodore Schroeder, author of books of religion and friend of the Rev. Brown, made public the charges Bishop Brown formerly was bishop of Arkansas.
 Some of the passages taken from Bishop Browns book and upon which the heresy charges are based follow:
 Gods in the skies, Jesus, Jehova, Aallah and Buddah are all right as subjective symbols of human poten- tialities and attributes and of natur. al laws, even as the stars and stripes on a pole. Uncle Sam in the capitol i and Santa Claus in a sleigh are all right as such symbols; but such gods are all wrong"
 "* The birth, death, descension resurrection and ascension of all the savior gods, not excepting Jesus, are versions of the sun myth"
 There is no rational doubt about the fictitious character of the Divine l Jesus"
 x Orthodox Christians say that Jesus founded the sectarian churches though each sect insists that He haC to do with only one church-theirs I doubt that He lived"
 "As an objectivity there is no sucf divinity-meaning the Triune God Father. Son and holy spirit. He is g subjectivity existing in the imagina tion of Orthodox Christians''
 The charges declare that since October, 1920, Bishop Brown has been holding and teaching such doctrines in Gallon, in Chicago and divers other places in the United States.
 In 1922, charges were first prefer. red against Bishop Brown and it was
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-26

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Anchorage (for- merly Juneaul, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-26

expected that he would be tried for heresy with the house of bishops sit ting as high court. Bishop Brown, however, never was placed on trial and refused to resign.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-26
ALASKA RAILROAD 5CHE EDULE

Trains leave Seward northbound g. m., Mondays and Thursdays, for Anchorage, Curry, Nenana and Fair banks.
 Trains arrive Seward 7:45 D. n. on Wednesdays and Saturdays from the North.
 All baggage must be checked 15 minutes prior to departure of trains.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-26

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-08
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

The Town Council on Tuesday might ordered a general clean up campaign beginning Monday, May I12. All citizens and organizations of the town are urged to cooperate
 The whole town can and should be made as clean and orderly as its cleanest home. We would ther have a safer, happier and healthie. town. Furthermore, experience has taught us that a town is judged to a large extent by it's apparent regard for order, beauty and cleanliness, and that civic pride is developed to the extent that these qualities arc encouraged.
 The winter months are time when yards, alleys and streets be come cluttered with more or less rubbish and waste, making it neces : sary to devote some time and energy in the spring months to improving their appearance.
 We must have this thorough cleaning and renovating. It is the sensible thing to do-for the health, safety. pride and happiness of all our people.
 woman, and child will be expected to help. Let there be no slackers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-08
EARL c. JAMESON GOING
 TO MAYO BROS. CLINIC

Earl c. Jameson, a we'll known Alaska newspaper man who has been located at Anchorage for the past year, was aboard the Alaska which was in port last Saturday. He WIS en route to the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn.., to undergo treat ment for disability suffered during the war while serving as first lieutenant of infantry with the American expeditionary forces. MT. Jameson was gassed in action at Will lers Tournelle, France, in 1918, and has never entirely recovered. He was in hospital at Seattle for near fly year after he returned from France in 1919.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-08

At the monthly meeting of the Town Council held last Thursday night the Wilson & Sylvester Mill Company, Inc, made application for an electric light and power franchise providing for a 24-houra-day serv- ice. The application was accompan- jed by copy of the franchise which the company wishes to have granted to it by the Town of Wrangell
 The Council decided to take the matter under advisement for at least one week. And, if after due consid-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-08
JAMES WILSON REPORTED MISSING FROM HIS HOME
 ON THE CLEARWATER

Joe Carlson who arrived here in a
 small boat last Saturday was the
 first man to come down the Stikine
 this season. MT. Carlson reports that James Wilson who has made
 his home for years with Capt. A. B.
 Conover on the Clearwater. has been
 missing since April '. MT. Wilson went across the river on an errand to Kirk's place and did not return. The supposition is that he broke
 through the ice and was drowned. Mir. Wilson was a man about 5 years of age. He was born and rear ed in eastern Canada where he was educated to be a lawyer He came to western Canada in early days and from there went into the Cassiar where he was a prospector and miner for many years. He was an upright man, kind in thought and deed, and
 much respected by all who knew him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-08
HEAVYWEIGHT ARRIVED ON
 NORTHWESTERN TUESDAY

The Northwestern arrived in port lat 10 o'clock Tuesday forenoon with the following passengers for Wran. Igell:
 From Seattle: Mrs. w. c. Waters e. B. Ferguson, F. Preuschoff, w. W French, John Dorsh, J. Nolan, A Mcdaniel, A. W. Deyoe. J. M. Moore ID. NJ. Parker, Mrs. M. L. Brown Miss Brown, Master Brown, Mrs Olaf Lystad.
 From Ketchikan: J. c. Grant, Ed die Lynch, A. Ralph Hall. Mrs. A Ralph Hall, E. Spfecht, M. BiIiinich W. H. bowman, G. Mendez, Mrs. T J. Case, 15 steerage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-08
Surveying Party
 Will Spend Six
 Months on Stikine

A Government surveying party of eight men, headed by E. c. Guerin, Cadastral Engineer, arrived in Wrangell on the Alameda this morn ing.
 MT. Guerin stated this afternoon that the purpose of his mission to this section is to sub-divide all land suitable for agricultural purposes in the district along the Stikine River from Farm Island to the Canadian Boundary.
 This district lies within the '. s. National Forest, and the work of sub dividing the land suitable for agricultural purposes is being done by the U. S. General Land Office at the request of the Forest Service MT. Gurin estimates that the work VIII ldhe at ledSt SiA HiOHtuS.
 The work which will be done by MT. Guerin's party willbe of incalcu- lable benefit to future settlers along the Stikine. After this year the homesteader will not have to wal for survey or a report on his hold ings by government representative.
 In view of the long drawn out ex- periences some settlers have had in the past it is gratifying to know that something is now being done that will make it possible for the home steader to obtain a patent with much less red tape than heretofore.
 The personnel of the party is as follows: E. c. Guerin, A. McDaniel, J. W. Myers, A w Deyoe, John Dorsh, W. L. Shea, w. A. Anderson, L. A. Dauphiny The party is short one man. The ninth member of the party will be selected and sent here in a few days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-08
BARN DANCE

The Barn Dance given by the Legion and Auxiliary at the Rink last Saturday was highly success full affair. The Rink had been dec orated in rustic effect. A farm wag- on occupied the center of the floor near the musicians stand; straw was strewn about and the light globes were enclosed in lanterns The dance was we'll attendd and practically every one came in cos tune appropriate to the occasion- the ladies in gingham and the men in overalls. Miss Martha Pyers and Kid Stokes were each awarded live chicken as a prize for the most comi- cal costume. Mrs. o. A. Brown and Leonard Campbell were awarded prizes for the best sustained charac- ter. Mrs. Browns prize was a large can of coffee while MT. Campbell re- ceived a sack of flour.
 The Auxiliary served lunch from tables situated at the logical point for an oats bin in real barn. Punch was served in granite cups from a shiny new dishpan at a stand placed in good location for a watering trough. The evening was successful financially as well as ill other ways. The proceeds will be added to the Legion's building fund
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-08
JACK COOL ACCIDENTALLY
 KILLED AT KETCHIKAN
{ Ketchikan Chronicle)

Jack Cool, aged 49, was killed in a slide on the Wards Cove Road just the other side of Smiley's can- nery at 9:15 o'clock Saturday morn ing. He had been working for the Bureau of Public Roads, and was, to- gether with three other men, doing some work at the place when they could tell that a slide had started, all making haste to get out of the way. Cool, however, was unable to make an escape and was caught by the slide which pinned him under about three feet of rock and gravel
 The three other men, H. Loomis, Mike Curran, and Rudolph Schrefer, worked frantically to extricate the man, and for a minute after they started work they were able to hear groans, but by the time they had his head uncovered they reported that there were absolutely no signs of life.
 MT. Cool was an old timer in AL aska, and was very well known in this district. Born in the state of Indiana on May 25, 1874, he came to the Territory in April, 1894, and has been living in Ketchikan since 1903.
 He leaves a wife, two daughters, Viola and Vivian, and a son. Jack in Ketchikan, as we'll as another daughter, Mrs. Patch, who is living in Juneau, and another son, Vern, who is at present with the Sawyer and Reynolds Logging company.
 He was a brother-in-law of John Grant, prominent Wrangellite, and was a member of the Eagles Lodge and of the Pioneers of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-08

It is with considerable pleasure that the Sentinel is able to report that the ice making department of the Wrangell Ice and Storage Con- pany's new plant is now in operation, and Oliver D. Leet, the manager, says the fish freezing department will be complete within another week.
 This new plant, from standpoint of efficiency and economy of opera tion cannot be surpassed by any plant of equal capacity.
 The power is furnished by Fair banks-M Morse Diesel engines of the latest type, and a 25 K.V.A. gener- ator furnishes the electricity for the several small motors used about the plant and also for the lighting of the plant. .z-..
 The ice machinery was furnished and erected by the York-Ohio Ice Machine Company.
 In order to guard against any in- terruption of operation on account of any breakdown in motive power or in refrigeration, two engines and two compressors have been installed making two complete operating units.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-08
Calvin Receives
 A Shipment of
 Mining Machinery

An air compressor and other min ing equipment arrived here on the Northwestern Tuesday consigned to J. G. Calvin.
 Mir Calvin lost no time in getting the machinery started in the direc- tion of his mining property on the mainland. The machinery was loaded on a scow obtained from Grant & Darwell and lowed to the beach at the mouth of Mill Creek by Louis Scribner's boat, Legion. Three head of horses were secured from the ranch of W. S. Binkley on Farm Island. These will be used in get ting the machinery over the trail from the beach to a point at the low CT end of Virginia Lake. It will then be taken across the lake on scow to the upper landing, from which point it will be taken over another trail to the Lake group of claims.
 The distance from the beach to the point where the machinery will be set up is little more than four miles.
 MT. Calvin states that mining operations will begin as soon as the reaches his property.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-08
FORMER WRANGELL MAN IS STILL FULL OF THE
 SPIRIT OF ADVENTURE

From Anchorage to St. Lawrence
 Island, in the Boring Sea, is some trip but according to information re- ceived here yesterday this is the trip that MT. and Mrs. A J. Downer of Anchorage hope to take this month.
 Providing their application receiv- led favorable consideration at the headquarters office of the Bureau of will be appointed as a teacher on the island and Mir. Downer as a teacher of the primary and manual training It is their ambition to spend a few years in the service in this manner, and it is stated, providing the Seattle office selects them, they will journey to Seward about the middle of the month and join the motorship Boxer upon her arrival there from Seattle. The Boxer Is scheduled to leave Se Iattle this week for the various Bu- reau of Education stations in the
 Boring Sea and the Arctic Ocean.
 Mrs. Downer has had several years experience as a school teacher and is well qualified forthe posi- tion. Likewise MT. Downer. Besides having taught school he is an ex- bert radio engineer and teacher of manual training
 If their applications are favorably acted upon by the department they will serve at least two years on the distant island which is located south
 west from Nome. The island is iso
 lated eight months of each year. Mir. Downer has been a resident of the Territory since 1910 and until last
 winter was in the employ Of the AL aska Railroad as a station agent at IGirdwood. Alaskan.