davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
ROBINSON MISSES BIG
CHANCE IN TOURNEY
By r. D. THOMAS.


Robinson today listening such kindly expressions of SYM
pahy Robinson blew fine opportunity to land in the final
standings the Washington City Associations big duckpn
the Grand Central when he opped shooting
four fine games.
At that Robinson is the high about bowers
inauguated the tournament his total being
127, 1O5 1876 1873 and darn the luck. SO.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
GRIFFS AND YANKEES
DROP ALL HOPES. OF
GETTING COLLINS
By DAVIS !. WALSH.


BOSTON, 5Any premature idea the New York YANKEES %
and the Washington Senators may entertained about
title to that fine run Eddie Collins just about dropped
of American League schedule eetne
today This fact admitted by Ed Barrow business manager 9
Yankees Griffith president OF the SENATOR'S az a.
early hour both declaring with dnifd haste that they nag aDan
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
TheX Want Games.

Teams desiring games with the
Boys Club Yankees should phone
Harry Lucas at Franklin S044. The
Yankees are regular winners. and
like strong opponents.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
Women PlaY Polo.

Goods of the University of Penn
sylvania have organized . wOm-
ans polo team.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
Matte Can Vault.

Miss Matte Carter, Of Columbus.
Miss. holds the women's record for
po.e vauiting-1 feet, inch.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05

ti0n to take q
flying scramble
at Santa Claus
and informs 9
them that when
he wants advice
as to ethics, he'll
consult "a lawyer
and then let his
conscience be his
guide.
Bill is one Of
that vast ma
jority of Ameri-
can citizens who
still believes that.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05

sport maintained legally, although
he has frequently expressed his un-
willingness to go to any trouble
to save 1t.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05

the STATUE OF Liberty SCan0S Tor
freedom. He thinks if he can
play tennis with his write hand
and right stories with his left,
it's nobody's business who he
is short-changing
You can't blame him for
wanting to keep both hands
busy. If he chooses to WELD
a racquet in the day time and
be a burglar at night he should
be allowed to do so just so long
as his nocturnal victims don't
object.
Amy public.spirited, athletic
ally inclined sport in the world
ought to consider It an honor
to have his pockets picked by
Tilden, provided it is done off
the courts and outside Of office
hours.
Bills writing doesn't detract
from his tennis and his tennis
isn't hurting his literary style.
So long as he doesn't 60 on the
courts with a racquet in one
paw and a typewriter in the
other, neither the spectators nor
readers should complain.
Also it is as impossible for
q spectator to peruse q news
paper while watching q game 40
for q subscriber to ogle at
tennis while juggling q sports
page, and as neither clientele Is
injured by his dual role, whose
business is it, huh?
Not that Bill couldn't do both
at once, but why should he imi-
tate four Hawaiians
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
He Is Unique.

He Is Unique.
Four years ago, Chris Hutchin.
son. manager Of the Manhattan
basketers, couldn't have told the
difference between a basketball and
a football. Yet he made good from
the start as a basketball manager
and his term of service with the
Manhattans Is four years.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
II Tilden Can Juggle .
Racquet in One Hand
and a Typewriter in
the Other, Whose
Affair Is It, Huh?
Nv KIRK MILLER.

by KIRK MILLER
rTNITED STATES LAWN
TENNIS ASSOCIATION
~ thinks that as q tennis
player Bill Tilden Sd fumbles
his adjectives and places his
adverbs wide Of the net.
Furthermore, that bespecta-
cled and august quorum believes
that if Bill wants to remain an
amateur, he shouldn't substitute
professional vowels and high
priced diphthongs in four juve-
nile preambles or embryo nouns.
To all Of which Bill politely,
L..A Gs.-@1.,f S~.,xs4a1 &1aA AaaamsA
The Washington times., 1924-02-05

To all Of which Bill politely,
but firmly, invites the associa-
The Washington times., 1924-02-05

It Il likely that everything win
be cut and dried before the meet
ing today and no signs Of in
teFnal disturbance will appear ON
the surface Of things.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-15
STATE TOPROBE.
UTILITY RATES


The public service commission
will hold hearings Monday and Tues
day On the rates Of tho two Indian
apolis light companies and YYednes-
day on the new schedule OF tho In
dianaFolls Water Company.
The electric hearing follows inves-
legations made Of practices OF the
Indianapolis Light and Heat Com
pany and the Merchants Heat and
Light Company. following which the
companies were penalized $4,000
each for discrimiua ion and sup
pressing demand charges. The com
mission has assumed that the com
panies can afford a suppression
all along the line, 1t is understood
and is expected to present new
schedules changing methods OF
charging power consumers and 1e-
ducing domestic energy rate.
The water company purports to
increase its rates 13 per cent, effect
ing reasonable return" on a $19,-
100000 valuation bclow which the
Federal Court restrained the public
service commission from setting a
value. The commission, however,
is expected to show that the water
company is making more money IN
der the old rates than was antici-
pated
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-15

TEXT-1Tatthew Is;13-eo


When Jesus came into the coasts of
Caesarea Phillippi. he asked his disciples,
saying, Whom 60 men say that l. the son
of man. amt
aud shag said. Some say that thou art
John the Baptist: some. Elias; and others,
Jercnlias. Or one of the prophets.
He said unto them, But whom say ye
And simon Peter answered and said.
Thou are the Christ, tbs Son Of the living
And Jesus answered and said unto him
Blessed are thou Simon BarlOna: for flesh
End blood hath not revealed it unto thee.
but my Father which is in heaven.
and I say also unto thee That thou art
Peter. and upon this rock I VIII build my
'ssEroa; and the gates OF hell shall not
prevail against IL
And I viii give unto thee the keys OF
The kingdom OF heaven. and whatsoever
thou shalt bind on earth shall be bound
in heaven. and whatsoever thou shalt
loose on earth. shah be Ioosed in heaven.
Then charged he his disciples. that they
should tell no man that he was Jesus the
Christ.
BY WILLIAM E GILROY, D. d.
Editor OF The Congregauonalist
C. X Chesterton. the wen-known
English journalist. has called atten-
lion to the fact that when Jesus
would establish His church on earth
lie chose as the rock upon which to
build il neither the sublime John
nor the gUideless Nathaniel. but "a
man full of human weakness like
Peter. whom Mr.. C'hesterton char
acteriZes as g "snob"
Peter was something Of p "snob.
though ne was probably not con
scjoUs Of it. His impetuousness ana
els-couhdence made him think Of
himself as just little more depend
able than the rest of the disciples.
Did ne not say 20 Jesus. Though all
my men deny Thee. yet VIII not T.
His religious prejudices. also. were
50 intense that he had 20 have a
vision on the houSetop before ne
would receive a Gentle upon com
mon ground.
The Gospel story. both in the New
Testament. and in the records or
the triumph of the Gospel in the
Church. IS the story OF how weak
men. and proud men. and ambitious
men. Ike Peter. have been trans
formed into humble. courageous,
sanity men, whom God has chosen
Tor the ouJwo-b.ag Of His purposes.
The beginning Of Peters transf0r-
nation was his meeting with Jesus.
He d.d not understand Jesus. but
Peter with all his faults and weak
-es-eS was sincere man. and he
had this fine characteristic that he
knew greatness when he saw lt
That IS not altogether p common
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-15
Riley Hospital
Ready

S If James Whitcomb Riley
n himself were sitting inside
E~-I the door, the Riley Memor-
ial Hospital for Children waits to
welcome boys and girls and cure
their ills.
On Wednesday, Mark Noble. 10,
of Decatur, Ind, first patient to
have his application completed
and accepted. will enter the hos
pital, to have his crippled legs
Strengthened. After that, at rhe
rate Of eight or ten a day. chill
dren from all over Indiana will
be received.
And the spirit OF Riley. the chill
dren's poet. will be with them.
There is his gent1eness in the
hands and faces Of the nurses who
win minister to the youthful pa
tents
There is his sense Of fun, in the
playroom furnished by the Indian
apols Klwanis Club with swings.
teeters. sand piles and 4 little
eroon-aud-white playhouse.
There is. too. his dignity In the
beautiful paneled walls Of the en-
trance hall.
The gymnasium has been IN use
for more than month, every
Wednesday and Saturday morn
ing. Under tho direction Of Mrs.
Beatrice OWara. who will have
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-15
DEFENSE OFFERS ALIBI
State Prison Inmates Testify In
Spencer Bank Trial.

KV Jnifed Pre8g
SPENCER. Ind. Nov. 15.--TTarry
Day and Dick Palmer, inmates of
the state Prison at Afichlean City,
were Witnesses today for the dc
fonso in the trial Of "Blackie" LIN
ton. charged with being member
Of tho bank bandit gang which
robbed two banks here a year ago.
The two men attempted to estab-
lish an aubi for Linton. who insist
cd that he was not in or near Spen-
Ger when the armed gang swooped
down on tho town and blew the
vaults In the banks. after driving
terrorized citizens into their homes,
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-15
MURDER Is MYSTERY

BIZ United Press
Los ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 15.-
Strengthening belief the slayer Of
Harry I. Katz, diamond broker and
musician, will never he known, last
suspects under arrest in connection
with the murder were at liberty to-
day.
Charles Carroll. husband Of pretty
Dorothy Carroll, sweetheart Of
Katz; Earl Bridges. CarrolI's room
mate, and Mrs, Carroll were released
early today.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-15
SPECTATORS SEARCHED
Government Fears Attempt to In
timidate Witnesses at Trial.

CHICAGO Nov. 15.-spectators at
trial Of William ]. Fahey, former
postal inspector; James Murray and
Waiter McComb, Chicago politicians.
charged with plotting the $4,000 600
Rondout Gll) mail train hold-up,
We're searched for guns at the court
room doors today under orders of
Federal Judge Adam Clife.
Order to search spectators was is
sued after government attorneys in
timated a plot OF intimidation against
its witnesses was feared by bank
clerks and treasury department Off
cials who Will testify.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-15

Capt Thomas y Halls In charge
Of the secret service in Indiana said
that he and his men had been on
the lookout for the bogus war saw
ing stamps in Indianapolis. but none
had been detected lie said that so
far as tho department knew the
gang had not operated in this city,
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-15
WHY CHURCH HAS
LIVEDON,' THEME
OF LOCAL PASTOR
Local Ministers Have I'M
p0rtaDt Messages 10
Deliver.

Rev. A n. Clark. pastor Of the
Garfeld Park Christian Church Will
preach Sunday morning on Church
and Why It Has Lived"
At night his topic VIII be. 'Jntol-
crance OF Jesus.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-15
Pioneer Dies at 90

BIZ Times SpccidE
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Nov. ID
Isaiah 3. Gilbert, 80. born in Henry
County, is dead today. Four chill
dren survive.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-15

The Jolly Ten Club will have a
card party Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Ida Hoffman. 500 w.
New York ST.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-15

rrrr rrnrr-N-Te-I % -rrIT-
tr-e,-,r r-,.-rr,>- r5lI,r..,r ,-,trf-r5,-rr
- -r,,ss 49, .+,5 7-,,.-+to-- a. -,.;ii
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-'7- l'''l'.-',- ~. 49,. -
,,, 49, -. ~. ~ I,,,.-. l., =. 1..'.'' w
~ ---'-.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-15
FEW VEGETABLE
PRICES ALTERED I
.StrictIy Fresh Eggs Up Sc at
60M65c Dozen.

Vegetable prices were largely an
changed at city market today. Con
cord grapes were about SC a pound
lower at Do q soc a five-pound basket.
Eggs continued their upward march
with an increase Of sc dozen. sell
ing at 60Q85c. Florida oranges
were from 10c to 15c a dozen lower.
Pumpkins We're offered at 25c to SOC
each. Cider ranged IN prices from
SOC to 81 q gallon.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-15
COUNT
GIVES JACKSON
81,881 MARGIN



me- I.uTaA'F eF i-1 JacN9'1n' il'-
publican, over I'r. carleton y. NC
lu.|oea, Democrat. fer Governor Of
iHa. .ua. IN the N'F. = election was
,i>sl, ''.'e.al figures gwen ouE by
th1 state eahF"7s.ns board today
showed.
Jackson received 654,lS+ and Nc
CH.'acA. a,-.3"4 votes.
Francis III NAmpl0r. Socialist
eana.date for Governor. received
".'s+, ami Bash L. Allen. Prohibitions
ls', @.>95
Inc ".''ralit" m Frederick T..
Sea'rtfnH.er. Republican nom-uee
fer serrefary 1T state was 32,3t2
@r"a'er tam Jackson s..
Totals for secretary ~ state.
Sra"rt"ne."r fHL94S; Arthur J.
t'amr.ek. Democrats, $4,000: Emma
Henry. Socialist, 6.52o: I,oss S.
t'at47' f'"aa..n1.et. 3.7+T,
For Lieutenant Governor. Harold
Van orm@n '&e9) e592-4; Lew NJ.
2 Hanoon tp"m@ 5fS.32T; Henry $.
%"Wlua8 .Soc) 6.216; Albert Stanley
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
TRAIN ROBBERS
 ROUNDED UP BY
 CHICAGO POLICE
SLEUTHS MAKE FAST WORK OF ROUNDING UP MAIL
 ROBBERS

CHICAGO, June 19-Detectives and police officials have made quick work of experimenting the train robbers who pilfered the Milwaukee mail and ex- press train near Chicago last Thurs day night.
 An alleged confession from one of the suspects led to the identification of others. Information found in letters taken from them guided the officials in their investigation which resulted in the recovery of $20,O00, all in large denominations, and identified as hav- ing been taken from the registered pouches stolen from the mail train.
 The currency was found in the pos session of James H. Watson, who was arrested last night when he came into the plat where detectives had previous ly arrested J. H. Wayne, identified as the bandit who was shot by guards during the robbery
 Paul Wade of Tulsa Oklahoma, Wal ter McComb and James Mahoney were later arrested on information wrested from Wayne. Detectives are searching for the master mind" of the crimi- nals and it is believed his arrest will be made before night. It is believed that most of the loot will be recovered,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
FISH HATCHERY PROVES POPULAR
 OUTING RESORT

Sewardites who visit the fish hatchery at Grouse Lake since traf- fife has opened find it profitable place to spend an afternoon, Carl Dregor, the sperintendent, doing all in his power to make the visit a pleasant one explaining the scheme for propagation to visitors.
 During the recent visit of Ed ward Wentworth, superintendent of territorial hatcheries he named J. c. Bush member of the Grouse Lake staff. MT. Bush is an experi- enced hatchery man, and with MT. Dregor will greatly augment the ef- fciency of the hatchery. MT. Bush was formerly engaged at Afognak, with the Bureau of Fisheries, and was also at Karlik overseeing fish propagation.
 The local hatchery has yet to re- ceive considerable equipment, but will be in readiness for work by the time the apawnisg season opens. MT. H. E. Ellsworth, local member of the Fisheries Board, has promised the Gateway a photo of the new hat cherv from which a cut will be made for our special edition.
 MT. Wentworth was very much pleased with the location and build ings of the new hatchery.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
JIMMY MURPHY REGAINS
 TITLE OF SPEED KING

ALTOONA, June 18-Jimmy Mur- phy, speed king of 1922, won the two hundred and fifty mile auto race here Saturday. Fred Conner took second and E. Murrie finished third.
 Murphy shot into first place at the halfway mark. Rain began falling at 123 miles and at 1855 the three leaders were racing in winning order with only two fifths of second between cars. The finish was one of the most excit ing ever seen on a speed track.
 Murphy's time was two hours and twelve minutes. Jerry Wunderlich was seriously injured when his car skidded on the back track and he dashed to the infield at the 200 mile post. He was taken to the hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
TENNIS COMMITTEE
 SECURES LARGE SlJnI
 FOR BUILDING COURT

The Tennis Committee wishes to thank all those who so kindly gave to- ward the construction of the court. The names of the contributors and con- tributions are:
 Cash, $5.0O.-Chas Lechner, Gus Borgen, Ralph Reed, Chas, Hinde, H. B. Selby, o. A. Johansen, George Schmidt, Schallerers Alaska Shop, C.. Orlander, Leon Urbach, Wm. H.. Whittlesey, Carstens Packing com pany, H B. Selby, jr., Frye Bruhn, Seward Drug Co.,, J HI. Flower, MT. Moultray, Ellsworth, MT. Flickenger, Van Glider hotel, Bill Patterson, MT. Hoben, A c. Henderson, Harry Ka- wabe.
 Less than $5.00.-T. J. Selby, S2, Don Tyer, s, Wayne Blue, $2, Chas. Tecklenburg, s2, John Matich, s2, P. Burns, s2, Pete Ogle, $2, Mrs. J. S. Bogart, $2.50, John Walker, S2.5O, Sylvia Sexton, $2, Mrs. Rich ard McNally, $2, MT. Eric Johnson, s2.5O ,Mr. Bill Erwin, $2.5O, Ban burg and Ogle, S2.5o, MT. Benson, s3, Pete Peterson, S1, H. D. Wand ling, S1, Harry Bowers, S1, I. H. Jasper, $1, MT. McDougall, $1, MT. Myers, S1, T. w. Hawkins, S1, MT. Murphy, s1, Geo. Phelps, $1, P. C. McMullen, $1, A. Erickson, S1, Chris Larson, S1, MT. Mount, S1, MT. Hotf- man, S1, MT. French, S1, Frank M. Kempfer, s1, J e. Hutton, s1, Mrs. Dykstra, s1, H. E Ellsworth, S1, Mel Holben, s1, Miss Fuller, S1, MT. Eide ,s1 MT. Painter s1 J. L. Graef, s1; Wallace Daykin, $1, Dr. Baugh- man, S1, r. Thoday, $1, Norman Me Kay, S1, Mir. Morford, S1, MT. Stan ton, S1, MT. Sweek, S1, MT. Bates, s1, Frank Gillespie, s1, Mrs. M. 5. Malloy, S1, Andy Novak, $1, MT. Pros ser, s1 ,OO, Lundblad, soc, J. Jordan 50,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
Trout Destroy Spawn
 Claims Studdert

Wm. Studdert, representative of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries, in charge of the industry for this district, re- turned to Anchorage Saturday last, says the Anchorage Times.
 MT. Studdert spent the past ten days Investigating the salmon streams in the lower inlet. He reports the streams are overpopulated with Dolly Vardin trout which are very destruc- tive to salmon production.
 In one stream, Kalagin creek, on Kalagin island, he and associates cap tured over 15OO trout in less than four hours by means of small beach net.
 While on the trip MT. Studdert made various experiments and observations for the promotion of the fish industry. He states that he has recommended the additional force of at least thirty men to be employed to destroy the trout and also clear Instructions from the salmon streams for the general betterment of spawning grounds. The money is not available at the present, he states, but will undoubtedly be a part of the 1925 program for this dis trict
 Weather conditions in the lower in let are still unfavorable and the op- orators have necessarily been delayed in their operations. A few red salmon have started to run and the operators can only hope for a partial pack tFj' season, on account of the delay and also the limit imposed upon the packs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
Steese and Sommers
 VIII Inspect Roads

R. J. Sommers, highway engineer and member of the territorial board of the Alaska road commission, left An chorage northbound Monday afternoon for Fairbanks to meet Colonel James G. Steese who is making the trip from Juneau to Anchorage via the White Pass route.
 Colonel Steese arrived in Fairbanks yesterday. From Fairbanks the Road officials will go to Chitina on the 2Oth over the Richardson Highway where they will inspect the $1O0,0OO bridge which is being constructed ocross the Nizina river, on the highway from Me Carthy to the Nizina placer district.
 The party will investigate road con- ditions at Cordova, Valdez and here before returning to Anchorage, around the first of July.
 MT. Sommers will accompany Col. Steese to Anchorage where they will remain about two weeks inspecting the Matanuska, Willow creek and local roads making a trip owe rthe Talkeet- na-Cache creek road and Investigating teh various projects in that vicinity,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
JAPANESE ALREADY HERE.
 FAVOR BARRING BRETHREN

LIMA, Ohio, June 19-Action of Congress in blocking further immi- grafton of Japanese nationals to the United States is upheld by Jack Ino- way, Japanese proprietor of one of Lima's largest resta.rants.
 "The American people are fully capable of managing their own affairs. If they wish to exclude the Japanese, or any other foreigners, that is their own business" Inoway commented on the new Immigration Bill.
 Born in Nippon, Inoway came to this country twentytwo years ago. He contends that he has been in Am erica long enough to view information al problems from the American stand point.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
Notorious German
 Raider Operating
 Tn Alaskan Waters
PRINCE EITEL FREDERICK IS NOW THE FINEST CANNERY
 VESSEL IN THE WORLD

It is not generally known in Alas ka that the largest vessel plying the waters of the Territory, is the steam CT Ostego, which is owned and oper ated by Libby, McNeill & Libby. The Ostego was formerly known as the Prince Eitel Frederick, the German raider which was the terror of the Atlantic during the World War, says the Anchorage Daily Alaskan in recent issue.
 The Prince Eitel Frederick was sur rendered to the United States govern met by her commander. After the war was over the magnificent vessel was purchased by Libby McNeill and Lib by, and at cost of S8O,OO0 was trans formed into the finest and greatest cannery vessel in the world today.
 The Ostego is 371 feet is length, or three feet longer than the Alaska Steamship Company's flag ship, Yu- kon, and carries crew of sixty men. The vessel is now in Bristol Bay wait in gto take out the company's pack, which should be put up about August 5. The company will commence fish ing in this location June 25, asd is out fitted to put up a pack of about 315,- 900 cases of salmon.
 After taking the Bristol Bay Pack to Seattle the Ostego will return to Alaskan waters, where she will load the kenai full pack, which is estimat- ed should amount to 10000 cases, and thence to Yakutat, where the output should reach 10000 cases. From Yaku- tat to Taku for the pack of 125,OOO cases and fina lpack from the float ing cannery at Ketchikan, where the estimated output should reach 3O,OOO cases.
 When this magnificent vessel was sailing the seas under the German flag she was capable of making "A knots an hour but since she has been trans formed into a cannery boat two of the boilers have been taken out re- ducing her speed to from 15 to 16 knots an hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
DEMOCRATIC BOSS
 OPENS OFFICES
WILL FORM COMBINATION TO BLOCK TWO-THIRDS RULE
 IN CONVENTION

NEW YORK, June 19-George Bremen, boss of the Illinois demo- crats, opened his headquarters at the Waldorf Astoria today and joined with Governor Smith of New York and the Tammany members to form a combi- nation which will prevent the nomi- nation of McAdoo, says Bremen.
 The first job is to block McAdoo in the drive for the abrogation rule re- quiring a two-thirds majority to nom- mate presidential candidate.
 ''If the two thirds rule is to go, the unit rule by which the majority of the delegations from states having this rule controls the vote of the entire delegation, must go too," said Bren- nen. He regards the two rules as very closely related.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
R7ouing Picture Men
 Leaue For M'Kinley

Arthur Young and Charles Kelly left on Yesterdays train for Mt. Me- Kinley where they will take moving pictures of wild life in that district and also pictures of Mckinley.
 From Mckinley they will return to Seward, in about week, and With ,r Al Blair will take trip into the ,oower Kenai Country in search of big game pictures. MT. Young who is a noted archer, will endeavor to bag a few of the large brown bear ot the Kenai district while on this trip.
 upon returning from Kenai the trio vii depart for Kodiak and the west ward, returning to Seward later In the fall,