davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09

Va, where he was born July IT, 1874, Barnard lived at Delaware and Westerville, Ohio, before ma. circulating at Otterbein Academy in 1888.
 As an undergraduate at Otter bein College he coached the foot ball teams from 1890 to 1894. con tributing his services. He was placed on the payroll when he was hired to coach the 1895 team after his graduation.
 Coach,d Football
 He turned to Army football in 1896 and 1897 when he coached the team of the Seventeenth Rsgi- ment of the regular army. He was back in the college game again in 1898 as football coach Of Ohio Medical University.
 Leaving football the new Ameri- can League head entered business in Columbus, Ohio, in 1896 as
 
 secretary of the Columbus Build CTS and Traders Exchange, con tinuing until 1898 when he be- came sports editor of the Column bus (Ohio) Dispatch. In 1908 he became secretary of the Cleve- land baseball club. He was pro- noted to vice president in 1910 and. was made business manager in 1916. This was his job until 1922 when he was elected presi- dent of the club
 Organize B. B. Club
 While sports editor of The Co lumbus Dispatch, Barpard and Bob Quinn, now president of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
Barnard K1lOlvs Baseball
 From the Business Side
BY BRIAN BELL Associated Press Sports Writef)

NEW YORK, Nov. Ernest Sargent Barnard. named to sue ceed Ban Johnson as president of the American League, probably has speaking acquaintance with fewer American League baseball players than any club official.
 Although he has been connect ed with the Cleveland club for 24 years he has spent little time in c,ubhouses where personal con. tacts would have resulted. Most of his baseball business has been transacted in the office.
 He started his career in sport as 16 year old football coach and in 37 years. by shifting his allegiance from football to base ball, has become president of the American League.
 "Hard Boiled"
 Barnard has been called hard boiled" by some of his acquaint- ances. but his friends insist that he is only flair" He never tried to make a "good fellow" of him. self, but in 25 years of dealing with ball players none of the ath- letes who paused for a time in Cleveland and passed on ente-- tained hard feeling toward him. He was more closely associated with Napoleon Lajoie than any other player connected with ths Cleveland club. During the five years the great Lajoie managed the Indians, Barnard was still travelling with the club and they roomed together.
 His Ideal
 Larry" has always been Bar nard's ideal when people start to talk about the great players of the game. Next to Lajoie. Ty Cobb was the player for whom he entertained the greatest ad- miration.
 Only the fact that Barnard saw Cobb first and was prejudiced in his favor kept him from bracket ing Iris Speaker with him as the greatest player" Barnard set him apart with Lajoie and Cobb as the greatest trio he has known in the game.
 Barnard has always been an admirer of Ban Johnson's bull dog fighting spirit.
 With Empires
 As president he may be expect. ed to stand firmly behind his um- pires.
 As Cleveland executive, Barnard has been proud of his record for fair dealing.
 A native of West Columbia, w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09

Miss Todd, chairman; Mrs. Wag- goner and Mrs. Housel was ap- pointed to develop this idea.
 Attorney General John Rust gard was the principal speaker on the program and spoke on items of interest to the organization.
 To Miss Maud Francis, an east. ern lecturer of note, was voted an honorary membership in the Club. Miss Francis was in Ju. reau last summer and gave two lectures, the proceeds of which she donated to the Woman's Club to be used on the skating pond.
 Following the meeting refresh. ments were served. The next meeting will feature a musical program and each member IS urged to bring two friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
HEINZ MAN HERE;
 BEEN TO INTERIOR

F. R. Bigford, of the Seattle branch of Heinz 57 varieties. rep resentative of the company in Alaska, arrived in Juneau on the Aleutian after a thorough trip in the interior and along the west ward coast. MT. Bigford left Jn- neau about September 1 for the westward and has called on the trade in all parts of the westward and interior. While in Fairbanks, the thermometer went down to 24 degrees below zero the day he made the trip to Chatinika, an1 he was forced to borrow a big fur coat to keep him warm.
 Towns to the westward and in- terior are in good financial con dition said MT. Bigford, and the residents are all prospering.
 MT. Bigford is boosting a new product of Heinz, nome mada' pickles, sliced, just like mother used to make.
 MT. Bigford leaves on the Ad. miral Rogers for -Ketchikan and expects to reach home for Thanks giving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS,
 ELECTS NEW MEMBERS

The Juneau Woman's Club held it's regular meeting at the For get-Me-Not Tea Room last night, and elected three new members to the organization. bringing the total membership to thirty-one.
 Work on the skating pond anl playground was discussed at the meeting but action was postponed until further Investigations arc made by committee. The Club expressed its appreciation for the cooperation from the Chamber of Commerce, the Juneau Fire De- partment and the Forestry Ser vice in mapping out plans for im- provements to the pond and the playground.
 An auxiliary of the Woman's s Club. to be composed of business women of Juneau, was discussed and a committee consisting of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
"THE CAVE MAN" IS
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

She was looking for thrill, so she played little trick on Fate, and Fate came right back at her with a whole bundle of them and something else to boot--a cave man. So Myra Gaylord, played by Marie Provost in Warner Bros. production of "The Caveman. found to her joy, sorrow and Abounding satisfaction. This fea- ture is at the Liberty tonight.
 In the character of the cave man, Mike Smagg, is Matt Moore. Undoubtedly this difficult role will appear as great surprise to his host of admirers, who have heretofore enjoyed him as the bashful, backward boy who pre-. fers to suffer in silence rather than create an uproar protecting his rights.
 "The Caveman" is said to be. hold a complete metamorphosis The gentle-mannered one has emerged from his chrysalis of shy hess and burst forth upon the world as a swaggering, sullcn knight of the coal coop. He IS husky, hearty and hard-boiled. His favorite dish is customers of De Lancey's Coal Yard who complain when he carelessly smears the sidewalks before their residences with coal dust.
 Myra captures this specimen has him cleaned and accoutred with the habiliments of gentle man, teaches him the fundamen' tals of the gentle art of polite conversation and drawing room etiquette and turns him loose up 6n her fashionable and exclusive set, where he is immediately lion ixed as a London socialist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
= ----------------------- AT THE HOTELS

Gsstineau
 Mrs. Jackson Marsh, Menden hall; H. P Reinshagen, Centralia Wash; R. Reat, city; H. B. Car bray, Seattle; Bartley Howard Anchorage; R. A. Brand, Seattle i; MT. and Mrs. Melvin Eid Port. land, Ore; J. D. Lynch. Seattle i; Mrs. Short and son, Ketchikan; :; Robert Wakelin. Seattle: l.. R Bigford. Seattle; ]. l.. Cavanaugh Seattle; Mrs. Bazant and daugh. ter, Seward; John M. Olson.
 Alaskan
 s. F. Beck. Funter; Ed Wells ketchikan. K D. Mclean, city; MT. and Mrs. George H. Myers Fairbanks; D. Rose, Fairbanks; l. Carlson. Cordova; Thomas Wall, Haines.
 Zynda
 Malcolm Elliot, A. R. C., city ], Swan Carlson, Chitina; Gust Heid- rich, Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09

Boston Red Sox, organized the Columbus baseball company and placed club in tho Western as- sociation. Barnard served as a director and in the autumn was elected president of the Western Association. He represented that organization at the formation of the National Association of Pro fessional Leagues, the minor league organization.
 He resigned as president of the Western Association when Colum- bus withdrew to place club in the American Association. but re- mained 2 director of the Colum- bus Baseball company until March, 1908. Since then he has been continuously identified with the Cleveland club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
THEATRE IS WRECKED BY
 EXPLOSION
B Bom bs Are Believed to Have Been Used, .Ac-
 cording to Police


 HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 9.-The State Theatre Building in the heart of Hammond's business dis trict, was wrecked early this morning by an explosion which the police attribute to several bombs No persons were injured.
 The blast rocked the entire city.
 The theatre, costing s1,500,- 900, is a mass of twisted wreck age.
 The cause of the blast is a mystery, attributed to bombs but the reason Is only a matter of conjecture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09

Note-Obseryations at Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau, Francisco mac a 4 p. Juneau time.
 The Alaska except in near middle at Dutch prevails nearly all the remainder British Columbia Temperatures lower in the Peninsula risen Valley below of weather continues the Gulf of Alaska and British Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
DOUGLAS NEVIS
SEVENTEENTH BIRTHDAY
 CELEBRATED LAST NIGHT

Mrs. w. P. Kirby and Miss Ce- cile Cashen were hostesses to q large gathering of young people last evening at a surprise given in honor of Mrs. Kirby's son, Frank Pettygrove. whose 17th birthday it was. The affair was held in the Eagles hall.
 Games and dancing were en- joyed for pastime. Saimie Krom- quist won game of impersona- ton and Alex Gair captured the musical chair prize. Refreshments were served to about forty guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
MISS cAlLWAS RETURNS

Miss Alberta Gallwas arrived home last evening on the Yukon after a couple of months in Se- attle as student at the Univer- city of Washington. During most of the time Miss Galwas was quite sick and was able to attend only about two weeks altogether. She will return to the University after the holidays, if her health per imits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
MANCLE RETURNS
 FROM TRIP, o. K.

Lester J. Mangle of the Alaska Juneau mine force, who was re- ported missing two days ago and
 )f whom nothing could be learn sd by investigations, returned last evening in a safe and sound con- dition. Accompanied by Elery Converse and two others, Mangle did not leave Juneau until last Thursday. when he was supposed to be back at work again. When he did not appear at the mill,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
SEWING PARTY FOR LEAGUE

The Ladies' League will enter tain at a sewing party tomorrow evening in the basement of the Congregational church. Mesdames Felix Gray and Jack Sey will be the hostesses. Everyone is in- vited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09

H0W'S TOUR ROOF,
 IT you need shingles for 1t remember Femmer has them a. a price that is right. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09

other employees felt worried about him.
 Poor weather prevented Mangle starting on his hunting trip at the time he expected to go, and later, when he had another chance, he accepted. The four men went out to Tee Harbor by automobile and were taken across the bay to an island in Lynn Canal. They expected to return here last week end but weather would not permit the boat going for them and they were forced to remain on the island until the wind subsided Two deer were bagged by the party, which de- clared it had had an enjoyable trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
Weather Conditions Az Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for 5uneau and vicinity beginning today:
 cold tonight and Thursday; gentle var fable winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
WILMA BRYANT IS
 HERE ; CONCERT TOUR

Miss Wilma Bazant, Alaska's own little violinist, arrived in Ju- neau last night from her exten- sive concert tour to the westward and interior. Everywhere Miss Bazant appeared, she was greeted ct her concerts by large audiences and she also was the honor guest at functions in practically every city she visited and many appro' priate gifts were bestowed upon her.
 Miss Baxant is accompanied by her mother and one concert will be given here before the trlp south. Miss Bazant will appear In concert in Seattle before re turning to New York City to re- sume her violin studies. sE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09

WRANcgLL MAN LEAVES
 After spending nearly . month in the St. Ann's hospital recuper- ating from . major operation. John Loftus of Wrangell, was dis charged yesterday and left for his home on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09

Prepare for big Turkey shoot. adv
 Advertising always pays. <yst the columns of The Empire.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
Capt. Worrall Relieved

Capt. Lawrence p. Worrall. Army
Finance Department, has been re-
heved from duty in the Philippines
and assigned to duty in the office of
the chief of finance, War Depart.
ment
Evening star., 1927-02-16
CIvlTANS HEAR STAGE
CENSORSHIP APPEAL
Cosmo Hamilton Indorses Move
and Asks Aid of
Clubmen.

The sooner that we recognize that
the stage must be protected the bet
ter off we will be-" declared Cosmo
Hamilton, dramatist. in advocating
censorship for all productions on the
legitimate stage in an address at q
luncheon of the Civitan Club in the
Lafayette Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Hamilton urged the club mem
bers to exert their influence toward
doing away with all immoral and
sacreligious lines in stage produc.
tons. He also declared that the
stage of the present time is in a state
of decay, and that filth must be done
away with if the stage is to survive
in force. He added that those re.
sponSlble for the production of i'm
proper plays must be made to realize
that the theater is not a place where
ouly Idiots and little tadpoles''
attend
The speaker told OF seeing young
girls buy tickets to certain plays in
New York from scalpers in order
that they might slip in to see certain
shows unobServed. This condition,
he indicated. should be done away
with in order that people, young and
old. might attend good, clean plays
of educational value.
Mr.. Hamilton was the guest of
Stoddard Taylor, manager of the
Belasco Theater and member of the
Civitan Club, John n Swartzell,
president OF the club. presided.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
BAND LEADER DROPPED.
Army Musician Taken from Rolls
Because of Absence.

Warrant Officer Stephan Joska,
band leader, about 40 years of age,
who was a student at the Army Music
School at Washington Barracks. has
been. dropped from the rolls of the
Army, under an order of the War
Department. it was learned today. be-
cause of being absent without leave
since November 13, 1926.
Joska, who is Bohemian. and was
stationed at Fort Humphreys, Va, as
q musician and band leader. before
coming to the school here for fur
ther, study. simply disappeared, ac-
cordlng to his associates who could
ascribe no reason today for his de-
parture. AS a musician with the
rank OF warrant officer, band leader,
could resign from the Army at any
time he desired. his departure is
simply listed as having been dropped
from the rolls. No charge remains
against him on account of leaving.
Joska was said to have been an ex.
ceptlonaliy talented violinist, and had
been band leader for years.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-"Beau Geste," photo
play. at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
POLFS-Chicago Opera Co. in THE
Masked Ball." at s pm.
BEI.ASCO o. Dickens "Pickwick.
drama, at S:15 pm, Matinee at 2:l5
pm.
KEITH'S-Cortez and Peggy. vaude
vile, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
EARLE-A. & p. Gypsies-Heler
Mackellar. vaudeville, continuous l:5o
to II pm.
STRAND-"The Pleasure Seekers.
musical presentations. continuous 12:3U
to II pm.
GAYETY big Sensation" bur
lesque. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
METROPOLITAN 1.-The Auc'
tioneer,' 1.-The Gorilla Hunt at ll:oo
am, 80, 3.55. 5:55 and 10 pm.
PALACE-"F'lesh and the Devil" at
1890 am, -, 1850, $3.50. 5:25, 1925 and
$3.50 pm.
RIALTO-"The Lone Wolf Re-
turns" at 1850 am, 1:40, $40. $40,
$40 and 9:45 pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Winning Of Bar.
bara WORTH" at 11:10 am, ITO, $40,
5:20 7:20 and $3.50 pm.
TIVOLI-"The Silent Lover" at
2:35, 4:20. 6:10, and 9:45 pm.
AMBASSADOR-"Man Bait" at
$50, SIS and 10 pm.
WARDMAN PARK - "Charley's
Aunt" at and 9 pm.
CENTRAI-'Unkno Treasures" "
at 1890, .. $50, 5, $50. and 9:40 pm
Evening star., 1927-02-16
PRESIDENTS AID SOUGHT.
Appeal Asks Protection of Montana
Indians Rights.

Intervention by the Department Of
Justice on behalf of the Indians of
the Montana Flathead reservation to
prevent "confiscation' of the water
power rights of the tribe is asked by
John Collier of the American Indian
Defense Association in a letter to
President Coolidge today. Officials of
the Bureau of Indian Affairs, which
was attacked in press statement ac-
companying the letter, declined to
comment on the matter without hav-
ing seen the letter sent to the Presi-
dent
Mr.. Collier charged that a hydro
electric monopoly will inherit the In
dian property which, he says, is to
be confiscated, and that over the pro-
tests of the State of Montana md
the Indians, the Indian Bureau is
going ahead with what he termed
'squandering proposal
Evening star., 1927-02-16
GRANT DISCUSSES
NEW PARK DRIVE
Director Halls Boulevard as
One of City's Main
Traffic Channels.

The Rock Creek Potomac Driveway
now in the course of construction
was pictured as one of the main north
and south thoroughfares and one OF
the future beauty spots of Washing
ton by Col. L. s. Grant, Sd. director
Of the National Parks and Planning
Commission. in an illustrated address
at the meeting of the kalorama Clti-
gems Association last night.
Col. Grant, who is member OF the
association, explained in detail the
plans and progress being made for the
extension of the driveway along Rock
Creek, connecting the northwest sec
ton of the city with the downtown
section through the West Potomac
Park by the Lincoln Memorial.
This is a critical period in the de-
velopment of Washington" Col. Grant
stated, referring to the development
of the triangle south of Pennsylvania
avenue and the general plan to beau
tfy Washington.
Traces Park History.
BY means of slides showing old de-
signs for the original layout of Wash
ington, Col. Grant traced the history
OF the public parks and buildings of
Washington from the time of Mai.
I.'Enfants first plans for the develop
ment of the city to the present time.
He presented figures showing that
Washington rates last among the IS
leading cities of the United States in
public park land owned. He also
stated that less money is being eX-
pended proportionally today for the
maintenance of public parks and
buildings in the District than prior to
1925. and in spite of gradual increase
I'm labor cost the expenditures for
salaries has been decreased and is
now below the pre-war figure.
Plans Being Completed.
The original LEnfant plan and the
recommendations of the Mcmillan
committee of 1901 are gradually being
carried out to a large extent, he ex-
planned. The Lincoln Memorial and
the Memorial Bridge, now under con-
struction, were described as necessary
parts of the plan and unriyaled for
beauty anywhere.
Col. Grants address was given in
connection with a survey being con-
Quoted by a committee of the kalo-
rama CitienZS' Association concerning
the development of the Rock Creek
Potomac driveway in that section. The
committee. of which NJ. o. Eldridge,
director of traffic, is a member, will
submit a list of recommendations to
the associations at it's next meeting.
The association decided to join the
Public School Association of the Dis
trlct. III. c. Morris, president. pre-
sided. The meeting was held in ST.
Margaret's Parish Hall, Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
Army Committee Named.

Col. Paul r. Hayne, adjutant gen,
eral; Lieut.. Col. Kyle Rucker, Judge
advocate. and Lieut.. Col Lewis s.
Morey, Finance Department. have
been appointed a committee of the
war Department to confer with a sim
liar committee representing the Navy
Department and reach an agreement
as to the Government agency that
should be designated to handle family
allowances in time of war"
Evening star., 1927-02-16
Madri Gras. New Orleans Ia

ANCW
Nationally famous celebrat ton, one
hundredth anniversary, Feb. cath.
March 1st Reduced fares. Through
trains. Southern Railway, 1910 II ST.
NV. Phones Main 633-7063-Adver.
tisement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23
DOAN'S Pills s1e
StimuSonf Dfurefic to the kidnsys
Foseer-A ilburn Co. Efg. Chem. Buffalo. N. Y.
BROKEN REST


Danger Signal.
q 4 Yihney, Ontario. N. z. sayBs
-I{fhia2ed 1uohu has done moro for me
tkaa ~ ether remedies combined. Some
dav1 hnH almose . constant deefre with
= torE1b1o Burning sensation Would b
ku1karo3 about six times at night VIII
tel e. write my experience 70 any one"
Dean tako astringenfs for this. You may
- 0ho habit or % forced continually to
W nasarA tithiats6 bnchu. Ws2IsP
Teu1lal ases On the bladder ~ spsom
49, . q the bowels. Drives out foreign
1872. 6ps9oaDea oxooao1vo oc1da, throoy
k1110Vfn9 irritation
- AhIs1s ossS - sash - drug seersA
xiI|9 taSsFsssry. Nsshanieshurs. oAiA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23
Mr.. Albert Danielson was united

Mr.. Albert Danielson was united
in marriage to Mrs. Edith Jensen of
Tracy at Marshall Tuesday, February
18th. The groom is the oldest son Of
Joseph Danielson of this village, and
a veteran Of the World War. The
bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Carpenter of Tracy. She and
her sister were the proprietors Of the
Thomas & Jensen Confectionery at
Tracy and sold out the same few
months ago. The newlyweds expect
to leave soon for California to make
their home in the land of sunshine
Walnut Grove Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

improvements to the ponds at the
state fish hatchery near st. Peter, ag-
gregating approximately $4,000, will
have to be made because of the action
of the frost during the winter. 1t
has been ascertained that three of the
four ponds constructed four years
ago have been cracked by the thaws
and freezes and are practically use
less. According to the statement OF
Harold Jensen, manager of the st.
Peter plant, the nature of the ground
on which the hatchery is situated,
makes it imperative to replace the
ponds every four or five years.
Never say thing of man that
You would have the slightest hesita-
ton of saying to him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

"Many Americans admit that hate
for the United States is increasing in
all countries Of the world, and it is
time for the American people to un-
derstand that when an opinion be-
comes so unanimous, it is because
something has been done to deserve
it."-A Mexican Editor, Mexico City.
Jean Anton Flittie, 60, attorney and
referee in bankruptcy for the second
judicial district, at Mankato, for thir-
ty years, was found hanged in a gar
age at the rear of his daughters
home at Watertown, S. D., Tuesday
morning. The coroner pronounced the
death suicide.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23
Are You
Toxicv'

Is Well, Then, to Learn the Importance
Of Good Elimination.
FUNCTIONAL inactivity of the
l. kidneys permits retention of
waste poisons in the blood. Symp-
toms of this toxic condition are q
dull, languid feeling. drowsy head
aches and. sometimes, toxic back,
ache and dizziness. That the kidneys
are not functioning as they should is
often shown by scanty or burning
passage of secretions. Many readers
have learned the value of Doan's
Pills, stimulant diuretic to the kid
neys. in this condition. Users every
where endorse Doan's. Ask your
neithbor!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gallery and
son Jimmie and Miss Mary Stitz of
Redwood Falls visited at the E. j.
Bellig home Sunday. Miss Rose Cal
lery, sister of Mrs. Bellig, who has
been visiting here the past two weeks
returned to Redwood Falls with her
parents Sunday evening. -Lamber-
ton Northern Light.