davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
PERRITT UP TO HIS OLD TRICKS

Olin Perritt, veteran minor leaguer. jack of all trades. now with Raleigh in the Piedmont league, recently pitched the first game of a doubleheader and caught the second game. Another time he pitched morning game and after a light luncheon pitched the afternoon contest as well. Al though he never made the major league grade, Perritt has long been a capable performer in the Southern Association, South At lantic, Virginia and Piedmont leagues. He was graduated into professional baseball from the University of South Carolina where he pitched, but on occa- sion caught or played the infield and outfield. With Columbia in the Sally League he once played an inning in every position, do- well at all. Paul Richards. the young St. Louis Browns infield- CT. who is serving term in the minors for more seasoning is an- other all around player who can play any or all of the nine posi- tions on a baseball team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
HEENEY IS IN
 GREAT SHAPE
 SAYSDEMPSEY
Watches Challenger Work Out on Sunday Before
 Two Thousand

FAIRHAVEN, N. J.. July 23.- It will take a superman to knock out Tom Heeney in the opinion of Jack Dempsey who was watch ing the challenger working out here yesterday Heeney has better than an even chanch at defeat ing the champion, according to Dempsey.
 Heeney worked out before Dempsey and about 2,000 per sons. The challenger foundered through four rounds, lefts and rights bouncing off his chin. He looked off color in the first two rounds but seemed to find his range in the last two rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
PIPING RECEIVED
 FOR NEW HIGHWAY

A carload of culvert piping was received here today on the steamer Queen. It is to be used by the construction engineers who are putting through the Fritz Cove extension road from Glacier Highway.
 Work Cn the new spur is pro gressing rapidly according to Curtis Gardner, one of the con tractors, and approximately one half the necessary space for the highway has been cleared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
REVEALS PUNCH

SPECULATOR, N. ", July 23. Gene Tunney revealed punch round of his bout with his part ner Harold Mays yesterday after noon. Masking his face with a snarl, he shot three swift right hooks to the jaw of Mays which staged the latter but heavy box ing gloves absorbed most of their force. The other six rounds were rather indifferent although the champion was impressive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
BOY, g, GETS ACE

ANNISTON, Ala, July 23.-Bil- ly Deyo. nine years old, playing a round of golf at the Anniston Country Club, sunk his tee shot for a hole in one on the S2 yard twelfth hole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23

IOWA FALLS, Iowa.-Dt. Homer Seerley, president of Iowa State Teachers college since 1886. was given "super-diploma" at tho 1928 commencement "signifying
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
BARRY COACHED AT KNOX

GALESBURG. Ill., July 23.- Justin Sam" Barry, basketball coach at the University of Iowa, coached Knox College teams that won six state champions ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
RECORDS

Closing out all 10 inch Columbia
 and Okeh Records at soc each. Open evenings. Radio Electric
 Co, Martin Lynch. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
BASE RUNNING LOST ART
 SAYS COLLINS, ONCE BEST

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Ed- die Collins, great second baseman of not so many years ago, thinks base running has slipped.
 "I remember that when led the league in stolen bases thought as much of a stolen base as did of a base hit" Eddie said. But that is all gone now. The only thing the boys want these days is base hits"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 3; Hollywood 2. Los Angeles 8; Mission 2. Seattle '; Sacramento 10. Portland 1 Oakland 2.
 National League New York 1, 4; Chicago 2, 5
 First game 15 innings. Brooklyn 3, 2; Pittsburgh 2, 10. Boston 4; Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia S.; St. Louis 3.
 American League Detroit 2; Washington 4. Cleveland 2, 5; Boston 5, 1. St. Louis 2, 3; Philadelphia 8, 2 Chicago 0; New York 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23

tie magnitude of love and respect hls alma mater holds for hi.a."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
DAVE ROBERTSON GAN STILL HIT THE BALL

Davis A. Robertson, who made his major league debut with the New York Giants 16 years ago and closed it with Pittsburgh in 1921, after playing with the Chi cago Cubs in between, is hitting the ball as hard as any player in baseball. His batting average, in the neighborhood of 800, is be- ing compiled for the benefit of York in the New York; -Pennsylvan- ia league. The hard hitting Dave of late years has also served as manager in the Virginia league He continues to play the outfield When college player Robertson was a great southpaw pitcher. He played first base when he was not pitching and then, as now hit thp hail at all fines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23

Above of the youngsters who have proved sem saons big league company On the left of the two weahiest the national pastme, Dudley Branom, star first Athletics His wife is the daughter of Okla homa richest oil he himself isn't lacking in worldly goods Ralph Kress rookie shortsop Of the St. Louis Browns who celebrating his first in major league baseball by leading American league htsmhs with m average of 434.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23

Leon Permanent Wave. s12.5O. Fern Beauty parlor- adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
TWO RUNS SCORE ON ONE PUTOUT

Ray Grimes, former major San Antonio Bears, of the Texas leaguer now first passing for the league, sent two runs home with one sacrifice fly in July game Najo reached first on an erroI and Mulvey doubled in game al Beaumont. Grimes sent a long fly to center field and when the ball was finally relayed to the plate both runners had scored The two runs for ;he price of ont sent Crimes record of runs batted in to 63.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
Wall Street Sees Big Possibilities NOtU in
 Million DOILm Pool

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
National League
American League
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast Ieapue

Los Angeles l, 2; Mission 2, 2. Portland 1, 5; Oakland 4, O. Seattle 4, 3; Sacramento 5, s. San Francisco 4, 5; Hollywood
 3,2.
 National League Boston 4 Cincinnati s. New York 2; Chicago 4. Philadelphia '; St. Louis 8. Pittsburgh o, 6; Brooklyn 5, 5.
 American League Chicago 6; New York 4. St. Louis 8; Cleveland 5. Detroit 2; Washington 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23

old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23

Old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23

Old papers for sale at ths Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
WINS SUPER-DiPLoMA

unternationa, Illustrated News,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14
sTRiRRLiNG WINNER

WITCHITA, Kas., Jan. 14. R- Young Stribbling defeated Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis. ,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14
DEMOCRATS SQUARE
 AWAY TO TASK IF
 SELECTING NOMINEE
ALL LEADERS OF PARTY, Ex-
 WASHINGTON BANQUET

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. (P)-With the fires of the Jacksonian Democra- tic party kindled anew to guide it tho Democratic party squared away fer the task of selecting a presi- Gcntial nominee next June at Hous- ton Texas
 Tie picture of a pathway to the White house was illuminated by the principles of Jackson and Jefferson which stands before the party lead CTS. This was portrayed to them last night by parade.
 Cortenders for nomination, who voiced for pleas for internal accord and united front for the campaign, all are prominently mentioned ex. cept Governor Smith, who sent message, appeared before the party leaders who, with the Democratic National Committee, partook of a Jackson day dinner which had har- mony as it's main course.
 All factional strife that marked the recent party history appeared forgotten at the banquet table. But ore suggestion of controversy, con- irs with the triple mention of the prohibition, was the subject intro duced by Governor Ritchie of Mary land who urged the prohibition ques- ton be settled by the self determina- ton and Home Rule.
 That prompted John w. Davis. 1924 standard bearer and banquet toast master. to voice his opinion that a est of a candidates fitness hould lot be based upon his views on pro- libition.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14
COOLIDGE ENROUTE HAVANA ADDRESS
 PAN CONGRESS
BATTLESHlP TEXAS WILL CON. vEY PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
 FROM kEYWEsT

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 14. R- Bound for Cuba to address the Pan American Congress President Cool idge, in the early stages of the jour- ney, passed territory rich in American history.
 A long special train, which left Washington in the afternoon, arrived at Fredericksburg, Va, the heart of the battle-ground in the Civil War, be- fore dinner.
 Richmond, once the Confederate capital, was reached from here on the route The Presidents special then went thru Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Jacksonville was reached in the 
 He stopped for one hour at Miami during the night The train will stop at Keywest where the Presidential party will board the battleship Texas Sunday morning for the crossing to Havana.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14
APPROVE SEWARD PROJECT

At the same time the engineers ap- prove of the proposals from local in terests in Resurrection Bay for the development of a refuge harbor at Seward, estimated to cost $85,O0O, half of the total cost
 They also approved the proposals to provide channel 15 feet deep and 40 feet wide at the entrance to the inner lagoon at Port Alexander, Chat ham Strait, near the lower end of Baranoff Island, as an operating base for fishing vessels in season. The estimated cost of this is $17,0O0.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14
REDUCING
 TAXES WILL HIVE BAD
 EFFECTS ON BUSINESS

NEW YORK, Jan. A. (R-secre- tary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon declared that if Congress reduced tax es below s225, ,OOo, ,Oeo which the Treasury recommends, higher. rates might have to be voted to meet gov ernment expenses with consequent harmful effects on business. He ad- dressed the Woman's National Repub- lician Club.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14
NOTED SPORTSMAN DIES

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA. (R-A. J. Reach, one of the founders of the Sporting Goods Co.,, bearing his name and an old time baseball player, died at Atlantic City at the age of .S7.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA QP)-The army engineers report submitted to Congress yesterday and appov ed of the improvement of Ketchikan Creek, Saxman Har bor at estimated cost of 2000 The engineers have contemplated which involves the construction of break water dredging and the annual cost of maintenance Engineers said this maintenance would be merely nom nal for many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14
WARDEN's NERVES SHATTERED

NEW YORK, Jan. IA. (P-Warden Lewis Laws of Sing Sing prison, is on his way to Palm Beach for a 10 days rest. His nerves are shattered by the ordeal of the execution of Mrs. Ruth Snyder and H. Judd Gray. He long has been opposed to capital pun ishment.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14
TO CONVEY PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Jan. 14. (P)-The bat tleship Texas is at Keywest, Fla, to take President Coolidge and party to Havana and bring them back after Coolidge delivers speech at the Pan-American Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14
LlNDY ON VACATION

COLON, Jan. 14. (P)-Colonel Chas. A. Lindbergh hoped off this&morning for a five day vacation near the town of David, 200 miles west of Panama. He will hunt and fish before continu- ing his flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14
REPUBLICAN CLUB IN
 kETCH|kAN ORGANIZED

KETCHIKAN, Jan. IA. P-The Republican Club organized last night and voted to ask other towns in the First Division to consider a sectional meeting here at an early date with the view towards a Territorial Con- vention later. At the next meeting it was proposed to adopt platform. Harry Mccain was elected president and M. E. Giddea, secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14
OLD TIMER DROPS DEAD

SEATTLE, Jan. A. William W. Ward, age 69, a veteran Alaska gold rusher, dropped dead from heart failure at his home yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14
Army Engineers Report Favorably
 On Local Project

COST sS5OOO IS ONE-HALF OF TOTAL COST OF PROPOSED PROJECT-IMPROvE- MENT OF KETCHIKAN CREEK, COSTING $272,- 900, AND CHANNELS FOR LAGOON. PORT ALEXANDER, ESTIMATED AT s17,OOO ALSO APPROVED HOUSE APPROVES INTERIOR DEPARTMENT APPROPRIATION BILL
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14
INTERIOR BILL PASSES

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. R-The House approved the Interior Depart meat appropriation bill carrying s272, ,427, 900 and sent it to the Senate
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
ALL CHURCHES TO
Unite IN SERVICE
UndenominaioBl Arulistics DIV
Program It Arena TonolroI

Many New Britain churches will
cooperate in the observance Of the
10th annivsfsary Of tho signing Of
the Armistice. At a community serv.
ice tomorrow evening. The service.
which IL being sponsored by the
American Legion. will b. held in
the Stanley Arena and will b par
ticipated in by all denominations.
Email +. Schaal IL chairman OF At.
rangementA
The following program vii be car.
ried out: .sz.,.5
At 1870 to o'clock. concert BY
the American Legion band.
Invocation by Rev. william H.
Anderson.
America by the audience.
standing.
The Wennerberg Chorus.
Scripture reading by Rabbi Ger
shon Hadas.
Prayer, Rev. DR.. George ". G.
Hill.
Faith Of Our Fathers" by solo,
list and audience.
Welcome address by Mayor Angelo
II. Paonessa-
Selection, Wennerberg Chorus
Address, ''World Peace and the
Kellogg Peace Treaties" Ralph ".
Socknan. D. D.. PHI. b.
The Star Spangled Banner"
Benediction. Rev. Matthew W.
Traynor, pastor of st. Mary's church.
The Wennerberg Chorus will be
directed by John A. Lindsay.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
AGED COUPLE BURNED
BY ETNA'S ERUPTION
Refused to Leave Dwelling in Town
When Flow OF lava Comes
From Mountain

Rome, Nov. 10 R-A dispatch to
IL Tevere from Catania. Sicily. to-
day said an old man and his wife
had been burned to death in the
lava pouring down the slopes Of
Mount Etna.
The couple refused to leave their
dwelling In the town OF Mascali.
which base since been destroyed, pre-
ferring to die there. They later
changed their minds and climbed to
the roof beseeching rescue. The
lake of molten lava had surround
ed the house and there was no pos
sibility Of saving them. They were
observed to be gesticulating franti-
cally as the roof caved in hurting
them into the fiery torrent
Previously three men had been
burned to death when they return
ed to their home tt rescue house,
hold goods and were caught in the
rush Of lava.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10

auspices. an Ter IL bsnset q tie
Mems club 81 stanlsy MeDsstal
church Friday evening. Nevemhef
IL The play b opea to the ssnsral
public. The cast Of characters b
~ follows:
laura Burnham." = schees teacher;
airline Larson. Richard Randall"
Jim Days feetar son: Harry Cassssn.
Granny Day." Jim Days aged
mother: Elsie Nyaek. '.Hoooe0,"
Irish heusekeepeR; sus Forrest.
Rosy" one Of Aura's pupils: Eliza
beth Thompson. "Jtm Day." .
prosper Gus merchant, Robert An
drews. "Abie," peAdler: Tona
Macauley. 'Tkie." his son; Euesns
Thompson. Jack Day." Jim Days
son. = black sheep: Lester vibbestA.
loan Van Pelt," an adventures;
Irene McNulty.
Time: Tho present.
Place:A country village. so miles
from Boston.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
|L|NDY ARRIVES IN
MEXICAN CAPITAL
Completes 800 Mile Trip in
About Eight Hours

| Mexico City, Nov. 10 R-Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh rested today
in the first capital that he conquered
almost a year ago in his good Will
tour OF Central America and the
West Indies.
Just as darkness was descending
over Valbuena flying field the air.
man swooped down upon 1t from the
north where he had been hunting at
Terrenates ranch In the state of Chi
huahua. The volcano Popocatepetl
and the encircling mountain range
were still crested with the crimson
of the setting sun when Colonel
Lindbergh TAXED across the field.
Carries Passenger
Flying with Colonel Alexander J.
MacNab. military attache of the
United States embassy. as his pas
senger. Colonel Lindbergh COM
pleted a fight of some 500 miles in
hours and 20 minutes
The progress Of the fliers had not
been reported and their departure
had become known In the capital
only a short time before their ar
rival. Therefore there we're only q
few persons present in contrast to
the hundred thousand who had
crowded the same field on December
ii, 1927. when Colonel Lindbergh
completed q nonstop fight from
Washington in - hours.
As Colonel Lindbergh TAXED his
plane to a spot near the hangar he
showed perfect familia rity with the
field as a result of his former visit.
He climbed out of the cockpit and
calmly began tinkering with a tire
and going over his machine without
paying attention to anyone. It was
only when a representative of Presi-
dent Gales and secretaries of the
United States embassy crowded I'D
to shake hands and congratulate hin,
that Colonel Lindbergh left his air.
plane.
Dwight W. Morrow. United States
am bassador. was not present. re-
naming at the capital out Of re-
spect for the desire of Colonel Lind
bergh to make his visit purely per-
sonal and to avoid official functions
and formalities. There were repre-
sentatives OF the Mexican govern
ment at the field however. includ-
ing Secretary of War Amaro. Gem
eral Jose Amexcua, chief of military
aNianon. and Eduardo Hay. under
secretary of COMMUNICATIONS,
Hunting Garb
Both Colonel Lindiergh and Col
onei MacNab wore hunting clothes.
Colonel Lindbergh laid aside his
helmet and put on An Old SLOUGH hat
before entering limousine from
the United States embassy,
An escort OF motor cycta pelice ac-
companied the car through the
streets to the embassy. The crowds
Tor the most part, however. were
not aware, that Colonel Lindberah
was passing The airman was vel
coined at the embassy by Ambassa
dor Morrow and his family.
1T goes without saying I am rls
10 be back in Iexico CITY" Colonel
Llndbergh said. He added he did
not know how long he would .tay
ana that further plans were vet 10
be formulated
Emilio PortaS Gil, provision al
will be- the guest Of
honor at a dinner Il, the United
states embassy on Monday night a.
which Colonel Lin lt--.n. ,1,,,nhe,s
OF the cabinet End other pron.,nent
persons will be present. The dinner
mad been arranged before II was
known that the aviator was coming
10 Mexico City. hut it will give him
an opportunity to meet the next
president of Mey,ca
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
n. Z. CHURCH CLAIMS
MORAL VICTORY WON
South Georgia Co0feson0e Halls De-
feat At Gov. AlfFod E. Susith
for Presideucy

Columbus. Ga. Nov. 10 N-A res
olution Of the South Georgia con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. south. halls the defeat OF
"a friend and advocate Of the liquor
traffic" In the presidential election,
thereby strengthening the hands OF
missionaries In foreign fields
Terming the outcome of the pres
idential campaign = moral victory
because the enemies OF prohibition
and the eighteenth amendment"
we're overwhelmingly defeated. the
resolution continued:
THE wine merchants of France
and the brewers of Great Britain
we're hoping for the defeat Of prohi-
bition In America as an evidence OF
its failure. The Mohammedan world
expected collapse OF the moral re-
forms of the 'infider tChristian). In
the far east the opponents Of tenn
perance deformers argued the fulfill
ty of the movement on the ground
that it could not be applied or sus-
tanned in Christian America. The
defeat of the friend
and advocate Of the liquor traffic Is
a great moral victory. and for the
effect upon the moral forces in nom
Christian lands. We give God grato-
full thanks"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
TO HOLD FIRST BANQUET

The first annual banquet OF the
Nick"l-a-Week Club will be held At
the Y. ". G. A. Monday evening.
President William G. Hotchkiss will
preside. There will be a program Of
The address will be
given by Rev. William H. Anderson.
he various ministers Of the city
nave been invited to be present.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
Material Things
OBJECTS Of SENSE
individual Object Called Ply.
steal Person, Also, says Speaker

People are learning to understand
the theory Of Christian healing more
so than ever before. according ia
Frank Bell. c. 8. B.. q lecturer for
the Christian Science church. Mr..
Bell spoke last evening at the Chris
tan Science church Of this city. on
the subject Of ''Christian Science. !"
His address was ~ follows:
"RcAlity Brought to Light
christian healing IL becoming less
mysterious to those who see. as
men arc increasingly seeing. that
so-called material objects are objects
In sense or thought, not outside of
thought or sense. and that this -
true Of the individual object called q
physical person and OF the aggresat-
ed object called . persons affairs.
Modern discovery and invention re-
veal a distinct trend away from
many long-entrenched belief In the
so-called substantial qualities OF ma
teriality. Liberated thought il being
prepared to accept Mrs. Eddy's
teaching. that There il no life, truth,
intelligence. nor substance In mat
ter. All Is infinite mind and its in
finite manifestation, for God is all
in-all.'
st Paul did not require . labora-
tory In order to be convinced that
the flesh. materially, cannot inherit
the kingdom of God that Is, has no
place In reality. He was sufficient
~ Christian to see that there could
be no essential reality in that which
does not conform to the simple logic
that the creation Of = good creator
is good. 1t was this Christian purity
of thought which enabled Paul to be
a distinguished healer OF the sick,
after the manner of his great mas
ter. His emphatic reminder to the
Athenians that we live. and move,
and have our being In God, In in
finite spirit. revealed a state of mind
through which healing inspiration
would naturally radiate to those who
were suffering from the discordant
effects Of the belief that man lives
In the unlikeness Of spirit, namely,
In the flesh.
I'm the nineteenth century lived a
woman whose love for God was SO
pure and true that she gladly ac-
cepted the divine commission to de-
clare to this age the omnipresence
Of Gods goodness and the conse-
qnent unreality of whatever is un-
like the goodness OF God. Mary
Baker Eddy could not have discov-
cred the Science OF Christianity had
she not been willing truly to follow
him OF whom 1t was propheticaliy
said. He shall not Judge after the
sight of his eyes, neither reprove
after the hearing Of his ears:
and she shall smite the earth with
the rod OF his mouth" A mere
theory Of Christianity might affirm
The goodness Of God and seek to
ignore appearances to the contrary.
The actual Science OF Christianity
must not only assert the goodness Of
God. but must 'snit the earth IN
proof of Gods goodness, teaching
Is adherents how to reverse the sug-
sesttons Of physical sense, which
otherwise would deny that the cause
u reality Is either wise or good"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
Moscow Rag Collectors
See Wolf at the Doo,

Moscow. Nov. 10 P-fae-collec-
TORS nave hard time of 1t in Mos
COW. Most people save rags for ,hee
IN making patches, That is why
lher" were many chuCkles at a re
cent suggestion from the commissar
lat OF labor that Moscow's 25o,nou
unemployed be hired by the new
government rag and junk collecting
monopoly.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
F1rsst

Sunday. 1880 a. n. morning
service In English: Rev. u. G O..
Erickson, president ct tpsala cci-
lege. will be the preacher. At ~
noon. Sunday school.
The Ladies' Mission society will
meet on Tuesday afternoon.
The Scandinavian Bell Fingers
will give a concert in the church on
Friday, November %. They have
appeared here three times before,
The concert will be- in connection
with the annual harvest festival.
which will commence on Thursday
November 90.