davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-04

according to MT. Hawkesworth.
 A newspaper is now published there by Capt. Billy Gray skipper of the gasboat Rolfe. storekeeper and proprietor of the summer moving picture show there It is published weekly every weakly" says Mrs Hawkesworth) on q typewriter.
 Hawkesworth also tells of al enjoyable ride he had over all the ten miles of the Yakutat and Southern Railway, which runs be. tween Yakutat and the old village of the same name. It is of stand ard gauge however. and is used by the Libby, McNeill & Libby eannery 10 haul salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-04
TWO ARE NATU RALLIED

Two natives of Russia were to- lay granted their certificates 0. citizenship by Judge E. Coke Til n a special naturalization sessioa If the U. s. District Court. Gre gory Y. Prosoroff, priest in charge If the famous St. Michaels Ca.
 hedral of Sitka, and Paul Mich )las Bookanov, were the ones to oe natnralized. The former was .iven leave to change his name 0 Prosor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-04

them will he taken out next week by [. s. Marshal White and Mrs. White. After they have delivered their charges, they will go to Cali fornia to visit with Marshal Whites mother at San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-04

YOU'LL UNDERSTAND duthkee don m loy m make by asnaHm of profto on ueruoune otales
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-11-30

it uould yet be edvi sable to pick ur fro
the Filipino students II this country in
consideration Of &C ~ in exp eneos.
This years. Rizal Dag celebration is get
ting far fro2 its reali zation. But thi r.
,-rdays iron today it will sure.
WAT ABOUT l. cane. And to think that
RIAL DAY? it will colo without sin
I----------' gle love on the part Of the
Seattle Filipinos sounde ridiculous.
Strange as it lay seen, it will be our
greatest i stake not to hold the yoarly
traditio nel festivities in honor OF the
Filipino Martyr.
What about Rial Day?" has beco1e
the current Questio On CO Filipinos and it
is surpri sing that nobody can say so-le--
thing about it, MT to --entio on even the
patriotic orgal.i zati On Of .ilipinos, not
even the Filipino student group nor the
Filipino business IN. bAo else i 5 Going
to take the burden, VIC wonder? Nobody
dares to and n one would, for the siuple
reason that leadership Of such a .1oven,nt
carries viii it q financial responsibili-
ty beyond the grasp Of single ian. We
have profited from past experiences and
that Is enough. Truly, il one way. or an
Their We -1lst finance it, but IT is equal
~ true that re MIST avid excese and IN
necessary expenses to avoid waste and for
best interest.
Our trouble is we think too much Of
q celebration, to -ucA thet it is be,-ond
our purse to do and t find 40 alternative
81 doing it. Let it be said that it Is
not tAa way We celebrate tke occaeion chat
counts but the spirit thet we give to it.
For best or To- worst We must find a
Hey to celebrate Rial Dav. Ne =mst pay
homage to the roLory 81 3izal WHO, in hi
day, Offered an cid his best for US and
our country. It would be noedless to
stress the Importance 81 Ri zal Day. Our
students cen best answer this cell for pa
triotic roepone- i other Filipino gr 9ups
cannot fail 20 cooperate, By givin~ the
siI,q lest qrcsrac i-agineblo that thought
ful Fill Pin2s az -othor to honor and res
oect tAo oignificenco IF the dav. Let us
10 our best.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-11-30

fE1Il pp11G LGCl stature prCVl d1D{.
A1OtHEA for the appropriation OF & cert
DASAtA ain SUI Of honey TO finance eno-
I-h.t Their debate team W.li ch will tour
the United States and zuropo.
The debate tea which just recently invedyd
this country and returned none laden with
lGurels Of SUCCESS has given incentive Il
the bill just proposed in the Logi stature.
ao believe with tbs author Of the bill
that the debate team Of tlo University Of
the Philippines that IVES IL this country
lie st Spring has done orc in sdvertisinc
the Philippines an6 for the Filipino cause
than any parliamentary ~ission. re are
heart and soul for another Filipino debate
team to tour this country and continental
Europe, and in our enthusiasm over this pro
ject a. VIC suggest that Filipino students
attending American colleEes and univer--
sitice BE considered to positions in the
team. y are aware OF TIL fact that lcng
even the hundreds Of eolf-supporting stud
onts in this country there are a good nulbcl
who have ii etingui shed Themselves l. college
intra.1lral and inter-stcto debates as TO DO
mQuestiona6 qualified for d place in TIC
proposed debate tea. Pic,ing up 1er.bers 81
the tea froz- Filipino students now in this
country would cut out e>peneos considerably
Their fare froa the Philippines TO this colu
try and vice-vcrsa Will be saved, and their
knowledge OF the psychology OF American de-.
baters and Aneri can audience would help the.
greet deal in 6riaGias easily their eide
of the argument to q finish.
Re do not mean t imply in the forcco-
ing that the debate Tea. that CO &c to this
country did not Measure UT to the oxpectatic
o. their audiences. Thy did their stuff %
larvolously and no advorc1 arg,--rt could b,
weighty enough to drown the greatest ev1dooc
Of thoir skill and atility--their triumph II
all OF the debates that ta7y were ENGAGED il
But notwi thatalCiag this fact we hold
the opinion that Filipino students low in 4.
crican schools can d az we'll those from
the Philippines. and cvc rything being equal
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-11-30
E 7 7 T 0 2 I 4 I S

News dispatches from Nani1a TO The eff
feet that q bill had been introduced in the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-11-30

The Philippine Digest regrets that not /on
C tor of TIE University Filipino Club
attoE3ed TIE recent celebrate on OF Fleg
| W-C IS TO Day l. Seattle. Tt Tas in
BLA- .? deed an unfortunate incid-
cat. But thinking consor-
vatively can the Philippine Digest DO sur
that the Filipino students in tho Univor
sity we're ell inferred about the ..ovc lont
Or, on the other hand, should tho bla:,o
be placed upon tbs president Of the Univ
oreity Filipino Club COR his neglect in
edvis sing @is non about the Tlag Day cole
,brati III?
Both sides of the proposition Sc
true TO as. The propaganda of the commit
tee in charso OF The Flag Day celebration
was not adequate. The university bows OK
cept one or two never heard Of the affair
until after it Wes thru. 1t the sane tine
VIC believe that the president of the Uni
vereity Filipino failed in his obligatio
d1d, ABOUT tho -oveScnt.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-11-30

it would yet be edvi sable to pick up fro
the Filipino students II this country in
consideration Of &C t in expenses.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-11-30

Pm I1Pp1ae LeGlaIature PROVIDING
for the appropriation OF & cert
ain SUI Of honey to financo eno-
Their debate team which will tour
the United Statos and surors.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-11-30

This year. Rial Day celebrate .
ting far froa its realization.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-11-30

The Philippine
&C l5cr 81 TIE
ATTENDED the =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
4,OOO HORSES
 RACED IN 1927

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 1O-- The past year on the turf has been one of the brightest in tho history of the sport, and experts at this racing center believe the coming twelve months will be even better.
 Racing associations of America, including Mexico and Canada. dis. tributed more than $15.OOO,O0 in stakes and purses to winning turf men during the calendar year, pro motors estimate. Approximately 4,000 thoroughbreds were exhibit- ed in speed contests, and the sales of race horses were esti- mated above the s5.OOO,000 mark.
 No Man-o'-War, Norwich. Sara zen or Colin appeared on the hori- zon during the year, it is true. Reign Count came late to claim honors as the best two-year-old colt while Anita Peabody. his sta. ble mate, made strong bid as the outstanding two-year-old fil.y Wacker Drive and William Penn proved better than ordinary.
 The three-year-old crown appar. ently can be claimed for at least six or eight. Bostonian, Brown Bud, Nimba, Rolled Stocking, Bud- dy Bauer, Osmond. Whiskery ani Jock, all were eligible in the opinion of racing fans.
 In, the handicap division Display has proven the most durable if not the most consistent. Chanae Play is another high up. while Chicago was acclaimed the best in the west. with Flat Iron a close rival. Princess Doreen disap- pointed early expectations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
AMERICAN ATHLETES 1T OLYMPICS
 TO BE HOUSED ON CHARTERED SHIP

AMSTERDAM, Holland. Jan 10 Because of acute shortage of housing facilities in Amsterdam. the American athletes who will come here next summer to com pete in the Olympic games will be kept aboard A ship especially chartered for their accommodate tion by the American Olympic Committee. says Major William Rose, member of the commit se
 Major Rose, who has been mak- ing an investigation of facilities for taking care of the Olympic 5 here, expressed satisfaction with arrangements for holding the ath- letic contests and with seating the spectators. but said he did not see how the Amsterdam au- thorities will take care of the number of visitors.
 Major Rose toured the stadium and grounds with the architect, Jan Wills, and conferred with the secretary of the Netherlands Olympic Committee, and the pres.- dent of the Netherlands Athletic Union. He said he was impressed by the fact that the Dutch Olym- pic games officials have concen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
By F. G. vosBuRGH
(Featurc Service Sports Edito

Creature Service Sports Editor)
 NEW YORK, Jan. 1O-Tom Hee. ney,. the solid Irishman from New Zealand whom Jack Sharkey is to meet in his first comeback tess at Madison Square Garden, Janrl- ary 13, has risen to a place among the top ranking heavies m the scant six months Sharkey has been out of the ring.
 While the somewhat silenced sailor from Boston has been par tially eclipsed by the shadows cast by one of those furious Dempsey seventh rounds. Heeney has bested three. good heavies and held his own with another. incl dentalIy developing knockout punch.
 The knockout was produced against Jimmy Maloney. Sharkey's old rival, in minute and IT sec onds of boxing. Heeney's other accomplishments since Dempsey knocked out Sharkey in July with his much disputed body punch in cluded victory over Bud Cor man on a foul in three rounds, n creditable draw with the Span lard, Pauline and a 10-round de cision over Johnny Risko.
 In his layoff, Sharkey. on the other hand, has done comparative ly little boxing. The most sensa- tional news of his progress was a report that he knocked out Rocky Stone twice in three rounds in training. While this was dis counted by reason of the fact that Sharkey always was able to knock out his clownish sparring partne. at will, 1t may at least indicate that the sailor is taking his come back attempt seriously and spar ing not even his faithful follow CTS.
 Tex Rickard already has served notice sOn Sharkey and Heen ey that 1t will take something sensa- tional on their part to break l1 present plans for third install ment of the DempseyTu SC. rial.
 If they both look terrible. Rickard says, then Dempsey prob ably can meet Tunney next sum mer without further ado. On the other hand. if either can diapose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10

of the other in a thoroughly startling manner, he has a chance to meet Dempsey in the elimina. tion final.
 Physically, the Boston boy and the New Zealand champion are pretty evenly matched with Shar. key weighing about 196 and Hee. ney pound or so less. Sharkey at 26 is two years younger. With a reach of 76 inches, he has a four-inch advantage and is lit. tie the taller. but Heeney is put together more durably with his deep chest, big neck and oak tree frame
 Both boxers nominally hare been eliminated from Rickard's g heavyweight tournament, but in each case the defeat was accom-. panied by considerable controver. sy.
 The echoes of the fair-or-fo1l argument over the longitude oi Dempsey's telling punch to the vicinity of Sharkey's bread line have not yet died out, and the decision that was given to Paulino over Heeney soon after his ar rival in this country last year is still viewed askance by some.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10

trated in one area as many events as possible.
 Inside this area separate arenas have been provided for track and field events, known as the Grand Stadium: swimming. with seas for 7,500 spectators; boxing arena. with 6,000 seating capacity: fene- ing. with 1,50O capacity. an. courts and space set aside for tennis if this game is ultimately included in the program.
 Ample training quarters have been provided. with two large swimming pools, two practice tracks and a number of indoas gymnasiums for boxing and wrestling.
 The cross-country and endur- ance events are to be held in the neighborhood of Hilversum and riding teams together with horses and equipment will be housed at Hilversum.
 The American Olympic Con mittee plans a downtown head quarters and information bureau in Amsterdam, near similar of flee to be maintained by the Meth erlands Olympic Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10

emerged on top by margin of 40 pins.
 Plenty of help from the root CTS section was given last night and good plays, whether made by the local bowlers or by the visitors. were all applauded. The most excitement came in the last round of the Juneau-Ketchikan match when the Juneau bunch started off rather weak but finally rallied to come out on top.
 Barragar was high man in the opening evening match with high game score of PIP. which was tied by Darby, and high three game score of 6O2. On the An chorage outfit Mcdonald was on top with single score of POI and total of 567.
 Miller of Ketchikan went over the top in the Juneau-Ketchikan match and made the highest scores of the tournament when he ran up a total of ell and a one game score of 235. Lavenik and Metcalf divided honors on the Juneau team the former talk ing the high single game with a score of POS and the latter mak- ing high three-game score with 570.
 Following are the scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
ExACTS
 HEAVIEST TOLL
 AMONG BOXERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O-Deaih took particularly heavy toll in the ranks of sport during 1927. especially in boxing, where such noted figures as Young Corbet.. Aurelio Herrera. Freddie Welsh. Young Griffo and Tiger Flowe: s passed on.
 It was a strange coincidence that two of the greatest feather weights of all time, died within three days of each other in April. Corbett won the featherweight crown from Terry McGovern in 1901 but five years later Herrera knocked him out.
 Fifteen deaths were recorded altogether in boxing, six of which were the result of injuries sus- tained in the ring.
 Nearly every branch of compe- tition saw its ranks thinned. Par ticularly tragic was the death of Sybil Bauer, 23-year-old Chicago mermaid, Olympic champion and holder of 34 4of the 36 existing worlds records for women in backstroke swimming. Amateur athletics lost it's outstanding ex- ecutiye figure when William C.. Prout of Boston, president of the American Olympic Association, died in Boston. Golf mourned the loss of it's Grand Old Man." Wal ter J. Travis, former British and American amateur champion.
 Auto racing's most conspicuous tragedy cost the life of J. G. Par ry Thomas, one of England's most famous drivers, who was killed while trying to break his own worlds speed record.
 Baseball lost one of it's greatest outfielders, Ross. Young of the New York Giants, who died after long illness in San Antonio. in addition to such figures as Billy Gilbert, old second baseman oi the Giants; Otto Borchert. Mil waukee club owner; Home Run Charlie" Bennett, once famous catcher; and Lave Cross.
 The turf world mourned Payne Whitney and James Cox Brady, noted sportsmen. Bowling lost Otto Kallusch of Rochester. three- time winner of worlds champion ships. Edward P. Larned, brother of the late William A. Larned aud himself we'll known as tennis player, also died.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
MARINE FORCE
 BOUND TO MIG,
Part of Reinfo r cements Are Held Up on Trans
 port, Fog Bound

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-More than half of the 1.200 United States Marines, reinforcement $ for Nicaragua. are sailing south while 450 others waited at Nor folk for the clearing of the fog which has held the transport in the harbor.
 We'll on their way to Corlnto, Nicaragua, the cruisers Trenton. Raleigh and Milwaukee are many miles out of Charleston following a parallel course.
 Going down the Pacific Coast is the naval ammunition ship Nitro with 492 men.
 All ships are expected to lani their men before the end of the week and new campaign to eliminate Gen. Sandino, Rebel leader disturbing factor in the otherwise quiet Republic will be- gin immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
RICHARD AND
 TUNNEY HAVE
 MADE UP NOW

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-Tex Rick ard and Gene Tunney have set tied their difficulties Rickard said: Everything between Tun- ney and myself are 0. K"
 Rickard has consented to Tun. ney's demands for two fights this year Present plans contemplate Sharkey as Tunney's first oppoh. ent, Jack Dempsey as the next and bigger rival. The Dempsey Tunney tussle will be held in the Yankee Stadium in September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
FARM PETS EXHIBITED

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10. Every variety of farm pet from pigeons to milk goats was entered for competition at the Coliseum here recently in the fifty-second an- nual Mississippi Valley Poultry and Pet Stock Exposition. More than 2500 aristocrats of the barn yard gathered at the Coliseum, representing the entries of about 3eO exhibitors Originally a poul- try show, the exhibition now in cludes cats, cage birds. dogs. rab- bits, guinea pigs, pigeons and fancy fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
BATHING IN BERLIN
 ALL WINTER SPORT
(Intsrnationai illustrated NewsS

BERLIN, Jan. 1Q-Cold winter weather is no longer an excuse for the poorer children of Russels- helm in Hessia to stop bathing.
 The city's public schools have included in their regular curricu- lum for the pupils of the higher grades weekly shower baths to be taken on the school premises under the supervision of the class teacher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
Funds Asked in Japan
 For Aerial Defenses

TOKYO, Jan. 10-For the pro- tection of Tokyo against possible attack by airplane in time of war, about $600,00O has been included in the army estimates to be pre- sented to the diet next spring.
 The army plans to install loca- tions for ten anti'aircraft guns, each equipped with searchligh.s and three audiphones, at various spots about the capital. A special company of gunners to man these anti-aircraft pieces will be train- ed at the artillery school.
 The war department is also planning anti-aircraft guns for Osaka. Kobe, Nagoya and other large cities throughout the em- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
BOWLING FOR TODAY

Anchorage and Ketchikan pin men met for the second time this afternoon on the Elks' Alleys. This evening the games have been scheduled earlier than last night so the bowling will be com pleted by the time the dance starts. Juneau meets Ketchikan at 6:30 and mixes again with An chorage at 8:15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
SEARCH FOR oesERTERs

MANAGUA, Jan. 10-Unitel States Marines are trailing 10 de- serters from the ranks of the Nicaraguan National Guard. which is cooperating with the Marine force in drive against the reb- els. The men deserted last Sun day, taking with them machine gun, rifles and ammunition. They are led by Corporal who was punished for military offense and he pursuaded the others to join him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
WANTS
 TO COME BACK

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 10-Luis Firpo wishes to go back to the United States and make come back fight. Firpo has sent a let ter to his American trainer Jimmy DeForrest offering to place him self under his direction Firpo plans to go to the United States in May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10

and Canada totalled 543.000 ve- hicles. which. with parts and tires. brought the export trade value to $507 ,500. 0.000.
 Some 11.500 motor busses were built. making the number in use 9O,OO0. Of these 14,4O0 were used by consolidated schools. $500 ny street railways and 1,175 by steam railroads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
CALIFORNIA FENceas SHINE

BERKELEY. Cal, Jan. 1O-rThc University of California's fencing team has lost only three of more than 200 competitions. Boris von Arnold, former Russian army of- ficer, is instructor of the class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
Is ..75s sss 7s5-2sss
Juneau Wins Twice

After running away from An dhoage last night by nearly 300 pins, the Juneau aggregation ran up against a tough battle with the bOwlers from Ketchikan. Both teams ran into the 27O0 column and after . battle that wavered hack and forth Juneau finally
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
 NOTICE

Special serry leaving Juneau Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, at 7:3O for accommodation of Ma sons and Eastern Stars attend ing Joint Installation of Officers. Gastineaux Lodge No. 124. F. & M.. Donglas, Alaska, --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Regular business meeting Ju- neau Chapter No. z. o. E. s. at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, Janu- ary 10. Visiting members wei come.
 MAE WILLIAMS, w. M, adv. ALICE BROWN, Sec'y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
JUNEAU PINMEN
 OUT IN FRONT
Local Bowlers Win from Anchorage and Ketchi-
 kan in First Games

Juneau Elks' bowlers finished the opening day of the tourna- ment yesterday with good lead after each team in the Inter-City tournament had bowled against each of the other teams. An chorage bowed to Ketchikan in the afternoon and in the even ing Juneau ran away with An chorage and also nosed- Ketchi- kan out after a good struggle. Total results of the first days bowling give Juneau 55O2 pins, Ketchikan 53OS pins and Anchor age 4818 pins.
 Opening Match
 Ketcikan bowlers had little trouble with pinmen from An chorage yesterday afternoon in the opening match of the Inter- City bowling tournament being conducted by the local B. P. o. Elks Lodge.
 HI tuC OPSAth6 iOuAu AAShehSA team was up to usual form and scores were low. A good crowd of rooters was on hand to cheer the teams on. By the time the first round had ended the men were bowling in better form and the second round saw the best games of the match made by Ket- chikan, with total of 912. Fair scores only were made in the final round.
 Only one man bowled as high as 200 and that was Hitchcock of Ketchikan who made an even 200. Zurich of Ketchikan rolled high three-game score of 545. Among the Anchorage men Spens- ley was high man with high score of 1S0 and three-game total of 5O9.
 Following are the scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10

This store will be open even ings on the 10th of each month for the accommodation of the trade.
 adv. 0OLDsrErN's EMPORIUM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
ATTENTION

H yOu n0ed g00d carpent18 phone 498. Handy Andy's Shes. A. P. LAaERaREN., Prop. a,S,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10

Leon oil permanent wave. $12.hO-
 Fern Beauty Parlor. -,adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
3,530,OOO MOTORS
 U. 5. 1927 OUTPUT

(Continueo from rage one.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
Harry N. Olson

Harry Olson, the seven months
old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Olson of the Southside, died on
June 5. Death came from menin-
gifts after an attack of the flu.
The little one had been at the De-
Witt hospital for about a month
and everything possible was done
for him, but for some time little
hope was entertained for his re-
covery. Funeral services were
conducted Thursday by the Rev.
S. A. Walker. The bereaved fam
lily have the sympathy of their
many friends.