davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
VETS DEFEATED BY A. J. SUNDAY l
Only Two Hits Made in Yesterdays Contest
 First Half Ended

Four pitchers, eight errors, two hits, fifteen stolen bases, eleven passes, thirteen men left on bases, fourteen strikeouts.
 These are the high-lights of the seven inning contest held yester- day at the ball park, the last game of the first half, in which the Alaska Juneau nine defeated the American Legion to 0 in one of the most unusual games ,os the season.
 Neither of the pitchers who started lasted more than two and one-half innings, yet not single hit was collected from the be- ginners. Each team was credited with a single, while every run which came in was the direct re- suit of an error.
 Midkiff Heaves Well
 Midkiff, who relieved Teckler on the mound for the Vets, pitch cd a good game. He struck out seven men in the three and one half innings he heaved, and pass ed but two, although he had a pair of wild losses marked to hia credit.
 In spite of the fact the pitch. CTS were not doing particularly well, none of the heavy hitters were able to do much with the apple, and a number of the heavy hitting Moose tribe were working with the Legion.
 Fred Sorri was prevailed upon to call the balls and strikes from behind the bat. and the bleacher bunch had an enjoyable afternoon in an attempt to get his Nanny He performed' well at his post however, and admitted he knew of at least two mistakes he made
 How They Scored
 Robertson, first up for the Min CTS in the second, was safe al first when Gist failed to holj Teckler's heave. When Robert son ran for second Nello threw wild to that plate and the runne, continued to third. He scored or Martins sacrifice. P. Schmiti was safe at first on a wild throw from short, and stole the next two bases. Smith was walked and stole second. Benson strucl out and Cunningham was out t6 Gist.
 After Smith had walked tho first three men up in the fast o the second Cunningham was sen in to relieve him, and he checked the Vets without giving them { chalker.
 Big Mac was out, Hanna tt Gist, in the third. J. McCloskey walked and took second on balk Habenicht walked and he and Jin each pilfered sack. Midkiff re liefed Teckler He struck ou Robertson and walked Martin McCloskey and Habenicht scoret and Martin went to second on wild pitch. P. Schmitz flew ou to first.
 Two more runs came in thu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25


 Summary: Earned . runs. Min CTS 2; first on balls, off Smith 5, off Cunningham 1, off Teckler 3, off Midkiff 2; struck out, by Cunningham 6, by Teckler 1, by Midkiff 2; left on bases, Vets 10 Miners 3; doubled play, Cunning ham to Robertson to Martin; wild pitches, Smith, Midkiff 2; frs. base on errors, Vets 4, Miners 3. hit by pitcher, F. Schmitz by Cunningham; innings pitched, by Smith 1, by Cunningham 6, by Teckler 21-3, by Midkiff 2-3; losing pitcher, Teckler; credit vic tory to Cunningham; hits, off Midkiff 1, off Cunningham 1; stolen bases, J. McCloskey ?, Ha- benicht. Robertson 2, Martin, P. Schmitz 2, Smith, Bakke 2, F. Schmitz, Hanna 3; sacrifice hit, Martin; umpires, Sorri, Radde and H. Messerschmidt; time of game, ? hours, minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
DIR. AND MRS. BORLAND BACK

Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Borland, re. turned on the Giant, Capt. Cox early Sunday morning from Liz ianski Straits, where small crew is working on some mining claims of Dr. Borland's. Dr. Bor- land has been away from Juneau for two months, during which time he hunted brown bear. fish ed, and rested. He spent nearly three weeks at the Tenakee Hot Springs, before going to Hoonah in which vicinity. he shot three brown bear and caught man. fish.
 Mrs. Borland joined Dr. Borland at Hoonah about three weeks ago and they went from there to Liz ;anski before returning to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
JOHN FARRELL
 GOLF CHAMPION

CHICAGO. June 25. John Farrell, of New York, yesterday won the National Open Golf Championship after strenuous 36-hole play-cff with Bobby Jones of Atlanta.
 Farrell won by one stroke get ting 143. Farrell's rounds were TO and 73. Jones rounds were 73 and Il.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
RUTH MAKES HIS
 TWENTY-SEVENTH
 HOMER OF SEASON

NEW YORK, June 25-Babe Ruth made his second home run of the day last Saturday, his twenty-seventh of the season, in the fourth inning of the second game with the Red Sox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco &; Sacramento 10. Seattle 3, 5; Mission II, '. Portland 1; Hollywodo 2. Los Angeles 6; Oakland 2.
 National League New York 1, 5; Philadelphia
 3, 4. . Brooklyn 6. 2; Boston 2, 0. St. Louis 4; Chicago 8. Cincinnati 5; Pittsburgh 6, ten
 innings.
 American League Philadelphia 6, 5; Washington 3,
 4, second game 10 innings. Cleveland 3; St. Louis 10. Boston 8, 2; New York 4, 1. Chicago 6; Detroit 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
LOSES
 DOUBLE HEADER

SAN FRANCISCO. June B. Mission took doubleheader from Seattle yesterday. Pillette blank ed the Indians in the morning game and Carl Holling held the visitors to five hits and won his own game in the afternoon when he tripled in the fifth in ming to score two.
 There were some good games played yesterday in the big leagues. New York blanked Bos- ton and Detroit blanked Chicago in the American League. Brook lyn. blanked New York in the National League and incidentally New York and Chicago are tied today for second place and Gin cinnati is in third place, one point behind the New York and Chicago teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 0, 1; Mission 2, 2. Los Angeles 1, G.; Oakland 0, 2. San Francisco 8, G.; Sacramento
 9, g. Portland 5, 6; Hollywood ', 2.
 National League New York O; Brooklyn 2. St. Louis q; Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 1; Chicago s. American League Boston 0; New York 4. Chicago 0; Detroit 6. Philadelphia 3; Washington 6. Cleveland 4; St. Louis 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
MOOSE ATTENTION!

Your attendance at lodge to- night is urgently requested. Many important matters coming up in which your voice is needed.
 c. D. FERGUSON. adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Regular business meeting Ju- neau Chapter No. ', 0. E. 5. at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, June 26. Visiting members welcome.
 MILDREN MARTIN, VIM, adv. ALICE BROWN, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
ATTENTION

If you neea A good carpenter phone 498. Handy Andy's Shop. A. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25

Mrs. J. Fournier or Dawson, Y. T.. passed through Juneau on the Princess Alice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
SENTENCED IN WRANcELL

Frances Burch, charged with violation of the prohibition laws in Wrangell, has been sentenced to serve 15 days in jail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25

It takes more than merely be- ing the favorite subject of so- ciety reporter to make a good wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25

Old papers rol ss1ss aa: The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25

LET AlmQurst Press Your Suit.
 We call ana oeiiver. Phone 628.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25

wo more runs came in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
BUSINESS AND POLITICS.

MT Mellon on the eve of his departure for Europe lately, with due soemnity informed the country that business interests in the United States are for Hoover for President and that they would support him because of current prosperity If for no other reason than that they feared change in party might adversely affect condi- tions. Undoubtedly he spoke politician rather than from the viewpoint of student of finances and business conditions because the record is entirely against him.
 It was as business that Charles M Schwab recently told convention of hardware men assembled in New York City that I'm not afraid that politics is going to hurt prosperity" No party would attack prosperity. he said He didn't say very likely because he didn't slider it necessary to inform business men, that American prosperity is not based politics or upon the political success of any party; that it comes from the country's enormous resources that in many instances almost in virgin state; and that of all the bunkum pedded by politicians that which ascribes prosperity to any political party is the most .unadulterated and is without foundation in the minds of it's pro pagandsts Business men. happily, have been aware of this for many years, although there was time when the threat of turnover in the National administration perturbed them. as for instance back in the eighties when rich Republicans openly proclaimed their intentions of selling off their stocks and bonds if Cleveland were elected and in '96 when many manufaet- urers told their employees unless Mckinley won employment could not be guaranteed for even week.
 There will, of course, be more or less spell binding on prosperity in this year of our Lord 1928 The ogre of employment will raise its head under it's manipulations. But it will bt largely wasted oratory, for the country is now too well informed about it's resources to be fright ened by such chi,nercal creations of the political minded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
THE CREDIT SITUATION.

The Federal Reserve Board bulletin for June emphasizes the loss of gold, net exports in eight months having been $4O0. 100000 along with a continuous increase in borrowing from reserve banks which has been attributed to stock market activity.
 Banks have been borrowing increasing amounts from centers during a period when the foundation for credit con- tracing. But in recent days, it was pointed out, interest rates had risen, and steps by the Reserve Board to protect it's credit had induced lending banks to pass pressure on to the bor- rowing public evidenced by the rise in open market money rates and the closer scrutiny to which loans subjected
 The board noted that manufacturing produce tion had shown little change during recent months and department store and wholesale sales were a trifle smaller than last year, largely be- cause of unfavorable weather. Price movements in wholesale markets were said to have been slightly upward because of increases in selling rates for copper, zinc grains, cotton and live stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
The Supreme Courts Unwise Choice.
(Daily Olympian.

In a notable article in the New Yorker, en- titled "A Question of Attitude" Dr. Fabin Frank lin points out the significance Of the series ol decisions, eliminating in the recent ruling on the wire-tappng, which have been rendered by the Supreme Court in litigation arising under the prohibition law.
 The Supreme Court Dr Franklin observes, in acting as the custodian of what is most funda- mental in our institutions exercises powers and discharge responsibilities belonging quite as much to the province of statesmanshp as to that of Jurisprudence" He goes on to say:
 It must conscentously respect, n
 deed. the written word, and it must
 faithfully serve the clear intent, of the
 constitutions but within the limits thus
 set here is ample rooom and verge
 enough" for the effective exercise of
 far-reaching statesmanshp. It is com
 mon-place of our history that for the
 firm establishment of the Union and the
 constitution the country is indebted in
 all immeasurable degree to the com
 bination in John Marshal of the powers
 of the great judge and great states What is the application of this principle to the course of the Supreme Court in the prohibit ton cases?
 In those cases the members of the court had before them "a law which, whatever might be it's merits, they knew Gas everybody knew) was lheld in contempt by something like half the population of the United States and violated on scale corresponding to that condition" What attitude should the Supreme Court take toward such a law?
 On the ether hand. it might say:
 Since such law cannot be enforced
 without straining to the utmost every
 expedient that is not unmis stakably for
 bidden by the constitution, will give
 to enforcement the benefit of every pos
 sble doubt.
 Or the court might say the exact opposite
 Since the law cannot be enforced
 without dangerously impairing the safe
 guards of liberty will give to the
 safeguards of liberty the benefit of ev-
 cry possible doubt.
 I This" Dr. Franklin notes, lis not ques- ton of technical jurisprudence, it is question lof fundamental statesmanship.' And in exercis- ing this function of statesmanship which alterna- tive has the Supreme Court chosen? It "has lelected to place attempted enforcement of the prohibition law higher in it's scale than the an- cient bulwarks of freedom
 There lies the of the scant respect with which decision like that in the wire tapping cose IS received, decision made by bare ma r 1ority and accompanied by dissenting opinions D loi sensational sharpness. The result is most , unfortunate It is bad enough to have law whlch Is openly flouted It is far worse for the shadow Of disrespeet to fall athwart the nation s highest tribunal which pronounces upon all laws
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
They Are Passing.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 Addressing the National Eclectric Medical Association at Lexington, Ky. Dr. C. w. Beaman, or this city. deplores the passing of the old-time doctor In this he voices the sentiment of strong representatives of the American Medical Associa- tion and of thoughtful students of the trends Of modern civilization.
 The Enquirer has from time to time called attention to the imminence of the elimination or the general practitioner from public service Tn American life. It is with regret that this factor Of our civilization is being pushed further and further into the discard of noble and useful things by the specialization of men of medicine Tn some particular deparn nent of their ancient science
 1t has become rare, indeed to see the man Who once as pr. Beaman said sat by the bed side of sick child administering, physically ana psyehologically, to the comfort of the pa- tlent and soothing the worries of an anxious mother He is going the way of many another good thing by reason of the pressure of changed conditions. It is too bad The od-time general practitioner is needed-is needed by multitudes or people who are esopped from consulting the learned, and sometimes dettante, disciples of newer modes and methods
 But it is pleasure to know that there are men Tn all departments of medicine who are making effort to fight the losing battle of the general practitioner who means so much to country folk particularly, and whose usefulness | m the congested centers of cities scarcely is l to De estimated in any casual comment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
 COMMITTEEMAN.

In the election of John 5 HasNoo or Winning ton Del, as Chairman of the Democratic Ma tional Committee there is paradoxcal situation created one probably almost unprecedented In the history of either of the big political parties of the country For MT. Raskob has been af- filiated with the Republican Party for a great many years Although he has taken any active part in politics, the current Who's Who in America lists him Republican. Prob ably never before has either party gone outside of it's own ranks to select manager for the classic quadriennial battle of ballots against its opponent Seemingly it was of those things that never was and never would be done.
 Now the impossible has happened. MT. Raskob has accepted the position and his very first state ment indicates that he will make as efficient a campaign boss he has made a fnancier. The national campaign of 1928, some observers believe will be enc of unusual political occur ences For instance unbiased observers with a knowledge of the Smith strength in New Eng land, concede him a chance to carry not only New York but Massachusetts, New Jersey and possibly other States heretofore regarded as rock ribbed in their Republicanism.
 It is certain that friendship between Gov. Smith and MT. Raskob played an important part in the latters selection for National Chairman. But the larger factor was the undoubted eff ciency and organization ability that he has dis played in his rise from S5 week clerk to a commanding position in the financial and in- dustrial world. It is generally known that MT. Raskob is Vce-President and Chairman of the Finance Committee of the General Motors Cor poration. He holds other similar posts not much less in importance including: Vice-President and member of the Finance Committee of E. l. du Pont de Nemours Company; Vice-Presdent of General Motors Acceptance Corporation, director of the Seaboard National Bank of New York, the American Surety Company and Delaware Surety Company He was also member of the Indus trial Conference created by President Wilson in 1919.
 He has been a close friend and admirer o Gov. Smith for many years He of the strongest Smith boosters during the Houston con vention and just prior to the eenventon gave al interview in which he declared Smith Presi dent would be imminently satisfactory to bushes generally
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
More or Less True

The average man is one who feels as rebellious when his wife makes him get into his "soup to nuts as he used to when his mother made him wash his ears and the back of his neck.
 The people who are paying the largest income taxes didn't have ancestors who came over in the Mayflower. Their ancestors came in the steerage and began life here as peddlers.
 If you want them to remember you long, long time, slight peo- pie. don't do them a favor.
 A good many brides begin to lose interest in cooking meals about the time the grooms find the glamor wearing off Of helping wash and wipe the dishes.
 The only thing that can express more than a dogs tail is the look a wife gives ner husband while he is entertaining the guests.
 Trying to be ld-fashionedly modest under present styles is like trying to be a good fellow with a nickle. a car ticket, and six use less keys in the pocket.
 You can tell about how man is treated at home by the atti tude he taken when the traffic cop bawls out his wife for driving as if all traffic laws had been re pealed.
 After father and mother arc gone the children will discover what fine folks they really were hut right now they consider them the poorest company in the world to have to spend a whole e eenine with.
 A modern flapper's idea of nav ing something on for the evening is date.
 Night with a good many people is that time when they look bacl on another wasted day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
Poor OP ,Enry. Aqain

"Why don't you assert your rights at home?" demanded the old friend of Henry Peck.
 "Alasi' sighed Henry, If you knew Henrietta you would know she never will permit me to ever have anything but my last sad rites-and they won't be sad enough to notice, either"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
Passinn Observation

Now that the need of it in the kitchens has dropped to near zero, baking soda, like yeast. is being advertised for other purposes. Next thing we know flour, baking powder and the flavoring extracts will have their places on milady's dressing table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 ny GAM uHI
BJ SAM HILL

Progress In days gone by they rushed the growler"-but Since you are taking both a drink and a chance, When under the dry days your thirst you quench, What they're rushing now's the ambulance!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
Hiss Guess

Blinks: Why does every home gardener always plant onions and radishes?"
 Jinks. "I suppose it's because they are as easy to raise as ob- jections."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
Home. Sweet Home

Though every other thing we have
 She claims is hers, said Gault, My wife ne'er hesitates to say
 It always is my fault.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
Lot of 'Em Like That

Why did you quit your job?'
 "Oh, the boss was one of those fellows who don't dare show any authority at home and tries to make up for it when he gets down to the office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13

Clifford Pinchot has been asked by the Pro- hibitonists if he would head third party coalition ticket Sure, Cliff. Go ahead. Better to have run and lest than not to run at all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13

Senator Norris denies he will accept the Presidential nomination from the Farmer-Labor Party Oh well, there only one LaFollette elder anyway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
That's Nc Reflection on Your

Feet, of Course It pays to live in such way that when You die and people hear the news, They'll all with one accord ex- claim-"Alas It will be hard to fill his shoesi"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13

With the New York Herald Tribune conclud ing that the prohibition plank adopted at Kansas clty IS neither wet dry the great debate oegins-t Springfield, Mass. Republican,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13

Anyway the proposed union of Texas Re- pubieans and disgruntled Democrats in that State will not affect the vote in the electoral college.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
Not That 1t Matters-But

It seems like ages and ages since we have read of good hair pulling match on any of our down town streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13

Those who were surprised at the skill with whlch the Hoover steam roller fattened out the opposition may have forgotten that Herbert is an engineer Indianapolis Sar)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
But these days what Gets it is toasted.
Goinu Some

Dad: How did you come out with your exams?"
 Son: Passed 'em. just like they were cars ahead"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
The Limit-and Then Some

The limit-and Then Some What is your idea of the height of the ridiculous?" "A dlshmop al carrying the tes- timonial and picture of 2 movie queen"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
Queries of the OId.Timers

Whats become of the old-fash toned year that had a summer?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
Submitted Without Remark

(From local court news)
 AS,365. Mabel F. Remark vs Robert R. Remark. For divorce, alimony and custody of child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13

PIaint of a Suburbanite Dirt
 Farmer From small acorns Tall oaks may grow, But weeds do from The seed l SOW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
Zero in Information

It is easier to set a hen than a good example.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13

Modcrnized Proverbs The better" the time the worst the morning after.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13

LET Almqu1sI Press Your Suit.
 We call ana oeIver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13

Evolution of the Coffin Nail The naughty rag
 Used to get roasted
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-06
VERHOVAY 1O8
Fontos gyiiles lesz vasarnap. Ke.
sziilnek a 2O-eves jubileumra.

A Verhovay Segely Egylet
Youngstown 1O8-ik fi6kja most
vasarnap delutan 2 oral kezdettel
tartja rendes havi gyiileset a re-
formatus egyhaz gyiilestermeben,
amelyre keretnek a tagok, hogy
lehet6leg teljes szamban jelenje-
mex meg, kiil6n0sen a fi6k meg
alapitasanak 20 ewes evfordul6ja
alkalmab6l tervezett iinnnepseg
megbeszelesere.
Okt6ber 1O-en lesz 20 esztende.
je, hogy youngstown Verhovay
fi6k megalakult. A fi6k tagsaga
keszil EFT az iinnepet melt6an
megilni.
Felkerem Beniczky j. Jen6t.
hogy a gyilesen okvetleniil je-
lenjen meg.
Hoffer Andr&s, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-06
KERTI ttNNEPELY A
SIT. ISTvAN EGYHAZNAL

Szeptember no 9-en, vasarnap
delutan ujbol kerti iinnepelyt
rendeziink, amely delutan 3 ora
kor kezd0dik es pedig jatekokkal
eppen ugy mint hucsun. Lesz
szalonna sites, tovabba sorsolas
rs mozg6kepel6adas, gyerme-
kek reszere lesz pie ewes, zsakban
futas es egyeb szorak kozasok. Te-
kintettel ara, hogy Scent Terez
K0r tagjai er6sen dolgoznak az
iinnepely sikeren, jelenjiink meg
tomegesen. Belepti dij feln6ttek-
mex 25 cent, gyermekeknek 10c.
A dijjak azert vannak oily alacso-
nyan megszabva, hogy legsze-
genyebbek is resztvehessenek
ezen kerti iinnepelyen.
Tisztelettel meghiv ezen iinne-
pelyre mindenkit a
Scent Istv&n hitk0zs&g.