davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

Across.
1 System Of doctrine.
7 Grave robbers.
ID Lure.
IA Agricultural implement.
Is Confederate.
Is Narrow roads.
10 Negative votes.
20 Merry.
81 Artists paints.
% A beverage.
"a Near.
IS Suitable.
26 Everlasting; poetic.
28 Abbreviation for Paul.
% Call upon.
81 Fuss.
81 A famous lover.
"a A heroine Of Tennysons.
IS English river.
SO Rule.
81 Icelandic poems.
80 Auriculate.
40 A loose coat.
a. To hound or track.
43 Mouth.
as Mahometan prince.
a. Scotch common name.
48 A jewel.
~ Exist.
so Bowels out.
So A Swiss river.
SO Pseudonym Of George w. Russell.
"a Wrath.
Sc pipes for transferring liquids.
So Pastry.
50 Plunge.
81 Eskimo canoe.
81 Singing insect.
So Vessel for burning perfumes.
65 A fioodgate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
The Good Old Daze

Prohibition did away with
the corner saloon, but there s
a bootlegging joint in the
middle of the block.
Our Own Vaudeville
PROFESSIONALISM is it that
makes millionaires?
Student-Chorus girls.
Among the 1lliterati
According to the confess
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury

sion magazines, the wages of
sin is about 10 cents a word.
Efficiency Experts
The insomnia victim who
changed places with the fell
low who had sleeping sick
ness.
Ode to a Pretty Plaintiff
AS We sue, so shall We
weep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
DOWN

|. Notched. ,
,. Low, steady noise.
3. The rainbow.
4. Tighten.
5. A curve.
6. Expressed in appropriate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
Y BLAZING He
 \ SPORTS TRAIL
By ALAN J. GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor)

twentynne may possibilities of amcabc relationship five have witnessed little shift of the main elements in rival debate
 the New Year starts still drawn with Athletic its allies the the banner the Ma College Athletic association.
 struggle Olympic association There few skir mhes the 1924 Games There pitched battle prior resulted the withdrawal of the National Collegiate and its allies from the Olympic group in 1926 and it's echoes heard the time the boys actually went competition Amsterdam.
 major controversy nsence of the A A. u maintaining control of amateur a registration No athlete, college other The C. A. has consistently combatted this regulation maintain ing the right of it's members certify their athletes ndepen dently.
 The yielded ground in 10 the colleges but 1t remains to De seen now Tar hls gesture VIII what will accomplish bringing about The sube belgrent significant E. the N c. A. A U referred for the first time in feng language to the aims and achievements the A. A. U
 sprint the this Paddock, 1923 of the when he was advised violate the dictates A U. without on of the unon This preoympic and the A. A. U had put it's foot down on all foreign competition but Goodme Charlie" just the with the o N. A. A.
 The main idea was to have real test case with popular snt Ewood pieces by apply A. pete in the olympcs The A A U through the late William time the dock, chastened came back to the fold
 again but this time the main and he cleared just before
 Changes leadership policy n A. A ibued the of after conflict death of MT Prou ended the aggressive warfare of few the conciaory spirit manifested connection election of Avery Bundage of Chicago the presidency bring they have been in a long time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19

proximated only by the Juneau score of 2725, made in the third game of the tourney.
 The total scores of the three town players for the 15 games, follow:
 Ketchikan- ziegler 2770, Thibo- deau 2556, Pennington 2532, Thomp son 2755, Harris 2559, Spaeth, one game, 136.
 Anchorage Larson 2664. Romig 2612, Beran 2477, Ostrander 2692. Mcdonald 2676.
 Juneau Metcalf 27S9 Cleveland 2542, Lavenick 2677, Sides 2559, and Stewart 2524
 Metcalf, of Juneau, was high 15 game total with 27S9 and the low est score of the series was Beran, of Anchorage, with 2477.
 The final games were the telling ones. After the fourth set of three games, the Juneau score was only four points behind Ketchikan and 154 lead over Anchorage. An with her high score yes terday, caught up and passed Jul neau by her 90 winning margin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19

from the University of California.
 John Hill, pitcher and outfielder, is the last lear diamond star to hit the big time trail. He reports to the Cincinnati Reds this spring.
 Some of his predecessors include Tay and Rolly Douthit, and Gus Ncmeciek, pitcher. all belonging to the St Louis Cardinals, and John Nounan, pitcher who was signed by the Detroit club. Tay, the older of the outfielding broth CTS, has been a regular for sev- eral seasons, while Rolly and Mem echek joined the team last year. Nounan went to Datroit in 1927
 All the players were developed by Coach Carl zamloeh. former major league and Pacific Coast league player
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
JUNEAU LOSES TO CHIKAN AND ANCHORAGE
Photographic Maple Tourney of Three City Legions
 Ends with Juneau Loser

With a 15-game total oi 13,32S points, the Ketchikan Legion bowl ing team copped th1 telegraph c maple tourney from slneau and Anchorage. The last games were rolled yesterday afternoon. Juneau lost to Ketchikan by 237 and to Anchorage by 30 points,
 The final total scores of the three teams were: Ketcnikan, 13, 32S; Juneau, 13,091; Anchorage 13,121.
 Of the 16 bowlers rolling 15 games each, Thompson of Ketchi- kan, was high three-game score with eos rolled yesterday. The Ketchikan score yesterday was the highest team game score of the series. Her 2754 was ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
NOTICE

Registration Books Cjcn
 Registration books will be open beginning Friday. March I, 1929, and remain open until Satur- day, March 30. 1929, for the pur- pose of registering aualifnd vot ! CTS for the General City E.ect;cn to be held Tuesday, Aorii :. 1929.
 H. R. SHIP ARD, --adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
FOUR DANCES ARE
 GIVEN THIS WEEK

Four dances are on ,ne enter tainment list for this week. To night Lindseth's orchestra will be at the Moose hall. The APO Club of the Elks will give a dance on Wednesday night in the Elks ball room. Friday night. Washington S birthday, the Shrine Dance, invi- tational, will be given in the Scot tish Rite Temple. On Saturday night, the Pastime. Club will give a masquerade in Moose Hall, seven prizes to be awarded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
M'CRAW MAKES NOPRED|CT|0NS
Expects Pennant Race to Be Tight One-Four
 Clubs to Be in 1t

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-John McGraw, about to start his 2Sth year as manager of the New York Giants. has no predictions to make about winning his eleventh pennant but he looks for a tight race"
 The Chicago Cubs are expected to start as favorites for the first time since the days of the peer less leader Frank Chance but Mo- Graw said:
 The Cubs look good, but the Pirates and Cardinals will have to be figured on. so will our club"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
GERALD STACK WANTED

A request has been received for information concerning the where abcuts of Gerald Stack. He is about sixty years old and was known to have been in Cordova about 1920. Any information should be sent to the Governors office at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
ATTEN,TOE

For Carpenter Work Of any kind-shop or city--Call Handy Andy, Phone 49S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
NEW BARBER HERE

W. F. Foushee, of Chicago, who has made the trip to the West ward and to Fairbanks. returned to Juneau on the Alameda. He sized up all cities during his journey and then decided Juneau was the best place to locate and returned here and has taken up his profession at the Silver Fox Barber Shop. Mrs. Fouschee ac- companied her husband and will make her home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
A MIGHTY NiMRoD

ORLAND, Cal. Feb. 19.-Profes- sional hunters in California have a keen rival in Allen T. Moore. wealthy landowner and sheep rais- CT of this district, whose avoca- tion is carrying on war against predatory animals. In the past 150 mountain lions and 2,000 coy. otes, a record comparable to any made by paid hunters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19

Dell 7. Sheriff. Juneau's Inino tuner and rebuilder. Phone 5ss.1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
NEW FOOTBALL
 RULE ADOPTED

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Tha Ma tional Football Rules Committee announced adoption of provis- ion making a fumbled ball reeov- cred by the defensive side, dead at the point of recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19

WE MaKE ARRANGEMENTS
 Alaska Scenic views adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
WASHINGTON,
 CALIF0RN MA
 WILL CLASH
Play in Seattle Next Month for Coast Basketball
 Championship

SEATTLE, Feb 19.-The Uni versity of Washington and Cali fornia meet here on March l for a three-game series for the Pa cifie Coast basketball title.
 Washington clinched the north ern division championship when Washington State was defeated 33 to 19 last night.
 Washington University has not lost a game so far this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
LOUGHRAN-WALKER
 BATTLE ANNOUNCED

TULSA. Okla, Feb. 19.-Tom- my Loughran and Mickey Walk CT, light heavyweight and middle weight champions respectively,
 will battle for Loughrar's title in Chicago on March 13. This is the announcement made here by ! Joe Smith, Loughran's manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
PACIFIC COAST FERTILE
 FIELD FOR BIG LEAGUES

BERKELEY. Cal. Feb. 19.--Pro- fessi nal baseball has drawn at least ore major league recruit every year for the past decade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
NOTICE

The Juneau Women's Club will hold their monthly meeting at the Forget-Me-Not Tea Room Tues day evening at 500 D. m. adv.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-23

Healthy children are happy chill
dren Eating the mythical pound OF
dirt" seems to hold no physical dan
gers to the normal child
But mud-pie days have always oeen
a constant bug-a-boo to the mother
, who would keep the child presentaole
In their wild romps and curious
make oel!eve" games, little BOYS and
girls pick up more dir, N ten MIN
utes than grown-ups collect IN days
Even nursery games are dirt snatch
ers
Now invention has come to the
mothers rescue. Keeping young Amer
lea spic and span has been greatly
aided oy iCbor-saylng devices G...
tr.c "@shlng machines are ending the
Worries Of proud mothers who want
'-er progeny perpetuany unmacu-
zee Les than an hours time Win
ne spinner type washer supplies the
"aV"- rs with changes enough to
keep t..n fresh looking at all times
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-23

1t is no task to accomplish this end.
with no wringer to feed-no hand
rubbing.
only little care should be taken
in retaining the gay colors worn oy
youngsters today" says S. H Altcrtef
manufacturer of the ABC WASHING
machines. Garments should pe wasN.
ed in warm out not not suas ana
dried in the sunlight. not in the
sunshine Wringlng IS hard on most
fabrics Woolens. such as planets
sweaters and the like, keep their
shape and are GufEar when the suas
and rinse water are sw!shed OUT ano
entity squeezed dry by cenrifuga'
;ogce."
So. say the hygiene experts Iet the
children have their fun Let them
irolic in the mud-hole. play Ina'Gn
or wipe up the dirt from dusty
carpets. Play makes them healthy
But keep clothes fresh by frequent
changes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-15
MAC FAYDEN MADE
GOOD FIRST YEAR
Bespectacled Pitcher of Red
Sox Is Clever Hurler.

/ Danny MacFayden, bespecfacied
pitcher of the Boston Red Sex. ought
TO have 3 better record than he COM
piled in the season of 1928 when he
won nine and lost fifteen games.
There are few pitchers in the land
that possess as good q curve ball as
the youngster who graduated from
S0mervilIe high school only two or
three years ago But umpires declare
Danny's curve viii not always behave.
il win not always 20 where Danny in
tends il shall This lack of control Is
bis handicap.
Danny. by the way, has been wear
ing glasses since he was twelve years
old and he now is tEentythree. That
means he was q specialized pitcher
while IN Somerville, Mass, playing for
a high school team that had two other
future big leaguers Haskell Billings
of the Detroit Tigers and Catcher
Frank Hogan Of the Giants
Danny then was famed for his bat
ting proves and when be broke into
the American league opposing pitchers
said to themselves, Can ease up now.
Here's a kid pitcher al BAT and wear
ing glasses, ar that" But when the
youDgster came through with a bat
ting average of more than 800 and
came back in 1927 with one Of -2S3,
the pitchers changed their opinion Of
Danny and began 10 work on him with
the result that MaeFayden batted but
-143 during the 1928 campaign
MacFayden is a real down-easter,
having been born al ProTineetewn,
Cape Cod. His father died when he
was only four years Of age and Danny
adopted baseball as profession upon
completing high school, figuring he
should aid his mother, who was in the
real estate business, IN RAancing the
family. His mother wanted him TO 90
to Dartmouth, but Danny joined the
Red SOx instead
His first game was tough assign
ment- as re was sent il against Wal
ter johnson. All SomerviIle turned
out 20 see Danny pitch and he worked
his best in an effort 10 win He held
Washington 10 six hits, but lost, TO
L He had his revenge against Wash
ing10n last year, however. Selected by
Manager CaTTigan 10 pitch the open
Ing game in FROM of The biz crowd at
Washington, a crowd that included
President Calvin Coolidge. he won, s
TO ). Washington made three runs of
him in the first inning and was almost
helpless before his curves the rest IF
the route.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-15
Dreshar to Pilot 1929
Carnegie Tech Gridders

Appointment OF John z Dreshar Of
Irwin, Pa sophomore, as captain
of next years varsity football squad
at Carnegie Institute of Technology,
is announced by athletic authorities
The appointment of Dreshar is the
FIRST made under the new plan of hav-
ing the coaching staff, rather than the
squad itself, select the team leader.
Formal action by the athletic coun-
Gil in allowing the coaching staff to
choose Carnegie gridiron leaders in
the future fellowed-a recommendation
made by Advisory Coach Walter P
Stefen a year ago.
At that time he pointed out the dan
ger Of permitting the players them
selves TO choose leader who might
be the most popular member of the
squad but who might not necessarily
be endowed with the qualities of
leadership on the field of action
Tenure of Office of the appointed
captain at Carnegie viii be conditional
upon the capabilities of the appointee-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-15

no means settled 10 satisfy all
AS for this country, the willy florist
can sell almost any small member of
the clover family 10 credul0us HIberni-
ans If II is green and has three
leaves, he can label II shamrock and
be sure that il viii not remain on his
shelves after March IL"
Several years ago a Dublin news
paper addressed questionable 10
& large number OF representative men
in ireland for the purpose Of obtain
= ing their views On the identity of the
shamrock Nearly all Of the replies
favored white clover.
This plant, known 10 botanists as
TrifOlium repens, would seem TO II
admirably the traditional role that
has been aScribed 10 il II occurs ev-
erywhere in Ireland, in pastures, in
lawns and along r0adsides. From late
spring until early winter its leaf.
made up Of three leaflets. and its
CHEEKY blossoms, white with a touch
of red or brown, growing in masses
close to the ground, may everywhere
be seen.
Although q wild plant, II enters
prominently into the life and well-be-
ing of the Irish people Ireland is
predominantly al agricultural coun-
Try. The dominant characteristic OF
its agriculture is the raising of live
stock on pastures The best pastures
are those in which the wild white
clover is most abundant
As a result Of experiments carried
On not only in Ireland but also in
England, Scotland and other countries
of northern Europe. il is now gen
orally recognized that applications of
lime and some material carrying phos-
phorie acid are almost sure TO in
crease the growth Of white clover in
the pasture and thereby add 10 its
carrying capacity.
In our own country. too. the same
white clover Is of Importance Soon
after the pioneer cleared the land of
forest trees, white clover began TO
work into his grass lands. So uni
verSal was this that the Indians re-
ferred 10 the plant as the white
mans foot grass" Wherever the
white man set his foot. the white
clover grew. Today il is a prominent
and valuable part Of our pastures and
its myriad white blossoms dot our
grass lands devoted to lawns. parks
and golf courses Thus does radi-
ton touch modern life.
One Of the most charming legends
connected with St Patrick Is the as
sociation of his name with that of St
Brigid. and James Stephens. an Irish
man who is noted writer, tells that
story in the New York Times as fol-
lows:
According 10 he Irish calendar, the
second day Of February is the first day
Of spring, and il is also the feast day
Of St Brigid pronounced Breedl-
There has never been a period when
parsonage Of this name was not in
Ireland In very ancient times Br1gid
was the goddess of poetry In less
ancient times. by shocking but logical
declension. she became the goddess Of
war; and in the comparatively recent
day which represents The year ! of this
era she became the respected patron
of the new religion and the beloved
MARY of the Gael
Poets. soldiers, sain1s-these are
great travellers By creating. destroy
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-15
Notre Dame Is to Build
$50. 900 Grid Stadium

Notre Dame viii erect $50 000
stadium next spring that viii seat So
600 or $4,000 people, Rev. Charles L
O-DonneIl, president of the university.
announced at a luncheon given in his
honor by the Notre Dame Alumni club
of New York.
I'VE must have the means Of play
ing games at home.- he explained.
III is academically not sound to have
a band of rowing athletes We're
called the Rambiers, but not because
we Ike IT,"
President O'Donnell said that with
q suitable stadium Notre Dame
could get her football crowds from
Chicago and South Bend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-15
Uncle Sam Helped by
Players of Bridge"

The national enIhusiasna-IT that
IL tbs nch- werd-for the game Of
bridge is certainly boon TO the United
States treasury and 10 the manufae-
turers of playing cards.
In 1928, II is reported. 42S2. 1872 more
packs were sold than in 1927, the
total, being 1921, 404. The tax On
cards in 1923 amounted 10 S5,-3. S76
A few million, perhaps, are only a
drop in the bucket of rational in
come, but not 10 be scorned-
Then when card tables, bridge
PrIzes and bridge refreshments are
all considered. il becomes apparent
that the game has a fairly Important
place In national prosperity.
How long will this particular boom
last? The crossword puzzle and man
jongg-whieh may or may not belong
in the same category with bridge-had
much less phenomenal and endur-
ing popularity. VIII bridge make a
slightly postponed exit one of these
days, or has II become a permanent
feature of the American home. ike
tile baths and telephones2- EvansviIle
Courier.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-15
First Aid
Home Remedy Week

The Good Samaritan figures In the
1923 First Aid-Home Remedy Week
and is designated as the First First
Aid" This annual merchandising
festival arrives with St Patrick's
Day, continues March I7-23 and
marks the eighth anniversary Of the
plan dedicated 10 Drugdom BY Ster-
ling Products. Incorporated. in l922
and Immediately sponsored by the
National Association Of Retail Drug
gists- Seeing the great advertising
and sales possibilities In the plan and
its helpfuiness TO humanity, the Ma
tional Wholesale Druggists Associa-
ton has swung behind il with the en-
thusiasric suggestion that druggists
use local newspapers. and providing
them with suggestive advertising
copy tied 10 the National slogan,
~Fill That Medicine Chest Now
Coming AZ time when housewives
are thinking Of house cleaning. the
command has added Psychological
sales value Secretary S. c. Henry
of the \. A. z D. out of long ex-
perienee says: NO one knows better
than the average retail druggist how
much needless suffering there is be-
cause most people are neglectful in
the matter of making provision for
the hour Of need which is sure TO
come when sudden illness or unfore-
seen accident calls for immediate at
tention-
Quick Relief Insurance" is the
new definition Of First Aid-Home
Remedy Weeks objective, and is thus
bringing the nations Health Serv-
ice Stations" into closer every day life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-15
Afraid of Nowack

~Bufch" Newack, captain Of In.
championship 1928 eleven Of the Uni
versity Of Illinois, put on a pair of
tights and strolied into the varsity
wrestling room the other afternoon
1T Champaign But nobody seemed
eager 10 joust with Butch which
irritated the big football taczle.
Finally he appealed to Hex Ken
ney, varsity coach who admitted.
Butch, I am afraid 10 put you in
the ring with anybody because you
Right hurt EN-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-15
Primitive Peoples

Certain I7''rs Of the Kalahari des
err oushfnen are said Ia hurry :iieiI
sirk while sill alive. because their
religious beliefs forbid the touching
OF human corpses Another tribe has
been found in The same secrien which
was too low in rhe scale of civiliza
ton even ia build hufs 10 live in. pre-
ferring &c i've in fhe holes made by
snfheears. which they enlarge ~
scooping our earth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-15
Makes Elaborate Screen

-Four million PIECES Of wood are TO
be used by Jean Louis gEsque, car
penfer on the American motor ship
West Cusseia, in q screen with 2oU
wooden butterflies The collection is
to De presented 10 the ex-maharaja Of
lnd0re in India The butterflies and
friezes viii be entirely of wood, which
VIII be carved by dEsQue. who estf-
mates that Ii VIII take him two years
to complete the work In his cabin
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-15
Broom Making Lays

The broom industry Of the United
States declined 1a1 per cent in 1927
over 1925, according TO q bulletin of
The Department Of Commerce. just is
sued The figures indicate that the
total value of rhe products of broom
corn manufacture fell of from S2l.-
714-19i 10 S17-934.4Is and the number
of plants manufacturing brooms from
421 tn 394.
r This decline in the industry brought
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-15
Trimming the Expense

man and his wife were interested
In machine and were about to buy
when the salesman decided TO empha-
size the merits Of the car He dwell
on the many outstanding features, and
TO end his talk he added
We wiz put the initials of the own
er on IN special design
The wife hurriedly pulled her hus
band aside and exclaimed:
John don't lei him do that because
have heard that il is the initial COST
of a car thai is the greatest
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-15

reduction OF employees from ATS
10 4,450- The figures of the report
ing plants indicated 3,I24963 doZer
brooms, 4S5.649 dozen whisk broons
and 1884 street-sweeping machine
orcoms MANUFACTURED during 1927.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-15
The Mode Ne.l...a

a man died the other day. ana the
neighbors said his wife hen-pecked
him TO death She was airays dis
playing him as product of her man
agemenL and. as she didn't manage
wen, he couldn't stand the pace-R
W. Hoveis Monthly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-15

are scores of brilliantly coIored buf.
terflles. each composed Of hundreds
OF different kinds Of wood A TAM.
tan butterfly, one of his beSr works
IS composed Of 100 pieces of wood
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-15
The Oldest Girl

Ar the age of one hundred seven
years a Kansas woman lists herself
as working girl Al any rate she
goes sewing every day and If that
doesn't make her working girl what
would?