davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
Fifth Loan WiH
 Be Last FLOdted

FL PASO. Texas. Jan. 1.-The fifth Liberty loan will probably be floated late in April, will be the last one, will be as large as the fourth loan and will be a short term one. probably five years. Lewis B. Franklin. director of the war loan division of the treas ury department told the New Mexico. Arizona and west Texas county chair men of the Liberty loan committees here late today
 He told the chairmen that the SEQ per person quota for war stamps was too high and would be reduced in dis trfcts where alien populations. like the Mexicans in the southwest. was large. He also announced that the war say ing stamp plan would be made a per manent feature of the treasury depart ment's money raising activities and said a new plan for selling war say ings stamps was now being worked out
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

ation, North Eastern association and a Western New York association.
 Cleveland and Columbus in Ohio are really too far from the Allegheny Mountain association headquarters in Pittsburgh. to obtain the best results, and it might be advisable to develop a new association around these two important cities. Portions of Ohio. Indiana and Illinois could be linked together with perhaps Cincinnati or Indianapolis as the headquarters.
 Several new associations might be organized in the present territory of the Western Association, which at present covers an area of many thou sand square miles. The same might be said of the Southern, Inter-Moun- tain, Rocky Mountain and the three Pacific coast associations.
 Amateur athletics can be controll- ed and regulated in a more satisfac- tory manner with smaller territories for our district associations, and the present plan is, I think. a step in the right direction, and will greatly bene- rit athletics"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

by virtue of it's victory over Glenn
 Warmers Pittsburg university team,
 showed itself to be one of the great est teams, if not the greatest, in the country. Dick Ducote, fullback of the team, stands out as the big star
 of the season. His powerful line plunging and his defensive skill earn
 him the title of greatest player of
 the year"
 There were no championship tour naments in golf. The leading stars
 of the game. however, gave their time and energy to staging benefit journeys for the aid of war organiza- tions and their efforts netted thou sands of dollars. Chick Evans was
 easily the star of these tournaments His playing in every meet was of
 championship caliber, which indi- cates the type of man Evans is. He
 gave the gallery his best, though
 there was little at stake. Miss
 Elaine Rosenthal. winner of the wo-
 mems western championship, is the star of the women golfers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

swept by frequent electrical storms is maintained. uses the underground ap- paratus with marked success.
 Messages to Submarines
 In war a great advantage is that submarines receive messages while submerged, by means Of wires trail ing in the water.
 The Rogers development aroused electrical experts of the government to new efforts to expand and improve radio transmission facilities. Out of the experimental work done with this and other ideas. steady advance has been made under war pressure and Rogers theories are interwOven with those of other men in the results that are being obtained.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
NEW WONDERS IN WIRELESS RESULT
 FROM WAR TESTS

(Continued from Page One) high towers will be superseded except for limited special purposes.
 The theory most generally held un- til Rogers demonstrated the correct ness of his views, was that impulses hurled into the air from radio trans hitting station and deflected earth ward became dissipated, as does lightning. when they struck the ground or water The Maryland sci enlist, however, believed that the i'm pulse flowed through the earth as through the air and that it was only necessarily to trap and measure them in the ground.
 Worked Before War
 He had been at work on this theory before the United States entered the war and already had interested naval experts. He offered the results of his work to the navy without restriction and when they were accepted after some demonstrations at Hiattsville, of ficials say, he was with difficulty persuaded to accept even remunera- tion for actual time given to co-opera- tion with the government One of the first steps taken was the request of the navy department, that his applica- tion for patents be expedited. This was done.
 Some of the main advantages of the Rogers system as developed so far, ac- cording to the experts, are almost neg ligible cost of construction, the in- tensifying of signals by pointing the sending apparatus toward the receiv- ing station and reduction of static interference. Because of the latter advantage the navy's receiving sta tion at New Orleans, where communi- cation with ships in southern waters
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
NEALL MANAGES LOUISVILLE
ORv Review Leased wireN

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 11.-William F. Neall, of Louisville. formerly scout of the Philadelphia Nationals and later with the Pittsburgh Ndtional league teams, today was chosen gen cral manager of the Louisville Ameri- can association club. combining the duties of playing manager and busi- ness manager. Announcement of the appointment was made by William F.. KDebelkamp. president of the cluy which recently was organized.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
eUNDY HOLDS DUNDEE
CBv ReviewLeased Wire,

Aby reNleN LeaSed Nlrel
 COLUMBUS. N. M., Jan. 11.-Young Dundee, of Chicago, claiming the featherweight championship, fought a draw here today with Nick Gundy. Dundee represented Camp Travis, San Antonio. and Gunday Fort Bliss. Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
MisNG DEFEATS cowLER
". n....e Lca.ed wlrc.

,"'N pavirV Leased Wif~i
 PHILADELPFIA Jaa. Billy Mlske, 0f Sl t'al de'eated Tom Cowler. Of Australia. here tonight. in a bout tha: went the scheduled six rounds It was Miske's fight from start 10 finish. In the first round he dropped CowleY for the count Of nine with hard right to the jaw.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
mIo.wluTED TOURNEY RESULTS
n Il-1-rv l-"tsrd WireJ

''' ttr,-ev I.",tspd Wire)
 PiNEHURST, x. C.. Jan. 11-R. l.. 5a.cs. Saratoga. and Nathan Bundy, Noris K. dtielted Gcroges Aranyi and Count Otto Saim, i-6. 6-l. 6-2. in the final mems doubles today Of the mid-wintei tennis tournament In the Una mixed doubles. Miss Marjorie Lake. Hartford and Count Salm. won from Miss Caroline Bogart. Moore county. and \. A. Rose, LongwOod.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

Magnates of the Three Eye league will be well represented at the special meeting of the National Association of Professional Baseball clubs in Chicago January A. There IS anxiety to se- cure early action for the coming year and the preliminary steps will likely be taken at the Chicago confer ence.
 There are many inquiries from pro spective members and a strong and compact circuit is in prospect. Doomington, Peoria, Decatur, Spring fieia. Quincy, Hannibal, Alton, Dan V--, and Rockford are eligibles and il lldy be found desirable to take in one or two cities of Indiana, former members of the Central league.
 The opinion appears to be general that the Three Eyes should reOrganiZe for the 1919 season, and it is expected that something definite will develop from the Chicago conference.
 F. NJ. Troeh of Vancouver, and Homer Clark of Alton. Ills, art, re- spectively, high average amateur and professional trap shooters for 1918, according to the official figures of the Interstate association. Troeh broke 6655 targets out of 6S45, for an aver age of .9722, while Clark shattered S22s out of 3S10, giving him an aver age of .S752 for the season.
 It. J. Howard Berry. the clever all
 -f Pennsylvania, plans to return to the Philadelphia institution to complete his course in January. He expects to graduate in June. His return will make him available for the track team
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
AMERICANS TRAIN IN SOUTH.
Ry Review Leased wire)

By Review Leased Wire)
 NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The New York American league baseball team will train at Jacksonville, Fla, next spring. Col. Jacob Ruppert, president of the club, announced tonight. The club will leave here March 25.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
BASKETBALL RESULTS

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 11-North- western, 20; Wisconsin. 15.
 At Chicago, 2l; Purdue, IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

and baseball nine. He will also com pete in the Pentathlon championship, an annual feature of Penn's relay car nival in April, which he has won three times.
 Hans Lobert, veteran diamond star, will continue at work in the Hog Is- land shipyard until February, when he will return to the West Point acad- emy to instruct the baseball squad
 American association pitchers were able to fan Nap Lajoie only seven times during the 1918 season, sl- though the Frenchman went to bat 291 times in IS games. He drew 27 passes.
 The western intercollegiate con ference A. A basketball series will start January II. All of the Big Ten will compete in the tourney, which will conclude March 15 with the Indiana vs. Wisconsin game.
 Great Lakes naval training sta tion basketball team, in addition to contests with western conference lives, may visit the east and play among other games with Annapolis. Columbia, Rutgers and the Crescent A. c. of Brooklyn.
 
 Bill Kopf, former Nap. Athletic and Red, who played for the Fore River shipyard team last summer and was later drafted into the army, expects to be second lieutenant in six weeks. He is stationed at the artillery offic- CTS training school at Camp Taylor, Louisville.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
INDIANA FIVE DEFEATED

tBy Review Lenscd Wire. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Jan. it, Minnesota defeated Indiana 3J to 13. in western conference basketball game here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

(Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-24
ARE REPORTED TO
 BE HEADED FROM
 ARCTIC FOR NOME
Two Other Members of the Stefan. son Party Are Reported to be on Their Way to the
 Outside

NOME, Alaska, Oct. 21.-Martir Killin and Adelbert Gumaer, the last two members of Vailhpalmur Stef ansson's Canadian Arctic Expedition to leave the Arctic, are reported aboard the trading schooner Anna Olga which is working it's way to- ward Nome along the northern coast of Alaska.
 Killin and Gumaer were not mem. bers of Stefansson's original party. They were members of a party stor- ker Storkerson, sSteafanssons lieu tenant led onto an fec foe last year in the hope that the Arctic drifts would carry the foe westward to Siberia. After spending eight months on the ice the men found themselves about 30 miles from their starting point. They all come ashore and Storlzer Stdfkerson and one other member headed overland for the out side world. Killin and Gumaer boarded the Olga and started for Nome.
 Storkersons trip outside was his first in II years. He has been an explorer, trader and trapper along the northern rim of the continent over since 1908. He expects to asso- ciate himself with Stefansson in han ding the Canadian government s proposal to stock the northern tundra plains with reindeer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-24
"YOUNG THINKING
 MAKES YOUNG LOOKING"

There's on old saying that says that woman is as old as she feels" Fanny Ward, Paramount star who is appearing in her newest pho toplay, "On the Level" at the Coli scum theatre on Saturday only amends this statement by substituting the word thinks" for feels"
 "Show me the clothes a woman wears, and III tell you how old her mind it." said Miss Ward The first time. that she saw semething that was actually becoming, to her and re fused to wear it on the plea that she was too old for that sort of thing her mind increased by ten years. ; "The caleDlar is a humbug and by turning ones thoughts to the thing of youth one can turn back many pages. By that 'do not mean to prescribe daily perusal of the mul tinlication tables, nor playing with dolls. My idea is not to encourage second childhood. bit to hold con stantly before one the dreams an' ideals of youth. In my code oi thought it is almost sacrilege for anyone to think T am too old to dc so and so.'"
 Miss Ward is a striking example of the efficacy of the doctrine .she teaches for despite the fact that. she
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-24
FINANCING SCHEME
 BY NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE

FARGO, Oct 23.-Under the Non Partisan League financing scheme farmers give $100 each, the first $1O,000 being used to establish a Store in the contributing commun- city and the balance ov1e that for educational and propaganda work" The farmers have no voice in the management, getting only a ten year privilege to buy at the stores for cash. Payment is by post dat ed check, due after the harvest. The President of the League has borrowed $3,500,000 on these checks which are declared to be without collateral value. The League con trols 47 weekly and two daily news papers in North Dakota, the ub- fishers National Service Bureau and the Northwest Service Bureau, which have collected about $1,O0O,- 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-24
ALL STAR CAST TO
 BE SEEN SATURDAY AT THE PALACE.

For Saturday night and Sunday matinee, the Palace will present "The Burglar" with an all-star cast, and Fatty Arbuckle in one of his best. In The Burglar are three favorite stars, namely, C2-'~,e Blackwell, Madge Evans and Tvc.yn Greeley. The picture has been made from the famous play by Augustus Thomas. It tells the very interesting story of William Lewis, young college man who loves a good time better than he loves his studies and who gets into more than a peck of trouble because of this fact. One night, when his father has put him to work studying in his room Will sneaks out of the window and joins a merry crowd. They enter the home of one of their friends and make gay with the choice vintages in the cellar of the home. In the midst of their revelry the viii lage policeman arrives. He recog- nizes Will In the ensuing flight the policeman is shot. You killed him, VIII, says 0leFe buTnS, WILL part ner. The two of the rush out of the house. Will goes to his home and later is informed by his father of the policeman's death and of the fact that the policeman named Will as. his assailant Will escapes before he can be arrested. Later he drifts into another town and there falls in love with Alice Hamilton. Despite the fact that he can tell nothing about his past Will is accepted by Alice's father and they are very happy to- gether. A baby is born to them. Later Steve Burns discovers Will and makes Will aid in the robbery of the bank where he is employed. Steve is captured and accuses Will of starting the whole job. Then But see "The Burglar" and see the inter- esting and unexpected things which happened next "The Burglar" is q thoroughly interesting and entertain ing picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-24
SUNDAY FEATURE AT THE COLISEUM.

The remarkable skill attained by great moving picture directors is approaching uncanniness. This is evidenced in "The Rise of Jennie Cushing" with Elsie Ferguson ill the title role, produced by Maurice Tourneur, the noted French director which will be shown at the Coliseum theatre on Sunday Those who have read the book by Mary s. Watts from which the play is adapted. wil appreciate that it is difficult role but it is admirablyhandled by the famous star. A noteworthy feature is the ability to convey to the audience what the characters are thinkin about the use of numerous written titles, in which MT. Tourneur is con ccdcd to have no superior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-24
COLISEUM TO HAVE BIG NEWSPAPER STORY ON FOR TONIGHT ONLY.

FOF lONi0t1l ONi-T.
 Who is Charles Gum? He is one of the best actors in motion pictures.
 What has he done? He has made the, feature Framing Framers" one of the Best Triangle comedy drama ever shown.
 Why is he playing the leading part Because he is the actor best qualified for the role of Gordon Travis in the Triangle play, Framing Framers. " The story is how a newspaper re- porter became a millionaire pro-tenl and married the daughter of the man he meant to destroy. There are plenty of comedy and dramaticsitua- tions in this picture, and the Coli scum is the place to see this pro- duction for tonight only.
 The third episode of "The Iron Claw" a serial that will hold your interest and it's full of action and ex- citement, for tonight only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-24
LAST TIME TONIGHT TO SEE EXCELLENT SHOW AT THE PALACE.

Tonight will be the last time at the Palace to see Norma Talmadge in "The Safety Curtain" and Chris tie comedy and Pathe News and Lit erary Digest feature. The picture is declared to be one of unusual excel lence. Norma Talmadge takes the part of an abused and persecuted wife, who finally escapes and when her cup of real happiness is over flowing finds that her former hus- band still lives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-24
Put Your Real Estate Out In
 the Light

tell about it in the classified columns. Don't skimp the telling. Give the facts frank ly. Interestingly, informingly - absolutely without false coloring People are attract cd by candor. Indirectness, vagueness, camouflage these serve no good purpose in ad- vertising. You can sell your prCrerty to advantage by straight-out advertising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-24
5|a|E4 554 E4Qkg22{&a82 $

made her first appearance on the stage many years ago, Miss Ward is
 still playing young girl parts in Para
 mount pictures and is often taken fol
 Is or 20 at the most
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-24

PALACE-Norma Talmadge in "The Safety Curtain" for the last time tonight and comedy and Pathe News and Literary Digest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-24

CoLiSEUM-"Framing Framers," in which Charles Gum is featured, and another chapter of "The Iron Claw" with a weekly and comedy to open the show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-24

]. J. Dempsey. vice president of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system. resigned his position after twenty ycars service with the company in order to take up position with the seapsan's Og Company. with head quarters in New York city. It is rs.c that the pew position will pay Mr. Dempsey s35.0o0 more annually than he received from the traction company.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

for the protelartats in their bath
rooms"
We'll, I'll tel you" be said,
"bolshevism as 4 sorm of govern
ment is pretty nearly exploded,
Mawruss. II is now used principally
as a threat such as when Germany
says if the Polaks get Danzig and
West Prussia, understand, Ger
many would take up bolshevlsm, and
Paderewski says if the Polaks don't
get Danzig, Poland would take up
bolshevism, understand me"
And Paderewski would take up
giving piano lessons to raise enough
money to get ont Of Poland, Abe, -
Morris commented, "and he would
probably have TO do so. too, as there
amt much chance OF his getting
away with that Danzig stuff. Also,
we Americans should ought to be
the last TO encourage him to think
that he will, Abe, because while /
don't know how long it is since Dan
zig. Germany was Danzig. Poland, ]
do know ii amt nearly so long ago
as Galveston, Tex. was Galveston,
Mexico, y'understand. So therefore If
Mr.. Wilson let's Poland get back
Danzig, 1t wouldn't be Ions before
Mexico would elect Teresa Carreno
or Fannie Bloomfield Zcisler as
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

said. II couldn't help thinking that if
the feller who talks in public was
given less to talk about, y'understand
it would help whole lot too. which
there wouldn't be nearly so many
loafers go into the bolshevik line if
there wasn't SO many respectable
people engaged in what might be
called manufacturing bois'tik sup
plies, such as array officers which
claims that nohodv has a right to
Kick if a soldier gets ten ears hard
labor for using lad grammar in
speaking to an officer, y'u derstand.
Also there is a lot of state legisla-
lures in this country which has
seemingly formed themselves into
societies for the encouragement of
boIshevism by earning. anyhow the
gratitude of canhers and cotton man
ufacturers who have got wo nen and
children working for them till all
hours of the night, understand
Then again there Is the perfectly re-
spectacle people which would like
10 make by law Sunday out of
every weekday and a living tomb out
of Sunday. understand re. and
which would have nobody but them
selves to blame if some day they
would so 10 furnish soap and towels
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
POTASH and PERLMUTTER By a1as, a,1,''
This Here Peace Conference is Still Up in the Air
But the Same For he Trans Atlantic Voyages

president and claim Galveston with
a corridor taking in San Antonio and
Houston. understand me-"
Just the same am in favor that
Germany should have TO give up
Danzig even if Da1zig ain't belonged
TO Poland since 1892 and the only
Danzig people now speaking Polish
as a regular language is the interpre-
ter OF the first district magistrates
court for the city and county of Dan
zig. understand" Abe declared.
Furthermore / think this Sere peace
conference is taking it too particular
about what Germany should or
shouldn't give up. Mawruss. which II
the shoe pinched on the o'her foot,
Mawruss and this here peace confer
ence was being held in Berlin or
v,.~r ~r-sr~ - -
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
A Clear and Simple
Explanation to The Public
Concerning
The New Government Tax
on Merchandise
Which Becomes EfectiUe May ISt

The new merchandise tax, COM
monty known as THE LUXURY
TAX, goes into effect May 1st.
To help the Government
finance the war expense, the peo-
pie are required to pay a 10 per-
cent tax on that portion of the
price of certain articles above a
minimum price set by the Govern
ment.
The amount of this tax will not
be burdensome upon the shop
ping public, since the tax free min
imum prices set by the Govern
ment are liberal and the tax above
these minimums is only 10 per-
cent.
To avoid confusion in peoples
minds, the Retail Merchants of
this city have considered it wise to
publish the simple facts concern
ing the law. with list of the
things to be taxed.
AS an example, if a'man buys a
$500 shirt the minimum price set
by the Government as exempt is
$500. He therefore pays a tax of
10 percent on $500, which is the
difference between the exemption
of $500 and $500, the price of the
shirt. The tax is therefore 20c and
the total cost of the shirt $50.
Another example: A woman
purchases a S25.0Ohat. The mini
mum price set by the Government
as exempt is $500. She therefore
pays a tax of 10 percent on $40,
which is the difference between
the exemption of $500 and $500,
the price of the hat. The tax is
therefore Sl.00 and the total cost
of the hat $500.
In other words, on each dollar
above the minimum price set by
the Government 10 percent must
be paid by the purchaser.
Each store in the city, and in the
entire country, is informed of this
tax. and is required. beginning
May lst, to accomplish the collec-
ton of this tax, the entire amount
collected being paid to the United
States Government each month.
The Government alone benefits
from the amount of the tax.
Each store will have the rules
and regulations concerning the
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

Luxury Tax posted in each de
parInent, and all saleSpeople will
be instructed so that the customer
may thoroughly understand.
On all articles which are taxable
under this law each Store will
show clearly on the price ticket
the price of the article, the amount
of the tax to be paid to the Govern
ment, and the total of these two,
which must be paid by the pur-
chaser.
We suggest that the people
reading this advertisement clip
from this page the list of articles
printed, and keep tfor future ref
erenCe. t
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

Remember the date-May 1st is the first
date the tax goes into operation.