davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
CONF DENT .HE WILL REPEAT
 OVER ROBINSON
Shannon. Says He Will Du- plicate Oakland Victory In Ring of'P. A. C. Friday Evening-O'Neill-Alv Alvarez bout Also Has Many Fol lowers -. Battle Royal Arouses Interest.

With one victory to his credit over Willie Robinson, San Francisco light weight, Eddie shannon of Los Angeles is confident that he will emerge vic torious when they meet in a 10-round bout. in this city Friday evening. The Shannon Robinson engagement will ibe the main event of four card program being staged by the Phoenix Athletic club in Arcadia hall. The first event will be called at g o'clock promptly.
 Shannon and Robinson have long since been keen rivals, Shannon, as the leading lightweight performer of Southern California and Robinson as the class of his poundage in the north ern section.
 The Los Angeles boy has met and defeated practically every man of his weight in and around the southern me tropolis, including such well known boys as Leo Houck, Phil Salvador, Young France and a score of more of other 'topnotchers.
 On the. other hand, Robinson need not take a back seat for his Friday night opponent when it comes to rep utation. He. has battled with the best of them, one of his most notable vic tories being decision over. Johnny Dundee after four rounds of terrific battling. He has also defeated such boys as Tommy Mcfarland, Leo Houck and others widely known in this sec tion of the country.
 Are Recognized Topnotchers
 Shannon and Robinson are generally recognized as the best boys of their weight west in the far west-with all due respect to Jimmy Duffy, the San l Francisco cyclone.s Robinson was re- gently matched to meet Duffy in San | Francisco. but the latter was injured | three days before the bout and was | obliged to cancel. He has not been l able to box since that time. ! In the first battle between Eddie | and Willie, Northern California fans i declare that they saw one of the great | est fistic engagements ever held in any ring. It was a four round affair that brought forth some of the fastest most terrific battling ever seen in oI ! near Oakland and at-the end of the bout Shannons hand was lifted ir token of victory. Sport critics at the ringside gave Shannon three of the four rounds.
 The semi final event between Ira O'Neiil and Manuel Ayalez for the mid 
 dleweight championship of the Sal River valley also gives promise of be- ing an extraordinary offering O'Neil is working hard for this bout, as i. also Avalez. Avalez is widely knowr among the old fans of the city, who are backing him to the limit. How, ever, ONeill is not without friends many of whom, believe that his show ing against Rufus Williams entitle: him to consideration against any loca boy.
 The six-man battle royal will be an. other event of merit and, unless al dope goes wrong. it will be one of tho funniest most exciting ring engage ments ever held in this city.
 A four-round affair between Dutcf Wilson, Big Dutch" and Carl Mel chow will be the curtain raiser.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
YESTERDAYS BOX SCORE
CHICAGO AMERICANS
CINCINNATI NATIONALS

hits; erOh Duncan Ruether Weaver 2 Feseh @ IY I G9Itns Double pays ROgsh tQ eh Jackson sha 10 E Collins Gandi Snenna bal huether Sehal Rsbes off on huether lin by pitcher; By Kerr 1(Rush)
 Sehalk Feh Ou9ey at fiti NaIin seeondi ReIe Time2i
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
Waak.Epd G,Iact

Miss Bessie Crawford of phoeniS was the week -end guest of Mrs. c. M. Wood here this week.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
Entertains Peoria Guests

Mrs J. B. Mcintyre had as luncheon guests Sunday, MT. and Mrs. Akin and MT. and Mrs. J. X. Ireland ot Peoria.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
PRIZE FIGHT ENDS IN DEATH

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Oct. 7- Suffering fracture of the skull when kocked down in a boxinq bout tonight, Meyer Ellis, 20 years old, of New York City, died soon afterward in a hospital. His op- ponent, Milford Doyle, also of New York City, was arrested on a tech nical charge of mansIaughter.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08

battled almost without shade of diff ference through the entire mill.
 In the semi finals Al Mouch, 151, and Johnny Myers, 146, both of Bisbee fought six hard rounds to. a draw.
 The preliminaries were tame.
 Use The Republican Classified Page
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
Chicaqo

Team Average Cincinnati: At bat 179; hits fl; per- centage POT. a Chicago: At bat 1SS; hits, 39; per- centage, POT.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit .. ..
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
SOX OVERCOME LEAD
 AND WIN IN TENTH

Continued from Page onel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16
SUN MAKES SOUVENIRS.

Don't pin on the insignia of your sweetheart who is fighting in the trenches, let Old Sol do it. The girlies here who are eager to keep about them some souvenir of the man they love who is fighting in France, are adopting a new fad at Coney this summer. They are cut ting pieces of court plaster into the shape of the insignia worn on the khaki tunics of their sweethearts and, sticking these designs over their hearts or on their shoulders. Then they sit in the sun until they are tanned. When the court plaster is removed there is the design outlined in white, fixed for the rest of the summer. If you cannot get near the seashore, the roof will answer the same purpose.-New York Sun.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16
CROPS NOT FOR AUsTRIANS
Italians Will Gather Harvest From Seed Sown by the Soldiers of
 Emperor Karl.

The Austrians in their retreat from the Piave abandoned not only materials of war but also their har- vests. The possessiye pronoun is used advisedly.
 Last winter they sowed grain in their conquered territory during the abundance of spare time they had when there was little fighting. They watched the crop come up and grow to swift maturity under the kindly Italian sun. They watered at the mouth in anticipation of enjoying summer feasts of white bread, so long denied them.
 They had almost forgotten that the land was not their very own. They had no expectation that the real owner would return to claim the harvest on the other hand they were looking enviously at the smiling fields further on.
 Suddenly they had to quit the soil and its yield. When the order for the retreat was given and discipline was relaxed the soldiers, fleeing, snatched off the heads of the grain and filled their haversacks. Prison- CTS say the scene reminded them of passages in the Bible which tell of the men of Holy Writ going through the fields and rubbing cut the ker- nels between their palms to eat them raw.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16
THE TRAMP'S BIT.

A Muncie woman noted for her philanthropy was approached by a novel kind of beggar the other day. He wished money instead of a 'hand- out"
 "What is your great need for money right now?' she asked, her hard on her open purse. "Are you hungry?"
 "No, lady, it ain't that so much," " he explained, Out gotta do my bit buyin' Thrift stamps" ."-Indianapo- lis News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16
LIST OF REGISTRANTS

Persons Whose Rsgistration ,n of Local Board No. [
  STRATION ,mber 16. 1918
 Address Wrangell, Alaska Doyhof, Alaska Wrangell, Alaska Doyhof. Alaska Wrangell, Alaska
 : Ooyhof Vrangell Rake  Rake Vrangell lake Vrangell lake Bay fake Vrangell |oyhof Vrangell 'oyhof krangell 1gton Bay 'oyhof Vranpell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

Latouche is now a city of about 400 people. It has a modern schoolhouse, with two teachers and 40 pupils. A we'll equipped hospital with a doctor and two nurses in attendance, a club house with reading rooms, billiard and pool tables, a bowling alley, a fine dance hall and a movie show. Latouche also boasts night school due to the enterprise of the school teachers. The night school is well ratronized. Mine and mill are running full shifts and it is said that production in the last few months has been higher than it has ever been since the mill was erected.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16
Serial O3928 United States Land Office Juneau Land District
Juneau, Alaska.

Juneau, Alaska. Notice is hereby given that the Alaska Sanitary Packing con- pany, a corporation duly organ ized under the laws of the State of Washington by Ralph Robert. son whose post office address is Juneau, Alaska, has made appli- cation No. 03928, as assignee of Archibald F. Coon, to make Sol dier's Additional Homestead en- try of that certain tract of land embraced in U. s. Non-mineral Survey No. 1240, containing 5.71 acres, situate on the East shore of Zimovia Strait, approximately 3-4 of a mile northerly from the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, in Lat. 56' 28' A N., Long. 1320 B 34' West, Variations 300 50 E., and more particularly de- scribed as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, M. C., whence astronomical station bears south 20' 8 g. k. 54.24 chs. thence east $50 chs. to Cor. No. 2, thence north 9.16 chs. to Cor. No. 3, thence west 7.30 chs. to Cor. No. 4, M. C., thence mean dering line of ordinary high tide Zimovia Strait (1) $. 18' 2l' E. $40 chs. @ s. 36' OO' E. ITO chs. (3) s. IA 28' w. l.@ chs. (4) s. 300 58' w. 1.6O chs. (5) s. | O4' w. 1.2 chs, to Cor. l, M. C., the place of begin ming.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16
NEW DISCOVERIES
St Philips Church Jan. 19, at 7::3O p. m.

A half century ago there were only three or four ancient manu, scripts of the New Testament that scholars knew about. One was kept in the Vatican, one was found at Alexandria, and another was found in an old monastery at Mount Sinai. Lately, fragments of over 650 ancient manuscripts have been discovered, and also a large mass of literature which throws light upon a lot of the hard places in the New Testament has been discovered.
 At the service Sunday evening at St. Philip church a few of these important discoveries will be described, and they will all go to confirm the view that the his torical value of the statements of the New Testament are unim- peachable.
 Christianity demands the ut most liberty of thinking and dis cussion. So come, and be pre- pred to ask questions, and form conclusions if you are at all in doubt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16
A SOLDIERS DREAM,

s1 had great dream last night" " said the private as the last note of reveille died out.
 "What was it?" asked the wagon. CT as he drew on his socks.
 q dreamed that we had finished our job of whipping the Germans" " returned the private, .''and General Pershing said, Sergeant, dismiss the army"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16
WHY SHE MoURNEO.

Mrs. Flatbush-Who is the serv- ice flag in your window for?
 Mrs. Bensonhurst--My only son,
 "Oh, indeed! And did he enlist or was he drafted?"
 q don't know just what you'd call it. but the poor boy never did a stroke of work in his life, and now the judge has made him go to work"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

Taku Straits was a floating mass of bergs recently. Old timers stated that they never saw so much ice in the water at this time of year. One mariner said it re- sembled the foe ice near Nome
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16
Alphabetical List of Names of Persons Whose
 Cards Are in the Possession of Local Board No.s [
THIRD REGISTRATION

October 15 to Decem Serial No. Name 13S Adams, John Franklin w I4o Anderson, Fred
 3o Anderson, Louis Do GA Anderson, Isaac Alexander w 138 Amundsen, Fred Maran F Arwick, George
 4 Bang, Jorgen Oley Dc Al Barlow, George Wi IS Baronovich (Brown), Jacob I42 Baronovich, Joseph
 65 Behrs, Peter 143 Ben ,nin, Charles Olin
 : Den jamin. Brekkan Ole Do 1+5 Berg, Carl Iver WI IA Berkley, Eddie
 38 Rerndtsson, Brendt Ossian 147 Billion, Ovid William 146 Bjorge, Ingvald Christian Io Bjorge, Jacob Godfrey I4S Blackineton, Claude Alton 20 Blair, Aftpur KaNmond 42 Bradley, James
 o6 Breivik, Brenlr I4o Brood, Isaac I5o Brush, Arthur Little 2I3 Burch, John Franklin 2I Burke, Martin Luther
 7 Butz, Franklin Robert Ka 22 Carlson, Carl Angrim WI I5I Carlstrpn, Elmer Frederick 152 Carson, Guy Vanderbilt g Case, Lawrence. Baronovich 24 Casey, Robert Douglas I53 Cheney, Frank Doyne I54 Choquette Adolph 43 Choquette, Cyril Alexander 25 Clark, Edwln Percy A CIinklnbeard, Albert 50 Cole, Roy Lee I55 Coleman, Charles Adolph 156 Cunningham, Samuel 157 Dahl, Fred
 2o Dalgity, Lloyd Edgar 15S Darwel, Charles 15o Davis, William Thomas 27 Demond, Ernest Franklin 37 Derrough, William John 16o Dyrendal, Karl John fl Erickson, Carl Emil 4o Espanola, Andres ka 2S Etland, Andrew W.T. 2o Evenson. Gustav 30 Teller, Otto
 98 Ferguson, Harry Norton 15 Fitzgerald, John Roscoe ka 8o Flack, Albert Morten Wr 166 Flagstad, Louis 90 Foster, Grover Cleveland oI Fuller, Mark Frank 162 Furnish, T. Edgar 5I Gadd, Frank Rivers 45 Galligan, Herman Francis Lal 6 Gammal, Charles kal 36 Gartley, Harry Wilfred Wr o2 Gay, Charles 16I Gjerde Rasmus Olson o4 Gold, Fred Harry 167 Griffin, Dav,d AIonzo 46 Gross, William Lee 16S Guthrie, Archie Willis 40 Hansen, Henrik Doy 67 Hanson, Ola Martinus Wr o4 Hanson, Thomas I6o Hanson, Lars
 o5 Hart, Arthur David 5 Harvie, Seward Norton e6 Heinbockel, Henry 52 Helman, Sylvester Wesley o7 Hendrickson, Gustav TO Hilts, Rupert Leelen S4 H ofstad, Morten Do, eo Hulse, Edward Wr 47 Hull, Thomas Henry
 Hutchings, Price Washing, 5o Huevig, Nils Gorgen Doy 5 Hynes, Peter James Wr o8 Irvine, James Marshall III Isakson, Jack Ios lsom, Gilbert Stevens I72 Iversen, Peder Beanhard I6 Jardlns, James Davis 1o2 Johnson, John Martinijios I74 Johnson. Mark Olof 17- Iohnco, Ole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

downright crude when skirts were very
short appears only interesting now that
they are longer.
The first two designs here show some
of the new striped stockings. the second
one being combined with exquisite lace
work, The lace medallion and the drop
stitch clock shown in the next two
sketches are already being sold in the
more exclusive shops and there is every
reason TO believe that the clock--whiCh
by the way is a device made to make in
tercsting stockings three or four hun
Gred years ago-will he in high favor
this spring and summer. The two de-
signs on the left show, the one stripes
made by dropped stitches and the other
an embroidered clock.
Guy de Maupassant makes success
ful artist in one of his stories say that
nothing Is more graceful or attractive
than a woman'S foot, II is. he says,
delicate, distlngue and expressive
more 20 than the hand"
Perhaps we do not all agree with him.
yet what woman does not in these days
expend more thought and money in
the way she dresses her feet than In
the way she dresses her hands? Unqui-
ries are solicited and may be addressed
care of this newspaper)
Copyright. 1919. by Florence Rose)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
A GIRLISH HOUSEKEEPEE.
Should She Go to Dances?

Dear Cynthia Is it proper for a
young woman or man when engaged
living in different cities, TO go out to
dances and parties when each knows
nothing of it?
! have sister who insists that she
mas right to go and do as she pleases
SO long as she is not married and says
there are no strings tied to her. and
how does she know If her intended will
marry her. etc. | have taken the stand
that ms she is engaged to this young
man. she should not go to dances. Please
answer in your paper. II. j.
1t Is true that some persons do not
approve of an engaged girl going /,
parties and dances without her fancc ,
on the other hand, if she lives in an
other town and the girl is young and
loves dancing and he knows that she
goes to parties with her brother (though
she dances with other men there and
does not let any one man monopolize
her time), there is no objection 10 her
so dong. But you are right in saying
she should not go IL her flance does not
know that she is going. This does not
mean that she must inform him before
every party she may so to, but she
should let him know in general that she
intends to go to dances when he cannot
be here in the city with her. II he OBJ
jeCtS and Sh" cares about his opinion,
she Will consider his point Of view And
IL would be wiser not to go very often
TO parties without him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

TNHE boys father had two cars, one
L big one and a little one, and the
boy was allowed to use the little one.
And so you can understand how II
was. Tho boys girl and he used to
be spinning across the country in the
little one and II ratified and the bottom
Of ii was dirty. But who cared =?
There was tang in the air and there
was the blue sky and in the fall there
were the leaves. Who cared? Well
not the girl.
Until
One day the college the boy attended
was giving a dance which was strictly
q school affair. The college was CO.
educational and the boys were to bring
no outsiders. And so the chap, whose
father had two cars In his garage
couldn't bring his own girl and had
to up and ask some one else. Which
he did. And the night Of the dance,
10 and behold. he drove UP for the
new girl in the big car. He had man.
aged to get his fathers permission!
THE little girl who wrote to ask
L whether or not to give up this
boys friendship was the little girl
who sat home the night she found II
out and decided that IL she wasn't good
enough for the, boys best car then
she wasn't good enough for him. We
answered her rather briefly at the
time because she was in a hurry to
know. But the problem stuck deep
and somehow stretched away beyond
a boy, two girls and two cars.
OF COURSE, there was only one
~ way to answer. One doesn't give
up friends for things like that. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

Dear Cynthia notice in your col
umus plenty of comment and criticisms
relative to love philosophy. but SO far no
one mas put anything over on my stun.
1t appears when 1t is focused down
to actual facts in the case of love
matches there are few that care TO as
sumo any responsibility, because the
majority are too Selt-cCnCeited
Now Anxious wants to know when
girl is sincere. Miss Anxious, | am
only twice twenty and two, but YOU
girls certainly have my sympathy. be-
cause your trifl!nG never brings YOU a
ON cemetery tablet ! noticed the
following inscription today. when mans
first creed Is love, there will he peace" 4"
Let us add the word truth to this and
Apply IL TO both sexes and we have the
secret OF happiness and success in ever
walk of life.
The first condition of sincerity is
truth. II IS an axiom as old and com
mon as civilization, 1t is the principle
upon which every Just cause and noble
purpose is founded. There is nothing
that will so severely expose the vulgar
ity of men and women as deliberate o
falsehood. II takes only with persons
Of the same deplorahle weakness.
am speaking of sincerity now, If YOU
let your note go TO protest Al bank
and come later with a lame excuse,
your credit is fast shrlveing up.
When any intimate relations develop
nrSt
step Of attaining the highest regard,
SO. when you meet a lady or gentleman,
who always tells you the truth in love
or business, you can feel confident
there is some degree OF sincerity be-
hind il.
A lady or gentleman who really cares
win cautiously observe the contour of
The ink as 1t flows from the pen, and
will be equally careful of verbal express
sions and gestures when II comes Ia
matters of real vital Importance
There is no iOta of actual sincerity
in kidding. flirting. foolish and Irrational
talk and gossip, wise man wrote the
phrase, He that winketh with the eye
Is lecetful."
This is not the soft stuff the younger
set are so peculiarly interested in. but
each will do well 70 fix some standard
TO be guided by. When you aim above
that standard you are most likely tC
attain II. When YOU fall below II there
Is no telling where you will be rescued
IL ever.
so / will suggest the truth as a sane
guide in judging the sincerity of meT
and women In love. An effort to pleas.
without reckless extravaganza, which
has so often brought amicable friend
ships to grief ana broken up happy and
peaceful families and lowered the socia
standard of all II once embraced
| cannot focus the point I am aiming
at more definitely than ] have done II
a previous statement: That the mar
or woman who has any respect for him.
his or her llfe and fortune with any on
whose word and conduct cannot be de
pended upon, Deception In love hat
wrought more havoc 10 the human rae,
than all wars, floods and pestilence
| | Girls, beware OF II.
can respond to all your comment ol
'''''''S''' 30 '0e "'0"s VIII" DC. X.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
Beautifying Process

To the Editor Of Wopdu's Page:
Dear Madam am sixteen years old and
! would like YOU to answer a few questions
for mo.
Am too old to have my teeth pulled bar ok
even with my other teeth as my two large
front teeth stick out? If brace could he
worn. how much do YOU think one would
cost
Also. is lemon Juice dangerous to the
skin? heard That 1t causes the skin to
b. rough and draws it together want to
use Il to get rid OF freckles.
Can YOU tell mo something that will make
my eyelashes grow? DIMPIES
Consult dentist about your teeth.
Lemon juice mas a drying tendency on
the skin. Using a little skin food after
ward on the face tends TO counteract
this A little Elycerin added also agrees
with some skins. but has bad effect
on others, II II agrees, it will soften the
action of the lemon
A little white vaselne applied to the
eyelashcs each night with u tiny camel.
hair brush helps to make them grow
! longer If YOU are faithful about the
treatment Be careful not to let 1t get
into YOUR ewes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

IT, THE short skirt was responsible for
l the immense interest women have
taken in stockings within the last three
or four years ever since the time when
skirts began to be abbreviated the re-
verse is not true. With the advent Of
the vogue for longer skirts we are not
one whit less interested in tho way We
dress our feet and ankles. I, il hard
to imagine that women will ever again
he so Indifferent TO shoes and hosiery
az they were in the other days Of the
long skirt, in the days when it was con-
sidered a mark OF awkwardness or in
deicacy 10 allow more than the tip Of
ones toe TO appear beneath the hens
edge
The question will always be mooted,
no doubt whether a more graceful ef-
feet il produced in evening dress when
the stocking matches the slipper or when
IL matches the frock Whatever II does,
this season II must be interesting in it,
self. and perhaps the very fact that
skirts are longer and that there is less
generous showing Of hosiery than was
the case a season ago has gone to make
the present demand for rather ornate
hosiery. We dare have more ven-
turesome design when We are confident
that il will not show too blutantly.
Striped hosiery that would have been