davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-04

sumers of California fruit should prefer the product grown, picked and backed by whites over that handled by Japanese.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-04

From a teacupfM of Siberian spring wheat planted six years ago
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-04

Two and three ply roofing at Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-04


 TRAPPERS TRADERS
 SHIP TO
 GEORGE R. G0SHAW, INC,
 DEALERS IN RAW FURS Seattle New Yak,e Alaska Building 127 w. 27h StrssG
 IN Q T/I E 2's...- 4.5t %
 A WORD TO YOU: Seattle Office opened depatneut the benefit ef We solicit individuals csperstous closer connections selling at exercise supervision all taAsseti ing prompt .t We READY, risb te chip sish [. right ts attend h aauf1 and wants will receive our immediate and est attention
 WRITE US necon that the Alaska bayias ii ninlns and fishing supplies 6aeeo if ged furniture in fact, anything that We a market foe aI A1aaN modpst. Get a touch watk dinE full vl M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
HOOSIER CREAMS
BEAT WALKERTON
Manager Cross of the Local
Team Has a Promising
Hurier in Marks.

The Hoosier Creams Journeyed to
Walkerton Sunday and handed the
Walkerton Independents an artistic
lacing The final score was Is to 8.
Walkerton had already given two OF
the best semi-pro teams in this vi
cinity a hard battle and were ex-
pected to walk over the Hoosier
Creams. Mgr. Louis Cross of the
local etam sent in two of his best
youngsters against the Independe
and both had the farmer boys at
their mercy throughout their stay
in the box.
Sammy Marks had them standing
with their bats on their shoulders
and Joe Mutt also fooled them for
five innings. Hudak at the receiving
end caught a pretty game.
Next Sunday the HoOsier Creams
will take a trip TO Sturgis, Mich,
where they will tackle the local
team there. The youngsters give
promise of winning the city cham
pionship. judging by the form they
displayed Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
BOWLERS START
TOURNEY MONDAY
Despite Advent of Warmer
Weather, Pin knights
Still Ply Trade.

While weather conditions are now
making for other things the bowling
bugs are still plying their trade and
are prone 10 give IL up. The state
tournament IS now a thing OF the
past and Fort Wayne bowIers should
feel contented In that they won all
of the first places in all OF the
events I've men. doubles singles
and all-events.
But there are several tournaments
coming on OF a local nature. one Of
snese IS a scratch event which will
begin at the Eagles home Monday
evening. The tournament has an
entry OF % teams and the most OF
their members viii take part in the
doubles and singles. which viii be
contested next week. The five men
schedule for this week Is as follows:
MOnday-K. & s. Arrows. Pas
times, Brown Specials and Wrecking
crew.
Tuesday-Oliver Dogs. Germania
club. Greeuing Specials and Buck
tails.
wednesday - sohsfer Specials,
High Flyers Mann Stars ard Orphe-
um Alleys Five.
hursday-Silver Edge. Liebelts
Standards and Boyer Floral Co.
Mishawaka Busy.
The Pastirne Alleys at Mishawaka
Is beginning a tournament Monday
evening in which a great many
South Bend teams are entered This
AGAR IS a handicap event and has
a good entry.
The trip OF the Orpheum Alleys
five into Wisconsin developed into a
vacatin with all its trimmings. with
plenty OF the latter. Beginning at
KenOsha the team had been sched-
uled 10 roll their games last Sunday.
beginning at noon. But when they
arrived they were compelled 10 wait
until 1880 p. m. before they rolled
ball. although their schedule called
Tor them 20 begin at noon.
Scores contributed will not get
them far IN the five men event. as
they killed but 1922. Nor did they
accomplish much in the doubles. as
che best Offering was that OF West
and Atvas, who rolled III. with
Waters and Kruger running next
with 1891. But in the singles the
boys rolled better. Kruger showing
SIS. Atvas $50. Waters SEQ, West
555 and Powers $50.
State tournament scores are as
Cul1gvves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
AUDITORIUM.

Local picture fans have heard
with much interest of the great i'm
personation which Sheldon Lewis
gives the dual role of DIR. Jakyll and
Mr.. Hyde, tOdays big feature at the
Auditorium. Mr. Lewis will be re-
membered for his remarkable work
in THE Iron Claw" and several
other big productions. as well as his
work with Virginia Pearson. But it
is said his older laurels fade into
insignifiCance when compared to the
triumph he has scored in the screen
version Of Robert Louis Stevenson s
famous story. DIR. Jekyu and Mr..
Hyde" Mr.. Lewis is said to be sup
ported by an exceptionally good
cast. Hungry Lions and Tender
Hearts" is the name OF the twO-reel
Sunshine" comedy that will be
shown. as well as Topics of the Day.
The bill will be repeated tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
INTERHALL RACE
GETTING HOTTER
Varsity Teams Prepare for
Struggle With Valpo
and Aggies.

The Interhall baseball league COM
petition at Notre Dame is waxing
hotter with every round OF games
scheduled. The real hard working
mines are beginning to pull through
with the brand OF baseball that has
always marked the play Of the cam
pus classic on the diamond.
AS a result of yesterday games Of
the third round the Badin hall men
cleared out the second place niche
for themselves and are also set TO
give Walsh q run for first honors.
Walsh did not play their game with
the Day Students and so retain the
lead. Badin wallOped BrOwnson 10
10 Z by knocking Avales out Of the
box in the first frame and scoring
three times and then rallying in the
eighth for three more when Brown
son Threatened to tie the score.
Kane, Mcintyre and Noss featured
for Badin. Crawford hit home for
Brownson
COrby came from behind and took
a generously given game from Sorin
IN the other league contest Degree
and Martin hurled steady ball for
Sorin but had no infeld support.
Garvey who relieved Sharp in the
second inning was pounded hard,
excepting in pinches when hits
meant runs. Felvey and J. Murphy
featured in the winners attack.
AggieS I'm Dual Meet.
Coach Rockne will drill his track
and field squad for the first outdoor
dual meet OF the year scheduled for
Saturday afternoon with the Michi-
gan ASgies as opponents. Notre
Dame should win the meet accord
ing to the dope. The strength of the
Gold and Blue on the cinders, how
ever, will have 10 make up for
weakness in the field events in which
the Aggies are reputed to be un-
usually strong this year. The WORK
OF the Notre Dame squad in Satur-
days handicap with the freshman
was very satisfactory TO Coach
Rockne. Every member Of the squad
Is in excellent trim with the eXc~p-
ton of Patterson and Wynne. Pat
terson's badly torn leg tendon will
keep him out of the game for a
week Wynne Will be Mt for his
races with a little rest. Rockne has
developed a new man in Dant for
the sprintS whom he expects to do
great things before the year IS over.
Dant is a strong natural runner and
only needs experience with careful
coaching TO develop into a first class
dash man. South Bend turned out
strong for the triple athletic contest
bill last Saturday afternoon and the
university is preparing to accom-
mod0te another crowd this week
end with their double bill of base
ball and track.
Valparaiso Plays Saturday.
Valparaiso, winers over Michi-
gan Aggie baseball team . to /, viii
furnish the varsity baseball attrac-
ton at NotrC Dame Saturday. The
Aggies gave Notre Dame a hot fight
for the game they won and by conf
paratiye scores the Gold and Blue
diamond men will have all they can
handle in the Valparaiso crew. No
ire Danes outfit has a new lease Of
life and promises to go through the
season without another defeat with
a little more confidence and drill.
The Interhall league standing:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
CASTLE

a story OF radiant cheerfulness Is
that told In Bright Skies" today's
Licture Offering at the Castle theater
and which features that very human
little actress. Zasu Pitts II Is the
sort OF picture that will make ev-
eryone feel the better for seeing and
will tend 20 strengthen their faith
In the better side OF human nature.
The kind OF folks depicted in the
story are OF the everyday type.
There isn't an overdrawn character
III the lot, and the action wins sym
thy right from the start for the
much abused little boarding house
slavey, who still succeeds in finding
the dark clouds silver lining.
Tomorrow begins a two days en-
gagement Of The Right 20 Happi-
ness" featuring Dorothy Phillips.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
KRUK'S PITCHING is
DECIDING FACTOR IN
VICTORY OF TROOPERS

The troopers won their first game
Of the season from the NJ. A. @. by
the score OF 10 10 o. The feature
OF the game was Kruk's pitching
He allowed but five hits and struck
out 10 men while his teammates
gathered nine hits off Jazacza Of the
NJ. A. c. Mgr. Mack challenges the
newly organized Hoosier Cream club
and extends this challenge TO any
other fast team in the city. Games
may be awarded for by calling Main
4037 and asking for Mgr. Mack.
Score:
Troopers .....221 0O3 O2O-10 9: 8.
NJ. A. Co.. 600 600 600 0: 5; f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
Jean Dubuc SetUs Up Game
By Stellar Performance
Rv Associated Press

TOLEDO. o.. May .. - Toledo
made IL three out Of four Sunday
by defeating Columbus in the final
game of the series and home stand
by q score OF to 1. The paid at
tendance was announced officially
at 1927. making a total Of 64,24S
for the 10 games played here this
season. Dubuc pitched stellar ball
for Toledo. Score:
Columbus 900 O1O O0O-1: 6: s..
Toledo .03O 002 0Ox-5 9; 2.
Mulrenan, Sherman. McQuillan
and Hartly; Dubus and Murphy.
Columbus may have discovered
America; but ii took Blasco-Ibanez
20 discover its greatest charm-the
peerless American husband,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10

Grand TOtak-2105.
BuCktails finished eleventh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
Louisville Splits TIVin
Bill " 18th Indianapolis

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May s-Late
inning rallies decided both games
sunday, Louisville taking the first
game ? to 1. with an eighth inning
squirt. and indianapolis winning the
second 4 10 by scoring IN the
ninth. After Flaherty had BANKED
Louisville for six innings. three
triples defeated him. lineup scoring
tie winning run of his own game on
his three Dagger and Massy's fly
Three singles defeated Decatur ia
the ninth inning Ropes were
stretched for an overflow crowd.
Scores:
Indianapolis ..610 600 0O0-1 G
Louisville cess. 900 goo l1s-2 6 q
Flaherty and Gossett; Tincup and
Meyer.
Second game.
Indianapolis 600 O0I 1913 10 .
Louisville .. zoo OOo co.'s .
Petty Rogge and Henline. Cos
sett. Decatur and kocher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
NORNIA TALMADGE.

It IS said that Norma TaImadge
has a role which is admirably adapt
ed 70 bring out the many talents Of
this popular film star, in The
Woman Gives" which will be the
attraction for four days at the
Oliver theater starting Wednesday.
She plays the role OF Inga Sender
son. who risks happiness TO repay i'm
full, a debt of gratitude she owes
for her start to success as a maya
zine artist. The result OF this
course and the circumstances which
lead to the happy conclusion make
one Of the most entertaining pro-
auctions Miss Talmadge has yet ap-
peared in, II is said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
BOWLING TOURNEY
AT FORT WAYNE
CLOSES SUNDAY
Only One South Bend Man
Appears Among Lead
ers, NJ. POpp.
BY Associated Press

FORT WAYNE, Ind, May g.
After holding the interest OF the In
diana bowlers for the East so days.
the state bowling tournament closed
here Sunday night mad will go down
in bowling history. not only as the
largest, but as one OF the most
closely contested ever held in Indi-
ana.
The Lincoln Lifes Of this city, with
a grand total OF 29S3. captured the
top money i'm the five-men event.
with the HoOsier oil OF Indianapo-
lis finishing second. Local bOwlers
also pulled down the big end in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
Our Conduct.

conduct is three-fouths OF life"
What we have to do, as Christian
men, is 20 bring the great principles
of the gospel TO bear upon our small
duties. and day by day TO feel that,
because we say we have faith in
Jesus Christ, therefore we are bound
TO cultivate all manner Of holiness
and purity.-Dr. Maclaren.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10

two-men event. FIVE teams holding
the top positions
G. Hebble. OF Indianapolis. with
$50 pins. won the individual cham
piOnship. with Myers OF Indianapo-
lis, and Baker. OF Princeton, each
with SIS next in line. The first 10
money winners in the three different
events follow:
Lincoln Iifes CIT. Wayne) 1883
Hoosier Oils Gndplis) ..2S10
Martex Cigars CIT. Wayne) Piss
Berry Bullets ct Wayne) .2783
Pastime Five ct Wayne) PHI
Sanitary Lunch (Kokomo) .2737
Graders Five Gndplis) .2T13
Wayne Knits No. ! CIT Wayne) ZIP
Central Alley Five (IndLlis) PHI
City Hall Five CIT. Wayne) 1881
Doubles.
Kraft-Zurcher. CIT Wayne .12SS
w. Kraft-W. FRANKIE CIT. W. 1877
A. Kraft-C. Jacobs CIT. W. ...1190
Doehrman-F arnan CIT. Wayne) 1186
KKelly-C. Carr CIT. Wayne) .1176
Beechman Farmer Indplis) ..1l65
Coval-Kirkoff Indplis) ...1163
ZoIlinger- Ferguson CIT. W. ..1151
Weisenberger-O (Fort
Wayne) ................. .1l45
Hackard- Rabe (Indplis) ...1145
Singles.
C. MebbIe (Indplis) ............659
r. Meyer (Indplis) SIS
II. Baker (Princton) .........64S
Fl. Goeghegan Gary .........648
z. Slagel Oft Wayne) 64S
G. BlackmOre (Mishawaka) ..637
]. Klingmen (Indplis) $50
T. VOilger CIT. Wayne) ....6 27
J. Auer CIT. Wayne) .625
M. Popp (South Bend ...... $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
s1s!faaEaffas
IAAsAIH.E.

In Shore Acres" James A.
Hearne's immortal stage drama.
which in its pictured forra is the
LaSalle's attraction today, Tuesday
and Wednesday. delicious humOr.
tender pathOs and human heart
thrObs are skillfully blended. Pro
cuced on the spoken stage 80 years
ago, it created the sensation Of the
dramatic season. The story con-
Germs itself with the affairs Of Helen
Berry. whose stern father wants her
TO marry an INSCRIPTIONS promoter
instead OF the poor chap whom she
loves. The story IS brought 20 a
dramatic conclusion when ne extin-
cuisines the beacon light and causes
the vessel on which the young lovers
are sailing away 10 crash on the
rocks. Alice Lake heads the cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
Thirteen Thousand See
ST. Paul Pass y hiteiUdSh
9y Associated Press :

81 Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. May 9-Thir-
teen thousand fans saw St. Paul de-
feat Minneapolis 10 Sunday. In
an errorless game. IL was st. Paurs
nfth victory over the Millers in the
six games Hargrave hit his third
home run OF the series Score
Minneapolis ... 0cO 600 600 8 O.
ST. Paul ....-0 600 001 147-6 o
James and Mayer; Coumbe and
HA-grave-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
DFADLIER SEX.

The last performance OF the
Blanche Sweet picture, The Dead
lier Sex" will be given at the Oliver
theater today, running continuously
from ] o'clock on.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Family in Dire Distress
:
Husband Ill and Wife Cam,
Support Children

The Wilson" family. living in tho
Fort Greene section of BROOKLYN. is in
pathetic state of need. Mr.. wilson,
only recently has recovered from ono
serious operation and now the doctors
have decided that he must undergo a
second one. 1t will be many months
Defore he again will be able to work.
IN the mean time his young wife and
tour children. the youngest a baby boy
OF only two years, must be cared for.
and the Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities
wishes to provide weekly allowance
TO cover the cost of food, rent and other
living necessities.
The parents cannot bear the thought
OF placing their children in an in stita-
ton, as neighbors suggested. and it was
Tear of this that caused Mr.. "Wilson,so
return to work too soon after his frat
operation. resulting in relapse. To
keep this good home together a fund
OF $500 is needed, and large or small
contributions toward this amount win
be acknowledged promptly if mailed
to the bureau at 50 SchermerhotK
street, Brooklyn, marked sfor 4S0 TE \
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
SILK-Dealers
Shade Prices on Ro,Cs

Continued inactivity in the raw silk
market is leading some dealers to shade
their prices. Silk goods manufacturers
report many offerings Of raw silk at
prices below the commonly accepted
level Even at lower prices the manu-
facturers say they are unwilling to buy
now, although some of them feel conf
dent that lower prices are not in sight
Cables from Japan bring conflicting re-
ports these days. A general belief ex-
lists that the Japanese market is firm
around $500 yen a picul for Shinshiu
No. 1, but that renewed activity will
send it higher. A month or so ago
high price Of 3,7O0 yen was reached
Despite the figures of the Silk AS
sociation of America, purporting to
show that about 100000, 900 worth of
raw silk is stored in this country many
factors in the trade believe that the
amount is much greater. Insurance
companies and bankers dealing with
the raw silk trade have become most
conservative in the amounts Of insur-
ance they will issue or the amounts of
money they will advance against hold
ings.
At present quotations raw silk is
about so per cent higher than it was
the middle of last October, and almost
300 per cent higher than this time last
year.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Australia Seeks Men,
Not Money, Sheldon Says
Commissioner Declares Com.
monwealth Could Profitably
Double Population

In world sorely in need Of credit
Australia stands out as one place that
is not seeking money, but population,
according to Mark Sheldon, high COM
missioner of Australia, who spoke be-
fore members Of the Bond Club yes
terday at noon at the Bankers Club
"The resources of Australia he
said. "are only scratched. We don't
need capital. We need population
Australia, whose population is now
100000, can find employment for
100000 people and the production
that would come must of itself pro-
duce a great revenue, which would as
sist in the equalizing Of exchanges.
adverse exchange is forcing more
business into the dominons of Great
Britain than ever before. We must
trade more and more with ourselves
until our country and the empire can
clear away its enormous debt You
cannot expect any direct equalization
Of exchange between the United
States and Australia, for we settle
practically all our foreign accounts
through London.
81 don't think the people of this
country understand Australia's posi-
ton. Last year we exported s75000,-
900 more than we imported and this
year we expect to export more than
s2oo,ooo 900 over our imports"
After saying that every second per-
son in Australia has a savings bank
account, averaging 5000, he said that
the people bought freely Of their gov
ernment bonds and put them away, be-
ing unconcerned with market fuctun-
tions. The Federal government aloue,
Nh. Sheldon declared, contracted a
debt Of $1,750, 100000 during the war
The Australian said that his coun-
try did not initiate its currency, and
therefore the cost of living did not in
crease in proportion to's the rise IN
most neutral and belligerent countries.
Mr. Sheldon explained that his
country would not seek funds in this
market because the interest rates are
excessive here, in comparison with
the low rates that have additionally
prevailed i'll Australia. The states of
Australia, he said used to borrow
money from Great Britain at 312 Ger
cent, and the Federal government at 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Trade Delegates Ask
Aid forCommerce Bureau
Assert Cut i'll Appropriation by
Congress Would Inn
pair Service

representatives. Of local and ma
tional business organizations meeting
yesterday at the India House adopted
resolutions asking Congress to rein
state deleted appropriations for the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. The main criticism was di-
rectcd at the failure of Congress to
provide funds for the continuance of
the commercial attache service of the
bureau. This, the business represen-
tatives contended, is a direct blow at
American foreign trade at a time when
it is most in need of trade information
from foreign lands.
Not only is Congress shutting off
this service completely, in their view.
but by failing to provide sufficient
funds for the customs service division
of statistics the information furnished
by that department has become ex
tremely unreliable. o. X. Davis. sec.
retary of the National Foreign Trade
Council, under whose auspices the
meeting was held declared that the
trade statistics for last month we're
probably incorrect, saying that because
OF insufficient personnel the division
OF statistics was unable to keep monthly
reports open for belated returns and
therefore incorporated them in those
or the current month.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Cabbages and Peanuts
Imported at Cut Rates
Onions Another Foreign Prod.
uct Helping to Reduce
Prices in II. &

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-European
cabbage, Asiatic peanuts and Spanish
onions are among the many imported
vegetables competing on the domestic
market with home grown truck. The
Department of Agriculture announced
today that the return Of more favor
able conditions of ocean freight and
lower rates of exchange have made pos
sd. s.ole the reappearance of competition
from Europe in the American markets
With the shilling worth about II
cents instead of "a cents and other
foreign units depressed also, importers
are in position to undersell tn native
product in some instances Irish DO
tatoes are reported offered in limited
quantities Of f. 0. b. sacked Belfast
on the basis Of 1920 per 100 pounds,
when may be compared with wholesale
prices averaging about IS in New York
and other Eastern cities.
Spanish onions have been in verv
heavy supply and at about S4.2O per
ioo pounds have sold considerably
lower IN city markets than the native
stock
Cabbage from Northern Europe also
is being landed in New York at COS.
reported about two-thirds' the local
prices of best domestic stock. Asiatic
peanuts are another product which
undersells somewhat the native product
Of similar grade
'. Apples are still being shipped 70
europe IN considerable volume
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
CO1T.ONS-Erpect Brisk
Demand for Fall Shirfinps

Agents for mills producing shirting
materials are confident that the cloth
Jobbers and manufacturer. of shirts
Will be driven into the market in the
near future by actual necessity.
Stocks in the hands of the jobbers and
the shirt manufacturers, the selling
agents believe from reports, are at
low ebb, while the manufacturing sea-
son so, for fall will have to begin around
the first of April if the retailer is to
get his goods in time for the fall trade.
The question of price is holding up
operations to some extent. Some sell
iers frankly admit that they are afraid
to name prices justified by raw ma
terial and labor costs. They say that
the high figures will certainly cause Il
decrease in consumption. According to
best estimates fabrics for shirts that
formerly retailed at a dollar will be
so high in price that 81 will have to
be charged for a shirt of the same
quality next fall.
Manufacturers themselves arc max
ing inquiry of the cloth sellers regard
ing offering of fall goods. Also they
are pressing the sellers for delivery of
goods on order. which have been held
up by the recent inclement weather.
The situation in shrtngs is reflected
in other goods used in large quantities
by clothing manufacturers. Unless
the garment market buys goods he can
not sell garments. At the same time,
he fears that the high prices cannot
be passed on to the customer. This is
working back to the selling agents and
mills, with the result that all factors
apparently are unwilling to go ahead
on forward business. In the mean
time the period is drawing nearer
when cutters will be compelled to have
goods If they intend conducting busi-
ness.