davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27
SEATTLE LOSES Z GAMES; GOES
 THIRD PLACE

SEATTLE, June 27-Errors by shcrtstop Stumpf and hard hitting by the visitors won for Los An geles over Seattle 9 to 3 the game on Saturday.
 Sunday the visitors took the first game by a score of ' to and the second game was called off on ac- count of rain.
 ln the game yesterday afternoon the Angels gleaned a : to victory and won an even break on the six games of the series. Wobbly work around the infield and unsteady pitching by Daley was mainly re- sponsible for the defeat of the In- dians
 The batteries in the game Satur- day were:
 Seattle4Geary and Tobin.
 Los Angeles - Reinhard, Lyons Thomas and Stanage.
 Batteries Sundays game:
 Seattle Schorr, Daley, Mack Spencer and Tobin
 
 Seattle drops back to third place in the percentage column and Sac ramento goes up to second place Incidentally Oakland goes into fifth place and Vernon goes into sixth place.
 In the doable header yesterday between Portland and San Fran cisco both teams made the same scores in each game.
 National League.
 In Saturdays game between Phil adclphia and New York, the latter pulled off F runs ill the second game.
 American League.
 Boston and Detroit are now tied for fourth place.
 Babe Ruth hit his 27th homer yesterday afternoon equalling hail of his 1920 record of 54
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27
CARPENTER IS
 LETTING LOOSE
Dempsey Stops Training and Now Ready for Big
 Battle on July 2.

MANHASSET, N. Y, June 27- Georges Carpenters training camp took on a mysterious aspect this morning when police guards were thrown about the camp. Things inn mediately began to hum behind the fence. Manager Descamps stated to the newspapermen that Carpenter was working hard and was cutting loose.
 ATLANTIC CITY, June 27.-HaTd work is over for Dempsey from now until he enters the arena, said Man ager Jack Kearns this morning.
 Dempsey could go in the ring to morrow" said Kearns, 'and make the fight of his life. Dempsey was never in better condition than now never felt more certain of victory than now"
 NEW YORK, June 27-Under the new terms of the fight contract, made public this afternoon, Dempsey is to receive $300,000 and Carpen- tier $200,O00, win or lose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27

Bert Finch. well known sports writer of Western Canada, was Tn Prince Rupert recently and he wrote an article for the Prince Rupert News regarding the coming fight be- tween Carpenter and Dempsey. The following excerpts are taken rom the article and will be interesting reading for Juneau sport fans;
 "Carpentier's style of fighting IS what most people in British Coium- bia want to know of, and l have been asked several times to put into print what I thought of the trepch' mans style and of his chances ot winning.
 rights Like Cat
 "Carpentier's particular style oI fighting is what is known as the cat style. as he always crouches low and apparently awkwardly and has great spring. He is always poised on the ball of his foot to spring, deliver a blow and get away from his opponent b2fore he is able to strike back.
 "The Frenchman has great kick in his right hand and is a snappy, flashy boxer. He has, however two had faults which 1 noticed distinct ly when he boxed Gunboat Smith at the Olympia, London, in July, 1914. just before the war commenced. He leaves himself open and quick boxer who never misses an opening, will get in easily. He cannot stand punishment and showed this in dls bouts with Klaus and Jeanette, for as sour as they started to hit him his manager, Descamps, threw ia the sponge.
 "Kcarns is very foxy manager, as both Morris Condon, all old friend of his here and myself know. Descamps, however is just as foxy and the forthcoming fight will be largely battle of wits against wits. a54 }rN
 Dempsey's Punch
 Dempsey has a terrific punch Take this last fight with Bill Bren- nan in the 18th round he just deliv- cred two punches and Bill crumbled right up. If it had not been for the 
 pictures I doubt, very much, if Bren- nan would have lasted more than four rounds.
 Dempsey is fast and shifty and in my opinion, is' one of the best heavyweight champions that has ever held the belt. You say: Who has he beat?' He has fought all the white hopes who have offered to meet him and today he fears none. He has confidence, the best asset q boxer possesses and you can rest assured that Dempsey will put up as good fight on July as when he met and defeated Willard, two years ago at Toledo.
 Carpenters Followers
 "Carpentier will have a splendid bunch of followers. He has lived a good clean life and has taken care of his mother and family and he is the idol of France England and Belgium today as the fight ap breaches Kings would not attract
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27
ATTENTION MAS0NS.

A stated communication Of Mt. Juneau Lodge No 147, r. X A. M., will be held in Odd Fellows Hall, Monday evening, June 27th, at 7:oo o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited to attend. Work on the M. M. Degree. By order ol the w. M. CHAS. E. NAGHEL,
 adv. Secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27
CALIFORNIA CANS IS SLATED FOR A BOUT
 ON FOURTH IN EAST

CASPER, Wyo., June 27.-Eddie St. Clair, known as California Jot Cans, who is slated to meet Panama Joe Cans as one of the preliminary events of the Carpentier-Dempsey fight, July 2, knocked out Kid Ham bone of New Mexico, in the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout farp
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27
M MELNES AND MYHRE WIN IN
 SUNDAY SHOOT
Good Scores Made at Last Chance Range - Good Crowd Tn the Contests.

With P clay pigeons to his credit, Ben Byhre was high with the shot gun and Henry Melsnes was high on inc rifle range with an average of S2 per cent at the regular shoot Of the Shotgun 6, Rifle Club at the Last Chance Basin ranges yesterday after noon.
 Good crowds of shooters entered hoth events and the competition was keen with many good scores re corded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27
American League.
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
 A new telephone directory is now in course of preparation. Subscrib- CTS contemplating any change in ad. dresses, or persons who desire to have telephones installed in time for their names to appear in the new directory, will confer a favor by notifying the management before July l. JUNEAU < DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27
SATURDAYS GAMES Pacific Coast League.

 At Seattle 3; Los Angeles 9. At Portland A. San Francisco 3. At Oakland '; Salt Lake 2. At Vernon o; Sacramento 3.
 National League. At Philadeluhia 4, 4; New York 9, IT. At Brooklyn 2 Boston 1. At Cincinnati 2; Chicago 6. At St. Louis '. 2; Pittsburgh 4, 5.
 American League. At Boston 2, 3; Philadelphia 5, l. At New York 4 !; Washington 6. At Chicago 6 Detroie '. At Cleveland 5; St. Louis 10.
 SUNDAYS GAMES
 Pacific Coast Leagne. At Brooklyn 4; Boston '. At Chicago 3; Pittsburgh II. At St. Louis }; Cincinnati 2.
 American League. At Chicago 8; Detroit 10. At Cleveland 15; St. Louis 1. At New York 9; Washington 1,
 National League. At Seattle f : Los Angeles T. Second game postponed account of rain At Vernon ', 2; Sacramento 15, ,. At Oakland 6, 1; Salt Lake l, 4. At Portland 3, B; San Francisco 5, 5.
 International League. At Tacoma [; Vancouver 9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27
MUSICIANS ATTENTION!

Exclusive agency c. e. CoHH Co. celebrated band and orchestra instruments and accessories. Repair ing and plating. Anything musical. Carl H. Erickson, Agent, ?. 0. Box 474, Douglas, or Phone 15 --ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27
JERSEY MILK.

Guarantee one cows milk for in fant sand delicate children. Phone 193. SEE corner 4th and Franklin.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27

PLAIN SEWING at reasonebleI price. Children's work speciality. 121 Gold St. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27

Hal Johnston, Skagway agent foI the C. P. R., is peddling cigars, his wife having given birth to baby boy the second son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS ',
 BALL TEAMS WILL MEET

Juneau and Douglas ball teams will :..eet fer the third ani last time before the Fodrth of July on the Douglas grounds at ' o'clock this evening. Practically the same line up will Le presented at this game as was in the two other meetings of the clubs.
 Juneau baseball players and those who wish to witness the contest should take the 610 ferry from Jul neau
 Manager Jack Woodland of the Jul neau team is proposing to have d series of two Sunday games lmmedl- ately after July Fourth, one al. Douglas and the other at Juneau so that those interested may have a chance to see baseball this year.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-01

his whole appearance shriveled. Then,
with deliberation, he said:
"This is not a matter of expedi-
ency, but Of principle. My heart tells
me what to do, and my heart has al
ways been right"
There was silence for long time.
At last the old man drew the cloak
about his shoulders and turned to-
ward the door.
"Wait a minute, father said Dyck.
Don't go like that. You'd better not
come and see me again. If I'm con-
demned. 60 back to Playmore; IL Tn
acquitted, go back to Playmore. That's
the place for you TO be. You've got
your own troubles there"
Sand you--if you're set free?"
IF I'm acquitted, I'll take to the
high seas--till I'm cured"
A moment later, without further
words, Dyck was alone. He heard the
door clang.
He sat for some time on the edge
Of his bed, buried in detection. Pres
emily, however, the door opened.
"A letter for you, sir" said the
janer.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-01
ITO VIRGINlA!"

Synopsis. = Returning home after
q days shooting, Dyck Calhoun,
gifted young Irish gentleman of the
time of the French and American
revolutions, meets Sheila Llyn, sew
enteen-year-old girl visiting in the
neighborhood. They are mutually
attracted. Sheila never knew her
dissipated father, Erris Boyne, her
mother having divorced him and
resumed her maiden name. Reach
ing home, Dyck finds Leonard
Mallow, son of Lord Mallow, with
a message from the attorney gen.
eral summoning Miles Calhoun,
Dyck's father, to Dublin. They
go to Dublin and there NAL
low quarrels with Dyck and duel
is arranged. They fight with
swords and Dyck Is victor. Erris
Boyne, secretly in French employ,
gets Dyck drunk and tries to per-
suade him TO join in revolt against
England They quarrel and Dyck
is overheard to threaten Boyne.
While the former is overcome with
drugged wine, Boyne's second wife
enters the room and stabs her
faithless husband TO the heart.
Dyck is arrested on a charge of
murder. He does not know If he
killed Boyne or not, he was so mud
died with the drugged wine. Sheila
begs her mother to go to Dublin
with her to help Dyck. Mrs. Llyn
opposes the idea.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-01
CHAPTER VII
Dyck's Father Visits Him.

In vain Dyck's lawyer, viii Nc
Cormick, urged him 10 deny absolute
ly the killing Of Erris Boyne. Dyck
would not do so. He had, however,
Immediately on being jailed, written
to the government, telling of the pro-
jected invasion of Ireland by the
French feet, and saying that it had
come to him from a sure source. The
government had at once taken action.
Regarding the death of Boyne, the
only living thing in his favor was
that his own sword-point was free
from stain. His lawyer made the ut
most of this but to no avail. The
impression In the court was that both
men had been drinking; that they
had quarreled, and that without a
duel being fought Dyck had killed
his enemy.
That there had been no duel was
clear from the fact that Erris Boyne's
sword was undrawn. The charge.
however, on the instigation Of the
attorney general who was grateful
for the information about France,
had been changed from murder to
manslaughter, though it seemed clear
that Boyne had been ruthlessly killed
by a man whom he had befriended
On one of the days of the trial,
Dycks father bowed, morose, and
obstinate, came to see him.
Miles Calhoun looked at his son
with detection. His eyes wandered
over the grimly furnished cell. His
nose smelled the damp of 1t, and
suddenly the whole soul of him burst
forth.
"You don't give yourself chance
of escape, Dyck You know what
Irish juries are. Why don't you tell
the truth about the quarrel2 What's
the good of keeping your mouth shut,
when there's many that would profit
by your telling it?"
"who would proft?" asked Dyck.
"who would profitr' snarled the
old man. "Well, you would profit
first, for II might break the dark chain
Of circumstantial evidence. Also your
father would profit. I'd be saved
shame, perhaps; I'd get relief from
this disgrace. Oh, man, think Of
others besides yourselfl"
"Think Of othersr' said Dyck, and
queer smile lighted his haggard
face. "Td save myself IL honor
ably could"
The old man fumbled with q waist
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-01

Ia stretch out my hand TO you. Take
ii. All that II has worked for is
yours all that it wants is you.
your loving brother.
BRYAN"
AS Sheila read, the tears started
from her eyes; and at last she could
read no longer, so her mother took
the letter from her and read the rest
of it aloud. When she had finished.
there was a silence-a long warm ST.
lence; then, at last, Mrs. Llyn rose to
her feet.
"Sheila, when shall we go?"
With frightened eyes Sheila sprang
up.
II said we must go to Dublin ~ she
murmured.
Eyes, we will go to Dublin, Sheila,
but it will be on our way to Uncle
Bryan's home"
Sheila caught her mothers hands.
Mother" she said, after a mo-
ment Of hesitation,"I must obey you !"
1T is the one way, my child--the
one thing TO do. Some one In prison
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-01

true that | killed Erris Boyne. what
hurts most is the reason why killed
him."
zone way or another-does II matter
now?" asked Christopher gently.
ut is that you think nothing mat
tiers since I've paid the price, sunk
myself in shame, lost my friends and
come out with not penny left%
asked Dyck. "But yes" he added
with smile, wry and twisted. "Yes,
! have a little left!"
He drew from his pocket four small
pieces of gold, and gazed ironically at
them in his palm.
Look at them |" He held out his
hand, so that the two men could see
the little coins. "Those were taken
from me when / entered prison.
They've been in the hands OF the head
Of the Jail ever since. They give them
to me now-all that's left of what
was
mo, not all, sir" declared Michael.
There's something left from Play
more-there's ninety pounds, and it's
in my pocket. 1t was got from the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-01
BOOK II
CHAPTER VIII.
pyck Calhoun Enters the World Again

Dyck Calhoun Enters the World Again.
lis IL near the time" asked Michael
Clones of his friend, as they stood In
front of the prison.
His companion, who was seated on a
stone, wrapped In darkgreen cover
ings, faded and worn, and looking
pinched with cold in the dour Novem-
Der day, said, without lifting his head |:
"Seven minutes. an he'll be out.
God bless himw
"And save him and protect him !"
said Michael. He deserved punish
ment NO more than ! did, and It's
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-01

"MichaeI-EverFa ithfui MichaeI!"
sale of your sporting kit. There was
the boat upon the lake, the gun and all
kinds of riffraff stuff not sold with
Playmore."
Dyck nodded and smiled.
"Good Michael ~
Then he drew himself up stifily and
the joy of living. For four hard years
he had been denied the free air Of
free men. Even when walking In
the prison yard, on cold or fair days,
when the air was like knife or when
it had the sun of summer In 1t, 1t still
had seemed to choke him.
In prison he had read, thought and
worked much. They had at least done
that for him. The attorney general
had given him freedom to work with
his hands, and to slave in the work.
shop like one whose living depended
on it. Some philanthropic official
had started the idea of workshop,
and the officials had given the best OF
the prisoners a chance to learn trades
and make little money before they
went out into the world. All that
Dyck had earned went to purchase
things he needed, and TO help his fell
low prisoners or their families.
Where was he now? The gap be-
tween the old life of nonchalance, fri
volity, fantasy and excitement was
as great as that between heaven and
hell. Here he was, after four years
of prison, walking the highway with
two of the humblest creatures of Ire
land, and yet as his soul said two Of
the best.
Stalking along in thought, he sud-
denly became conscious that Michael
and Christopher had fallen behind.
He turned round.
"Come on. Come on with me-"
But the two shook their heads.
IT'S not fitting, you a Calhoun OF
Playmorew Christopher answered.
"Well, then, listen to me-" said
Dyck, for he saw the men could not
bear his new democracy. I'm hun
CRY. In four years / haven't had a
meal that came from the right place
or went to the right spot. Is the lit
tie tavern, the Hen and Chicken, on
the Liffeyside, still going2 | mean
the place where the seamen and the
mere hant-ship officers visit"
Michael nodded.
"We.l, look you, Michael-get you
both there, and order me as good a
meal of fish and chops and baked
pudding as can be bought for money.
Aye, and III have a bottle OF red
French wine and you two viii have
what you like best. Mark me, well
sit together there, for we're one of a
kind. I've got to take to a life that
fits me, an ex-jailbird, a man that's
been in prison for killingl'
"There's the kings army" said
Michael. "They make good officers in
it,"
strange, half-sore smile came 10
Dyck's thin lips.
Michael" said he. give up these
vain illusions. ! was condemned for
killing man not in fair fight. I can't
enter the army as an officer and you
should know It, The king himself
could set me up again; but the dis
lance between him and me is ten times
round the world and back again No,
my friends, what is In my mind now
is that I'm hungry. For four years
I've eaten the bread Of prison, and
it's soured my mouth and CALLED my
belly. Go you to that inn and make
ready a good meal"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-01

calls - perhaps; some one far away
who loves you, and needs us, calls
right? / ask you, where shall we go?"
ITO Virginia, mother"
The girls head dropped, and her
eyes filled with tears.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-01

CTo BE coNrINUED.l
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-01


the only ones welcoming him into the
world again
Michael Clones, with his oval red
face, big nose, steely eyes and stead
fast bearing, had in him the soul of
great kings. His hat was set firmly
on his head. His knee breeches were
neat. if coarse; his stockings were
clean. His feet were well shod, his
coat worn, and he had still the look
that belongs TO the well-to-do peas
ant. He was a figure of courage and
endurance.
Dyck's hand went out to him and
a warm smile crept TO his lips.
"Michael-ever-fait Michael"
A moisture came to Michaels eyes.
He did not speak as, with look Of
gratitude, he clasped the hand Dyck
offered him.
Presently Dyck turned to old Chris
TOPPER with kindly laugh.
"Well, old friend! You, too, come
10 see the stag set loose again? You're
not many, that's sure" A grim, hard
look came into his face, but both hands
went out and caught the old mans
shoulders affectionately. This is no
day for you to be waiting at prisons
gates. Christopher; but there are two
men who believe In me-two In all
the world. II isn't the killing" he
added after q moments silence-''it
isn't the killing that hurts 80. II It's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
THE FORTUNE HUNTER
THIS nEGINs THE STORY
BY RUBY NJ. AYRES
Author of "The Bachelor Rusband "The One
Copyright By Wheeler Syndicate INC

young and good hooking. bM ont OF
hck. the Fortune Hunter runs across
: mans dead body, near the Thames.
f,,Tso v 10 discover the IDENTITY. he ards
a ietfer from q Girl, Uho. is erpectin0
a. man back from abroad, Her name
Wo Aurs ard she iiues at CHERRY Lodge.
Ths dead mans name Is John. Smith.
e,ddsrIv, i,l response 10 a cry for help,
r. yrscues bcu Dho has fallen from q
boot roWed bv his sister. She fnsists
y,, Clothes, FoliotCed bD her father dpd
asked MS name. be tn,puisively gtvss ths
nanr nrannyiSs Il develops that the house Is
eherry Lodge aud the 0irl Is Anne. Ne
sapss her the painful sight OF the dead
80, ,rho Is brought bD the Durdeu--
nsd tins SAVES her recognising the real
jain Smith. From her brother he dis
sogsys that dune aud the dead man arc
S,o1oed TO be married. and Is enIbdr-
,ossed that Anne accepts him IN that
Tsrr,e. question his identity and atdto
tsat he Is q jdiibird. Then Nr. Hdr-
Sro, Arne's guardian, requests cn IN.
I.-.,i,,g ,g{Ih him.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-29
.weaIshIest and BlU0ost

There are now nearly six million
people in the city Of New York, and
it is the largest center Of population
on the globe. It is growing faster
thar London at the rate OF nearly two
to one; London doubles Its population
every so years and New York every
10 years
New York's cash balance demands
a sum Of, more than thirty million
dollars, and it is the wealthiest city
in the world. In fact, its total as
sessed value is greater than all Of the
United States west Of the Mississippi,
and its income exceeds that Of 20
states combined.
Every nineteenth American lives In
New York city, and one tenth Of all
manufactured products is made there
There are twice as many theaters
IN New York, and three times as many
hotels as are in Lond0n.-Popuial
Science Monthly.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-29
REBvKED LACK OF COURTESY
Young Lady Naturally Felt She HAD
Rights as the invited Guest
=. % the Driver.

A young farmer who lives in q
southern Indiana county brought a
driving horse recently, and after pom
dering over q name for it decided to
call 1t Closer.
A few days later the young man
made an engagement with a young
woman In the neighborhood for a Sun
day afternoon drive. At the appoint
ed hour on the day designated the
young man, driving the horse hitched
to. freshly-paintd buggy, called for
the young woman. They started on
the drive and the horse trotted along
at satisfactory speed for tho first
half-mile. When the speed began to
siaeken the young man said:
"Get up, Closer"
The girl Immediately made proper
manifestation of her indignation.
"That's my horses name" replied
the youth, apologetically.
"WelI, that's just what ] was won
dering about" said the girl "Who
10 your guest on this drive tha 6erSe
or met"
"Why, you are, Of ceuzsAP sai6 tn
driver In amazement-D
swell, please do ma the honor and
courtesy to direct your conversation
toward your guest" she said with 9
smile. +Indianapolis News.