davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Tennis Is Only
 Sport Left With
 No Pro- Ranking

Will the leading stars of the ten his world decide to turn profes- sionals?
 Tennis, of all the major sports, is the only one that has always lacked the professional class.
 For year baseball and boxing have played the leading roles in catering to the professionals. While amateur baseball has a stronger hold on the public than any other sport, still pro fessional baseball is almost equally popular. The opportunity to become a professional and make the grade ' to the big league is what inspires
 every amateur player to greater ef- forts. The situation in boxing is
 somewhat similar, except those talk ing part are greatly in the minority. Football. up until a few years ago, was considered a college sport purely. It was never thought that the game would become popular from pro- l fessional standpoint. However, it is l beginning to look as if the promoters 1 of professional football were about ready to reap the harvest. Football i is no longer the spot of the colleges. 1 General public has caught the spirit. l Golf has it's amateurs and profes- 1 sionals. They seem to get along very | nicely. If it goes big in golf why lot
 tennis? It is stated on the best au- ] thority that some New York pro- moters are planning to barnstorm the 1 country with the leading stars of the l game. They are offering salaries
 which it seems no sane man4aan turn ] down
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

ds1S-No game played due to in fluenza epidemic
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
PHOENIX INDIANS WILL HAVE SOME WEIGHT EDGE LIN COYOTE ELEVEN

Can the paleface warriors hold Durrand's tribe of Indian braves in the big Thanksgiving gridiron classic?
 Coach Durrand says it will be a feast for the braves and Coach Rob inson declares the Coyote herd will drive the Indians back to their wig wams with an attack that will rout all thoughts of a Thanksgiving din- ner.
 Robinson's Wonder Team has smashed through a season without a high school defeat and they hope to finish the season with perfect score.
 The Indians will have it on the Coyotes for weight and the braves ars fast, but the Coyotes are going fast and their work against Fl Paso Arm istice day stamped them as big town athletes.
 The Indian lineup and weights for the Thanksgiving ganie follows:
 Norton, fullback. ITO; Bird. cap tain and quarter. ITO; E. Adams. left | half. 165; Lewis. quarter, 135: Doc ley, left end. 150; Antone. right end, | 130: Smith, left tackle, 160: J. Evans, | right tackle, I50; Flores, left guard. l 150; Matthews. right guard, 159; | Juan z. Adams, center, ISL. | This years game will be played on | the Indians home grounds, which | will give the braves an advantage. | Additional bleacher seats have been | provided for the accommodation of | the fans who are expected to attend 1 the game. The field is tn good con- | dition and the perfect driveways
 make the school easily accessible | from town. The Phoenix Railway
 company will have special service to l the grounds and return
 F. P. Rozine of the Bear drug store
 has donated the pigskin to be used in the big game. The football goes | to the winner of the annual game
 and will adorn the trophy room of the Victorious school
 | It was hoped to arrange the game
 early in the afternoon, but arrange
 ments already made at the Indian l school necessitated that the game
 start at 2.30 D. m.
 In looking over the past records
 of the teams, the Coyotes hold the
 advantage in seven victories of the
 13 games played, the Indians have
 won two and four were ties
 The results of 10 years of footbal
 warning between the two teams arr l given below.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

Freddie Hill, accompanied by his manager. Al Edwards, rolled into town yesterday to round out his training for Thursdays bout with Charlie White. Hill appears to be In the proverbial pink of condition, not considering the shade of his locks or the freckles that adorn his fight ing face.
 If confidence can win a fight there is no reason why Freddie should not heat White, as the Fort Worth young ster has a supply of optimism that savers of victory. He has no plan of action mapped out except that he is going to stand up and fight from the gong. Hill stated last night that he had always considered White a man killer but after watching him in his fight with Billy Alger he changed his opinion and started gum ming for a fight with the contender. Hill says he is confident he can beat White and will fight him every sec- ond they are in the ring.
 Hull was born in West Virginia 21 years ago. but his parents moved to Fort Worth when he was quite young He started fighting as kid, appear ing at boxing shows with his broth CT. He served six months in the army until his age. became known and he was mustered out; but while in the service he made a reputation with his mitts and in 1918 he fought his first professional main event.
 Freddie has participated in 1os fights, won 90. lost 10 and fought $ draws; he has never been knocked out, but has hit the mat on nu- merous occasions.
 When Hill fought Solly Burns ht went down two times in one round both times for the count of nine; but he came back and floored Burns three times and won the decision He fought a 10 round draw with Charlie O'Connell, the lightweight Dun is now heralding as the logiea contended for the title. Hill has de- feated Otto Wallace, Bobby Waugl three times, Tommy Carter three times; Carter and Hill fought si, times, two ending in draws and on going to Carter when Hill broke hi hand in the 18th round after beat ing Tommy all the way; Bobb, Green, Mickie Donley, Dutch Gro zier. Frankie Burns, Johnny Ty1ner Fighting Davis, Battling Schultz am a number of lesser lights. Bobb Waugh stayed 15 rounds with Whit and Hill beat Waugh two times. Bat ting Schultz went rounds wit White, and Hil, stopped Schultz i B rounds.
 Tommy Murphy fought Hill weigh ing 13S pounds and Freddie tippe the scales at 133. He lost to Murph in close decision.
 Young France won a 10 round de cision over Hill in 1920 in one ( the best scraps ever staged in Miam
 Freddie fought a 10 round dra, with Russell Chambers at Dougla last week, with Chambers enterin the ring at 145 pounds and Hill wi weigh in right now at 134 pound Billie Kleck, welterweight champio of the A. E. F.. went to sleep In thre rounds, and later dropped from Hill right in 19 sessions.
 Hills record looks good on pap, and with the Fort Worth boys COT fidence and willingness to fight I should give White a real argumel Thanksgiving afternoon. He w work out at tie Eighth street arer at o'clock this afternoon.
 White should arrive here this af ernoon and will work tomorrow
 the Eighth street arena after II completes his workout.
 The preliminary boys are lined f the program which will go throug $ previously announced.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Winter League Is Not ProUing Grand
 Success Expected

When the winter league of baseball was proposed by Cali fornia promoters, the major league magnates did not view the idea with favor. It was said that efforts might be made to prevent star players from going to the coast after the close of the major league season. However, when stars like Cobb. Sisler. Hornsby and Heilman said they had ac- cepted contracts. the magnates held their words. The promoters, however. failed to get some near stars, and it is said the fans out there, now that they have seen the quartet of big leaguers. have had their fill. Football and other at fractions have so cut into the at tendance, that the league may not be able to weather the storm. It is a cinch it will not be in the field next year.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Illinois Coach Says Mouies ShoU Winning
 Play Was Not Fluke
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

URBANA, H.. Nov. 21.-The for ward pass play which resulted in the illinois touchdown and victory over ohio State at Columbus yesterday occurred almost as described by Coach Wilce of Ohio State, II was said tonight by Coach Robert Zupphe of Illinois.
 The ball bounced from Walquist fingers. struck Captain Myers or Ohio state, and was recovered py Walauist before it struck the ground. Coach Zuppke asserte'. but the play was strictly according to football rules. he insisted.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Stanislous Zbyszko
 Has Lost One Match
 Tn 94O Arrangements
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK. Nov. 2I.-Stanislaus Zbvszko, who will defend his heavy weight wrestling title here next Mon day with Ed (..Strangler'O Lewis, the former champion. as an opponent, has engaged in 940 professional srap- bling contests. It is said that stan isIaus. who is something near the 50 mark in years. has lost only one match. that to the late champion, Frank Gotch.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Kaplan Rolls Highest Score In Des Moines BolUling Tournament

IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ
 DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov 21- Thirty one bowlers competing in the annual Middle West Bowling associ- ation's tournament were unable to cause any upsets in the positions of the first five in either the singles or doubles events.
 The highest score rolled in the singles today was ell, by M. Kaplan of Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Cubs Will Play Four
 Games With Seattle
IRepubIlcan A. D. Leased WIrel

LRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreJ
 SATTLE, Nov. 21.-Four baseball games with the Chicago Cubs have been signed for the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast league. it was an- nounced by James R. Boldt, presi- dent of the club. The games will be played at stockton, Cal, where the Seattle Indians will train.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
West Coast Japanese
 Students Will Stage Holiday Grid Contest
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre]

INepupIICah Ns v. Iedseu VIIEI
 LOS ANGELES, Nov 21.-Foot- ball teams composed of Japanese stu dents of Stanford university and or the University of Southern Cahfor- mia will meet in Los Angeles during the Christmas holidays on date vet to be set to decide the Japanese football championship of the world, it is announced.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Fred RiDers Business
 Manager of the Ducks
Republican A. p. Leased Hire1

[RepubIIcan A. P, Ledseu "NSJ
 SEATTLE, Nov. 21.-FTed Rivers, business manager of the Seattle baseball club for three years, today announced he had signed three year contract to act Tn similar capa- city for the Portland club. Rivers said he expected to leave for the east today to confer with major league managers regarding players
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
IoUa Grid Players
 To Receiue Medals
IRepubIlcan A. ?. Leased Wire


 IOWA CITY. Iowa. Nov. 21.-The hoard of control of athletics at the University of Iowa will award mini ature gold and silver footballs to be worn as watch charms to members of the 1921 Hawkeye football team on the evening of December 1f, when the annual banquet is given the team.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
No Boxing ShouD At
 Vernor, This EUeni7e

LHepubIiean A. p. Leased Wlre]
 LOS ANGELES. Nov. 21.-Because of the death of Patrick M. Doyle, father of Jack Doyle boxing pro- moter. there will be no program to- morrow night at Vernon arena.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-28

Grass seeds at Emmett Feed Mills.
Wanted Sewing by Mrs. F. A.
HEREFORD, 4th and Johns.
Bring your poultry to the Coop
Exchange.
AIR. and Mrs. Walter Keith and
family were in Payette visiting home
folks Sunday.
Walter j. Hall last week became an
inmate of the government hospital in
Boise.
Rev. G. P. Keeling, Lou Burton ard
l. j. Dickson represented the In
nett Presbyterian church =. the ses-
sion Of the Presbytery held in Parma
last week.
For cement blocks - h D. Buys,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-28

We sell DR.. LeGear's poultry ton
les Coop Exchange
When wanting used cars see Lisen-
by 4 Roberts Auto Co.
Diamond chick feed at Emmett
Feed Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Grsvely and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansen motored ever from Boise
Sunday and visited at the J. C. Rand
strom home.
A loc bottle of milk will save
baby's life one dxy in India Kings
Herald play. Date later.
She had never seen her mother.
Why? Ask -Old Dad You'll sea
him at the Ideal Friday 1t p. m
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-28

Little Dolores was quietly eating
her lunch one day when all of a sud
den she said: Mother, II l died now.
would get to heavinS In time for
dinnerY'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-28


We sell the U. s. cream separator.
Coop Exchange.
Bulk garden seeds at Emmett Feed
Mills.
Mr.. and FRS Ray Newcomer were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. KiEzer of
Meridian Sunday.
Miss Jessie Whitemore and Mrs.
Rachel Cartwright spent Saturday in
Boise.
Telephone the o. X. Dairy when
ever you want milk or cream VIII
deliver it the next morning. 25-loP
Eyes examined and glasses ground
to correct your visioc- guarantee
sati3fAetioa- ". 2. Snother, Em-
nett, ldAhA. Sueeeepor b ". j.
EASooA -
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-28
Txe Snecialist Coming

DIR. NJ. d. Flemming. eye specialist
from Boise, will be at the Russell
Hotel ON Tuesday afternoon, May 8,
and Wednesday, May 4, until train
goes east Lst him take care Of your
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-28

Field seeds at Emmett Feed Mills.
Bulk garden seeds at Emmett Feed
Mills.
Shop work guaranteed Get our
prices Lisenby 4 Roberts Auto Co
Miss Katherine Mann was bust
ness visitor in Weiser Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Amsbaugh and Mrs.
Mary Carter were Montour visitors
saturday.
Until April 80. will book orders
for Barred Rock, White Leghon and
Rhode Island Red chicks at zoe apiece.
Mrss C. 6. Johns 2s-2.
GA.siian 6sld psas At Emmett
Fsed MILK.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-28

Butter wrappers at Index office
Promptnsss IN job work-motto.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-28

Ladies' Comfort Shoes
Dongola kid, patent top rubber heels E1 90
pair ----------------------- VZsJU
Dongola plain toe wide last and kid Upper rubber Ct 90
heel pair --------~.--- ----------------- y IsJU
Sweet Sally Lunn Julets, several styles e0 90 /
pair ------------- -------------.-.- @Z'JU
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
TURa HAIR DARK
 WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens So Naturally Nobody
 Can Tell

The old-tine mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray streaked and faded hair Is grand mothers recipe and folks are again using it to keep their hair good ,von color, which is quite sensible, IS we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the great est advantage.
 Nowadays though. we don't have the troublesome task of gathering he sage and mussy mixing at home All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of otber ingredients. called "Wyetb's Sage and Sulphur Compound" T. is very popular because nobody can discover 1t has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or soft brush with it and draw this through your 1air, taking one small strand at a ime; by morning the gray hair dis appears, but what delights the la lies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. is that, besides beauti fully darkenipg the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft iustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive
 -(Advertisemenf.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
NAZlMOVA AT THE LIBERTY TONIGHT

Nazimova, the screens greatest ac- tress, comes to the Liberty Theater Monday and Tuesday nights in Q picturization of Frank Danby's most celebrated novel, 'The. Heart of q Child
 In this, her newest production en- tirely different from any she has assayed in the past, that of Sally Shape, a cockney girl from the Lime house district of London, who is forced to face the world with no oth- CT means of protection than her innate goodness. her inb0rn sense Of what is right, her childs heart.
 There is in "The Heart of a Child gcrgeousness of pictorial beauty The early tenement scenes are done with amazing fidelity to de- tail, yet created with an eye 10 the picturesque that brings their shabbi- ness to border on the quaint Such later bits of the story as the Bo- helnian revel, the theatrical dressing r@om scenes. the glimpses Of Lord Kidderminster's hunting lodge, with It's manorial dignity. and later the superb beauty of his family estate, all go to make up a series of strik- ingly pleasing scenes.
 Tn support of Nazimova in The Heart of Child'' is cast of ex. ceptional brilliancy Charles Bryant, who wrote the scenario for the piece,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

N3/Y cO>SN
 through the three prairie provinces,
 "equal any to be found in the east or south. The growiEi, of corn has
 made great headway in this region in the last few years"
 A few years ago corn was grown only for fodder in Western Canada.
 In this form if furnished consid
 erahle part of the sila se crop. But
 the development of corn, like the Dent variety. adapted to a northern climate has made ear corn large crop. Dent corn this lear has been
 an abundant crop in the Red River Valley in Manitoba. In other parts
 of the West settlers. swarming in
 to win independence { nd prosperity
 on rich land still 10 be had at com
 aaratively low prices. are including corn among the crops of their diversified farming programs. Under water in the great irri-
 cated sections of Southern Alberta Dent corn yields 60 bushels to the acre. Sweet corn fields 1000 dozen to the acre which. at an aver age of 30 cents dozen, Is S30O an acre. Dent corn of the Southern
 nart of Western Canada compares favorably with that rom the corn belt of the Western portion of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
Government School Pupils Observe Thanksgiving in
 Old Fashioned Way.

The children of the United States public school in Douglas celebrated Thanksgiving in the oll fashioned American way.
 There was Q big tu key and an oll English sausage loaf cranberry saute, mashed potatoes with giblet gravy hot biscuits a bountiful salad with boiled dressing and both mince and pumpkin pie, and big frait cake frosted with whipped cream. The girls of the fifth and third grades prepared the dinner under the guidance of their teacher, Mrs. H. McEvoy. while the boys assisted in chopping the turkey stuffing and also brought in the g"eens from the woods and made the garlands for the decorations. Covers were laid for 24 and Mrs. Fountaine was the guest of honor. During the meal there were number of tOaSts Harry Tasse]l responded to 'The Pilgrim Harry wondered what the Pilgrims think of. an Alaska boy who lived in terri tary larger than the combined cOun- tries from which they came. His little talk was remarkable. for it's comparisons and when he sat down he received a round of applause.
 Jackson Brady, responding to "The Alaskan Native Brotherhood" made a good talk for organization; Alice Tassell had for her subject, 'The President of the United States; lit tie Lily Jack toasted Delegate Suth- erland; Bessie Daniels, Alaska's Gov el'nor, and Mary Stevens, the Bureau of Education. Jimmie Stevens toast
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
FISHERMAN ARRIVES HOME

John Laughlin, who has been away sumner and fall. returned home yes terday on the gasboat Mary A. J. with Captain Goubeille. Besides other evidences of his lo1g sojourn away from civilization. John wore a full set of whiskers which more than concealed bis identity for a time. They had been in Taku Harbor for 10 days waiting for the weather to abate sufficiently to come to port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

enacts the part of Lord Kiddermin- ster; and others who have important parts gre Ray Thompson, Nell New man, Victor Potel, Eugene Klum, Claire Da Brey. Jane Sterling, John Stepping, William J. Irving and Myrtle Risbell Direction is by Ray c. Smallwood, photography by Ru- Golrh J. BergqGisi and special art effects by Allen Ruoff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
BRITISH BANK PROFITS FROM
 DEPRECIATION OF ROU3LES

NEW YORK, Nov. 28 A London s9ec,al disratch to the New York
 Tines says the British Bank of For gn Trade recently liquidated debt due the Russian Commercial $ Industrial Bank of 750000 roubles, of thecretic value Of 7S,000 pounds, v'sh % pounds. The liquidation was the result of decision by the Chan cery Court which held that the debt was payable in ronbles and that it could be paid by exactly the number of present day roubles as the original obligation called for, notwthstandins heir prodigious depreciation, since the debt was contracted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

ed the women of the United States, native and White, because he said they are our mothers" while James WilEs rose and said ''l drink to the farmer who raises the turkeys" Then the photographer came and took a picture of the whole proceeding and the little ones went home feeling d part cf the gre2t day all Americans acknowledge
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
REcovERs FROM ILLNESS

Little Dagny Hagerup has fully rc covered from her recent attack of and is now feeling well | again. No further cases of the dis ease have been reported and it is {, thought the epidemic is over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
FRENCH MAY OFFER SOME
 PACIFIC PORTS FOR DEBT

PARIS, Nov. 23.-French newspa- yers are ureing that France offer Pecific bases to the United States for development as method of pay ing the French debt to this country
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
GROCERIES FOR LESS MONEY.

l wish to announce to the people of Douglas Island that I have opened up a grocery store on Second Street next to the City Hall, and have ready for sale stock of first class groceries of all kinds. l will sell for cash only and thereby intend to sell cheaper. Soliciting your trade on 9 money saving basis. respectfully, adv. IVER MAXI.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
SKATING AT THE DAM

Nearly all the young folks on tte Island spent part of the day ye5ter- day at the Treadwell dam skating The ice was in pretty fair condition and good time was enjoyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

day he persuaded his prospect to visit another bank and the loan vas made. It had taken three days iN zero weather to make his first sale: The fourth day Chantry determined to sell the banker who had turned down his first prospect. The bankers town of Crivitz. has DO electric light and Chsntry explained what it would mean to the bank to have electric light. that the light burning all night would make it hard for anyone to blow out the vault doors and once lighted darkness would act as a burglar alarm. He sold the banker.
 Then he sold another banker . short distance away on the same idea. And so l have sold one lighting plant each week." says Chantry, T have worked hard. riser early and followed the gen- eral lines of the story read last February. believe almost any line of goods can be sold this way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

"All the news all the time, the day it happens" in the Alaska Daily Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
ENGLAND TO PAY DEBT
 TO THE UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, Nov, 2S.-A special Ii2rdon dispatch to the Times quotes Minis. CT for Education Fisher as say ing Great Britain's proposal for can celIation of war debts is not to be renewed ''The British government, VI he said. has alre1dy made prop1s- als for a mutual cancellation Of War dshts which wcre not favorabiy re- ceiYed We shall pay our debt to America and it only remains to dis cover in what way America can re- ceiye payment"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

listened to their conversation which mostly concerned the problem of hauling logs across the ice on Mo- que Bay lake. This gave him an idea. And by dark he had his dem onstrating truck out in the middle of the lake with his electric light plant in action.
 The farmers soon me to inves- tigate. Real prospects were created. The next day Chantry started to carry out the program he had read about-to make ten calls a day. That day he almost made a sale, but the banker, to whom his prospect applied, refused him a loan, declaring that he would buy cheaper in another year. Next
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

Shipments of fresh candy-Augus- tine & Kyer and Helen Ardelle brands-just received at Guys Drug Store, Douglas. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Ivory Beads a speciality. 165 Front Street. -adv.