davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
IR1llakHIrIg]
Confessions of 8 Bride
EapsGA6e EaKeeoSnr Axso.cIArxau

do-and-and-here I am. My plan worked!" Ann spoke triumphantly.
 Evidently"
 Jane. I thought it wasn't going to- had to steal three articles before that plaguey store detective would pay any attention to mel It took most of the morning!" When at last she asked me to go with her to an upstairs of flee. say, Jane, I got cold feet I ex- plained it all to her, but she was per fectly stupidl offered to pay for the trash. but she wouldn't listen. Then [ suddenly decided to give false name I told the men in the office that was Pearl Blanchard and they all laughed most impolitelyi Then I got cold all over and told them my real name, but they said I couldn't buf- falo themi So here I aml'
 Martha will soon have you outl" Such was the comfort I offered.
 Ann jumped up and came to the bars of her cell.
 "No, Jane! Here I'm going to stay tonighti Do you think I'll leave this jail so soon, after all the bother of getting into it?"
 (To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
DerwilO Makes the
 Complexion Beautiful
 Says Verna HawOrth

The New York dancing favorite Verna Haworth says. "Ban room or stage dancing aids in developing a beautiful complexion. The difficulty. however. is Co find beautifier which is not affected by precipitation and ono which win stay on. have found such a beautlfier in derwillo. It keeps my complexion at It's best an the time and l highly recommend it Co all those who wish tO hcautity the complexion. 70 interesting arUcle on rare beauty soon 10 appear in this paper. In the mean time get derwillo today and try it the next time you go to a dance, theater, or party, and note the favorable com ments of your friends. It is guar anteed and sold at toilet counters everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
Yorkshire Pudding
RENEWING COLD AND

StLNG n EAOE Now that most things that arc fash ionable glitter, don't throw away ex- pensive gold and silver laces just be- cause they have become tarnished.
 Baste the lace on a piece of wooIen cloth, stretch by tacking to the kitchen table or ironing board, and remove all dust by giving it a thorough brushing. Next apply powdered burnt alum with a soft brush. Allow to stand for a few minutes before removing the lace from the woolen and dusting free of powder. The burnt alum restores the bright finish to the lace.
 Gold and silver cloths and nets may be rehabilitated in the same way.
 The members of a curious tribe in New Guinea, called Agmambu, have web-feet the skin of which is as ten der as plotting paper
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS kI Oai~a RoAartg BsrtSza.
nTHE LoesrER's PLAN'

lobster when Nancy and Nick had eaten their in story?T Tveg To a w mi o O 
   continuing Journey. too I'm Jinns althou it. of
  youle of your box w e you're in
  | f we TUT cared"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

The Hospital ship Relief. recently commissioned as a unit of the United States navy at the Philadelphia navy yard, is the first vessel of its kind to be constructed expressly for naval high seas maintenance and operation. The hospital ship has a bed capacity for 500 patients.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

Before putting on new wall paper in the spring the old paper should be re- moved. This seems like a big job. but it's one of the things a housel1eeper can do herself and save money by do- ing.
 Make thin paste, thinner than for starch, of flour and water. Put this paste on the wall with an old white wash brush. The heat and dampness cause the paper to draw and crack on the wall With a wide putty knife it's perfectly easy to scrape the soiled pa per off.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST - Orange juice, broil- ed bacon, scrambled eggs, bran muf- fins, coffee.
 LUNCHEON - Vegetable soup. pears and rice, tea
 DINNER - Roast beef, Yorkshire pudding, gravy. mashed potatoes, par snip fritters, fruit salad, nut cookies, coffee.
 Marshmallows are g clever addition
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

General Pershing has accepted an invitation to serve as grand marshal of the parade for the inauguration of President-elect Harding. The invita- ton has been extended him in confor mity with the custom of having the ranking officer of the army head the inaugural parade.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

During the last ten months of the World war. naval pigeons delivered 21s messages from seaplanes forced to land while flying at sea- These planes were without other means of communication and credit is given the feathered mes sengers for having saved both men and machines.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

Never since the War of the Roses have so many members of the peerage of England fallen in battle. as during the late war with Germany The sue cession to more than 200 hereditary honors has been directly affected, and nearly the same number O. heirs were killed.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

Lillian P. Brownlee, burgess of Washington, Pa, has the entire police department engaged in the task of making a general cleanup of all the gambling joints and pool rooms in the town.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

the wall oh" said the lobster, what
 
  carved box myse back from his Ice Palace whole wishing Suppose both ov Ter the ewau"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

very evident that we are going to have chance this spring to Ob
  Here Village Foies" the foot a h the  s in nsuchvo
  nounng the emphasized a The third frock of combined diagonal gdle with leaves
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

Villa has gathered about him all the old-time bandit and revolutionary ele- ments which were identified with his campaigns. They are all welcomed but he does not tolerate idleness and every man is put to some kind of use full labor upon the hacienda.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

At the close of 1920 tho United States had a trade balance fin it's favor of two and three quarter billion dollars.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

Many fishermen are reported to have left the Newfoundland banks because of the low prices received for their catches.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

The freight traffic of the New York Central lines in 1920 was greater than that carried by all the railroads of England and France.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

to cook the eggs. Press into a flat, round mold and inVert onto a dish. Strain the syrup from the pears, add a little vanilla and some sugar if the sirup is light and boil rapidly until the syrup is reduced one third Add pears and let them stay in the syrup until thoroughly heated. Arrange on top of rice, pour over syrup and cover with the whites of the eggs beaten un- til stiff and dry with { tablespoons of sugar. Bake in a moderate oven for 8 minutes
 Yorkshire Pudding
 1 eggs
 l teaspoon salt
 2 cups milk
 ] cup flour
 Beat yolks of eggs till thick, add a little flour Add milk and then the rest of the flour and salt Beat the whites of the eggs till stiff and dry and fold into the batter. Turn into a hot buttered pan and bake in a mod crate oven till firm to the touch. Serve immediately or the pudding will fall MARY SAYS: The housekeeper who is prodigal of her time spends mot wisely, but too we'll"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

Canada's loans to war veterans total $50. 100000.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

to a fruit salad when no additional dessert is served. Cut the mallows into small pieces and let stand with the fruit for 15 minutes before adding the salad dressing. Pineapple, grapes, or ange, apple and nuts are good com bination to use with marshmallows.
 Pears and Rice
 l pint canned pears
 tablespoons rice
 f tablespoons sugar
 2 teaspoons sugar
 2 cups milk
 2 eggs
 E lemon (grated rind and juice) F teaspoon salt
 vanilla
 Put rice in stew pan with milk sugar, lemon rind, butter and salt. Cook until tender. Then stir in the yolks of the eggs and cook a few minutes,
The evening world., 1921-02-15

ST. FANS BUSY AS EVER.
By Neal r. O'Hara.
ooDSh' i'n. Ts rTOs Puhains

Ski jumping manly grabbed off
share jumping
Canadian border the jumping
eighteen
ahording other mixtures
oItd frolc
necessary tolng
skiing be accom-
copper
made ski jumping year-round sport
o
thing for the skiing ns Where 0ucled
natonsAmerca
the most AMI the
ski wholly Of
conducive to blindness sometimes
You
attach this best kind
go
The evening world., 1921-02-15
Worlds Greatest Runner,
Youthful FrenchmGn, Here
To Race Our "JOie" Ray
Josef GuemO Who First Attracted Attention Runner OF
Dispatches During the War and Who Is Second Only to
Georges Carpenter Popularity in France to Compete at
Games Here Saturday Night

His form is faultless He skins over
the boards with apparently no effort
From his waist he bends forward
giving the impression that'he is fall
ing, with his both arms working at
his sides like pistons of a steam en-
CINE.
1t was the first time that he had
ever worn indoor spiked shoes or
worked on an indoor track. But to
this mercury footed son Of France all
running looks alike.
Guillemot will make his American
debut Saturday night at the Guaran-
ty Club games in Madison Square
Garden. He has been brought over
here by the Guaranty Trust Com
pany exclusively for the 5000 metre
run.
In this event he will measure
strides with Joie Ray, Cutbill. and
several Of the best runners in this
country. Then he vii, return TO
Joinville. outside OF Paris, as he "
only here on short furlough. At
Joinville he is a physical instructor
of the French Military Academy.
There he is referred To not so indis-
creetly as the returning American
athletes named him, THE Running
Fool" but the pride OF Sunny France
and second in popularity only TO the
great Georges Carpenter and a
greater runner than the late Joan
Bouin, whose running at Stockholm
will always be legendary in track
athletics
The evening world., 1921-02-15
Big Prize Money
For BOWLerS in
Eastern Tourney

The 1921 Eastern Individual Bowl
ing Championship will unquestion-
ably be the richest individual bowl
ing tournament ever rolled in New
York City or vicinity. One thousand
six hundred dollars is the amount OF
money that the star ten Primers are
to shoot for 1he Alley Owners are
to contribute $3.50 and the bOwlers
$3.50. The tournament is to get under
way March q with the following
houses entered: Dunbar, Helms, SEN
atore, Price g. Breakstone. Schu-
macher, Thum, Meier, Bergman,
Cordes, Riddell Stein, Kahrs, Marine
and Falcaro, and Dressed.
The series is to be the best five out
Of nine games. Play is to commence
at $50 p. NJ with fifteen minutes
allowed for practice. -Four sets Of
the very best ten pins procurable by
the tournament committee will be
used on each set Of alleys where the
tournament is rolled, so that the
bowlers will have good wood at al
times to shoot at.
to send in their Males along with the
name of a substitute to the tOurna-
ment committee, 80 that the commit
tee can pass on the eligibility of the
bowlers. The alley men have also
been requested to send TO the secre-
tary of the tournament, p. c. Tack
ney, No. 12il Broadway, the dates
they want avoided in the schedule
and also the dates on which they
want to be scheduled at home. This
| information is absolutely necessary
for the schedule man.
This is how the 81 500 is to be dis
bursed: First position, $l25; second
position, $50; third position, $40:
fourth position, $50; fifth position,
$40; sixth position, $50; seventh posi-
ton, S25. Average prizes: First, $50;
second, SIS; third, SIS; fourth, $l2;
! NTH, $40; sixth, SO, High individual
score: 81; high series at home. $40;
high series away from home, $40. The
winner of each prize, in addition to
| the above mentioned prizes, win re-
ceive a prize OF IS for each sere-
| that they win.
The evening world., 1921-02-15
With the Basketball PLAYERS.

The Caseys. formerly the Chappelie
Caseys, will play their first game on
,sa Prospect Hail Court. Brooklyn.
sn-morrOw evening having 0s their
sgpOnents the 81. Brendon Macias.
me Caseys will line NJ with Bren-
nan, Coonsy, Dodson, Sullivan. Cahll
and Moran,
In one OF the Dest gsmea staged on
q Brooklyn court this season the ST.
James Triangles sent the Assump-
ton Crowns down 10 defeat by a
50 TO 20 score. Leo Malone's sensa
fionai one hand shooting starred for
the winners.
The Captain Belvidere Brooks
cost OF the American Legion, have
reorganizsd and have open dates for
home teams averaging 100 pounds.
Address Raymond W. Small TIA
West i09th Street City.
n the Union Big Five. Hunts
Point Eagles or other l35 pound
leans want games they can get In
touch with b, A. Mulvihill OF ls East
Clarke Place, Bronx. Barney IL
hooking manager Of Highbridge Ly-
ceum.
Providing the old saying conf.
fence Is half the battle" Is true, the
United Five, can trim any quinte
tliis side OF the coast. Mr. A. 4
Michael, manager, who resides a. 43.
West 25th Street. City. Is Of THU
opinion and Is anxious TO hear from
the Whirlwinda, Brooklyns Green,
Wich Village Five and others
Joe Dreyfus who injured his lef
knee In an upstate game a few week,
ago expects 10 get back on the nool
again next Sunday night Joe VIII b,
- the 81. James Triangles line no.
The undsfeatSi De Sofa Five, ISL
The evening world., 1921-02-15
By William, Abbott.

'EARL CADDOCK, former heavy
l. weight champion. defeated Jim
Londos, the Greek stroRg man,
with a head scissors and wrist lock
after two hours and eight minutes OF
terrific wrestling last night in the
list Regiment Armory. II was dra~
matte finish 10 what undoubtedly was
the greatest mat battle ever seen in
this city. Londos. enmged and de-
termined to gain q vicious fall on al
opponent who constantly had him in
trouble. suddenly picked up CaddoclS
and whirled him about as small
boy would swing balloon. II was
the old flying mare that is supposed
10 daze a victim into a condition
where a finishing hold can be quickly
applied. This time the hold worked
on the reverse end After dropping
TO the mat, Caddock, seeing Londos
was dizzy from his own prodigious
exertions. sptang ike a panther at
the Greek. threw him to the floor and
applied a visellke head scissors and
wrist lock There was no escape
L,Ondos made several game but in
effective efforts to lift himself. but
nature had spent Itself, and Referee
Bothner, with face to the mat. sig
nailed Caddock the winner as the
Greeks shoulders were steadily
pressed down.
The spectacular end came at a time
when It seemed both men must soor
collapse from their tremendous EFFORT!
and narrow escapes from long pun.
! ishing holds. Caddock and Londoi
/ both weighed 1885 pounds and there
was nothing 10 choose In the game
ness shown by each 4 crowd tina
! filled the armory saw first one then
| the other Wriggle out OF holds thai
! taxed the limit OF human resistance.
Londos especially WINS IN frequen
! trouble. Caddocl. reientleBB, re
J sOurceful opponent would gain I
The evening world., 1921-02-15

pounds. desire TO mingie with any
team OF like strength. Address John
A, Van Roy. 10 West ssth Street
The girls teams Of the Western
Un,nn and Metropolitan Life. leading
contenders for the female champion
ship Of Greater New York will meet
In a special contest this evening at
the 2Sd Regiment Armory Brooklyn.
In addition 90 the court game there
will be five bicycle races staged.
81. Agnes Big Five, champions OF
the Church League last season, and
up TO the present time indicated,
won It's 22nd consecutive victory by
defeating the DE Sofa Eve in n one
handed game, The winners have
open dates, Address Wlllinm 4.
Morgan, 70 West lO1st Street city.
The Big Union Five emerged vic
torious IN hard fought game with
the ST. Bartholomew Five by 98 10
% score The first hale ended IN a
deadlock but the Union boys out
played their opponents IN the clos
ing period.
The Clarion Caseys OF Bay Ridge
| Brooklyn, have open dates for New
/ York and Jersey Teams Addres,
| Fred Tellefson, 4612 Seventh Avenue
/ Brooklyn The CaseyE1 claim IN,
| championship OF Bay Ridge, Soutl
! Brooklyn, Fort Hamilton aud BOr,
I Park districts
Preparations are gradually near.nl
completion Tor The holding OF IN,
third annual tourney OF the Amerl
can Industrial League TO be held IN
| Erie, Pa, March II, is and TO- A
present. seven States have sent ii
| signed entries Full Information cal
De SECURED by addressing H. N
AckeE general cha rIau a. T. a. A
.askriht| tournament. % care O
General Electric Company Erie, Ia
The evening world., 1921-02-15
Billy De Foe and Sammy
Sieger Will Meet in To-
Nights Star Bouts.
BIZ John Pollock.

Tex Richard will offer the local
fight fans another card OF bouts be-
tween little fighters at Madison
Square Garden tonight. As these
youngsters always furnish plenty OF
interesting fighting, the indications
are that all of the scraps will be well
contested. In the main go, Billy De
Foe will go against Sammy Sieger,
the rugged local fighter, in the star
bout OF fifteen rounds. The winner
will most likely be matched 70 meet
Champion Johnny Kilbane for the
featherweight title. Lieut.. Earl Bairc
of California meets Freddie Jacks II
the seni-hnal Of ten rounds, and Abe
Goldste.a will hook up with Frankie
! Daly OF Staten Island Gor ten rounds
,r5s Trstayish sporting C,ub, valch t me biz
g.. s7xlng club in BroOkly a. a. HAYES q seatin
-e-,-,,v sor 5000 persons. viii etast 's op.ut
..-trq koSy on March T. In the main Won, O
fits,n rounds. Du,ch Brandt and Harvey Bright
~ popular Brooklyn feathewoiFHs' VIII meet 8
A., rsturp aattlo Of fifteen rJnAl rI5y recent
fo,,sh, a thrilling bout a. the Isoat"ay Ehi7
o. Cl1o d ErcoSlyn
rwgrty gound bouts are nov 'rI''fca to l
staRsd a. Alansla. Up to a ir, usta ago 0hi
,sn round con,ets we're aioHed. bat curing u
aos.Es hour OF die Philippine legislature a bi
Wa introduced b., one d the logs.atoH 10 oe
e,.. twenty round oouu and Il vas passed. BY
n's vote snd bc,ame a law Several America
.ztsss are nov "a thelr way there
The evening world., 1921-02-15
Rick0rd Serves Up Little Men
Again to Garden Boxing Patrons

and not Erred FJtltOn. the Western heavyweiaht.
viii meet Bobby Gardner a local fighter. in one
OF the thrre star bouts At the CommonWtal
Sporting Club OF Harlem Tomorrow night A
reg.ort vas cirVlatod that big Fred Fulton wa
20 meet GunlneT. which was denied by Match
maker Tom McArde to-day.
Frank Bagley has severed his .oonnectioua with
Johnny Murray, the Harlem feathesTeiGit. Bag
icy told Murray he could do lis own bsinHs in
the future. murray haF matShed himself 70 moct
Kiddy Dianond Of Elizabeth n. j.. in ton
round 60 at the Commonwealth Sporting ChJb ON
Feb. d. jack Sayles meets Eddie Fletcter IA
the otReu ten rOundsr.
JOE Bunnan me fast Chicago bantamwe.Ota,
has rgtsEned to Chicago, where he will take a
short rest While away Burman daeated jos
o nOnne In Philadslrhla. CaH Tremaine In .
bout in Cleveland and serClred uhe d0dsCS oVeS
Abe Friedman in a ten rurnd bout AZ uns Ne
chanics' Binding in Boston. He hshts Jabez
, White at Toledo ten rounds on Fdb II.
Battling ortsFu. the sensational rllddlew4rih o.
California who has been unsuccessful in getting on
bout at one Of the big clubs in this city. was
signed up to-day to meet George Ch!p q Ne'
Castle. Pa. in a fifteen round bo,t at zee Broad
way Exhibition Association o. Br0okiyn neNi
Monday night.
The manager Of TOMMY Elm. the Peterson fighter
| Is very much rssyod over the reports in SOME o.
tina ncDers that Joe Leonard had defeated Kin a
| t., Hamilton A. C o., Passaic las: week Tommy
Manager produced ne clippings from four Paterson
7apcrs all Of yshlch seated taaa Elm lad dccisiys
d.:a4ted lOonsrd Ely has won six fights in sue
| cesaion
lhc Ro1Iug Commilyton OF Rrld7eDor viii ~ u
rD, the Bozng Commission OF this STATE 10 prevau
/ T.--fs Rafse. chm .tffffrsu.- f-!,tfe rom rne..
The evening world., 1921-02-15

At the Englewood Armory. before the
American Legion Post Of that town.
Willie Dunfee last night knocked out
Jack McGrath Of Elizabeth In the first
round after one minute and thirty sec
onds Harry London scored his fifth
straight Knockout over Ray Doyle in five
rounds johnny Larkin won on a tech
meal knockout over sammy Cohen in
three rounds and Soldier Joe Morgan de-
feated Harry Lewis in ten rounds
The evening world., 1921-02-15
.JImmie Dwyer Wins DeeIsion.

HOLYOKE. Mass. Feb. 15.-Jimmls
Dwyer. former bantamweight champion
OF Ireland, handed Joe Currie OF New
Haven a neat lacing in the star bout
held by the American Legion Of Hol-
yoke Mass, last night, Dwyer winning
every round The Judges lost no time
in giving the Irish boy the verdict
The evening world., 1921-02-15

Bautamw7!gh.s will furnish The sTlni final bou ..
10, pioa-T sporting Club on Sa'urdsy night Be
,L,s ta f'trcn round bout B'yeen sammy Sable
and willie Spencer, there viii 10 tWsve.ro5nG
hattls between Bobby DOYLE n the east side aud
Jimmy Tomasula ot EiizAbetk.
The evening world., 1921-02-15
CGddOCk Defeats LOndOS
In Most Sensational Bout
EUer Seen on Mat Here
Former heavyweight Champion Wins Over Greek Strong Man
With Head Scissors and Wrist Lock After Two Hours
and Eight Minutes Of Terrific Wrestling at list Regiment
ArmOry.

painful toe hold double wrist lock
or head scissors and each time the
Greek would save himself only by
sheer strength that would finally en-
able him to break loose from the
steel embrace. And the surprising
feature was that Londos invariably
would escape only to toss Caddoclo
into menacing situation. In this
way the battling went on with the
big crowd kept in GREATNESS eX-
pectancy
The evening world., 1921-02-15

MIAMI, Fla, peb 15.-Gar Jr.. owned
by Gar 4. Wood OF Detroit, established
a worlds record OK 92G miles an hour
or an ocean course here when she com
pleted tho l2O-miie race to Palm Beach
and return IN 3 hours So minutes and
20 seconds. w'uC.nE costly over her Two
opponents, Cigarette, owned by Gordon
iiamsrsiy OF Now York, and Shadow
", Carl G Fishers new cruiser.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-23

There was a heavy shower o,
rain at Healy last evening.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-23
YUKON HERE FROM DAWSON;
TO START BACK TOMORROW

The steamer Yukon arrived in
port at an early hour this morning
on her first voyage of the season
from the Upper Yukon river to
Nenana. The steamer brought a
few passengers, a small cargo of
freight and a large shipment of
second class mail and parcel post
matter. A majority of the passengers
are booked through to Fairbanks
but most of the freight was con-
signed to Nenana.
The steamer is washing boilers
and will start on the return trip
to Dawson early tomorrow, connect
ing at North Nenana with the train
from Fairbanks. The passengers and
freight for Fairbanks will be sent
to the upper town by train.
The Yukon wintered at Tanana
and was sent to the upper Stewart
after the opening of navigation for
a cargo of silver ore from the Mayo
district. Two barges were taken up
river and large quantity of the
ore brought down, for shipment to
the States via St. Michael.
The passengers arriving on the
Yukon were: w. L. kile, Mrs. W.
L. kile, Mrs. E. Wicksell, Miss o.
Cleveland, NJ. Barbee, Kate NJ. Stod
dard, G. S. Homer, H. N. Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Newman, L. H.
Caverly, Capt. J. Donovan, Miss
Dorothy Peren, Mrs. E. N. Waskey.
Mrs. ]. R. Mathews and children.
Several of the passengers are on
a sight seeing tour of the Interior
and will return to the coast by way
of the Richardson trail.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-23
STEAMER Carl. WHITE is
IN PORT FROM TOLOVANA

The steamer Carl White arrived
from the Tolovana yesterday, with
passengers and mail, and will re-
main here several days undergoing
repairs, after which the boat will
start on a return trip to the Tolo-
vana. 1t is possible that Captain
White will make a trip to Fair
banks tomorrow by train.
The passengers arriving on the
steamer were Mike Beegler, Bob
Blythe and one other.