davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
MAMMOTH'S BONES q FOUND ON GOLD RUN

The Yukon Gold dredse on Gold Run has brought to light a quan- tity of fossil remains of a giant mammoth, a large portion of ithe skull and other bones of the animal being n good state of preserva- ton, says the Dawson News. Several tusks have been exhumed. In past years numerous tusks and other re- mains of this prehistoric animal have been found during the mining operations in the Klondike, some ex- cellent specimens having been pre- served and sent to various scientific institutions and museums, both in America and Europe. .s
 Remains of many other animals ilso have been found. prominent among which are the skulls, and, at times, bones of the timber buffalo. and bones of other animals not yet classified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28

ATHENS, Sept. 2S.-The ultimate fate of General Wrangel's Russian army in exile of whom 20,000 off cers and men still are encamped on the Gallipoli Peninsula still con- tinues one of the unsolved puzzles of the Near East.
 General Wrangel has held togeth- CT the best of his officers and men from among the refugee army which fled from Russia before the victor 1 iOus Bolsheviki He has hoped that his forces would be again needed in Russia to maintain new govern me.it when the Soviet regime eel lapsed."
 But this is a hope deferred and Wrangers best fighting men wait in their tents and huts on Gallipoli. Major Jean de Roover, chairman of the League of Nations Commis- sion for the exchange of populations between Greece and Bulgaria, has visited the Russian camp and brought away a very favorable inn pression of the officers and men. He knows something about the Russian fighting man for he was formerly the Belgian \ representative with Wrangefs army when it was the bulwark of the anti-Bolshevik strength in the Crimea He says:
 Tn this camp besides l.5OO women and children. there are 5000 officers, 10000 soldiers and 1000 cadets in the military schools. These troops have kept their military or ganIatiOn. Their morale is Of the highest and the voluntarily submit to the most stern discipline; for in all their hardskips they are buoyed up by an unquestioning faith in their chief, General Wrangel. and in the greatness of their mission
 They are encamped under canvas, or in old huts that have no doors or windows but are always in an irreprOachable state of cleanness.
 They are fed by France In ad- dition, General Wrangel is paying them, from the little money he still has-abOut dollar month
 "Wrangel. who succeeded in get ting employment as labor corps in Serbia and Bulgaria for nearly all his COssack troops, is trying to get Serbia to receive his GallipOli Army Corps. Five thousand of them are going to be used by JugOslayia as a frontier guard.
 "As for the other regiments, the government at Belgrade is prepared
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
AMERICANS IN
 DEAUvILLE IN LARGE NUMBERS

DEAUvILLE, France, Sept. 2s.- Americans in DeauvilIe this year outnumber all other foreign nation alities represented and have given to this famous French seaside resort a distinctly American atmosphere Many of the best known jazz bands of the Continent have been concen- trated here for the August season and the cocktail has competed with afternoon tea at most of the fash iOnable cafes.
 Despite the American invasion, . Deauyille retains it's reputation as the smartest international gathering place on the Continent English vis- itors are second in attendance and every other nation of consequence has it's tourist delegation here.
 The Casino, where one may lose or win a fortune on the roll of a ball or the flash of card, is the magnet for all. Every night and well towards the breakfast time of the average American, visitors crowd the tables. Most of them play for reasonable stakes but few plungers haye, developed. English-speaking attendants have been placed at most of the tables to encourage Ameri- cans to try their luck.
 While Deauville boasts of it's in- ternational atmosphere, 1t Is not proud of the large numbers of ''in- ternational characters" who gather there each season for purposes of plunder To handle this light fingered gentry the Parish police de- partment has sent some of it's best etectives and policemen to assist the local force. The result has been that fewed pieces of jewelry have disappeared from hotel rooms than Fin previous years. All except the wealthiest of French people have contented them selves with one day visits to Deau- excessive prices charged by hotels and restaurants. One thousand francs is only a meal ticket at Deauville This is popular expression among those who have been to Deauville, and there seems to be more truth than fiction in it. There are few rooms at less than 150 francs a day and suites of two small rooms cost any where from 300 to 1000 farncs.
 But the Americans arc rich and do not mind, and the Others-weH, Deauville proprietOrs, and Judging from the number of Americans there, the prOprietors seem to be right.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
ACT QUICKLY
Do the right thing at the right

Do the right thing at the right time.
 Act quickly in time of danger.
 In time of kidney danger, Doans Kidney Pills are most effective,
 Plenty evidence of their worth.
 Mrs. A. J. Cox, 459 18th St., San Pedro, Calif., says: "I am glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for know they are just as represented I suffered a great deal with back ache and soreness over my kid neys. l felt run down and had ire qucnt dizzy spells. The action of my kidneys was irregular Deans s Kidney Pills soon gave me relief, strengthening my back and kidneys and benefiting me in every way. depend on DOans when l have any return of the trouble"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same tha, Mrs. Cox had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
 (Advertisement.)
 Old papers for saIe at The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
FOOTBALL GAME TO
 BE PLAYED SUNDAY

Next Sunday, October 1, is the date set for the football game be- tween the Explorer team and the Douglas Island Fire Department players.
 "A challenge was issued this morn ing to the sailor team, but owing tc the boat having left port temporlr- fly. it is not yet known definitely where the game will be played.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
eoooiE sALE {

The St. Luke's Guild vii! give a goodie sale next Saturday aft ,rnoon. October 1, from 1:3O on, at F A. J. Gallwas' store. Any one having do nations for the sale will please leave them with either Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Jarman, Mrs. Guerin or at the Gall was store. where they will be Crate- fully received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
NEW STORE TO OPEN.

About the middle of October Mrs. Jarman will open Notion and Dry goods store in the Hahn building on St. Ann Ave. where she will en- deavor to give complete satisfaction to customers. Your patronage Is re- spectfully solicited. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
LONG LIFE TO CLOTHES

Our methods are. methods that give long life to clothes. Washing in soothing, rafnsoft water; dfying without wiring ing or Tapping on the line; <, ironing by !. gentle pressure, without rubbing-these are few of the reasons vhy you will find it cfothes-saving, money-saving and labor sending to send your family bundle to our laundry.
 Alaska Steam Laundry
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
GROCERY
 STOCK BEING MOVED

The grocery department, of the Treadwell store is being transferred to the meat market building. where beginning October l the businsSs will be continued by Gene Weschenfe!der |along with the meat business Sam Paul will continue as grocery sales man. i.tt ,5s ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
LEAVE ON BOAT TRIP

Photographer Ed Andrews and Win. Miller left this morning for Port Alexander. for combined business and pleasure trip. They will be gone two or three days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28

eral authorities issued the statement that exceptions do not apply to for eign diplomats passing through the country. The photo shows Dr. F.. l.. Chermont.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28

citizens, when they embark from any port in the United States. This was exemplifled in the case of Dr. F.. l..
 ChermOnt, Brazilian
 Minister to Japan, who sailed for his post recently from Seattle. Dr. Cher mont objected to payment of war tax on the steamship
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
PREACHING SERVICES

Preaching service every evening this week at 7:30 by the Holiness Methodists at the Lutheran Church, Douglas. Come and prepare to meet thy God" adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS
 SATURDAY

Mrs, William Franks will entertain the members of the Altar Society at her home in Douglas Saturday after noon. October 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
CLERkING

Art Smith has taken a position in the mems furnishings department at B. M Behrends' store in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
MRS. BRADLEY HOME
 FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. P. R. Bradley, who left for California two months ago. to piece her two sons in college relnr ned to Treadwell on the Princess AIice last night. &s a'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
woMEN's CLUB MEETING
 | TONIGHT

The Douglas Island Women's Club willspeet at 8 o'clock tonight at the hoA,G of Mrs. Charles Sey, on Four n tStreets a-'s,..'.s..4-, -.e5s s--.. s=-e.+~ .,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
Even Foreign Diplomats Must Pay War Tax.

Foreign diplomats not accredited to the United States are subject 10 American war taxes, just as ordinary
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
By DOK WILLARD

Observations Prince Seattle Portland and San Francis are a a. m. p. II, Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28

Dr. R. NJ. Romig has opened general hospital at Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28

Party having Mexican cowboy masquerade suit return 1t to Mrs
 Swartzenburg, Douglas. Rent is due -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28

BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
 Of Riddle Kars, GO-Carts and Rocking Horses at Guys Drug Store.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28

Old papers for safe at The Empire
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
SOUTH SIDE-EDEN
TO TACKLE SOLDIERS

Southside- Eden will start it's 1921
football season on sunday afternoon
when IL lines up against Fort dupont
at the Government Reservation. Del
aware City. The Bridgers realize this
is one of the hardest games on their
schedule and will try to upset the
advance dope.
Coach Sam Rudley and Manager
Hutchinson, after a month of hard
practice, have rounded out a COM
bination which they think will com
pare with the best in local circles.
They consider they have some Of
the best talent in the city, including
Mark Kennealiy. Chesrook star
Reed, Eden's crack outfelder and all
around athlete: Skelly. Morris, Red
Wright, JeswiclS. Tommy Ryan, late
OF p. NJ. c.. and Ellwood Leach, con-
sidered one Of the best guards In
the city.
Coach Rudley has picked his first
team as follows: Hutchinson and
Conner. center; Leach, Schwartz and
Donneily. guards; Miller, Sayers ane
Kelleher. tackles; Reed. Jeswick
Skelly, Costello and Milhgan. ends
Colombo, Ryan and Wright quar-
terbacks: Mace. Abbott, Artis an6
Kenneally, halfbacks. and Morris,
and McNiff, fullbacks.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
AUTO ASSOCIATION
TALKS TRADE AFFAIRS

At the first fall meeting and din
ner of the Wilmington Automobile
Trade Association held in the club
room of the Hotel DUPONT last night,
problems which are facing the auto
industry throughout the country
were discussed.
Harry r. Loose, president of the
association, presided. About 25 local
dealers were present. 1t was said
that the present industrial depres-
sion has played havoc with the auto
mobile trade. Ways and means
were discussed of tiding over until
business condition return to normal.
Among those present were: Enoch
Moore. Of the Kelly-Springfeld Tire
Company; w. ID. Bradford, of the
Motor Service Company; Nathaniel
w. Howell. Tire Shop; w. p. Air
heart, Matt Finger Clarence Walk
er, J. Warren Barkley, William
Barto, of the Nash Motors Conn
pany; Walter ]. Kelly, Climax Conn
pany: II. c. Neese. Hupmobile COM
pany; F. o. Taylor, Haynes Com
pany; c. L. Matthews. pierce-Arrow
Company; Samuel Fineberg, Roo
Company; F. B. Norman, Ford
Motor Company; e. c. Ulrich, Henry
A. White and Harry r. Loose.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
STAY AT HOMES
In D. s. r. c. SHOOT

Eight members of the civilian
team which represented Delaware
in the national rife matches at
Camp Perry. Ohio. are also members
OF the Diamond State Rife Club.
While they were attending the big
event challenge was forwarded to
them by the "stay-at-home" mem
bers to meet in special match on
their return. OF course it was ac-
cepted.
This special match will be staged
over the clubs range at Shellpot
tomorrow afternoon. The "stay-at-
homes" have polished up their sights
to prove to the Perryites that they
will have to shoot some to remain
the big guns.
Two five-man teams will compete
The Perry team will be composed of
F. r. Lesney, ]. w. Lister, w. O..
Webster. j. B. Grier and c. B. Lis
ter. The "stay-at-homes" are keep
ing their lineup a secret, with the
hope Of springing some surprises.
The events most likely will consist of
so yards off-hand. SO yards prone and
100 yards prone.
Tomorrow a week the club chal-
lenge trophy, won the last time out
by Jimmy Lister, will again be up
for competition.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
DELAWARE OPENS
WITH MUHLENP' 'HG
neclal 70 The rvening Journal.

speciai to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Sept. 30.-Universlty
Of Delaware will lift the football ia
on the home grounds tomorrow al
ternoon with Muhlenburg as oppo-
nents. The game will be started at
o'clock. Coach Derby has been
drilling the Blue and Gold squad
hard all week preparatory to this
game and with the exception OF sew
eral PLAYERS injured has the players
in fine shape.
II practice counts for anything
Delaware will not be guilty tomor-
row of the fumbling and poor tack
ling that made the team look so bad
against Penn. Coach Derby has
been driving the squad in these two
fundamentals all week and has mace
IL plain that fumbling and poor
tackiing are two things that he VIII
not stand.
owing to injuries Coach Derby
was uncertain today as to Just who
he would start tomorrow but the
probable lineup will be: Ends, Ma
gaw and Manning or Betzmer;
tackles. Captain Holton and Repp;
guards. Aiken and DeLuca; quarter
back. schaeffer; halfbacks, Ivory
and jackson, and fullback. Williams.
Rothrock, Mcdonald, Naughton and
4 Magee will no doubt get in the back
field before the game is over.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
< <RQScRQLL\ )
/H HNyQ0AsMc
( 0Sz5x2ms
AsSxp yaARAY { HsHsa-<
suARnY c FlsnER<

Rule 55. Sec. 3. A on third. Bats
man is hit by a pitched ball at
which he does not strike. Can A
score on the play? No, unless the
bases were full.
Rule 81. With none on base and
three balls called the batsman
stoops to dust his hands when the
pitcher Is in the act of delivering
the ball. The pitcher clearly balks
and the umpire called 1t that way
but as there was no one on base
could the batsman advance to first.
or is there any way the pitcher
could be penalized? Umpire wa
wrong in calling a balk. The bats
man was at fault and not the pitch
er, but there is no penalty provided
by the rules
Rule Sc, Sec. 12. There are three
men on bases with no one out The
batsman hits the ball and the run
ner going from second to third Is hit
by the batted ball. He is. out. The
man on third goes home when the
ball is hit. Does he score or must he
return to third? He must go back
to third.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
RUTH BACK TO THE
OLD GAME TODAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 Omitted
Press)-Babe Ruth is back on the
job.
Following a days sentence in bed
as the result OF severe cold he was
so far recovered today that he plan
ned TO join the Yankees in Philadei-
phia and resume his place in the
lineup.
Karin to 60" was the Babes
comment when asked how he felt
today
Word that Ruth was sufficiently
recovered to get back in the game
quickly spread through the city and
gladdened the hearts Of the fans,
who despite assurances yesterday
.ha the Behemoth's confinement was
merely precautionary had feared he
might be in worse shape than ofii-
cially reported.
There was some speculation as to
whether Miller Higgins would allow
Ruth to get into uniform today any
way because OF the possibility of him
over-exerting or Of sustaining an in
jury.
The clubs physician was expected
to make the trip to Philadelphia
with Ruth.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
RAYMOND after
bob BARRETT
Will Fight Clifton Heighter
If He Wins Over
Doyle
VINCENT-CARNEY
IN CHESTER MILL

Jimmy Dougherty the baron OF
Leiperviilc will stage another classy
boxing show on next Tuesday even
ing at the Smedley Baseball Park
Chester.
The wind up will bring together
Bobby Barrett the terrific hitting
welterweight Of Clifton Heights and
Jimmy Doyle. of Pittsburgh. Doyle
comes two Chester with a big repu-
tatlon but he will have to show
some real championship form If he
expects TO make a showing with
Barrett
Ralph Raymond the local welter-
weight. will be at the ringside to
challenge the winner as he is more
than anxious to get on with Barrett.
The semi wind up most likely will
be one of the oughest fights ever
staged in Che: u r and will bring to-
gether Jimmy Vincent of the Key
stone Field Club and X. o. Billy
Carney who halls from the Ninth
Ward. Both OF these boys are
among the claimants for the state
bantam weight championsh and all
good fans can rest assured that the
are going to see eight of the mo-
sensational rounds ever staged in
this locality.
The winner of this bout will most
likely will meet Kid Sum at Ches-
ter on October II. Carney is train
ing at the Vandever Athletic Club
which Vincent is working out at the
Keystone Field Club.
The main preliminary brings to-
gether Bobby Horn the pride of Mar
Gus Hook and X. O. Johnny Martin,
OF Philadelphia. The latter is one
Of the most rugged welterweights in
Philadelphia and will carry Horn at
a fast clip all the way through.
Two other rounds will complete
the bill. Johnny Kilbane. worlds
featherweisht champion will referee
the last two bouts. Diamond Lew
Bailey will be the third man in the
ring in all the other bouts.
Tickets for the show will be on
sale at Snyder's Stores, S43 Market
street and at he Keystone Field
Club. The Carney-Vincent bout
will be the first of a series of two tc
decide the 11S 10. championship OF
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
YANKS EXPECT
TOCINCH TODAY
With Ruth in Game Every
thing Looks Lovely for
Cleanup Over AS
CARL MAYS MAY
DO THE TWIRLING

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 80 -
Omitted Press) Right up to
the threshold Of the American
League pennant room the New
York Yanks we're ready to push
the door in today With the pros
pect of having Babe Ruth, the big
shower, back in the game today the
Hugginites felt sure of enough force
to swing the barrier on its hinges
and walk in over the PROSTATE backs
of the Philadelphia Macks.
Thanks to Wee Dicky Kerr, who
was not a pillow litter in 1919, the
Yanks were within one game of the
worlds series with the Giants. who
clinched the National League PEN
nant yesterday.
with Carl Mays. the bulky under
handler ready to work, the Yanks
were a clipper lot around their
hotel this morning. They were not
talking worlds series, but they
didn't need to. They showed 1t in
every smile and in every move.
Banjo Bennett, the little hunch-
backed mascot. who was called from
New York in the middle of the last
western trip. was the only boastful
one of the squad.
'I've never lost a pennant," he
said. "The Yanks cinched it when
they hired me-
Miller Huggins. the petite and
reticent pilot of the club, would not
talk. Babe Ruth, the swat king
,.ho vvae MISSING from the Lineup
yesterday, is expected back this ar
ternoon when the second game of
the series with the AS is played at
Shibe Park.
The Yanks were hardly back to
their hotel last evening when the
Big Bambino was on the phone
with a message of congratulations
and good wishes. He wired again
this morning that he hoped to be
I'm a uniform this afternoon. Al
though the fans razzed Connie Mack
yesterday with what you doin'' bet
tin on the Yanks?" "Why don't you
give 'em the rest OF the series and
let the team rest?" the Athletics put
m an earnest attempt TO beat the
prospective champions yesterday.
Bob shawkey, former Athleuc.
wouldn't let them.
The Yanlxs are in a good position
to cinch the pennant today. carr
Mavs. the leading pitcher of the
American League, is ready ana wait
ing to work with Waite hoyt' the
Brooklyn High School boy and JACK
Quinn, the veteran, in reserve
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

slave, while uppermost is the savage
love Of zahrat for her lover, held
hostage in the cave Of "Chu Chin
Chow" There are many interesting
events in the plot which finally ends
with happiness for all.
One of the most gorgeous scenes
of the performance is the fashion
display in the third act. 1t is the
bazaar scene where Mahubab, the
penniless wife of Ali Baba, comes to
buy new dresses with the gold her
husband found in the robbers cave.
One of the striking costumes is an
Oriental dress with trousers and an
enormous turban headdress which
measures four feet in diameter.
Another outstanding scene is that
of street in Bagdad. True to the
life of the Orient are the water car
riers, the fruit venders and food
peddlers. A camel and donkey go
ing through the street gives 1t still
more realistic atmosphere.
Henry Latimer. who plays the
role of Abu Masan, the robber CHIEF,
gave a splendid portrayal of the
three parts assigned to him. At all
times his acting was entertaining
and realistic. Virginia Howell, who
played the part of zahrat, the slave
girl. was outstanding in her fine
stage work. Each other leading
member of the cast is amply quail
fed for his or her part, in fact, the
entire company is excellent.
Patrons at the performances the
remainder of the week are asked to
be in their seats in good time as the
performance commences promptly
at o'clock. 1t is necessary to start
at this time because of the great
length of the production.
"Chu Chin Chow" will be enjoyed
by Playhouse audiences tonight and
tomorrow night with a Saturday
matinee.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
cHEsRooK PRACTICE NIGHT

Final practice for the big opening
game of the season will be held by
Chesrook tonight at the Rodney
street reservoir. 7.3O o'clock. Coach
Kerrigan wants all men on hand, as
the Conshohocken eleven, which
Chesrook stacks up against tomor-
row, is one Of the most formidable
Independent football aggregations in
the east, If not in the entire country.
The following men are requested
to be on hand: Captain Gabriel, p.
Kemske. E. Kemske. Hanly, Fegley,
Numbers. Reed. F. Kerrigan, w.
Kerrigan. Kidd, Kelly. Ludwig. Ken
neatly, Rose. McGonigie, Mannering.
Ferguson, Zabrielski and Seeley.
This will make the first time that
Chesrook has opened with such a
strong team as Conshohocken. and
the result viii give the coach a good
line on his men. All Chesrook play
ers are requested to make the 1910
train from French street station Sat-
urday.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
National League,
ALLISON SOON TO
MEET ALL C0MERS

Joe Allison, well-known light
heavyweight has resumed training
and yesterday wound up a hard days
work by boxing six fast rounds with
Buck Tom Miller. In three weeks
Allison will be open to meet any
middleweight or light heavyweight
in the country. Joe would like moth
ing better than to get a crack at Ed
dystone Miller.
During his career Joe has met
some OF the leading boxers in the
country. including Leo Hawk, X. o.
Harry Baker, Yank Gilbert. Spike
McFadden, Jack O'Keefe and a score
of others.
Joe is under the management OF
Olen Hackett who also has Ralph
Raymond. Buck Twin Miller Jim
Dianno, Jimmy Vincent, Jimmy Ire
land. Battling Barnes, Pete Devine,
Soldier Stokes and Battling Kid
Powell under his care.