davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Coastwise

Charleston See 5acksonrin.
Galveston From New York
Tues: tF). Thurs. (FD Sat ~
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston. Key West
From New York
Aug. 24-COMAL (PF) Mallory Line
Aug. 3l-CONCHO (PT) Mallory Lima
Jacksonville. Charleston
From New York
Aug. 23-MOHAWH (pF) Clyde Line
Aui7 25-LENAPE (PF) Clyde Line
Aug. 27-APACHE (Pf') Clyde Line
Aug. 30-COMANCHE (PF) Clyde Line
Key West See Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisck
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
Aug. 27-WILLPOLO (F)
Williams Steamship Co.
Los Angeles, San Francisco. Poa
land, Seattle, Tacoma
Also see New York, San Francisco. MeblG
New Orleans
From New York
Aug. 24-MANULANI OF
United American Lires IBA
Aug. 31--ARIZONAN (F)
United American Lines. Ire
Sept. s-ALAsKAN fF)
United American Lines. Ins
Mobile, via Seattle, Portland, Lp,
Angeles, San Diego
T From San Francisco
Sept. 1a-FRED'1 LUCkENBAcH TW
LCckenbach Lincs
Oct. 5-HATTIE LUCKENBAcH (FM)
Llckenbach Lines
New Orleans
From New York
Aug. 24-CO,Ius (PF) Southern Pacisc c.
New Orleans, via Seattle, Portla:d
Los Angeles, San Diego
From San ranciseo
sept 12-TRED' r. IUCKDNBACH FW
Lucken5ach Lines
Oct. 5-y5ATTIE LTCKENBAcH lFM)
Lrckonbach Lines
New York
From Baltimore
Aug. 2s--GEORGIAN,SA NHEENs (f1
HalscheN :. = Lines
New York, via Seattle. Portland, Lo'
Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Aug. 2s-JUTIA LTCIIENBACH (FND
LuckeDbach Lines
Sept. c-I<. J. .-JCKENBACH (FH)
Luckenbach Lines
! Sept. 16-HARRY LUc<ENBAcU (FA
I-uckenbach Lines
, Portland Also see Los Angeles. san ifSS -
Va '-''''N cisco. Mobile. New 0reeans'S"
Work
I San Diego See New ork. san ErsDs''
Mobile, New Orleans
San Francisco sa sis0 rsSro sss 90 san n'f Dies.
From New York
Aug. 2s-wlLLPOLo (Fp
Williams Steamship CO.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
from Baltimore
Aug 2S-COLOMBfA tPFM)
Pacific Mail Steamship 20
San Francisco. San Diego, Los ~
geles. Portland, Seattle
From New York
Aug. 27-LEWIS T.rCi<ENBACh SF'V
Luckenba II Lines s,
Sept. s--ANDREA r LUcKENDAcS' "
Luckenbach Lines ,-u1
Sept o1-EDWARD LCCKENBANn y -
Luckenbach Lines
From Mobile
Aug. es-uATTIE lUCKEN BACH V~
Luckenbach Lines
Sept 10-PLEIADES tFM)
Lucxenbach Lines
From New Orleans u
Aug. 90-HATTIE LUCKENBAch 'f''
f&uckenbach Lines
sent. ly-PLEIADES (FM)
IuclAenbach Lines
San Francisco, San Diego, Los -
geles Harbor (Wilmngton}' '''
land. Seattle
from New York
sent co-RoBlN GoODFELLoW u}
Isthm:an Lines ,-s.s-,iss
sent. "a STEEL INVENTOR g 'is'"
San Pedro. San Francisco ano o'''
Pacific Coast Ports
From Mobile
Rerular Sniilngs-lt) Page & Jo"''
c4.,. Soc Los Angeles, san ftany f,'s nyofs
OedtuS Mobile. New Orleans ss"
Tacoma Sec Los Angeles
Wilmington See San Frsssiscs
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Ct. Thomas, St. Croix. ST. Kits, An
~ tgua, Guadeloupe. Martinique, St.
Lucia. Barbados
From New York
Sept. 2-W NJ. TUPPGI CD
C!vdc 8 8. CO: tI'oreign Services,
Sept. .16-PCLWICO (FO
Clyde 5. s. Co. (Foreign serv'ces).
St. Thomas. St. Croix. St. K:.ts. AN.
tigua, Guadeloupe, Domipica. Mar
Unique. St. Lucia, Barbados, Dem.
crara
From New York
aug aug S-GCIANA (PEM) Quebec s. s. 90.
Sept. 0--PARlMA (PFM) Quebec s. S CO.
San Juan. P. R., La Guayra. Puerto
Cabelio, Curacao and Maracaibo
via Curacao Also set Porto Rico
From New York
Aug. 21-CARACAs tPFM) Red Line
Sept. 1o-PHiLADELPHIA( (PFAi) Red D Il,
San Pedro de Macoris
From New York
sept. 3~CALLABASAs CD Atlantic Fruit
SdntlagO Also Nassau
From New York
Aug. 2s--CAyo MAMpl (g) Atlantic Fruit
Santiago, Kingston, Belize, Puerto
Barrios, Puerto Cortcz. Truxillo
Tels
From New York
sept. ~cAERlL1-O Crl'M) United Fruit
Santo Domingo City
From New York
Sept. S-CALLAEASAS (F) Atlantic Fruit
Santos. Montevideo. Bucnos Ayres
Also see Parn Rio de Jan~iro
From New York
Aug. S0--ARGENTlNA (F)
North and South Line
Aus. S1--BONHEUn (TAi) La,nport 4 Holt
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

From New York
sept 1S-BACCHUS CD Three Star Limo
Marseilles, Naples, Palermo, MIL
lazzo
From New York
Sept. 10-SAN FRANCISCO (F)
.Iorton, LILY 81 Co.
Marscilles, Cette, Genoa
From New Orleans
Second Half Sept.-MONT qELVOuN lF)
Norton, Lilly q Co.
Mayaguez. P. K. La Guayra, Cura.
Gao. Maracaibo Also sec Porto Rlcs
From New York
Sept. 3--zUI.lA (PFM) Red d Line
Sept. l7-MARACAIBO tPFM) Red D Line
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres
Also see Rio de Jancro, Santo.
From New York
Sept. 2o---CKOFTON HALL or
Norton. Lilly a. Co
From Mobile
Sept. 5--l.AFCOMO( (V) Munsion s. y. Line,
Montcvidco, Ducnos Ayres, La Plata
From New York
AuE. .5~SAUGUS (FN
Moore II Mccormack Co Inc
Montevidco, Buenos Ayres, Rosario
from New Orleans
i-ate Sept.--BANTUtT TM) Norton. Lilly A. Co
Montcvideo, La Plata. Sucnos Ayres.
Rosario
From New York
! Aug. 90--A STEAMER (F) Barber Lines
Aug. Sill ALlAHTUS (T) Houston
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
AUSTRALIAN YACHT
 SHOULD BE BUILT:
 WIN AMERICAN CUP

SYDNEY, New South Wales, Oct 29.-A yacht should be built at Auckland to compete for the Amer ica cup on behalf of Australia and New Zealand. it was suggested today by T. M. Milford. member of the New Zealand parliament. upon his return here from the United States. He expressed belief that such venture is practicable and would advertise both countries in the United States, where he said he had found an "ap- palling ignorance" regarding Aus tralasia.
 ''I believe that such a yacht as would be required to sail from New Zealand to America could be built in Auckland, if the money could be fOund," he said. There is no doubt that it would be a sound, commer- cial proposition, for every New Zea- land firm would recognize that a challenge would afford publicity of the most effective sort. New Zea- land could easily find crew for such a boat and what a sensation would be caused if the hero of Jutland, Lord Jellico, could be persuaded to take command. The yacht could be sailed through the Panama Canal and then hug the Atlantic shore to New York" g
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
BETTER CLAIMS
 BEING FOUND IN
 WHEATON REGION
'Happy" Burnside Returns from District with Gloom
 ing Reports of Region.

| c. I. (Happy) Burnside returned on the last train from the Wheaton River country, where he spent the past four months in prospecting and doing development work on his mining property there, says a recent issue of the Skagway Alaskan.
 Speaking of the district MT. Burn side said that the outlook is brighter than ever before and that new finds have been made which are richer even than those already known.
 Work has been prosecuted on the TallyHo group by Claude Irving for the company which has this wa.. known property under bond and the showing this year is most satisfac- tory.
 The Mascott property owned by Ernie Johnson and Matthew Watson which is under bond to the Slate Creek Mining Company, has been thoroughly prospected and looks good
 On the lower end of the river, where the latest discoveries have been made, fine milling ore has been uncovered, and on the Becker prop erty ore going S10,000 to the ton has been struck. There are about l5 good claims in this district that aro being more or less prospected.
 Crede Bonebrake and his associ- ates located property on the Buffalo Hump ridge near the Tally-Ho group and will have men to work there next season. se
 Around Carcross there is some ac- tivity. Ben Keelar has returned from the States and will continue his work on the claim up on the Big Thing mountain, which was showing very good when MT. Keelar left last spring.
 The boys working out on Windy Arm on the Venus vein are uncover ine good ore and feel much encour- aged.
 George Dali, the veteran prospec- tor and discOverer of many of the mineral veins in the Conrad and otn- CT districts, had taken an outfi. to his property on Windy Arm and will work there this winter driving a tunnel
 MT. Burnside's work during the past four months was mostly on SkOokum Gulch and he was accom- panied by one of his partners, Adam
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
BIG FOUR GATHER THE MONEY;
 COASTERS ONLY GETTING S25O

In more than one quarter doubt is expressed if the California Winter League will prove the success antici pated by George Allie Putnam of the San Francisco Coast League club and others who are backing the enter prise, says the Seattle Times. Few of the Seattle baseball players list ened to overtures made them to play winter ball at $250 month, while the stars who manage the various clubs like Ty Cobb, Harry Heilrian, George Sisler and Rogers. Hornsi,y, get the big money. #
 Those who claim to know some thing of the public pulse, believe that the California packers of the league are in for a considerable financial loss which will ensue after the first three or four weeks of the season, when the novelty of seeing the big four wears off. It is not believed that it will be possible to pay the minor leaguers- at the rate of $250 per month and having anything left over for. the clubs after Cobb, He'll man, Hornsby and Sisler have re- ceived their share.
 7 It is said that Babe Ruth was offered something like $25 5000 to play the 10 weeks. but the Big Bambino, who is now mixed up in controversy with Judge Landis, high commission CT of baseball, informed the Cali fornians that his price was $40,000 for playing baseball in the winter. This was too stiff for Putnam ct al and they had to pass up baseball's greatest drawing card.
 Wealth for Ty Cobb
 It is said that Cobb received some
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29

, thing like $16,500 for playing an ex- hibition series in California last winter, while the promoters cleared $3O000, which prompted them to go into the game on a bigger scale this season, figuring that the emolument would be correspondingly larger.
 If Cobb obtained more than $16,000 for playing a few games last winter, it is certainty that he will not be playing for less than $25,000 this season, or $2,500 a week.
 It is said that Hornsby's salary with the St. Louis Nationals is $3,000 a month, and it is reasonable to pre- than that amount in California. He has probably signed contract for around $10,000 for the 10 weeks Sisler may be getting $2,000 a month from the St. Louis Americans, which is probably what Detroit pays Heil- man. Sisler is newcomer to Cali fornia, but nobody is going to get unduly excited over Heilman even though he led the American League in hitting this year, for he is home town product and is as we'll known in San Francisco as Ping Bodie, his fellow citizen.
 What They vii Expect
 The California baseball fans will be expecting super baseball players when they see Cobb, Sisler and Hornsby in action, as, for instance, in seeing Bill Tilden playing tennis with Doc Strub, Duke Kahanamoku swimming against Charlie Graham or Edwin Booth acting alongside Bill Mccarthy.
 Already the patrons are beginning
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29

Mrs. E. J. Shaw of Skagway was recently honored by farewell party by her friends on the eve of her de- parture for the South with Mir. Shaw. They are pioneer residents of Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29

Furniture moved and stured
 Heayy hauling dons. Ju1esu 1ssns
 f@. Thene lo. -N0y
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
------o->o-< NORTH DAKOTA GOVERNOR MAY LOSE. POSITION
Recall Election Has robably Resulted Tn Overthrow
 of Non-P Partisans.
(Continued rom Page One.)

dorsed candidates, as compared with year ago, in the first seven pre- cincts to report last night in yes terday's recall election in North Da- kota.
 These reports, however, were from admittedly independent strongholds.
 The recall election is the first held in the United States involving the Governor of a state. The fight was between the coalition forces opposed to the Non-Partisan forces endeavor- ing to unseat Lynn J. Frazier.
 At the election yesterday an at tempt was also made to remove Will liam Lemke from the office of At torney General and John N. Hagan from the office of Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor. The Cover nor and other two officials are all Non-Partsans and constitute the per sonnel of the State Industrial Com mission, which was in charge of the Bank of North Dakota and related in. dustries established under the pro- visions of the laws enacted at the time the Non-Partisan League was at the zenith of it's career in the state.
 The basis for the recall movement and the busting of the Non-Partsan League officials was established in an investigation conducted last win ter.
 Coalition candidates opposing the Non-Partisan League officials were R. A. Nestos, to oppose Governor Frazier; Sveibjorn Johnson, to op- pose Lemke, and Joseph A. Kitchen, to oppose Hagan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29

snappy music at 5 Dance, A. B. Hall, Saturday night. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29

$nappy mu$ic at 2 Dance. A. B Hall. Saturday night. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
THREE SCORES OF OVER 200
 WERE B0WLED
Better Scores Being Made in the Elks' Tournament
 in This City.

Three bowlers made scores of 200 or more in the games on the Elks alleys last night. McNaught ton s score of 234 was the highest record ed so far in the tournament.
 B. M. Behrends Bank went down to defeat before the House Commit tee by total of 1486 to 1423 and the U. S. Government defeated Gold stein's Emporeium by score of 1544 to 1457. The Mavericks were too much for the Alaska Juneau Mining Company and won out 1879 to 1911.
 The second round of the tourna- ment starts tonight when the Me- chanics meet the Lightning Dodgers at o'clock the Lawmakers bowl the U. s. Government at and the Ink Singers roll against the Fire Putters Out at 9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29

to wonder why Sisler and Cobb have not been hitting in the games which
 have already been played, but the explanation is made that the scenery i is so different and the parks are so slow, etc, etc, that the stars cant ge.@ a-gOing. Hornsby, so far, ap- pears to be the only one of the big four who is hitting the ball. The l big stars are not so much superior to the Pacific Coast leaguers who are playing that they stand out like buttes in prairie land. They will not hit much more than the Coasters un- less the pitchers lay the ball in there to them and if they begin doing that the public, which knows baseball, will begin to lose interest:
 Jacobs Is Not Impressed Elmer Jacobs, who spent a good | many years in the majors with vari- ous clubs, shares the local belief that the promoters are going to drop a lot of money.
 There are better ball players in the Pacific Coast League than some of the fellows who hang on year after year in the majors" said Jake.
 q was up there quite wnlie and I've been out here one year and don't see a great deal of difference. They hit them just as far out he;e as they do up there with one or two exceptions like Babe Ruth and George Kelly They give you just as much trouble on the bases in this league, and when you hit ball they go get them just about as fan and as fast as they db up there. There may be a lot fof difference, but if there is Pve been too blind to see it.
 q have had several offers to play in the California winter league, but don't thing that a pitcher should pitch all of the year I thing his arm needs rest and that is why turned the offers down. It's differ ent with outfielders and infielders. But l want to say that in respect to the winter league. The stars will be overpaid and the others are being underpaid, based on their ability. Of course the fans will go out expect ing to see Hornsby, Cobb, Sisler and Heilman make a home run or triple every time they come to bat and when they don't deliver, the fans will be disappointed. The major league stars are not so much better than the Coast Leaguers that they can hog all of the money.
 Can't outhit Hack Miller "I'll wager that when the season is over, you will see Hack Miller or some other Coast League player right up at the top of the heap None of the four stars can hit that ball any harder than Miller, at least out here on the Coast. If some of them hit more than the four stars in the seasons averages, you are going to hear long, loud wall from the Coast players who are getting $25O month for their services.
 Tt may go big for a while, but I have my doubts about it being suc- cessful for 10 weeks unless somebody losses away a lot of jack on the promoting end"
 Already the boys down south are beginning to wonder why Sisler did not knock down the fences and tear up the baselines, but it is explained that the long trip across the con- tinent has slowed him up bit, along with dozen other things like the skies, the fences, the water. food and so forth
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29

Birnie, who is one of the best quartz miners in the district
 MT. Burnside states that next year there will be great deal more work done in the Wheaton River district and that it's status as a min .ng country would be permanently es- tablished
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29

Readers of this newspaper are ad readers-and for an increasing num- Der of them the classified columns are gaining in interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
JOE CORMAN, PACIFIC COAST MAN, BOXES TO
 DRAW WITH s. SEICER

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-In an eight round bout here last night. Joe Cor man of Portland, Ore, featherweight, boxed to draw with Sammy Seiger of New York
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
THE ONCE OWED By Fl. I. PHILLIPS xA

ing that the eggs produced by ma gicians out of silk hats be allowed to resist in self defense: that rabbits so produced have the right to protest on the gRund it is an invasion Of their personal rights. and that all hats used in such tricks be union made Bill 67Sa, Section 7D4: An act re- lquirfng that no girl be billed or intro duced on the stage as Bathing Beauty who can not furnish proof Of having seen picture postcards or an ocean at least once
 Bill s7s3:: An act requiring that no acrobat shall appear on any vaudeville stage without vote being first taken among the audience. (Any one black l ball reiects.)
 1 Bill $50: An act abolishine tights
 for chorus girls anu substituting red
 flannel underwear. winter length. | Bill 100S7: An act requiring that the announcer who stands in front of
 movie houses and says "Standing room only for about two minutes" be re-
 quired to give his daily rating as a tliaf.
 1 Bill 1000: An aet@limiting all the atrlcal producers to a diet of barley soup; haking it criminal offense for
 them to make over s4.56 a year net
 profit and specifying that bond of l $5,00O be put up as guarantee that fany members of a company wishing to tquit work and so for tour of the lworld be provided with first class pas 1sage and expenses.
 Editors Note-At this point your correspondent was interrupted and thrown from the third floor of the State Capitol by the chairman of the committee on bugs. beetles and stage
 morals. But he will return and get the
 rest of the measures later
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
Bike Ridets. Out
 To L0tUeF Record

Next Sundays bicycle race from Mesa to Phoenix promises to be the fastest bike event ever held in the Salt River valley. Riders are still working hard for this event, with confidence in their ability to lower the record made by Duke Cross four years ago.
 The riders are out to win the silver loving cup offered to the winner Of Sundays race and to increase their score in the yearly standing to win King Brothers 1921 championship cup. Both cups are on display in the win- dow of the White X Wesley jeweIry store on Adams street.
 Several new riders have< signed to enter the race and several Mesa boys win be over today to get a position number
 The dopesters have been hard put to pick the winner, with four or five riders running neck and neck.
 Entry Blanks can be filed with any of the local bicycle dealers The race will start at Mesa at p. m. Sunday and should finish by 3:45 D. m
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

eills To improve the Condition of the
 Stage
 (Being near-fist of remarkable measures submitted to the various leg islatures for the uplift of the theater and all people connected. with tho the ater, including the night watchman and his dog.)
 Bill 61SI: A measure prohibiting actors from wearing white spats in public and requiring a special state license to wear a pear grey derby or red vest.
 Bill 67s2. Section G: An act requir- ing that any chorus girl accepting an inyitation to dinner and eating over $4.S0 worth without first securing the consent of her escort. shall get not more than two weeks nor less than four days in the Automat.
 Bill 6783, Section K: An act requir- in& that all Russian dancers explain to the public what Russian dancing is all about and if so why? Amendment (second Hearing): All Russian danc- CTS shall be limited to eight high jumps per dance. and any Russian dancer doing a spectacular fall and arising uninjufed, shall be compelled to re- peat same until badly hurt.
 Bill 67S4, Section XIX. An act speci- fying that all trained seals must be accompanied on the stage with both parents, or, in case one or both parents are dead, with a properly designated chaperon. Amendment: No trained seals shall eat fish in public, at least until their present table manners are greatly improved.
 Bill 6It5, Section R: An amendment to an amendment to nothing iIl par tic,llar. requiring that no trained dogs shall appear in any act under four wears of age (the dog, not the act), and that any dog appearing in an act five wears or more shall be entitled to re tirement on a pension of 2500 bones { year.
 Bill e7ss, Section 7s An act requir- ing that the horses in the chariot ract scene in Ben Hur weaf Oxford ties long pants and three quarter lengtl coats
 Bill s7s5, Section %: An act reauir-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
NEWSTEAMC GAR
 MAKES DEBUT

\ new permit for conducting boxing ana wrestling matches in the city of fnoenfx was granted the American lc- slon yesterday by the city commission upon request by Alexander Baker. cnatrn1an of the legion athletic com mittee. Aeffnn of the commission was unanimous.
 Prior to granting the permit, Com missioner Barnett made inquiry as to objections of property owners in the vicinity of the arena at Eighth and Washington streets. Mr. Baker as- sured members of the commission that the single objection has been with drawn some time ago when legion members assured him against property loss
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
Mythical Purse
 For Title Scrap
 Ancient History
IRepueiIosn A. ?. Leased Wire

NEW YORK. March 2s.-The half million dollar purse for which Jack Dempsey and George Carpentier were to have fought on July has been withdrawn and the heavyweights will boa on a percentage basis when they engage iii their worlds championship battle. This annonncement was made here today by Promoter Tex Rickard after several conferences with repre- septatives of the principals.
 Under the new agreement the pu- gfists Will receive 50 per cent of the gross gate receipts. Of this sum the winner will take 60 per cent and the loser 40 per cent The contract orig inally provided that Dempsey. as champion, was to receive $300,000, and Carpenter. as challenger. s200,000.
 Negotiations for a change in the contract have been under way for some time. 1t was stated, and Jack kearns. manager of Dempsey, signed the amendment today, and cable message from Descanps manager of Carpen- tier, was also received acquiescing in the change and stating that a signed agreement would be forwarded by mail
 Various reasons for the change in the contract were advanced. It was stated that owing to the rule which prohibits the charging of more than S15 for a seat at the championship bout in this state, the contest could not be conducted with the handicap of Il S300,000 guarantee in case it was de- cided to stage the match here.
 The possibility of somewhat similar rulings in other sections of the coun- try available for the bout were also taken into consideration and it was decided that Rickard was to promote the bout.
 It is not impossible. however, that should tie contest be held in the East the pugilists' share, on a percentage basis, will be more than under a fiat guarantee.
 According 10 the 3o-day extension gRnted Rickard March l, the promoter must name the location of the bout before April 1. It is known that he has several sites in mind