davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
CUBS TO PLAY SEALS
 AND OAKS THIS MONTE

PASADENA March 12.-Paddoch Field, formerly known as Tourna ment Park, where the annual New Years Day Tournament of. Roses East-West football games are played is being used as a training ground for the Chicago National League baseball team.
 March 27 the Cubs leave for San Francisco and Sacramento to meet the San Francisco, Sacramento and Ookland coasters. On April the Chicagoans leave San Francisco for the East They open April 13 a, Chicago against St. Louis
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
TACOMA NINE TO OPEN
 SPRING TRAINING SOON

TACOMA, Wash, March 22. = Tacoma's club of the Pacific Inter- national Baseball League will open spring training here April 10 in preparation for the opening of the season on May 13. Yakima will open here
 Nearly thirty players will be on the local Tigers payroll when spring work starts. Practically all of last seasons players are on the roll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22

who shall have been a bona-fidt resident of the Territory of Alaska for one year. and of the City os Juneau for six months immediately receding the date of election. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this Fist day of February, 1921.
 A. B COLE,
 Registration Officer. First publication, Feb. 21, 1921. Last publication, March 26, 1921
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
BOXING BENEFIT FOR IRISH POOR YIELDS
 MORE THAN S50,000

NEW YORK, March 22.--A boxing benefit show held in Madison Square Garden last night yielded $50,000 for the suffering poor of Ireland, not including donations by fighters and a collection among the audi ence which netted several thousand dollars more.
 In the main event of the show, Rocky Kansas, of Buffalo, won a de cision over Willie Jackson in twelve rounds
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 4S.-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans ter. --adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
VANCOUVER WINS F|RS7 OF HOCKEY TITULAR SERIES
Ottawa Downed } to l on Ice At Vancouver-l0,OO ,OOO
 Spectators Cheer.

VANCOUVER, B. C., March 22.- Vancouver took the opening game of the series with Ottawa for the Minto cup, emblematic of the hockey cham pionship of the world, here last night by. score of to 1. Ten thousand; spectators crowded into the arena saw one of the most thrilling ice battles ever staged on the Coast
 The Vancouver "Millionaires" won the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey Asso- citation championship last week when they defeated the Seattle team, run ners up in the coast race, two straight games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
800 U. (. STUDENTS
 TAKING UP BOXING

BERKELEY, Cal, March o. More men are turning out for boxing at the University of California here than for any other sport, it was an nounced recently In all, more than 800 were working with the padded gloves in the gymnasium classes. and in addition 100 are out cir places on the varsity boxing squad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
MOTOR BOAT RACES TO
 BE HELD IN AUGUST

NEW YORK. March 22-Motor boat races for the gold cup emblem atic of the North American Chan pionship will be held at Detroit. August 27, 29, 30 and 31, according to announcement here by Commo- dore J. L. Judson of the motorboat club of America.
 During the competition. which pre- cedes the races for the British In: ternational Trophy there on Sep tember 3. and 6. the one mile championship of North America will be decided and also contests for the Wood-Fisher trophy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
GOVERNMENT WILL
AID INDUSTRIES
Harding Plans Movement of
Products Into Contiguous
Countries.
BY International News Service /:

By International News Service:
WASHINGTON, May "a. - Pres't
Hardings plan to stimulate Amer
lean industry by making the pro-
ceeds of foreign bond sales in the
United States applicable TO domes-
tic product shipments abroad, today
developed these new angles:
American bankers will be
given an explicit statement OF the
administration attitude shat Amer
lean investment capital should be
kept at home and that money real
lied on foreign bond issues must not
be diverted to purchase Of goods in
other countries.
1.-The administration is pre-
pared 10 go TO congress and ask for
new regulatory towers over fnan-
cial institutions in the event there
is failure in any quarter TO give the
government the staunchest support
in its new policy.
3.-The treasury and state de-
partments are engrossed in consid-
Grafton of tentative plans of Amer
lean finanCiers calling for the
forthcoming flotatcn OF allied bond
issues which may mount into the
millions. and may tap American
capital in those aggregate sums.
4.-Reha bilitation Of Germany in
dustrially and financially. through
allied offerings OF German repara-
ton bonds. possibly as security for
other allied national and municipal
bonds, is contemplated.
$40 objection has been regis
tered officially TO Offering Of Ger
man reparation bonds in the United
states, but ii Is understood that
such offerings could only be possible
with any degree of success after
;hey have been guaranteed beyond
all question by the allied power
floating them and chiefly benehting
from their disposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
DECREE THAT WOMANS
DRESS BE MODIFIED

NEW YORK. May Henceforth
-h- dress of the American woma 4
will be a thing Of beauty-that Is. II
the plans of the eastern dress manu-
faCturers cary.
They have decreed that new dresses
zhaE leo designed by new and orig
ina. artists and in an effort 10 find
those artists they are putting on a
dress design contest which any art
student in the country may enter.
The contest IS being sponsored by
Is B. Litwin Of the X. l. Litwin Co.,
manufacturers. 20 W. 33rd St. New
York To him you should send for
application blanks The drawings
should also be sent 10 him.
The prizes range from $500 10 s25
and a limited number of the designs
which do not take prizes will be re-
produced and paid for.
The judges will be Miss Neysa Nc
Mein. artist. Irene Castle. dancer.
known as one OF the best dressed
women in America. and Miss A
Hughes. head OF the dress and cos
tune department OF a New York
store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
Dancing TOddIing
Back to Steps of
Our Fathers Days
Display of Affections on the
Dance Floor Isn't Being
Done This Season"

BY United Press
CHICAGO. May "a. - They're
dancing with their feet this sum-
mer The pendulum Of dance is
slowly toddling back 70 the old
fashioned STEPS, according 10 Chi
cago authorities. And. they said. as
Chicago goes. so goes the nation
Let's be done with wiggle and wOb-
bles." is the slogan which the dane
ing masters borrowed from the bat
tle-cry of the republicans during
the last campaign.
Display of affection before the
wide world on a dance floor isn't
being done this sea son. The 1921
summer girl is a "touch-me-not" 90
on the pavilion at least. One does
not express ones love by huddlins
closer as the music grows louder
say it with a corsage bouquet or
wait until YOU get home" is the
edict that has gone forth.
It Will take some time. however
10 get back TO the blushless dances
professors OF whirl said. A ligh'
dancer. just like a heavy drinker
has 20 taper off For instance Miss
Muriel Kelly. whose business 1t is
10 teach those Of the 400 10 whirl
about. is now teaching the "toddlc
fox trot."
It's a fairly conservative dance
and is the missing link that glide
the dancers back TO the two-ster
and waltz" she explained All OF
which vind,cates the campaign OF
Prof Joseph l. Guyon. who runs
the Paradise. one OF the largest
dancing halls in the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

New York. 100 years ago. had
knly two billiard TaomA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
Flames Destroy Entire
Dallas Business Block
By United Press

Bv United Press:
DALLAS, Texas. May 24.-An en-
tire downtown block OF business
houses was damaged by fire early
today. Loss was estimated at $500
600.
Officials said the Are started IN q
furniture store. No one was in
jured
Only one furniture store-the
VIM Furniture Co.-escaped being
Quilted in the block bordered by
Harwood. Olive. Elm and Pacific
SITS
The Harwood- Pacific Storage
Co., where in addition TO other
goods. ESQ automobiles were de-
stroyed. suffered the greatest loss.
other business wiped out included
the Hughes Furniture Co., two no
tells. a branch of the Singer Sewing
Machine Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

salad ahead OF time. always cover
them so they shall not dry out
Two heaping tablespoonfuls OF a rich
salad is considered a polite portion.
Edible garnishes should always be
used with salads Nursery salads
consist OF fresh lettuce. dressed with
orange or lemon juice. with a few
drops Of olive oil. or fruit with let
tuce. carefully prepared. A sweet
cream dressing Is ooften allowed
made OF a half-cupful OF sweet
cream. a tablespoonful OF vinegar
and a tablespoonful OF sugar. stir
these well together and add a half
saIspoonful Of salt. and pour over
the lettuce.
Two Syrian Salads.
Arrange lettuce leaves on a Ilate,
cut one leaf fine in the center. and
allow three slices Of raw tomatoes,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
Home Making Helps

fresh. well washed, dried. then put
into a bag on ice 70 crisp. Celery
must be washed. trimmed. then
chilled. II hard-boiled eggs are
called for. see 10 Il that they are
hard-boiled and yet not soft enough
10 break and spoil their appearance.
Coarse or fine salads should be gar
nished suitably. Fruit for salads
should be prepared. then placed IN
a little white enameled strainer 20
drain as IL chills-for fruit Juice
thins and spoils the dressing used,
and the salad should be eaten as
soon as IL is dressed. The juice that
drains away may be used for pud-
ding sauce or in a fruit drink.
II meats or fish are prepared for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

dipped IN dry powdered mint, 20
each plate. Pour over this a table
spoonful OF sharp French dressing.
Another salad IS made OF chick
peas. boiled tender. then mashed
through a sieve. seasoned with but
ter. pepper and salt then moulded
into little cakes 20 cool. A cake IS
put on each lettuce leaf and sprin-
killed. with French dressing.
Cream Walnut Salad.
Cream a package Of cream cheese
with a small grated onion. add a
half teaspoonful OF salt, a saltspoon-
ful each Of PEPPER and paprika. a
teaspoonful Of sugar. tablespoon
full OF powdered nuts. A tablespoon
full Of minced celery and one table
spoonful of cream. Nix well. and
make small balls OF the paste. stick
ing a half-walnut meat on either
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
SAY POSTAL CLERK
STEALS FROM MAIL
Lorenzo A. Austin is Detected
by Decentralization is
Reported.

/. Lorenzo a. Austin, Of Mishawaka,
&l-years old, employed as a substi-
stute mail clerk in the south Bend
|postofice was arrested Tuesday
morning and placed in the county
Jail temporarily upon an alleged
written confession of having opened
letters and stolen money from them
10 the estimated amount Of more
than 5000. during his service at the
South Bend postofice.
Austin was arrested recently on a
charge of taking an automobile for
Joy riding, and placed in probation
by the police He had been en-
Tloyed AZ the local postof1ce since
Sept 2S. 1920. and confessed Post
master Hunter said. Tuesday. that
ne had taken money from letters
amounting 20 over $500 since April
rs. 1921.
Austin had been suspected by
local Inspector No. . since so many
complaints had been received. Early
Tuesday morning special decOy let
ters were sent through the post
once. one of which was addressed
10 Miss Fannie Gamble. general
delivery. Walkerton. Ind Austin
opened the letter and kept the
.xoney. it is charged. crushing the
velope and letter and placing
hem in a refuse box at the corner
'of Michigan and Washington SITS.
Was TO be Married soon.
letters. but after a cross eXamina-
ton he confessed that ne had sys-
tematicaUy rifod letters which he
Nd handled since April 25. accord
&ng 20 Hunter. Austin confessed
that he had taken letters every day
since April e5. II was said. and
claimed the most he got from any
letter was $50 He declared he was
49, sure OF the exact amount he
- taken II is believed by Of
VnciNe no the postofflce that the
none -1ken would amount 20 more
than $500
Youus Austin was first employed
The LOstofiice as a substitute let
e carrier Sept IS. 1920 and had
been substitute mail clerk since
April He was 20 be married July
u In his alleged confession. he
would give no reason why ne took
he money.
Under the direction Of L. s. ATTY
rederlck Van Nuvs the complaint
as fled with L. : Atty. Thad NJ
faIcott Tuesday morning. Austin
as taken TO the county jail for
stemporary confinement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

side % each ball Four balls are a
portion 20 be served on lettuce
leaves. with little mayonnaise
made without mustard.
Mixed salad
Use large green salad leaves and
serve on them a mixture q chicory.
endive and any other green salad
the market affords Garn.sh with
finely cut ribbons Of red pepper. and
sprinkle with French dressing. II
liked. quarter-pourd % Swiss
cheese may he diced through the
salad. or a Tablespoonful of Rogue
fort cheese may De worked into the
French dressing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

The use OF salads IS becoming
more general each vear-heErty
ones with hight dinners, and light
ones with heavy dinners. simple sci
ads for nursery folk. and rich fruit
salads for luncheOrs o. in place OF
the Cessert at dinner. Lobster and
chicken used % be s'andbys, bet
Nowadays there IS an endl@4s
choice. Quantities Of bottled and
canned stuff come ready 10 augment
the available market materials.
while French dressing and mayon-
naise are still the most used drCss D.
ings. Yet there are many others
used with special kinds OF salads
In making salads, certain rules in
sure success. All lettuces must be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
pRnRE WRECK.

j PARIS. Ill. May - - Railroad
detectives today were ir.vesugauns
the wreck OF a Big Four fast freight
on Whaten curve. near here. last
night Eighteen cars, containing
merchandise valued az thousands OF
dollars were crushed in the crash
The loss may reach 100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
RONrBS STORE.

CHICAGO. May 24-In defiance
o. = grand jury Investigation.
dynamite crew. today bombed the
81 store Of Morris Noosbond. The
|biast shattered the front OF Noos-
bonds store. smashed windows
Throughout The neigh and
drove so families 20 the street in
Apanio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

Our total annual consumption of
tin is something like $4,000 tons
Unfortunately we are obliged 70 i'm
port nearly all Of Il. for the United
States has hardly any tin deposits
worth mentioning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

Five hundred high school girls Of
Modesto. Calf. have voted TO wear
uniforms as part OF a campaign for
simple and inexpensive attire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

The emperor Of China has never
abdicated. and still holds court
though he does not rule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

Tender Beef Pot Roast ...1 Oc
Pork Sausage and Hamburger 1Oc
For Wednesday at
BUE.HIIER BROS.
319 ). Michigan St
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-28

dsmabus
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to North River.
Attractive Realty BARGAINS

EIGHT story. high class. fireproof Gle.
vator, near 1i6th st. B'way subway. 4s. bs
Us a ~. Rental $4,000. Price $500 900.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

FIVE story high class waIkup. bIoo,e
from 23lst st. B'way subway sta 3-3s and
AIS. Income SIG 300. Price 5000.
For further particulars Caii-Phone-write
Open Sunday.
a.. ~. }. MAAS REALTY CO., Inc,
zoo west lO2d. Phone Riverside 0sQf
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Above B9th St.--5th Av. to East River.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

TWO five story walkups all improvements:
Manhattan av., In the hundreds 35Gxo5
l-3, 3-4s. Income $25. ZOO Price sos 900 each
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

FIVE story wallups C2). All improvements,
near near ia3th .hn 81. B'way subway. J0x10o. In
come $4,000. Price s155, 1000.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

TWO high class. six story. elevators. he
tween tween Morningside and Manhattan avs. near
il.iothst. il.ioth ~. express sta. 9th and 9th av ''I."
100000. ~e'oVo' Ntioo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
DANNILLE TOBACCO
PRICES SHOW GAIN

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
DANNIl.LE. VA. Oct. 23.-Furthcr
increase in the average price paid
here FOR tobacco last week is noted
in the weekly summary Of local mar
kct conditions. Not only was this
the largest week of the season, in
which nearly a million pounds of
leaf was marketed. but the prices on
all good grades were higher, and
more spirited bidding was seen. cs-
pccially among tn" representatives OF
tho large corporations.
The larger offerings strengthens
the belief that tho growers have been
withholding the leaf for price re-
vival. and that now higher levels are
being seen the sales will he larger.
Total sales for the week amounted
10 ?2i.0i9 pounds. ~ an average OF
s2TST. the amount paid out being
$3.50 .55O53. This weeks average is an
increase OF s@.1i over last week
saics. when little more than half a
million pounds Of leaf was sold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF VIRGINIA
DISCUSS DANVlLLE
MILK SITUATION

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
DANNlLlE, VA. Oct. %. - Nearly
thirty dairymcn ana milk producers
who purvcy their product in Danvillc
held a meeting here yesterday TO dis
cuss the local niiils situation. and, par
ticularlS how to restore public con
iidcncc in tho supply which. they said.
had been dealt a sharp blow by the
recent report by representative of the
state Board OF Health. who blamed
the typhoid epidemic on milk.
The proposed milk grading ordi-
nance. they said. was too theoretical
and they c"ntcndcd that it would i'm
pose such hardships that. II carried
out would driv" them from the local
field. II would mean. II was CON
tended. that rastcurization plants
would have To he installed by each
purvcyor. or If this was not done that
the milk in bulk would have To 10
sent To the only local creamery thus
equipped
The upshot of tho meeting was that
a committee or five dealers was ap-
pointed to discuss thcN matter with
tho city health officer ana to see if
some middle ground could not bc
reached whereby ndcQuat. protection
should he given the public. yet the
drastic terms OF tho ordinance climi-
mated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24

birthday, is. one of the mos, Inter
cstinE yet made for this celebrated
remedy. She says:
"Uf all the wonderful things you
see nowadays. l certainly think Plant
Juice is the most wonderful For 20
years had been q constant sufferer
from stomach disorders: had ind:Ecs-
ton SO bad that could hardly keen
any food in my stomach: was bloatcd
with gas and in awful agony. |
could not sleep at night on account
OF the pain | suffered | had spcn;
hundreds of dollars. in trying TO re-
gain my health. but never found any
thing chat gave me any benefit unit!
the statement Of an old friend Ct
mine who had been cured in our home
papers. and this influenced me To try
II, The first few doses | took :,avr
me some relief and since I have
continued to take II for several
weeks | feel 80 years younger. !
sleep like II child. have fine appc-
tito and have not Il pain or an ache.
This medicine is simply wonderful.
and trust that this public en- lo.sc-
men; will be tho means of intiucnc-
Ing others who suffer as did 20 Try
it. 1T certainly was blcssin. to
me"
Plant Juice is sold at The Tragic
Drug Co.'s store. in Richmond For
sale in Petersburg by Morrison. The
Drug Man, and in Chase Ciiy by Tie
Chase city Drug Co.-Aly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
AFTER FOOTBALL CAME

NORFOLK. VA. oct. 23.-James
Cloush formerly a resident Of Nor
folk. died IN West York. Pa, yes
tcrday morning as the result Of a
collision several days ago between
AN automobile in which he was riding
and a railroad train near Lancaster.
Ia. Four other men were seriously
injured by the accident.
The party was returning from n
football game at IIighspirc. Pa. when
the collision occurred. The road at
the point OF the accident leads down
grade 10 the railroad crossing, and
curves in cut just before crossing
the tracks. This prevented the driver
from seeing the train. and as the
machine was OF the closed type. with
the motor humming, IL was impos :
Siblc 20 hear the train. Mr.. ClouGh's
head struck violently against the
da shboard OF the automobile. and hr
sustained a fractured skull. An op-
Grafton was performed in tho hope Of
saving Mr.. ClouGh's life. but IL failed.
Mr.. Clough lived in Norfolk until
about eight years ago. He was en-
ploycd in The I.ainbcrts Point SILK
Mil for ten years. He has many
relatives in and about Norfolk. lie
was {. years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
BIackheads, PimpIes
And Similar Skin Blcmishcs
Quickly Disappear.

MI VIII" hay" used Re:tuty B!rach
cnthusi sticaily proclaim it IL Won
l.rimi hienish .:inov"r and Skin
This delightfully."- fragrant, pink
tinted cold cream is lightly applied
at bedtime. The invisible. nimy coat
remains ON overnight. The next
morning the skin is clcanscd with
Riack and Whit" Soap. with the adj
ditidn Of a lutte Black and White
Cleansing crram-if the skin is ir-
ritatcd.
This BLACK and Whit. Beauty
Treatment IT,, cmcciiVc---will not harm
the most delicate skin. aud is So in.
cNpcnS!vc-B BLACK and White Beauty
Bleach sells for only zoe; ElIck and
White Soap zoe the cake and I:Iack
and White Cleansing cream 2ac and
5nc - can. lou can end them all for
sale at your favor!tc drug or depart
mcnt store.
Write Dent. &. Plough. Memphis.
Tenn. Tor your Birthday Book and
lcafict which tells all about Black
and White Toilet Preparations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
BOTH PARTIES ACTIVE
IN LOUDOUN COUNTY
Special TO The Times. bis pamhl

Special 10 The Times. Dispatrhl
PtRCEl.LNlILE, VA. oct "a
Bothth. Democratic and Republican
parties are holding political meetings
III this county. Miss Josephine S!z.r.
OF Richmond. Is in Locsburg this
week In The Interest Of the Demo
cratic party. having been sent here
rom the headquarters at Richmond
Hhc Is doing much 10 interest tho
woman voters Of the town and meet
lhsa are being held at private homes.
where the issues OF the campaign
are discussed and explained
y large Democratic meeting is ar
ranged for Friday evening, October
~, at Purccllvillc. at which time
Governor Wcstmorcland Davis. Of
Virginia. Will he the principal speak
or. Other speakers at this time will
hc Senator Beverly, Colonel Han and
ii. l.. Keen.
The Republicans are likewise act
i've. On Saturday night meeting
was held at hamilton. John G. Abel.
Republican nominee for the House
OF Delegates; Arthus l.. l.ybols. Re-
publican nominee for noatcr Dele
gate; Miss Mary T.. Nichols. OF pur-
ccllvillc. and y. 6. Nichols. chairman
81 the Republican party in I.oudoun
county, were the principal speakers.