davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
EARLY TRIAL OF
 INDICTED WHITE
 S0x IS PLANNED
Settlement of Baseball Dis agreements to Be Followed
 by Vigorous Prosecutions.

CHICAGO. Jan 19.-With the league and interleague disagreements settled at last weeks baseball meet ings, the club owners, Judge K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner, and the State Attorneys office are mak ing plans which, it is expected, will result in an early trial of the for;;.ol Chicago White Sox indicted for the alleged throwing of games ill the 1919 world series.
 George German, assistant States Attorney, announced that the indicted men would be arraigned about Feb ruary 1 and that an immediate trial would be held The American League appropriated $l0000 to be used in the prosecution. The minor leagues voted to take action against players who have taken part in games on Mullen, an indicted Chicago White Sox player, and a suspended Coast player recently indicted.
 Judge Landis said: "If the mUn are found not guilty by a judge they will not necessarily be allowed 10 return to organization baseball. They must first satisfy me as commission ar, and I do not hesitate to say that decision similar to that on the coast where a judge ruled that throwing games was not a criminal offcnse, will not satisfy me"
 It developed that Judge Landis already has held several informal conferences with members of th1 States Attorneys staff over the tripl and he has studied the records of the trial of the Pacific Coast players.
 "Whether the accused men arc found guilty or innocent, the trial will result ill the stamping out Of | Gambling," he said, flor suitable aC, { ton will be taken against any man who has not acted justly in fulfill ing his contract"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
INTERNATIONAL MEET
 FOR AMATEUR BOXERS

NEW YORK. Jan. 19,-Arrange- ments have been completed for an international boxing tournament be- tween the best boxers of Canada an those of the Metropolitan Associa- ton of the Amateur Athletic Union. The bouts, which will include one international contest in each of the weight classes, will be held at Mad ison Square Garden January 9. The bouts will be contested under the rules of the International Amateur Boxing Federation, the weight classes being 1l2, 11S, 126, f35, 1i7, lG0 and 175 pounds and heayyweights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19

that this congested condition ia tle Court should be relieved
 The Ketchikan people also touch on legislative eapp0rtionmeHt. say ing that "No one can ccessfully contend that the present Second Div isoin, with three pc" cent of the white population and proper.y is entitled to 9 per cent of the repre- sentation in the Territorial Legisla- ture" II adds that it is to be ex- rected that few inhabitants may be offended but maintains that this affords no tenablo reason why inc interests of the Territory generally should be disregarded.
 Growing Rapidly
 It is claimed that the population of the southern end of this Dvision is increasing rapidly and that unless all signs fail. it Will soon have one third of the entire population of Alaska within its boundaries" The rectification of present judicial div isions, it is said, could be effected along the proposed lines with little if any expense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
FAVORABLE OUTLOOK FOR A PULP PLANT
 ON KENIA PENINSULA

According to advices received from Seward on the steamer Spokane, Frank l.. Baflaine, of Seward and Seattle, who has applied for a per init to develop water power from Kenai Lake, on the upper Kenai River, proposes the erection of a pulp mill in that district. The application involves upper Kenai Lake and II miles on Kenai River from the out let of the lake downstream. Mr. Ballaine is now in California and It is said that he has succeeded in raising sufficient capital for a start on the pulp plant, which work will begin in the spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
SPOKANE BASKETBALL
 FIVE PLANNING TOUR

SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. 19 - A swing around the Northwest, in which it will meet the strong teams of the Pacific Coast, will be made by the basketball five of the Spokane Ana teur Athletic Club here, it has been announced January 29 the club quin- 'et will meet Multnomah at Port land, Ore; February 1 and ?, Uni 7ersity of Washington, at Seattle; Fobruary-5, Whitman at Walla Waila. On January 21, as T preliminary to their going on the tour the club will play the University of Idaho basket bah team here
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
ARTHUR FERTE, A FORMER
 JUNEAU MAN NOW IN THE
 SOUTH, SUFFERS A RELAPSE

According to mail advices received
 in Juneau, Arthur Ferte former sign painter and decorator, has suffered a relapse at Los Angeles and has again been placed in private hos, nital in that city. Mr Ferte went South about two years ago for his health and during nearly all of that time has been in private hospital in Los Angeles. A couple of week. ago having improved to some extent he was moved to the home of his sister He took a severe cold, suf- fered relapse and was again placed in the private sanitarium. where he is now reported to he resting easily
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
NATIONAL SWIMMING
 CHAMPIONSHIPS SET

NEW YORK. Jan. Dates for national amateur swimming events have been announced as follows:
 Mems 220 yard free style, N. Y A. C., March 1.
 100 yard free style, Brookline. (Mass) Swimming Club March 2
 800 yard free style. Great Lakes Naval Training Station. March 15.
 220 yard senior breast stroke and womcn's junior relay. Olympic Club, San Francisco, April 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
Discredited Players to Be Offered Contracts by
 Continental Association

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. And ,, Lawson, president of the recently incorporated Continental Baseball As sociation, announced that he would make an effort to sign up the Chi eago White Sox players who were expelled by the American League. as a result of their indictment by the Chicago grand jury on the charge of throwing games in the 1919 world 8 series. Lawson said he would offer contracts to Eddie Cicotte, Joe Jack son, Felsch, Risberg, Gandia, Buck Weaver and Claude Williams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
SHRINE CLUB WILL
 HOLD FIRST DANCE
 OF YEAR THURSDAY

All preparations have been made for the first dance of the year under the auspices of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at A. B. Hall, tomor- TOW evening, January 20. The Ex ecutive Committee has sent out near ly four hundred invitations, and eaCn day is sending out additional ones as the names of proposed guests are received. Nobles are asked to senI to the Secrtary, L. L. Harding, the names of those to whom they wish invitations sent. The invitations which supercede all previous invita- tions to the dances, are for all of the regular monthly Shrine dances during the year 1921. The full er- ergy of the complete membership of the club is being put forth to make these dances enjoyable events up to the high Standard of excellence which characterizes all social func- tions by the Shriners. Nobles mus; wear the fez. Dancing begins ai g sharp and the doxology waltz vii! be played at midnight.
 President John, J. Woodland an nounces that the January meeting oi the club will be held at Thane on Thursday evening, the 27th instant at which place the Nobles have ex tended an invitation to hold this months meeting. All members at tending, and it is asked that large representation be present, are re quested by the Thane Nobles t. bring their ladies along. The Shrin CTS at Thane have planned a pleas ant social evening following the busi ness meeting of the club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
TEAM TWELVE WINS FROM TEAM TWO IN
 ELK BOWLING MEET

Team number twelve defeated team number two by total of 1423 to 1271 and team number eleven was the winner over team number one by q total of 1296 to 1235 in the bowling games at the Elks' Club alleys last night.
 The next series of games in the tournament will be rolled by teams number three and seven and four and eight on next Friday night.
 Last nights scores follow:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
BUSINESS MAN
 OF WHITEHORSE MARRIED

Robert Lowe, prominent business man of Whitehorse, and Ruth Mar fem Hillman were married on Dec. 16, according to wedding announce ments received in today's mail, MT Lowe has been il business for years at Whitehorse and is well known not only in Alaska but throughout the Yukon Territory The announce ment says the newlyweds will be at home after April 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
NATIVES TO WE'D

Two weddings are to occur this evening in Indian town, marriage licenses for both having been issued this morning by U. s. Commissioner. H. B. LeFevre. The marriage of Sam Watson and Katy Jimmy will take place at their home, while that of Frank Shorty and Esther Na-Nahke will take place at the Native Presby terian Church. Rev. David Waggoner will officiate at both ceremonies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS,
WOULD DONATE FOOD

M. J. O'Connor former mayor and mArchant of Douglas, and now in business in Bellingham, Wash, has fbeen appointed Chairman of the Flu ropear Relief Committee for his town The Quota for .Whatcom County is 3S,000 and instead of sending that amount in cash, MT. O'Connor is ad v6cating the acceptance by the com nittee of the equivalent in salmon potatoes and other food supplies oi which Bellingham and the surround ing country has plenty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
ALARM CALLS
FIRE Al

ft-t Third and Franklin si-1 Front and Franklin. st.) Front. opp Marshall ( = Newman. 5i.@ Front. opp and ssAr old '.srrrsss Dispatch " Front, opp. City Wharf
 tst Front, near Sawmill. ss+1 Home Germain Grocery q k-8 Wtlloughby o,p. Cole barA ss-f Front and Seward. .2-6 Front and Main. 7 s-e Second and Main.
 2-1 Fifth and Seward. ,2eS Fire Hall.
 s-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way
 S-4 Second and Gold.
 8.B Fourth and Harris.
 S-6 Fifth and Gold.
 S-7 Fifth and East.
 3.S Seventh and Gold. t3-S Fifth and Kennedy
 l-1 Ninth back of power house
 t-1 Calhoun. opp. Juneau Apts
 4-3 0istin Ave & Indian Street | t.S Ninth and Calhoun :, t.S Seventh and Main
 4.t Twelfth at NortherA L'dry t.S Twelfth and Willoughhy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
PAUL BROTHERS SAFE

Steve Terzovich received a letter yesterday from the Paul brothers, who left here last fall for Serbia. When the letter was written the two men were visiting in the seaport town of Split, Serbia. r It apparently dispro~es the report that Sam Paul had been shot and injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
GOING TO OLD COUNTRY

S. Pascich, a miner on the Channel for the past ten years, has quit his job in the Ready Bullion and will leave. on the first boat enroute to Serbia. --
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19

Masquerade Suits for rent; Cos tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz- eaberg. Phone 452 Douglas. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
YESTERDAY

Tarbor St Paul ana taken m. 18th meridian time Juneau mel Portland Rupert and San Francisco at H. D m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
JUDGE WlckERsAAM GOING
 ITO WASHINGTON ON CONTEST

Judge James Wickersham, accom- panied by Mrs. Wickersham, left Juneau this morning on the steamer City of Seattle enroute to Washing ton. It lis understood that his visit at this time is made particularly to look after his interests in connec- tion with the contested Alaska Dele gate election case, arising out of the 1918 election, in which he is con testing the issuance of the certifi cate. of election to the late Charles 4. suIzer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
ATTENTION.

DOUGLAS. ,MASONS ATTENTION. :. The special meeting called for "Wednesday evening, January 19, has been postponed. -adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
BARGAINS-BARGAINS

md at 10 per cent reductions at the Boston Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19

i;sFor stove repairing zee Sanitary P9umbinH Co. adv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

t-c lluNlutS litt Nu-
tertainmcnt to a
C O m m on party
where "a good time
was had by all'
there's an un-
wonted thrill.
A dinner with the
color scheme in
pink is most ap-
propriate. A cen
lornipfo Of NiOlcts
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
'FNitnk 1oIBtblErzt' Week.

the tuna fish just before serving.
Don't fOrgt TO put little grated
cheese in the cream sauce for the po-
taloes Just for richness, not enough
TO taste. Fill the merlngue sheels
with strawberry mousse. Cut heart
shaped cakes from a sheet Of pound
cake and cover with rOse-cOlOred icing
TO serve with HE "kisses." The en-
tire dinner is made up OF simple, de-
lcious dishes that are not beyond the
pocket-bOOk or the skill OF the aver
age h0usekeeper.
Cream of Lettuce and Pea Soup.
heads lettuce
tablespoons butter
cups boiling water
4 onion
cloves
4 i-2 teaspoons salt.
stalks celery
sprigs parsley
cups canned peas
cups chicken broth
4 cup white sauce
Wash outer leaves OF lettuce and
wash thoroughly. Melt butter and
add lettuce leaves. Cook 20 minutes.
Add boiling water, onion with cloves
stuck in 10, celery, salt and parsley.
Cover and cook 30 minutes Add peas
and 1 teaspOOnful OF sugar. Cover
and cook half an hour longer, adding
more water N necessary. Remove
parsley and onion and press through
fine sieve. Combine with broth and
let simmer IS minutes. Stir i'm white
sauce to make the consistency OF
Copyright, 1921. N. E. A.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
lE[ltilIyZr4I|byIIaI

Prunes are often used in mince pie.
Squash and walnut frtters are
served with lemon sauce.
Cranberry sauce is delicious served
with little spice cakes.
A small paint brush will clean the
electric t0aster after using.
A piece Of salt pork on a fork is
excellent for greasing a griddle.
A granite pan kept near the sink is
handy for washing vegetables.
Cold slaw is excellent served with
fried oysters or fish in any form.
ScallOped potatoes are sometimes
cooked with bacon, and are dilicious
When you wish TO mold whipped
cream add a little gelatine to stiifen IL
A light luncheon may wind up with
cheese, apple sauce, and gingerbread
Never use metal instruments for
cleaning enamelware as scratches re-
Barley soup is a good food for in
valids. Serve with whole wheal
waters.
A little lemon juice or grated lemon
rind improves the flavor OF apple pie
Fish is delicious stuffed with oys-
icrs and buttered cracker crumbs ana
baked.
Before dipping apples in fritter
batter, sprinkle them with sugar
lemon and spice.
II icing becomes cool before the cake
is fully covered, add a little cold milk
and beat we'll
A Gun OF celery, cut up and boiled
until tender Is a nice addition to
creamed dried beef.
Toast 10 be served under poached
eggs is nice cut with a large cake
cutter before tOasting.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARS HALL DUFFEE.
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

INC Griswolds has always been YER
satile, the name being found in many
professions. There have been several
Griswolds WHIP engaged very success
fully in mercantile industry in New
York, accumulatiDg considerable
wealth. and the Griswolds have al
ways done more than their share in
The various wars Of the country.
The form Of the name most usual
in England at present is Grissell. buf
until the beginning OF the last century
Griswold was the preferred form
There at the time Of the coming o
the early New England Colonies Girls
void was the usual way OF designat
ing This name.
Copyright, 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.).
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
HATED DISHRAG
BANISHED SOON

For the woman who has been cast
ing longing eyes on an electric dish
washer, Uncle Sans latest influenza
survey furnishes bolstering argu-
ments.
The influenza case rate for a group
eating from plates and table cutlery
washed by hand was 324 cases per
1000 inmates as compared with i0S
cases per 1000 inmates from that
group eating from dishes washed by
a machine.
In view OF the figures il would
seem that the time Of woman's eman-
cipallon from doing -the-dishes might
be close at hand.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
&m 6kezzq3Sb 6Ba<Sw@
Bakers of the Best Bread
Wilmington
Delaware
To the Peop1e of Wilmington:

of
Wilmington
place
expensive
makes uwantto eat of it--and hen
a
o
highQuality
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
WOMANS CIOTHINC AFRF.

CklN1RENlLLE, Md, Feb. S.-Mrs.
John Jester, az Starr. had a narrow
escape from being seriously burned
when her clothing ignited from a
lamp she attempted 10 light.
She screamed for help and her hus-
band rushed 60 her aid He put out
the blaze by wrapping a blanket
around her.
Mrs. Jester received a number OF
painful burns, but none Of them is re-
r3rded as serious
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
Is 1T cRiSNOLDs


As an example OF the Indifference to
spelling that was felt by the early
rolonists Of this land a better illus
trstion could not be found than Kill
inc1vorth. Connecticut Il was named
nv Edward Griswold in honor Of his
oid home in England, which was
Kenilworth. in Warwickshire. The
family Of Griswold is not a large one
In England but It is said that they en-
loved excellent social position in
kenilworth at the time that the two
brothers Edward and Matthew Girls
void Joined the band OF Pilgrims and
came 10 this county. in 1899 They
made their home first in Windsor and
later removed to Killingworth.
OF these two Pilgrim fathers Ed
ward was the ancestor of the Girls
wolds who moved to Louisville where
they became good Episcopolisns, with
Bishop Alexander Niets Griswold
holding a prominent place In the his
tory OF that denomination. Matthew
the other brother, was the ancestor O
two governors.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
SUES WIFE, SO, SHE
WON'T SETTLE DOWN

SEATTLE, Feb. Alleging that his
wife Annie w. Mcacham. so. Is un-
willing TO sltle down, Henry G. Mea-
cham, 50. has fled suit for divorce
here lie says his wife "gads about"
Too much, while he has reached the
axe where he'd like 10 have a quiet
existence
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
SHARK ATE EVERY
THING BUT BUTTONS

MANILA. p. l.. Feb. IA few army
buttons. a discolored artillery collar
ornament and a pair Of army shoes,
found in the abdomen Of shark
which was captured in a FISH trap re-
Gently here. tell a mute tale indicat-
ing that q horrible death befell some
American soldier
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
EVERY THIRD DANCE
Is NOW A WALTZ

A new rule has gone into effect in
London bathrooms. 1t is-"Every
Third Dance a Waltz"
Despite the beauty Of many OF the
modern dances they require the aid OF
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
expert teachers in the mastering.

expert teachers In the mastering.
The new English order Of things Is
designed to give a chance to the older,
but still young, generation OF men
and women who loved to dance as
boys and girls, but whose later life
has been too full TO learn the more
intricate steps OF the "fox-trot," "one-
STEP" "cat-walk" and their many vari-
atoms.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
nm Enn EInprnsa

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 3. - They're
trying 70 legislaie clipping out OF ex-
iSience here. The State LEGISLATURE
has before 10 bin presented by Viii
liam o. Hart. Los Angeles, which
would prevent eloping.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
m IICUTS M WIFIF

LOS ANGELES. Feb. SIT was all
right in the days Of courtship, but
once they were married, Mrs. JACK
Shaingold wanted more than one lighl
in the house. She testified in divorce
action that her husband allowed Dul
one electric light bulb in the house
and that size carried It from room Ia
room at night in order I, ilnd her
way about.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
CUIRCU RINIMACE SALE

The Womans Auxiliary Of Christ
p. b. Church, Christiana Hundred, will
hold a rummage sale at ia Tatnall
street on next Friday.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

and roses. candles with pink shades
and the delicacy OF the dinner Itself,
seem to express the valentine spirit.
MENU FOR DINNER.
Cream Of Lettuce and Pea Soup
CrOutons
Olives Radishes
Creamed Tuna Fish in Ramekins
Chicken CrOQuettes
with
Creamed Potatoes
Dinner Rolls and Butter
Crab-meat salad Cheese Cups
Kisses Little Cakes
Coffee
Ny Own Recipes.
The stock for the soup and the
chicken croquettes means the same
chicken And the outer leaves from
the lettuce for the salad 90 into the
soup. Put a spoonful OF whipped
cream on top OF each cup OF soup. II
YOU don't happen to possess rame-
kins. but little paper cups, and SET
them in a crepe paper rose. Fill with
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

Watch the Want Ads for the recov-
cry OF lost and found articles.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

BE the party ever so humble there's
none quite like a Valentine party.
From a dinner-dance where the host
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-15

The South Three-E ouTths of the South Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twenty Two the North Half of the Northeast Guar ter of Section Twenty-Seveu; the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section Twenty-Seven, all in Township Five t5) North Range Fourteen (l4 West, in Faulk- ner County, Arkansas.
 Terms of Sae-On credit of three months. the purchaser being required to execute a bond required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with approved security bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and lien being retained on the prem ises sold to secure the payment of the pur- chase money
 Given under my hand this 2nd day of No- vember. A. D. 1921.
 W F. WHIDDON. 12w3t Commissioner in ChAneary
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-15
sickly People Soon Regain Health and Strength by Tax ing Yeast and Iron in Con- venie1,t Tablet Form.

If you are weak, thin, pale, sickly, or genearlly rundown, you owe it to yourself to try Ironized Yeast, the new vitamine tonic treatment in tablet form.
 Through this remarkable prepara- tcn, thousands of rundown people have been helped to regain rugged strength and sparkling health.
 The reason for these splendid re- suits is that Ironized Yeast is rich in vitamines, which science has found to b, absolutely essential to health. Most peoples systems lack vitamines, for due to our modern methods of cook ing many of our best foods are robbed f their vitamine elements before eaching the table.
 Ironized Yeast supplies your system with the necessary amount of vita mines, and in addition contains or
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-15
THOUSANDS NOW TAKE
 IRONIZED YEAST

ganic or vegetable iron, which is readily assimilated by the system, and which is che of the vest known blood builders.
 Ironized Yeast is pleasant to take. keeps indefinitely, and is packed in convenient sani-tape packages. Each package contains 10 days treatment and cost Gnly one dollar Thus, Iron ized Yeast costs only fraction more, per dose, than common yeast (only 1Oc dayl, but is much more effective as it contains highly concentrated brew CTS yeast, which is far richer in vita mines than ordinary baking yeast.
 Get lronized Yeast from your drug gist today. You will no doubt be sur prised at the quick results it will bring. Special directions for children in each package. Made by the Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga.