davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Z hristO-t ol,,.

J. NE Eagles ......... 900 600 neo--G
'hrlSio-toid ......... 600 100 !O'-2
summary: Two base hit-Wood
Inrce base hit--Cosby. Stolen bases
heaziey Sacrifice hits eazicy
- Base on balls on Powell. o, OF
Tyler |. iiits--om Powell. i'm .
t"m!ngs: OF TYLER. in innings
struck out-by Powell. 10. 10y Tyler.
Time OF game hours Umpire
-Morsan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
tun-Wo,,,inrti.
American Association Results.

Indianapolis. 3; Minneapolis, >.
louisville. !: 81. Paul, -
Toledo. -: Kansas CITY. ..
Columbus. -: Milwaukee. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

WI
Jones HrOS. & Co,

Summary: Two-base hit-Ciarkc.
Home run-Oranec, Baker. Stolen
bases-N, Binford, w. Moore. s. Moore
ca. Orange. II. Beck. StrinEcr. Hit
by pitched ball--Clcments (Farrar).
Left on bases Jones Bros, 3. Bases
on balls--off Clarke. II: Off Acrcc. IL;
off Clark. |. Iiits-on Clark. in ] 3
inning. struck out--by Clarke. o; by
AGREE. 8; by Clements, .. Time or
game--2;15. Umplre--Leber. Scorer
kelly,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Liberty Council.

'Caudlc out. hit by battch ball.
Game played under protes, from
ifth inning.
Score by innings: r.
V. Il. & II. Co. moo 0O2 600 o.
Liberty Council 600 900 d02 Ia
Summary; Two base Hard
ing. Bradshaw Home rUu--HobeCk.
stolen bascs---Brandt 90. Balm.
Crostick. Ford. Caudlc. Double plays
browning to Catleu. Hit 10y
pitched bail-by Watson Cooper -.
Hit by batied balI-Caudle. Lett on
bascs--V. r. d Z. Co. s. l.. C.. ;.
Bass on halls-on Watson, L. Struck
out-by Watson. 10; by Balm. 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Third Presbyterian.

Third Presbyterian 6c0 600 Ol6--l
Suminary. Two-baSc h.ts-Gan-
Zert Beaslcy. Hcnna Three base
Miller, Bell. Stolen bases
Quaries t2). Ganzcrt, Thurstou. Pow
ell. Mills. blackburn. Hi; by pitched
bali-by Bowers powell. MilisI. First
base on err"r-t.nslish Lutheran, 4 :,
Third Presbyterian. =. Bases on balls
off Bowers. >. iiits--off Patterson.
IL in innings. off Bowers. in .
innings. Struck out--by Bowers. 8:
10y Patterson, $ Time Of ganc-2:2o.
tmpigcS--tiranGc and Vein.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
TAKA-KOLA LEADS RACE
IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Penn Mutual Unable to Place Full
Team on Field and For
fcits Contest.
"Rlr" COLLINS muHLs WE'LL
Marine Pitcher Keeps Hits Scat
Reconsideration Allows Only
Two Bin.ics - Comedy Injected
Into Exhibition Contest.

Rattle Axe defeated Church Hill.
Itcsults Yesterday.
Hattie Axe. 2. Church iijll. !.
TAXA kola, 9: Penn Mutual. O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
BROADWAY LIFE CHANGES; \ MANY
 WANT OLD DAYS \
Plans Being Arranged tc Keep Fame Brilliant of
 Money Spending Center

NEW YORK, Sept. l. The ubiquitous soul who does his bit toward settlement of world prob lens by writing letters to news papers has been regaling New York editors with observations on changes that recent years have wrought with Broadway and life along that thor Cughtare
 Regard, he says how the movie shows nave showed articulate actors into the side streets See what has become Cf the famous old restau. rants They have gone and unin- teresting shoe shops and drug stores have taken their places The table d'h;ote resorts where dinner and laughter and liquor kept patrons happily ensconced around the tables until bedtime are now closing at 10 o clock and even earlier The good olds crowds have vanisiied, he writes Diners seem to regard eating as d duty. And it used to be an exper- fence. not without an occasional thrill.
 One hotel has done away with its jolly hunting room where the bcys used to get together. and the space has been rented to bOurgeoisie mer- chants. And those virile chop houses where banQueters robed themselves in huge white aprons and fratera- ized oyer juicy beef steaks are now admitting women to their tables. The midnight shows have closed, and the electric signs lure one only to a white goods sale, cosmetics, a movie ihow or chewing gum.
 And the clubs oh, how they have changed. The cafe is deserted, the wags have forgotten how to jest and make merry. The stewards say they have. as many diners as before, but only because men want com pany at dinner, Even the new night traffic regulations in the the- atre district. have kept the crowds away. te
 Meanwhile the men who conduct business in this great hotel, shop ping and theatrical district have banded together Ito help bring about fair and proper municipal regulation of the district which will not be deterimental to business in terests, the life and happiness of the New Yorker and the visitor, and to perpetuate the name and fame of the worlds greatest money-spend- ing center" Their organization was incorporated as the Heart of New York Business Mems Association, and includes those whose interests are embraced in the district between Thirty-FOurth and FiftyNinth streets and from Madison to Eighth avenues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
NEW PAYSTREAK IS FOUND IN THE OLD
 KOYUKUK DIGCINCS

J. H. Flower, of this city, has re ceived letter from the Koyukuk in which he is informed of q new dis covery of pay, the first discovery of consequence i'll that camp for num- Der of years, says the Nenana News. The letter says:
 "They have made new strike on the lower part of Emma Creek It is the old channel that they lost some few years ago, and it is on the bench and goes across toward kellys Mis- take.
 "The work done thus far indicates that there might be several good claims. Jim Wilson located the pay shortly after Lee Wilson left the camp. There will be quite lot ol work going on there next winter.
 "The ground is from 80 to 30 feet deep where the pay was found.
 "There is gold on Gold Creek bench, but it is not known how good the pay is, although something cer tain will be known before long. They have put in big ditch and are ground sluicing now"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
RINGLlNG BROS. LIKE HER ELEPHANT MAN"

John Ringling. the famous circus proprietor with whose big show Mrs Pearl Doles Bell travelled for many weeks to get accurate material for her novel, Her Elephant Man"-pic turized by William Fox with Miss Shirley Mason as star-says:
 Tt seems that circus stories are always popular But it is not always the case that writers get just the true spirit and the real fascination that we believe exists among people of the ring-the compan1onship, ths spirit of comradeship. the customs and the life. so far apart from other people yet. when Known and liked and loved. the same folks as those who make up the rest of the world. s This view of the. circus people am sure is more truthfully and realis tically described by Pearl Doles Bel in her splendid story. Her Elephant Man." than in any other story know of She knows circus people and sht has made them human. loving ant loved. and has given the atmosphere about them a charm that draws al nearer to them"
 "Her Elephant Man" comes to thu Palace tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
DISMISS RECTOR MANY TEACHERS;
 TROUBLES BEGIN
Oldest Educational Institution ParaIyzed Owing to
 Political Strife.

LIMA, Peru, Sept. 1.-Scholastic activitiesN at San Marcos University. the oldest. educational institution, in South America. have been virtually paralyzed for more than two months as result of controversy, said to be largely political. between the gov ernment and the university.
 The student body, numbering more than 1000. is said to be divided m opinion with regard to the dispute which became more acute lately when the government issued de cree declaring the university in pro cess of reorganization and dismissed Doctor Xavier Prado, the rector. and about 50 professors who had taken an unauthorized recess"
 A virtual deadlock now exists be- tween the opposing clements. The difficulty is said to have had its or igin in a lecture given at the uni versity by Dr. Belaunde, Of the fac ulty of international law, shortly after his return from the United States. Among other things the  speaker is alleged to have attacked some of the governments policies The criticism was resented Dy groups in the audience and the meet ing ended amid riOtous scenes. Gen darmes and the police intervened and dispersed the crowd after about 100 shots were fired and some dam age done to property. Several per sons were injured.
 A group of professors charged that the "sanctity of university thought had been invaded" and refused tt continue their duties.
 The university council called general assembly of professors ant students to discuss the situation whereupon the government inter vened and dismissed the rector ant about 50 striking professors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
SWEATSH0P IS
 GONE; INDUSTRY
 IN NE|W N!!E|:W!!! PLACE \! ]!
Twenty Thousand Women $
 Garment Makers Now in Skyscrapers Tn N. Y.

NEW YORK, Cept. 1.-The greater part of the women's garment, in. dustry of New York is now housed in the largest combined manufacture ing and exhibition buildings in the world-tlie Garment Center. Capitol
 Under this arrangement, through cooperative buying of materials, lower cost of floor space and other economies. the manufacturers claim the cost of wonen's apparel will be considerably reduced.
 The new garment center-er erected by cooperative movement to i'm prove mannfacturins conditions in the industry-is located several blocks south of Times Square in Seventh Avenue. It consists of two towering skyscrapers covering two city blocks. which represent an in. vestment of $20,OO0,00O.
 Fifty-eight separate manufacturing concerns with upward of 10000 em- ployes are concentrating their fac tories in these buildings. Practic ttlly all Ol lHcSS lUUlS are lIOul the Madison Square and lower Fifth Avenue district, where the garment industry was formerly scattered in numerous buildings
 The new building, which is one of architectural beauty has been ill course of erection for many months there being more than 1000 work men employed in it's construction.
 All of the "sweatshOp" arrange ments of the past have been com plete1y eliminated and instead every factory is equipped with. the mos, modern appliances and the ventila tion system is one of the finest ir the world.
 Provision has been made for the welfare of employees by the fully equipped clubhouse on the top of one of the skyscrapers This is equipped with a modern gymnasium. swimming pool and roof garden. There has also been installed fully-equippet hospital and a system of restaurants have been installed throughout thu buildings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
STEPPING OUT" HAS INTERESTING THEME

The latest Paramount-lnce photo
 play, Stepping Out" which comes to the Coliseum Theater tonight with
 Enid Bennett as star, is story by
 c. Gardner Sullivan based on the
 universal inclipation of men and wo
 men to sometimes step out of their sphere into one they believe more to be desired.
 The outcome of the comedy drama might indicate that the writer had in mind when he gave the title to the story the old proverbi watch ,yoqi Istep.'f' [ ' | 4h i .ss: I, ' It concerns a littlei wopian,: who
 finds her greatest happiness in con !4secrating her life to her hus band,
 husband who accepts her sacrifice. as, his rightful due and practically regards her as servant in his
 house. " bsf f5st ssf4 How these reverse dispositions arc 1 balanced and happy companionshiI
 effected, is the mission of the play
 The picture was directed by Free
 Niblo ssunder the supervision O.
 Thomas H. Ince. Niles Welch i.
 Miss Bennett's leading man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
NOTICE.
In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division Number One,

In the District Court for the District
 of Alaska, Division Number One
 at Juneau. In the Matter of Calling a Specia Term of Court, at Juneau, Alaska
 NOTICE IS, HEREBY GIVEN That pursuant to an order of the Honorable Robert w. Jennings, Dis trict Judge for the District o1 Alaska, made on the 30th day oi August, A. D. 1921, at Juneau Alaska, in open Court, a Special Term of the District Court will be heldi at the United States Court House at Juneau. Alaska, beginning on Monday. October 10, 1921, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day: '''-'< ''i''''-' ''''-' '''.
 WITNESS my hand and the Sea Of this Court. athe Apth day of Aug ust. A. ID. 1921. l'h n 4 (seaa) ss ,A sJ. Wi BELL. ;H Clerk of ths District Court for th'
 District of Alaska, Division Mum
 Der One.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01

 spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, drank before breakfast will not only wash these poisons from your system and cure you of headache. but will cleanse, purify and Alreshen the alimentary canal
 Ask your pharmacist for q quar- ter pound Of limestone phosphate. It is inexpensive, harmless as sugar. If you aren't feeling your best. if tongue Is coated or you wake up with bad taste. foul breath or have colds, indigestion, biliousness. con- stipation or sour, acid stomach, be- gin the phosphated hot water cure 10 rid your system of toxins and pois0ns.
 -(Advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
HOT WATER FOR
 SICK HEADACHES
Tells why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate
 in it before breakfast.

Headaches are caused by autO-in toxicatiOn-which means self-pois oning Liver and bowel poisOns call cd toxins, sucked into the blood ex- cite the heart which pumps the blood so fast that 1t congests in the smaller arteries and veins of tht head, producing violent. throbbine pain and distress, called headache You become nervous. Respondent sick. feverish and miserable. youi meals sour and almost nauseate you Then you resort to acetanilid. as pirin or the bromides. which tenn porarily relieve but do not rid ths blood of these irritating toxins.
 A glass of hot water with a tea
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
SKOOKUM CULCH IS
 LOOKING PROMISING

Recent arrivals from Skookum Gulch on the Upper Wheaton. just over the mountain from the Mascot claim, state that Adam Birnie and Happy Burnside have surely opened up wonderful showing there in gold and silver ore. as they have the whole side of the mountain with in dications everywhere of unusual value. says the Whitehorse. Star. This outcropping has been known to exist for some time. but these men have just uncovered enough now to show just how excellent their show. ing really is
 Quite number of claims have been staked near theirs by the men in the district. as the showing Is such that it is bound to attract the attention of capital and 1t is certain that it will not be idle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Coure, Before H. B.
 Le Fevre, U. s. Commissioned and
 Ex-olficio Probate Judge, Juneau
 Precinct, Alaska
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF D. c. NOBLE. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed by the above entitled Court, adminis- trator with will annexed of the es- tate of the above named D. c. Noble, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and directed to present the same. duly verified, with the proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at the office of Winn & Ooghe. Hellenthal Building. Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska. August 4, 1921. -5.ef
 ARTHUR E. OOGHE, Administrator with Win Annexed. First publication August {. 1921tA., Last publication Sept. l. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
THE LOVE CHEAT" COMING TO PALACE

Judging by the known quality Of actors in the cast and from a hurried glance at the story to be told, "The Love Cheat" which is announced as the coming attraction at the Palace Theater. beginning an engagement next Saturday evening. will be worth the attention of the film fans. It Is an Albert Capellani production. released by Pathe. which ought to be guarantee sufficient to satisfy the most exacting of screen critics,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01

In the production of Norma Tal. madge in "A. Daughter of Two Worlds which will be shown at the Coliseum Theater on Sunday and La Dor Day this test comes to d daughter of the underworld, after she has gained the tOpmost rungs of the social ladder Her decision, the events leading up to it and the re- suits makes as fascinating motion picture as has ever been produced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
TERRITORIAL OFFICIAL TO
 DEVELOP HIS PROPERTY

J. F. Mcdonald, special officer for the suppression of the liquor traf fife, who was superseded today by J w. Wilson after several years serv ice. will spend the next month on his ranch at the mouth of Hilda Creek on Douglas Island. After he finishes up some work that he contemplated at the ranch, MT. Mcdonald vii make plans for the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
OlD-TiMER IS DEAD

Advices have been received in Ju neau of the death of k. H. o. Vaudin, former resident of Nenana and Fair hanks Vaudin died recently in Vie. toria while on his way to the States for the benefit of his health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
NENANA HAS TAKEN OVER
 A. z. C. PUBLIC UTILITIES

According to advices received from Nenana, that city has taken over all public utilities formerly man aged by the Alaska Engineering Com mission. The electric power and telephone plants will be operated by the Healy River Coal Corporation which is also party to the new acquisition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
WILLIAM DESMOND AT
 COLISEUM ON SATURDAY

William Desmond in one of the best known Triangle features will be seen at the Coliseum Saturday night only. The name of the produc- tion is "Old Hartwell's Cub" The play is a Western one and with Des- mond is said to be a thriller, good for old as well as young.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
LOST ON ALASKA

P. Larssen, chief engineer on the steamer Whitehorse on the upper youngest son, N. F. Larssen. was among the victims of the wrecked steamer Alaska. As far as known, the body has never been recovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
MOOsEHEART MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Women Of Mooseheart Legion. which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Olaf Bedding this evening, has been postponed until Thursday, Septem Der 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
"oAuCHTER OF TWO
 WORLDS" AT COLISEUM

Never ditched a pal" or "true to his friends" according to the strata of society occupied by the speaker. is the strongest cOmmendatiOn which can be given Q person the world over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01

Mary Miles Mihter did not go to Paris for a. rousseau, Though five stftors arei Iat the blonde beauty's$ tiny; feet- lshe insists she has not accepted even one of them. Looking just as winsome, just as Vistful on the street in on the screen in knee skirts, Miss Minter says she is reserving her affections for an American whom she has not yet found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
CzA; Z]5[3
NEW YORK to HAMBURG

Calling at Southampton & Chepb0urg ORBITA-Sept. "A and Nov, 12 OROPESA August 27 and Oct. 6 ORDUNA September 10 and Oct. 22 Direct Passenger Service: Large Luxurious Steamers. 1st. 2nd and
 3rd class passengers.
 The ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO. 2O4 Rainier Building, Seattle. Or Any Steamship Ticket Agent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge 2-A VIII Heet Thursday night at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Visiting brethren welcome. Warren H. Wilson,. Noble Grand: Frank O'Brien. Secretary. Sss -Adv'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
tt -,ss'-aset tTHft. rF.7--.- N Attractions at The!'a1,tves

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLISEUM-Enid Bennett In -"Step- ping Out" PALACE-ShirIey Mason in "Her Elephant Man." -'+s '4sis-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01

COMING ATTRACTIONS "Oid hartweii's Cub" PALACE-"The North Winds Nal ice."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01

Put and Take" tops at Nugget Shop. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
OSTRICH HEN CAN GO WHOLE YEAR DRlNKLESS

LONDON, Sept. lone of the ostrich thens at the London Zoolosl- cal Gardens could make twelve months tour of dry United States without any discomfort. The ostrich expert at the zoo announces that this bird has now gone more than year without a drink.
 Bob Turner, carry morning auto. Service 6 a. m. on. Phone o4, stand Alaska Grill. --adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-20
ANNUAL REUNION SECOND
DIVISION ASSOCIATION.

The annual reunion of the vet
Grams of the Second Division Asso-
citation will be held at Camp Travis,
Texas, on the 9Th, 9Th and 7th of
June, 1921.
The Second Division Of the Army,
is now stationed at Camp Travis,
Texas, and Major General ]. G. Har-
board, who commanded the Marine
Brigade at Belleau Wood, and after
wards the Second Division at Sois-
sons, is now its Commanding Gen.
eral.
Major General John A. Lejeune,
U. s. Marine Corps, Of Louisiana,
former Division Commander, and now
President of the Association, urges
all members to be present.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-20

many different young ladies and
gentlemen, each actor and actress
playing his and her role perfectly.
Indeed only the well trained stage
critic could have expressed intelli-
gent opinion as to which part was
rendered best. To our unframed eye,
each did better than. the other. The
audience was well pleased with the
rendition and many congratulations
were extended the entire personnel Of
the play.
Mr.. Castillo was importuned to
make another visit to st. Joseph at
. later date, but that can hardly be
this year, - he has practically all
hh time engaged with bookings far
into the future.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-20
ABOUT PRINTERS.

The former emperor Of China was
a printer as is our president. What
was G. P. Morris, N. p. Willis, G..
Gales, Charles Richardson, James
Parker, Horace Greeley, Charles
Dickens, James Buchanan, Simon
Cameron and Schuyler Colfax?
Printers, all and practical ones. Mark
Twain, Amos Cummings, Bret Harte
and Opie Reed were plain practical
printers, az were Artemus Ward,
Petroleum v. Nasty and SUIT Low
ingwood. The leader Of science and
philosophy in his day, Benjamin
Franklin, made it his boast that he
was a journeyman printer.
In fact thousands Of the most
brilliant minds in this country are
to be found toiling in the publishing
houses Of large cities and towns.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-20

The entertainment. given ct the
Masonic Hall on Tuesday night by
Mr.. Jacquez de Castillo, entitled "The
Love Nest" was a most delightful
affair and enjoyed the best attend
ance Of perhaps any attraction ever
given at this place. the receipts ex-
ceeding two hundred dollars.
The play was well presented and de-
veloped the happy realisation that
Tensas parish possesses among tn
young people much histrionic talent
Of no mean variety, which with prop
er cultivation could show CREST pos
sibility.
The cast included some twenty
five characters, represented BY -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-20
Better Kind" Of Printing Right Prices. .Iesas Gazette
GOOD ADVICE.
By A. L. Katx.

l had q lot of pimples upon my priceless mug,
And took YARDS and smpes and biMers by the Jug
My blood out Of order, life full Of care,
And the border Of bottomless despair.
And learned physicians prescribed their gray;
Alas, alas, conditions grew punker every day.
And then sought q healer who Just had town,
And boosting spieler proclaimed his wide
No silly. trifing questions by this sprung
Concerning my digestion, my liver, my lung
He said your always u.sng with Bnk who lives next door;
You two roundly cussing each other
Unless live sereney your ills cure;
So long you've acy meany its made blood impure.
For giving to passion gives rise TO many ills,
And in angry fashion, keep kicking thrills
Go home and quit expouudinx the riot Binks;
And health and abodndns viii kinks
And from head driven all thoughts strife
And glad smiles and dmpes strung around map,
Where unseemly pimples prone overlap.
- Exchange