davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
peals Revealed I'm Transfers.
orr orr TOWN TRANSACTIONS

Prince y Ripley rented for A n.
Panponheimer hts residence on Wall
worth avenue. IN the Greenaere section
- scarsdale. n. Y. 70 Carl seenaan for
thc summer.
Miss Marllynn Miller. the actress now
riaylng in Sally" has rented the Ed
,aund Z. Frisch Estate at Great Neck.
r. r., for the summer Albert y. Ash-
forth. Inc, we're tho brokers.
william Kerr Macdonald leased w
Woodmore. L. l., for Joseph Ueblaeser
house on station place 10 John Fagsn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
New Apartments for Brooklyn.

The brick and limestone residence at
the southeast corner OF st. Marks and
New York avenues, built by Frank ,.
zones at a figure close to 100000 ana
occupied by him for a number OF years,
ia TO be demolished TO make way for a
six story apartment building to cost
about 100000 and to occupy the entire
plot, which measures 150Xl50 feet
The structure is to be built BY the
Chateau Construction Corporation. which
purchased the property last week from
R5.chnitz Brothers. real estate operators.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

Above soth st.--5th Av. to East River.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

COUNTRY ESTATES
\ AND HOMES,
Sale or Rent
| KENNETH IVES & CO.,
| East led st. Murray Hill 6031.
Prince SRiPley ss9 cS0ahha SIT A.. heMGS. =. Z.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-09

Superintendent Harry Karstens, of Mount Mckinley National Park, is a visitor in town. having arrived yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-09

Special Liquor Officer John Moe arrived in Nenana from the lower river on the steamer Panama. and went to Fairbanks by train today.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-09

landing supplies in Interior Alaska, probable tonnage that would result from a substantial reduction in rates and such other information as will tend to show that develop ment will follow the adoption of a liberal policy toward Alaska.
 MT. Ballaine went to Fairbanks this afternoon to interest the people of that district in the pending legis- lation, and will return to Nenana during the week, enroute back to the coast and to Washington.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-09
DARING NAVIGATOR PLANS
 VOYAGE TO SOUTH SEAS

LOS ANGELES, July 16-Harry Pidgeon, who single-handed sailed a 34-foot yawl from Los Angeles harbor to Honolulu and back last summer, is preparing his craft for a voyage to the South Sea Islands. 5000 miles southwest of here. He plans to set sail within the next month or so.
 Pidgeon is an amateur mariner Without previous experience, he put his boat together. He got his plan from the 25-foot yawl "Seabird" in which Thomas Fleming Day made a trip across the Atlantic 12 years ago. but made his own boat nine feet longer.
 When he had finished his ship building last summer, he obtained a sextant and picked up little navi- gation- Then he set sail alone and made Honolulu in 26 days after a fairly rough trip. He also sailed the boat home, but took a shipmate along to give him a better oppor- tunity to sleep.
 Pidgeon plans to take supplies and water sufficient for two or three months, to carry him through the doldrums in the South Pacific. A sea anchor will furnish a valuable part of his equipment for use in heavy weather and when he sleeps.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-09
MARINE BULLETIN U. s. Signal Corps
sseeeHexHHHGH4s1sx v

ALASKA-Down Fortymile 7:20 this morning.
 YUKON-Up Rampant yesterday afternoon, 5:30.
 RELIANCE-At Nulato, ready to start up Koyukuk river. TANANA-Up Nenana for Fair banks yesterday afternoon at 5.
 SIBILLA-Down Kaltag yester- day afternoon.
 DAVIS-Eight miles east of Roy ukuk today.
 JACOBS-Up Kotlik this morning KELLY-West of Nenana.
 DAWSON-At Dawson.
 WHITEHORSE-Leaves White horse tonight.
 SEATTLE No. 3-At Nulato.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-09

Peter Jensen, an oldtimer of the Ruby district, arrived in town on the steamer Panama and went to Fairbanks today.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-09

F. A. Fish left for Eagle on the steamer Yukon. ="
The Nenana news., 1921-08-09

Walter Scott arrived in town on yesterdays train and will leave for the Outside on the steamer Alaska. to resume his studies in Tacoma. He came North early in the summer to spend his vacation at work on the Government railroad. and was stationed at one of the camps be- yond Healy
The Nenana news., 1921-08-09

Fine Stock Staple. and Fancy Gro eeries. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-09

Melville Cooney has graduated from high school st Berkeley, Cal, with high honors, and is at present in Los Angeles. He entered school on January g and when he gradu- ated on the 18th of June he had covered two years of study in that breif time. He expects to leave for the East soon.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-09
Deputy Marshal Frank Miller, of

Deputy Marshal Frank Miller, of the Toloyana district, who arrived from Fairbanks yesterday. reports that low water in the Tolovana river has greatly delayed the deliv- cry of supplies to Tolovana mer- chants and operators. The shortage of water throughout the district is also acute and mining operations are at standstill in consequence. MT. Miller returned to Fairbanks today and will make his way back to Livengood by way of the old Olnes trail.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-09
BALLAINE VISITS INTERIOR
 TO BOOST cUMMINS BILL

John E. Ballaine, pioneer resident of Seward and prominent Alaska operator, arrived in Nenana from the coast yesterday, by way of Broad Pass, and addressed a meet ing of citizens last night relative to Alaska legislation now pending before Congress. He explained that he had returned to Alaska from Washington for the express purpose of gathering data for presentation at the hearings to be held shortly on the so-called Cummins bill, which provides for the establishment of q line of Government ships to con- meet with the Government railroad, and gives to the President direct supervision over Alaskan affairs, with power to inaugurate reforms intended to speed the development of the resources of the territory. The bill has already been introduc- ed and the hearings in committee will start as soon as MT. Ballaine returns to Washington.
 MT. Ballaine explained that he had made the trip to Alaska merely as an Alaskan interested in the de- velopment of the territory and in the enactment of legislation that make development possible. He said he believed the Cummins bill would do that and that its passage can be secured easily if Alaskans will get behind the measure and boost for it.
 MT. Ballaine said that he wanted data showing what amount of ton- mage might be expected for the Government railroad in the event of the establishment of a line of Government ships and a material lowering of freight rates. He wants to be able to show the committee. upon his return to Washington, that the adoption of a liberal fed eral policy will stimulate mining, increase interest in farming, build up new industries and attract new people to the territory. He thinks 1t will be possible, with the proper data and the backing of the ad- ministration to induce Congress to pass the Cummins bill and to make liberal provision for inaugurating real development program. There will be opposition, he says, some of it having developed already, but the fact that the President is be- hind the bill, he believes, will car Y sufficient weight to put the legislation across. ..."-. .:.. =
 Mir. Ballaine asked those present to assist him to prepare the desired data, showing present costs of
The Nenana news., 1921-08-09

The steamer Yukon, which. arriv- ed from Dawson last week, return ed from Fairbanks early Sunday morning enroute back to the upper Yukon. The steamer slipped into port silently, the whistle having be- come disabled on the way down riv- CT. ,
The Nenana news., 1921-08-09

The shortage of onions on the local market was relieved by the timely arrival of the steamer Tana- na. Eggs are still short, however, and there are no more new hams on the market.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-09

Reports from Hurricane Gulch in dicate that work on the big rail road bridge has been somewhat de- layed by the breaking of an import ant part of the structure.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-09

The steamer Panama arrived in port yesterday morning with a cargo of general freight from the lower Yukon. The steamer left for Fair banks during the afternoon. The following passengers disembarked at Nenana: E. John Brandies, J. ". Bursick, Mrs. E. Besson, Leo Pave Iik, John Moe, Peter Jensen, c. E. Armour.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-09

Frank Wagner reached Dawson recently with two cub bears which he found in the woods The mother bear had died and left the little ones to shift for themselves
The Nenana news., 1921-08-09

Forest fires along the railroad be- tween North Nenana and Fairbanks put the telephone line out of com mission for a time this week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19

kG(Sf,titggq2fy]|

~,
m's, EDWARD M'GrAlh entertainer
"en'S ,c'sht guests last Hlsht ~ "e'
Ho''ie ~ thrlstle street, al very
'o"'"n' surprise party III hohuI u
ISL S'ate, Tess iialiasaI.' MISS i'"lla
81" 'c'epr"teu her elShteehth plrth'
10Y anniversary YESTERDAY. lne NC
tn ,", ,',,t nome was handsomely u'cor"'
~" w" o'"e an" "hl'o' mowers III tlt
t"" '"'u' anu Slf'au''IS h'lhE u7'u
W. "''"'''' '',' ""u#'.
very P'''S'Ht ui''' was 'i'"'
p'"S 'HE uo"I"' l',r io'oIH "r'nA car
t IN v" oy zee ''otli''h ana MISS
: G'r"I' i'oIn .., ne 'lt"','f was
'''.u w WIN @''tS',H """ "'"''"E.
az l"tN "Uu' " "fi'IVuH supper WAS
so' :" ~ '''o "o'''aS' MISS ti"''o31A
N.Y.. 1y',''v,' ',''"' very "'''''il"' gus.
, ',' o"' ~, low" Au'7y@ were MISS
~, ~ ~ ,,.,I. I'',,"' VI N''''7'I.,''7 an"
''''' ''''''' -" "u'' ,''y' vi ''''.''
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19
f-ather.Ln.Law Wanted.

Mrs i.Omer--I wonder where Mrs
Weeds VIII NAH, her home, now that
both Of her daughters are married.
with her son.in.aw in New York or
with her son-in-law in ST. Louis
Homer--E don't know. I'm sure.
They both want her.
Mrs Homer-lndeed? What dutlful
eons-in-lawt
Homer-Oh, not necessarily. The
one in New York wants her In St
Louis and the one in st. Louis wants
here IL New YorG-Chicago News.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19
$4,000 DEFAULTER
FAILS TO GET BONDS

Austin, MINI, July l9,~-EIlorts
were TO be renewed today to obtain
$4,000 bail for Ransome j. Thomson,
former comptroller of the George A.
Horned Il Company, packers. spe'
ciicaNy charged with misappropria'
ton of $4,000 check Of the com.
pany's, hut who has admitted embe2'
2ling at least Sl50,0OO. Thomson was
arrested yesterday and spent last
night in Jail Thomson, once the idol
of two counties and whose agricul'
tnral enterprises attN2ted national
attention, apparently had lost his
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19
OIL STRICKEN FROM
TARIFF LAW WHEN
HOUSE VOTES 1878
PRESIDENTS PLEA FOR PRIV.
LEGE OF ESTABLISHING A SLID,
ING SCALE is IGNORED WHEN
PROPOSAL is PUT TO FINAL
TEST.

Washington, July boy a vote OF
1877 to 70, the House in committee or
the whole Monday struck from the
Fordney tariff bill the duty on crude
oil and ordered oil back on the free
list.
The vote was so overwhelming for
free oil that its most active advocates
have surrendered hope that oil can be
restored to the dutiable list when the
bill comes up for final approval Thurs
day. Tire was no record vote Mon
day
Much of the credit for defeating the
diigent effort to levy an impost on
oil imports is given to the lnterNeh-
ton of President Harding, whose let
ter opposing such a tariff was laid
before the House yesterday afternoon
BY Chairman 'ordney OF the ways ana
means committee, although Chairman
Fordney was one of the most ardent
advocates OF an oil duty.
The President twice wrote Chair
man Fordney protesting against such
a duty. but Mr. Fordney declined 10
make the second of the letters public,
despite demands from the minority
eide of the floor that he do so.
The Letter.
The Presidents letter said:
II understand that your committee
is very soon 10 decide whether to in
clude protective duty on crude OF!
in the tariff bill to be reported to the
House
Il cannot refrain from expressing
the hope that your committee will
take note of the foreign policy to
which we are already committed an
der which the government is doing
every consistent thing to encourage
the participation of American citizens.
in the development OF the oil resoUrc-
es in many foreign lands.
"This course has been inspired by
The growing concern of our cohntry
over the supply of crude oil to needs,
not alone for our domestic commerce,
but in meeting thp' needs of our navy
and merchant marine.
ITO levy a protective tariff on crude
petroleum now would be variance
with all that has been done 10 safe
guard our future interests.
Il am not unmindful OF the oil in
dnstry in our borders and must cordi-
ally believe in its proper considera'
ton.
Would it not be practicable to pro
vide for such protection in some bar
gaining provision which may be
placed in the hands of the executive
so that we may guard against levy
ing of duties against us or the i'm
position by other nations OF export
tariffs which are designed to hinder
the faciitation of trade which is es-
sential to our welfare?
In the matter of crude oil and in |
the case of lumber concerning which |
we talked, our position will be the !
stronger if the tariff levy is omitted
and authority is given the executive |
to impose duty in appropriately |
stated circumstances.
II hope your committee will find 1t |
consistent to give consideration to
these suggestions"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19
uncl. Charlie, wh.a.N

Anna and her mother SSfttn' 40 70
see her aunt and uncle. Her uncle
plays a clarinet, Of which shesiS much
afraid. When she sees him rsach for
II she takes hold Of her mothers hand
and says, "Come home, mamma.
Uncle Charlie is going to blew him's
whistle" At''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19

ImpulsiyeneSs would he greater
blessing if only we would use our i'm
pulses instead Of letting them use us.
Let good impulses have their riEhtful
play but let principle stand squarely
behind them.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19

host Of former friends for none would
come forward with bail money. Until
he was taken into custody scores of
persons voiced their belief that he
would come through his troubles all
right and that his recognized leader.
ship in all big projects of the city
and county would carry him through
everything,
officials Of the packing company
today continued to check up on
Thomson's shortage the total amount
OF which is expected to be announced
Wednesday In Chicago at a meeting
Of creditors,
Try 4 Want Ad In the Free Trader.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19
ENERGY in Various Lamps

According to au English scientist.
candles and oil and. gas lamps trans
form only per cent OF energy into
hight, ncandeseent electric lamps 8
per cent. ale lights 10 ger cent, and
the maguesium light 10 per cent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19
That Requires Patlents.

young physician tells us that he
ing able to put Or" in front OF ones
name is only half the battle; the other
half is to be able to put DIR" after
the name Of otlier people, Boston
HrnnNnrint
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19
Effects of Lavender Perfume

Lion-tamers frequently perfume
themselves with lavender There is,
1t is said, NO record of Hon ever hav-
'ns attacked a trainer who had taken
the precautioN Of rejnR this perfume.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19
\. j ::

Miss Myrtle Stadden will entertain
the members OF her 500 Club tomor
row afternoon at her home on Eas'
Washington street. Three tables Of
bridge will be played during the after
noon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19

Try a Want Ad In the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19

Mrs George Hallagan of Chicago
who is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs r. NJ Hallagan on Superior
street will be The guest OF honor at a
picnic which will be given at McKin-
ley park tonight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19

Miss Anna Bestman will entertain
with small informal card party 10
night in honor OF Mrs. Sue Duffner OF
Chicago who is visiting in Ottawa
Three tables Of cards viii be played
during the evening.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
Trimmed Hudson Seal
Coats, $279.5O
Last Years Price, $395

Beaver, Natural Squirrel and
Skunk collars and cuffs en-.
hance the beauty of these
fine Hudson Seal Coats dyed
muskraO. Pelts of the finest
quality, rich, soft skins. Smart
Belted model.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
SI.75 COlOred Dress
Satin. SI.39

35-inch Colored Chiffon Dress
Satin. all silk, firm-woven quality,
in a full range OF street and eve
ming shades, including plenty OF
black.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
Fine French Seal
Coats, SI35.W

Last Years Price, S195
French Seal Coats, 36 inches
long, OF fine selected skins; new
est collar, deep cuffs. adjustable
belt. Plain silk lining with en-
broidered silk border.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
Taupe and Natural
Nutria Coats, $239.5O
Last Years Price, S375

The fur in these coats is so
wonderful it looks like real
beaver. Three-quarter length
model, with large new collar ef-
feet, deep cuffs, removable
belts. Silk lined with embroid-
cred border.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
ChiLdren's Stockings,
I2Hc

Fine. Ribbed Black Cotton Stock
ings, double toe and heel; broken
sizes: slight imperfections.
GoIdenberg's-F Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
Eastern Mink StOIes
$500

Last Years Price, $I45
Rich, dark brown. perfectly
m C h d skins beautifully
striped; shaped stole, trimmed
with head, tails and paws: silk
lined.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
NearseaL Coats,
S99.5O

Last Years Price, $155
Stylish 36.inch belted models
OF good quality Nearseal; large
cape shawl collar, bell sleeves,
fancy silk lined.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
SI.W Silk P0pIin, 79c

36-inch Colored Silk Poplins.
high, lustrous quality, good heavy
weight; in a complete assortment
OF wanted street and evening
shades, also black.
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
Trimmed NedrsedL
Goats, SI59.5O
Last Years Price, $s75

Last Years Price, $s75
36.inch length Coats OF Sc
lected Nearseal skins; extra
large cape collar and cuffs OF
skunk; smart flare, loose back
effect; silk lined, with brocaded
border.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
Assorted Fur Scarfs,
S39.75

Last Years Price, $3.50
Stoles. Scarfs, Capes, Chokers
and Novelty effects, in Scotch
Moleskin, genuine Beaver, Jap
Mink, Taupe Nutria, Civet Cat
and Nearseal. All made OF
choice skins.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
81 and IS Lace Curtains, ST.

Choice Of % handsome patterns in this purchase of 500
pair of Scotch Nottingham Flet Lace Curtains
22 and yards long white and coors; designs that
copies of the costly real aces in novelty effects
or heavily worked designs Go,denbergs-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
KOlinsky Dyed Marm0t
Wraps, SI25.W

Last Years Price, 5$2l0
Full-length Kolinsky Dyed
Wrap Coats; rich. dark, per-
fectly matched skins. Two-skin
border effect. Fancy silk lined.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-06

sides a direct ASSAULT to defeat him.
SO it SINNERS down to a battle of
ipsed, endurance and S,rdte =. Our
ychemc is to show mor2 clevern"'
than the enemy and TO throw our
forces in the battle in such q manner
,hdt h. VIII be able. neither to strike
that direct and early blow that always
spells defeat, nor launch at any time
telling attack"
Comparing Dempscy's punches to
big guns and conceding that they arc
of longer range and shoot bigger
shells than Carpenters, Georges
laughs this away with the remark:
Big shells are no danger when they
go over your head; rifle bullets kill
when they hit the mark.
They said Willard was too big for
Dempsey. David slew Goliath George
WASHINGTON whipped the British; Il
submarine can sing a battleship.
And Manager Descanps ends the
talk with; You sec, Georges, he hjts
the superior intelligence"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-06
THUNRNAlL SKETCH
SUI, IAN !<ILRAIN FIGHT

Whenever old-time fight fans
gather and discuss the big pugiIs-
tic battles they have seen, the fell
low vino witnessed the 75.round
championship clash between John
L. Sullivan and Jake kiIrain, back
in 1889, tells story that impelG
everybody else 10 go way back
ara sit down.
That lengthy party was at Fres-
CO, the ring being in an open
field near the village of Richburg,
Miss. The date was July 8. / ne
fighters, stripped to the waist, had
no protection from the hottest
kind of bIisterina summer sun.
For two hours and eighteen min.
utes they banged away at each
other, while the sWcltering eye
witnesses E1opped their broWs and
wondered when one of the battlcrs
would crumple up from exhaus-
ton and sunstrokc. But cham
p;on and challenger struggled on
and on, blood and pcrspiration
flowing in unprsce dented quaint
ties. At ore time SuiIivan's stom-
ach showed signs Of weakening
and KiIrain proposed a draw. Sui
Iisan replied tc this suggestion
VIII blow that knocked the chaI-
Icagar down. Finally kiIrain could
nc longer stand the punishment
aud the torrid heat. His seconds
flung sponge into the parched
grass that served as the floor of
the ring.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-06
DEMPSEY WAITS
TO HEAL WOUND
BEFORE BOXING
Ugly Cash on Face Re-Opened In
Encounter With Trainer; Is
Exercising Now

Atlantic City, June 6.-Boxinp-
gloves were laid on the shelf in Jack
Dempseys training camp today. All
training with the gloves was ordered
dropped from the training program
because of the ugly cash over the
champions left eye which was opened
yesterday in windup OF the hardest
days work he has INDUCED in since
training was started here three weeks
ago.
The halt in boxing was ordered by
Jack Kearns, manager of the cham
pion, on the advice of a physician.
who took stitch to close the wound
last night.
Dempsey probably will not be al.
lowed to put on the gloves for four or
five days. but lie will continue his
road work, bag punching, shadow box
ing and other training routine.
The cut was first opened ten days
ago when Dempscy's head collided
with Jack Renault's. his sparring mart
ner, during miXup. 1t was healing
nicely during the four days DemD-
sey laid off last week, but was ripped
open yesterday when Larry Williams,
in awkwardly attempting to evade a
right hand punch, butted the cham
Gi0n. Blood spurted out of the wound
AID Dempseys face was carmine
smear when he left the ring.