davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
Three Years to Pay

A sale that brings those hoped
for prewar prices, which may or
may not come in the future-as a
definite fact and certainly-now.
Don't compare by simply reading
see them-hear them-play one
of them yourself-then judge.
It's one of the most exceptional
and fortunate Piano deals we ever
made-s-our preparedness to pay spot
cash for this stock influenced the
maker to sacrifice profit for quick
turnover.
First carload just arrived-now
on sale-direct from factory, all
bright, new and beautiful in tone
and appearance.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10

w. L. Batcheior is spending q few
days in Ney York and is at the
McAlpin Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
DIR. SAWYER HOST
AT DINNER.

physician, and Mrs. Sawyer enter
tanned at a dinner last evening at
the willard. There were covers for
ten.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10

Every one of these Mel
dorf Player-Pianos fully
guaranteed by this store,
as well as by the manu-
facturer.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10

Additional
Guarantee
We guarantee this Play
er-Piano, and IL not en-
tirely satisfactory may be
exchanged any time within
one year on any new
Player-Piano in our stock.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler
had a distinguished company Of
twenty-four dining with them last
evening to meet the British Ambas-
sador and Lady Geddes.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
FRELINGHUYsENs LEAVE
FOR PINEHURsT TODAY.

A weeks visit in Atlantic City
and a stop in New York will be
included in the trip of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick d. McKenney and their
daughter. Miss Virginia McKenney,
before their return to Washington,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-03
THE PRESIDENT AT ARLINGTON

Speaking limitation Pres dent Harding Arlington sentiments of the American people paid tribute body body that day commit ted to the earth He prayed shall be asked again He lauded the heosm summoned duty in for egn principles and expressed R hope that
 rule may be under which and righteousness shall prevail.
 There be- the commanding voice of conscious civilization against armed the President Yet he spoke
 mot as pa fearing justice and hates war
 From thought expressed by the chief magistrate of naon there impossible aspiration though many difficulties meeting began of men to dis cus means uug temptations conflict to consider ways of Tightening competitive preparations for specifically address them in the open ing hour directing task that rests upon them They present Argton within the sound of his voice he expressed hopes of America that the sac race syuboled soldier never be eNed again May they representatives heed these words and apply them to delegates of humanity
 In condensed power expression appeal to the lot sen tme this uterauce ranks with the great exam ples inspiring and the leader the people accepting greatly speaker for them h" o their thoughts and hopes will be mu bered Their prayer that and world under standing security liberties of mankind for which the unknown soldier gave ufe.-ENchange
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-03
Order
 Your
 Printing Now

First class Job Printing done on short notice, and our prices arc very reasonable. Take stock of your sta. tionary and office forms, and send in your order today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-03
BENEFIT FOR THE MIDDLE WEST

The reductions by lines show apDne railroads the high blocking prosperity mas been proved the high rates; can be got the railroads stimulate trade and industry and eventually lower
 It noteworthy made compliance with orders from the Interstate Commerce voluntary and others in response to petitions of shippers horizontal peducon: each of goods s merits.
 These competition of water shipment through railroads have learned the lesson taught them by the California growers freight be came exoban shipped their The lower canal rates however reached decty by water the east coast also will bee at from Panam competition.
 This lowering of freight rates is practical the great benefits that akeSt Lawrence waterway It continent what the Panama canal Pacific seaboardsprovde means of transportation competition If m waterways served no purpose beyond regulating would be worth while-SIlwaukee Independently
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-03

Remembering the vegetables he had jettIsoned, Scraggs knew he could not afford to accept that price. "Tm through" he blufted-and his blud worked.
 Taken. Captain ScragCs. Write out an agreement and I'll sign it."
 With the agreement In his pocket. Scraggs. followed by Gmney, left the cabin. "One hundred each 10 you an Mac If youu stay aboard the Chcsa- peake. steer her, sn' help the Maggie out with what sail you can get on her" ScraCgs promised.
 "Take a long. runnin jump at your- self, ScraggSy, old SorrowfuL The best me an Mac'U do is to help you cock bill the anchor, an thatW cost you ten bucks for each of us-in advance" " The artful fellow realized that ScraEEs knew nothing whatever aboUr a sailing ship and would have to depend upon The S0uarrrrad for the information he required.
 "Au right Here's your money" Scraggs replied and handed Mir Glh- npy twenty dollars. He and Nc.ls Halvorsan then went forward got ou, the steel towing cable. and fastened a light rope to thr end of lt. The skin tloateI oI the ship at the end Of thn painter. sn The Sguarrhead hauled t in. climbed down info the skin, and made The light rope fast to a thwart; then. with Cantain ScruGCS paying out the hawser, Nrils bent maufu.ly ro tho oars and started Co tow The steel cable back Co the Maggie Half way there. thr weight of the cable dragging he hind slowed The SQuarchead up and eventually stopped him. EXertinE all hls strength he pulled and pulled. but the sole result of his efforts was to wear himself out. seeing which tha MaCvie'S navigating officer set the Ut- tie steamer in toward the perSu.r.u- NeilS, while Captain ScraCEs. Glhney. and NcGufIey cheered lusuly.
 Suddenly an oar snapped Instantly Nels uu>hippcd the remaining oar, sprang io the stern. and attempted ny sculling. Go keep the Sk.f"s head up Co the waves. But the weight of the cable whirIed the little craft around. a wave rolled in over her counter, and half-fupd her; the succeeding wave completed the job and rolled the skin over and The SQu8rehead was forced
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-03
TRULY OPTIMISM HAS LIMIT
Josh Sr1ilsr Met Days Many Advsrst- ties With a Smile, but There Are
 Some Things,

"Hs. ha. ha ,' laughed Joshua SmIi- CT. ITS Friday. The thirteenth Good job I'm nor SuDerStfttou>, otherwise ] should be miserable all day tnfny.
 Smiling happily. Josh dropped his collar stud. Nevertheless. af5cr half an hours search he found ir again, and continued dressing.
 "Oh Josh. said Mrs. Sm1er at breakfast the pedal broke ofr my sew ing machine yesterday
 That's unfortunate" said SmIler. But never mind, dear, m bring you back a motor this evening, and youN he able to run the machine ou uhaL'
 II started to rain just as Sm0'er pre- pared 10 leave the house.
 My umbrella. dear?" he said 10 hls wife.
 'Oh, Josh" she cried, 'I forgot to tell you, some one stole your umbrella from the hall yesterdsyr
 "Oh. well" answered Smler, "lt had a hole In it, anyway 2" And he stepped out hrlslly through the shower.
 Other little things. which many men would foolishly have allowed 10 dis turb them. dld happen to Smiler that day. but he did not grumble until re turning home In the train he pulled out his fountain pen to iot down a brilliant idea that had occurred to him.
 The pen was emDyl
 We'll. I ask you Even optimism has its IimItS.-Chtcsgo Daily News,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-03
CUTICURA HEALS PIMPLES ON FACE
WereSmaII andRed, BUrn- ing Caused LOSso of Sleep,

My trouble began m the form of small, rcd piuples, which caused me much embarrassment as they were on my face. The TIu7lcs iestrrei and caused me to loss slsc7 by bum ing. ! began using CuuCura Soap and Ointment and they afforded re- lisf in about two weekE. When J he'd used one cake Of Cuuun Soap and two boxes Of Cuucura Ointment for three or four weeks was completely healed" " Signed Miss A N. Brown, Hamilton. Washington
 Cudcus Soap daily and Cudcura Ointment occasionally prevent Tsr'- pies or other eruptious. They H7e pleasure 10 use as Is a's7 Cuucura Talcum for pertaining t1e skin
 ss-zpir E.sA rrsr hT IEsl- R5E---r lztiuEra Lth- rrtfr-fsF prrf E Afsidfr co EErT Sod rrr-Ts ,-hrrf E1a- l5- OIunnFrt- E71H H'z .E.7Ess lasz. g-C,rts-1ra Soap Hhsvcs vfth-ut u-EE.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-03
LABOR'S NEW ERA

Empty corers monument to
 the balstul the workers their allegiance legitimate them by import political their disputes and obbtng them of public sym pathy cold storage and the real fathers brighter future point buned the blade broken and the leaders of labor nauguaed London Daily Express.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-03
Was Forced to Swim Back to the
 Chesapeake.

to swim back to the Chesapeake He climbed up the Jacobs ladder to face & storm of abuse from Captain ScraCgS.
 The cable was hauled back aboard with difficulty, owing to the submerged skin at the end Of It. Captain ScTaEgs and The Squarehead leaned over the CheSapeake's rail and tuECcd furious ly. when the wreck came alongside, but all of their strength was unequal to the task of fighting the little craft by hauling up on the light rope attached to her thwart
 "For ten dollars more each ne an Macm tall on to that rope an do our best to right the skift. After shes righted. I'll ball her out borrow new oars from this here bark, an help Neus row hack to the Maggie with the cable" Mir. Gibney volunteered. Cash in adv rnce, as per usual"
 ''You're a pair of highway robbers but I'll take you" Scraggs almost walled, and paid out the money; whereupon Gibney and McGufgey tailed" on to the rope and with raul cous cries hauled away. AS a result of their efforts, the thwart came away with the rope and the quartet sat down with exceeding abruptneSs on the hard pine deck of the Chesapeake.
 'I had an idee that Jhwart would pull loose" NIT. Gibney remarked. Well, whaTre you goin' to do nowF
 .I ain't licked yet-not by jugful' Scraggs snapped, 'HRlvorsen, haul
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-03

A magazine writer claims that Eng fish pastures produce the flavor for which English heef Is famoUs which Is strange when you renVwhrr fHaj EngIaud's beef comes from rh.ra-u
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-03

It appears that one disadvantage of overthrowing Lcnin and Trnzky Is that nobody just Eow seems TU want to take up the responsibility nf gov eTnInC Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-03
Pnc. Cured ln . to Ia Days

DruEEfBtB refund money if PAZ0 OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or ProtTuding Piles, Instantly relieves TtcHing Piles, and you can get rsstsuI slesP after first application soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-03

pinsaknsy read editor might bOos for 999 the fur the wrong way they do he papers plain liars
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-03
PRESIDENT PRO TEH

President Wilson's illness generally understood that Mir Tumulty actually Chief Executive but
 remained recently published what large extent he directing Pres dent broke down In health
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

George Kelly, lanky first baseSnar
Of the New York Giants and a home
run rival of Babe Ruth. is a wrist
hitter.
lie hits the ball with a snap. It
travels mile.
The bat he uses is as slim as a
toothpick.
Kelly's secret is timing the wood
with the ball.
With Ruth and Bob Meusel OF the
Yanks the Giant first baseman is
one of the longest hitters the game
ever had.
His style of hitting hOmers Is diff
ferent from either Ruth's or Meu-
sells.
Ruth combines the wrist snap
with the killing body swing.
Meusel is an arm hitter. That
is. he gets the Lower which he puts
behind his bat with his long. power
full arms.
While Ruth's style is more spec
tacular, Kelly is getting just as good
Aesults.
He hits 10 both right and left field.
He has the advantage of being able
to cross up the felders and drive
the ball where they're not expecting
It 10 so.
Although talk Of the livelier ball
has died down this spring. there is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
RICHARD ALREADY
BUSY WITH ITEMS
FOR GREAT SCRAP
Carpenter and Dempsey Will
Enter Ring at Three
O'Clock July 2.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Arrange-
ments for the Dempsey Carpenter
heavyweight championship battle in
Jersey City, July 2. are rapidly taxi
ing form.
Although the international bout
Is more than 60 days away. Promot-
er Tex Richard is now focusing his
attention on the numerous details
so that his office staff may be free
TO handle the increasing accumula-
ton Of ticket applications. which al
ready has reached large proper
tons
At a conference late Thursday It
was decided TO send the principals
into the titular contest to the center
Of the ring at p. m. daylight saw
ing time. Under these cOndItions.
reports of the battle will be avail
bic in the east shortly after > p. m,
eastern standard time: one hour
earlier in the central time section
Of the United States, and as early
as Il a. m. on the Pacifce coast
European Arrangements.
In Europe. where interest in Car
pentier's efforts 20 wrest the world's
premier pugilistic crown from the
head of Dempsey will be intense.
news of the conflict will be bulle-
tined about p. m, Greenwich time
or s p. m. daylight saving time in
London and Paris
Whether the battle is decided by
a knockout or continues for the full
i rounds permitted under the New
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

a larger crop of distance smashers.
Hitting homers isn't due to the
ball. It's the man who hits il.
Has Peculiar Form.
Kelly takes a peculiar position at
bat. His long legs are far apart.
Fans used 10 call him awkward
before he -blossomed into a star.
John McGraw doesn't care how
the California youth stands so long
as he cracks the pellet.
Kelly is a curious chap. off the
ball field he is 80 quiet and retiring
that half dozen words from him is
an grafton.
on the diamond he becomes a
chatter box. None of them have
anything on Lanky George for dis
playing baseball pep.
He doesn't take advantage OF the
limelight which his spectacular hit
ting and fielding has given him.
When the cheering fans rise %
give him an ovation he rushes ro
cover without dofflng his cap.
He bushes like a bashful boy.
Perhaps Kelly will some day learn
to know the theatrical value of rec
ognizing the applause which fans
love so well to give a baseball hero
The more popular ball player be
comes the bigger drawing card ne
becomes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
Notre Dame Nine Defeats De Pau1U BY 2 to o Score
DEMPSEY RESTING
FOR COMING BOUT
Refuses to Talk Fight But
States He Will Train at
Atlantic City.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
United staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK. Apr. Is Jack
Kearns says his boy PAL and nest
egg, Jack Dempsey. IS Just playing
around over in Jersey"
That's just what the champion
heavyweight Of the world is doing.
The writer spent the day over at
Freddy Welsh's health farm at Sum
NIT. y. J.. with the big husky boy
who IS 10 meet Georges Carpenter
July for the heavyweight crown.
Dempsey was willing 20 play pr
nochle, throw nickels at a line. run
a foot race or experiment with a
new deadlock on the muzzle or a
huge dog.
"Just Resting"
He wanted to do anything but talk
fight.
I'm just resting, eating and hav-
ing a good time" he said.
The champion got up at $50, put
on white flannels and a low-necked
white shirt and logged a couple Of
miles. over the hills. returning with
an appetite that ruined a platter of
ham and eggs and three or four
quarts Of fresh milk.
At nine o'clock he was out on the
road with Freddy Welsh, Joe Benja-
min and Teddy Hays 1t was just a
stroll along a little stream, where
the champion exercised his back
gra bling frogs out of the water to
take home and brighten his pet mon
key.
Followed then a couple OF pi-
nochle games, a profitable 80 min
utes at nickel tossing and a wrest-
ling match all over the front yard
with a gang Of friends. He laid
around for the rest of the afternoon
and then got ready for dinner.
Il am not going 10 do any work
until we get TO our Atlantic City
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

Jersey boxing law, every movement
of the pugs viii be recorded by
what will be the largest assembly
of newspaper and press association
reporters that ever gathered for a
ring battle.
Richard stated Thursday that
large as was the number of writers
assembled at Reno in 1910 and at
Toledo in 1919, there was every In
dication that the Jersey City bout
would surpass both the Johnson
Jeffries and the Dempsey4Wil
contests in his respect
So great is the early demand for
press seats that tentative plans have
been made 10 dividing the reporting
section in two divisions.
Two Press Stands.
Approximately 140 seats Will be
assigned TO the press at the ringside
and these seats will be awarded to
those who VIII operate telegraph.
telephone and cable wires. Directly
back of this press section Will come
the arena boxes and other high
priced seats for spectators, while a
second section of press seats will fol-
low for writer's who will not require
wire connections
Tickets for the bout will be plac-
ed on sale earlier than ever before
in the case of a heavyweight cham
pionship. Proofs of the vari- color
ed coupons have been submitted by
the printers and accepted.
The actual tickets are promised
for delivery during the coming
week, and these will be Immediately
distributed throughout the larger
cities of the country, and placed on
sale by authorized agents of the
promoter. With the exception Of
a few cheaper sections, every seat
will be reserved. Prices will range
from FIVE TO fifty dollars. according
to location.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
Tex Denies Partnership
With Armstrong on Deal
By International News Service:
NEW YORK, April 28-TeX Ricl

By International News Service:
NEW YORK, April 28.-Tex Rick
ard Thursday denied that Frank
Armstrong. who is suing for an ac-
counting Of profits made by the pro-
moter at Madison Square Garden IS
a business partner of his in the
Garden venture. Richard said the
only ENTERPRISE in which he and
Armstrong were ever associated
was an oil company. Armstrong
claims to have secured the original
lease on the Garden property and
that Richard obtained it and has de-
prived the plaintiff Of his interest
by organizing several corporations
to take over the lease and operate
the garden
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
CLEVELAND SETS
RECORD AGAINST
TVS WITH is RUNS
Indians Pound Tiger Hurlers
to All Corners of Lot, Get
ting % Hits.

by Associated BreSS-
CLEVELAND, o., April Is
Cleveland set a seasons record
Thursday. defeating Detroit Is TO 5.
making % hits for a total OF 80
bases. Each Indian made at least
one hit and scored at least one run.
In addition TO keeping Detroits hits
scattered. Uhle made a home run
with the bases filled and got two
singles, driving in six runs. his
homer sending Leonard 10 the show
ers Eleven men faced Cole in the
eighth inning. Score:
Detroit .....OO2 600 021-5 11 1
Cleveland LOB 500 27x-1S % ?
Leonard. Cole and Bassler. Man
ion. Uhle and O'Neil1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
HdnIey'S Team Takes Tenth
Place an BOlOIing Tourney

Mike Hanley's Eagle team of
bOwlers shot into tenth place in the
city tournament for FIVE man teams
Thursday night with a score Of
1855. No other changes in the
standings were made. First place
In the five man event was taken by
the Jefferson hotel team, which
amde a score of 2S15 Wednesday
evening. Doubles and singles will
be rolled off next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
BROOKLYN AGAIN
DEFEATS GIANTS,
4 HITS ENOUGH
Reuther Bests Ryan and Sal
lee in Pitching Duel
Dodgers 9th Straight.

By Associated Press;
BROOKLYN. April 2S-Brook-
lyn made only four hits off Ryan and
Sallee wednesday. bat punched
three OF them off Ryan in the lucky
seventh, winning the eighth straight
victory and their fourth from New
York. The score was . 20 L. The
Giants made their solitary run IN the
second when Kelly tripled and
scored on a fielder's choice. Score
New York 100 900 0O0-1 o
Brooklyn 1000 OGO COX o
Ryan. Sallee and Snyder; Ruether
and Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
KANSAS CITY. s; ST. PAUL. 1.

by AssoClateu TresSt
ST. PAUL April 2s.-Heavy hit
ting by Brief and Butler gave Kan
sas City Thursdays game with St.
Paul. 10 l. Brief obtained two
home runs and a triple in three
times at bat, while Butler pounded
out homer. double and two singies
Miller's four base clout resulted in
81. Paurs only score. Score:
Kansas City ..J04 90 1O0-s Il
ST. Paul 100 600 01O-I 7 Q
Bond and McCarty; Kelly. Will
liams and Allen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
viii Use Site at Jersey
City for Bouts Al Time

american League Champions.
1920 is the inscription on the pen
nant that was raised at Dunn Field.
Cleveland. April %. The Indians
stood at salute while the Stars and
Stripes. the remnant and the Dunr.
Field banner went I'd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
YdHkS Break Long Losing
Streak, Defeating Senators
81 Assoclated 80.

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK. April 2s.-The New
York Americans broke their long
losing streak Thursday. defeating
Washington IN the last game Of the
series, 9 to 8. Rye, Lewis and Har-
MS worked a triple steal in the first
inning. the first named stealing
home. Charity and Ruth almost
came TO blows in the fourth inning.
but were separated by Umpire
Moriarity. Score.
Washington ..210 600 010-5 10
New York ..14O 10 ok u I
Zachary Erickson. Courtney and
Charity. Piercy and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
PhiIs Clout Three HOmers
.And Split EUeH With BrdUes
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA, April IS
Three home runs, two or them BY
Ralph Miller and Pitcher Meadows
with the bases filed gave Philadel-
phia a II 20 victory Thursday AMI
an even break IN the four-game
series with Boston. Williams got a
home run in the third with the bases
empty. Score:
Boston .....-110 600 O51-s Is o
Philadelphia 4O1 Dol 14x-11 Il 0
Scott and O'Neil; Meadows and
Bruggy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
Fitzsimmons Referees.
,nNNEP'L1s. 3; MILWAUKEE. =.

by ASSoclhltu fTeSe.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 2S-Rus-
sells home run in the ninth with
none out won Thursdays game for
Minneapolis from Milwaukee. to ,
The contest was a pitchers battle
between Schaak and Robertson, with
the latter tighter in the pinches.
Score:
Milwaukee ..O1O O1O OOO-2 s >
Minneapolis 600 OO1 Oils .
Schaak and StaylOr; Robertson
and Shestak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
Five Er-SOr Players File
appeal for Immediate Trial
By United Press:

CHICAGO. April 2s-Attorneys
for fv- or the former White SoX
players. indicted in connection with
the 1919 baseball scandal, Thursday
filed an appeal with Judge Mcdonald
for an immediate trial.
Mcdonald sustained the motion.
According TO Mcdonald. il States
Attorney Robert z. Grove fails to
call the trial within four months.
the charges VIII be dropped.
The attorneys represented Buck
Weaver. Swede Risberg. Hap Felsch
Claude Williams and Joe Jackson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Detroit 5; Cleveland IS.
Washington 8; New York 9.
Philadelphia. 2: Boston. s.
81. LouIs-Chlcago. rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

BY Associated Press:
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, April Is
Indiana State Normal outhit Rose
Poly Thursday and won the first
game OF the local college series, s
to ). Rose threatened through a
rally in the seventh. but failed to
overcome NormaTs lead. Score:
Normal 1908 Oh 20X-8 II 4
Rose Poly 1000 COL 22O-5 8 2
Case. Pierson and Winters; Rein
hard, Dunlap and Krausbeck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
UNCONVENTIONAL Ieague.

Toronto. 5: Jersey City. 4.
Rochester. ?; Newark, 4.
Buffalo. Il: Baltimore, 5.
Syracuse, 6; Reading, 5.