davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-07

Inc Giants may make them hesi-
tate. They probably will. But as
Tor diverting the Yankees avalanche
from the road to the worlds cham.
pionship that's something else again.
PITCHING has been practically the
whole works SO far. Mays and
Hoyt; have turned in two Of the
greatest games In world series annals
and Douglas and Nehf have been the
victims in heartbreaking defeats.
Dope Revealed.
At the outset nearly every one be-
heved that Giants had the stronger
pitching staff. Pitted against the
Yankees two aces It hasn't proved
up. And on top of this the Yanks
expect to win with Shawkey. f.. 80
"shawkey'n trim EN-. See IL he
doesn't. Nobody knows how hard
Bob will work when he gets his
chance. And his arms not as sore as
they've said 1t was. Wait and see."
This came from the lips of genial
Col. Till Huston. who wouldn't be
surprised now to see the Yanks take
five straight games. ..' +, L =.
John McGraw, naturally put out by
two straight defeats, hoped to turn
the tide today with big Fred Toney.
The Giants have a lot of faith in
.Toney and have always made lot of
runs for him. They think he ia lucky
for them. and on this they built their
hopes Of breaking into the victory
column today.
So far the series has been a Joke
from a standpoint Of hitting. Ten hits
Tor the Yanks and seven for the Giants
Is the grand total for the two games.
The sporific maces Of the heavy slug
gers OF both teams have been silenced
by the great twirling on both sides,
and the breaks of the game or cracks
In the defense OF the Giants have
enabled the Yanks to axe out two VIC
tories.
Play Smarter Ball.
Miller Huggfns' boys are playing
snapper. smarter baseball. They have
crossed even their own admirers by
displaying unexpected ability to run
the bases, exhibit inside baseball and
put up a perfect defense. So far the
fanks have made no errors. Every
/ 900.
The Giants are fighting hard but do |
Ing 1t IN lacklustre manner. They |
haven't exhibited the smart baseball |
that was expected Of them. For IN
stance In the sixth inning of yester-
days game they had a chance offered
then when Nehf, first man up. WIS
passed by Hoyt. This brought up
the head Of the Giart batting list with
Burns leading off. Instead of lay
ing the ball down and putting Nenf
In position to score the tying run,
Burns tried to murder II, and the re.
suit was a weak pop up to Ward.
Bancroft followed with n wobbIv roll
er to Hoyt and F'risch bounced ont n
Pipp.
In defense Of the Giants It must be
said that they cannot be expected to |
score runs unless they can hit the !
pill. They'll have to STAT hitting |
soon or take humiliating beating. AS |
one wag says the betting now is will |
the Giants make a run in the series?"
The Washington times., 1921-10-07
Bowen Wins Scrap,

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 7.-Young
Bowen. Of Washington. won a six
round bout from Charlie Baum last
night In the semiwind-up at the
National A. C. Frankie Rice soundly
thrashed Phil Logan, of Buffalo, in
twelve rounds.
The Washington times., 1921-10-07
Would Play Games,

The Chickasaw A. c. will soon
appear on the football field, and
would like games with local l1b.
pound teams. For games, call RAY.
|mond Kibbe, Main 2409. between s
land Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-10-07
WCTORY-FLUSHED YANKS|
LIKE RUNAWAY TRAIN FOR
THE GIANTS TEAM TO STOP
BY JACK vEIoCK.

NEW YORK Third series was on the
menu today with fine weather for favoring - " w.
The Giants had their spines against the wal. .
Yanks
and about socially inclined of hornets - ~ ~
Victory In the first has
freight train rolling down HILL They be Just about as
hard to FROM the looks of things now. 49, 0 49,
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07
CHANCERY COURT NOTES

The case of Del Fisher vs Jack Fish CT, a divorce suit, which eliminated from the damage suit against John Hamilton last year. was tried yester- day. The court granted the plaintiff a divorce on the grounds of indignity to person.
 Case of Home Life Insurance com pany vs Thead r ShackelfOrd. de ceased was settled.
 As we go to press the case of J. c. woodul ct al vs D. E. Evans ct al, is being tried. Decision expected hourly
 After the above case, the case of E F. She'll vs D. W. Barham will be brought before the court.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07

crowd. The secretary has been relia- bly, informed that this lecture has been approved by every one who has heard it. It has been given through out the United States and Canada.
 The lecture deals with matters of great importance to all business men and women It takes up the subjects of organization, advertising, displays. nersonal salesuianship. and business system. The meeting will be opened with music. The audience will be fn-
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07
GETTING THE MOST
 OUT OF RETAILING

C. X. Yunkes, well known business expert, who is to address business peo- pie tonight at scotts Hall, arrived in Prescott this morning. He Is accom- panied by Wm. Paine, an efficient nov ing picture operator, who will illus trate the lecture entitled Getting the Most Out of Retailing" with interesting illustrations More than 5000 feet of moving pictures and a large number of stereoptican slides will be shown. To carry the picture outfit, seven trunks are necessary. This is one of the larg
 est outfits of its kind now on the road.
 Announcement was made today by R. F. Hamby, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, under whose auspices the lecture is to be given that every thing has been done to get out a big
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07

vited to sing America, whcih will be Il. lustrated with beautiful slides, Other songs will also be sung.
 It is the announced desire of the Chamber of Commerce that every man and woman in Prescott. who is inter ested in the advancement of this city attend the lecture. Special invitations have been given to store owners and their families and sals people and their families. There is no charge for ad- mission.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07

their cooperation and kind treatment, and the compliments that we have heard passed on our operating force. We will now have to ask your fur rher indulgence, that is, to call by num- ter, beginning Monday morning, June 6, If you can not find the number of the party you wish to speak to, call for information, and she will give you the number or an explanation.
 Southwest Arkansas Telephone Co.
 l. A
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07
PLEASE CALL BY NUMBER

We now have out our new telephone directory, and will have them delivered to our subscribers Friday and Satur- day, and in order to keep a check and know that each subscriber gets a d. rectory, you will please write your telpehone number on the old one and give it to the boy in exchange for the new one. Be sure to take care of your directory.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER MEETS.

The Royal Arch Chapter of the Ma sonic Lodge met last night. They car ried class of three through at their regular meeting after which they re paired 10 the Bra tton Hotel where q royal banquet was enjoyed. r. R. Leslie and J. W. Holloway were in the class
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Park Sanitarium-Mrs NJ l.. Peters of Okolona was dismissed yesterday. Miss Nellie Carter city, is taking medical reatment.
 Other patients are doing nicely.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07

Among those enjoying fishing trips today are J. A White. H. G. Holloway. Homer Brown and Prof C. NJ. Hirst
 
 C. O. Pate of Emmet was in the city today and had his name added to the ever growing list of subscribers to the Picayune.
  Large crowds have been visiting the tax assessor for the past two days. This shows the interest the people have in assessing their property. Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07

Entered ss second-class matter Ian uary 5, 1921, At the post office ct Pres sstt, Arkansas, under the Act of March a. 1S7D"
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- at the office of The Picayune not lat se than 10 a. m., of the day on which it is intended for use, otherwise 1t will appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week y Pfcayune should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputa ton of any individual, firm or corporation ap- bearing in The Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements vf facts however will not be retracted.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07

oO IIlO O1IO Nld NlIOW Accurate, Complete, Financial Story othe Arkansas Natural Gas Company financial difficulties which have bet tn" the of facts set forth below
 
 drawn vhaI both himself and the company The Arkansas Natural G" Company providing the bring Ans" line samt then ercontru The they would retired equal annual extending period
 
  had been n o " aside dividends paid
  field had xhauedhe field which the
   0 function pbi i could undertaken o SC additions and O
 
 bdhod in surrendered E standing earnings t " t and o O meine@ tendof period operations had begun the Company had retired t" bond The compans from beginning oja s h o stockholders E @aee and only ooo retired The annual linvetme entof
 
 enerdont Gas books e nd from twas ano eaned,wass s,4897 27.79an
 
 difference and the hand eGmComp wnhd
 
 
 
 Arkansas Natural Gas Company
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07

Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
SAYS JAPAN
IS ISOLATED
RACIALLY!
Barrier to Blending OF White
and Yellow Races Can
Never Be Overcome
ny HARRY HUNT

ana prejudice create barrier TO any
-,uuaAte blending OF tho white and
races which can never be
&ercorne. according to Ales fIrd-
neka. chief anthrcpoiogist OF tho
Smithsonian institution.
There Is no physiological or
strictly sn,hropologscal barrier TO a
merging Of these raers- "a has some
times been suggested. said Hrdlleka
The barrier Is rather psyehophysi.
cal
"But 50 deeply II this intrcnehed
that IL creates a separation OF the
races almost as effectively as would
a physiological inhibition.
strange to say. however. the In.
stinct which prevents any general
crossing Of the white race with the
yellow l. less active between whites
and Chinese than between whites and
Japanese. This nlsho there Is
somewhat greater strain Of Mongo-
Ian stock in a chinaman than IN a
~
Among tne japanese. prejudice
seems TO be the controlling factor
against any mixing OF races. The
average % Japanese marriages with
white women arc unhappy. Tho
japanese. whether In marriage or i'm.
migration. Is never asSlmilated
That Is tho source Of Japan's
troubles over elbow room In the
Orient There II plenty Of room for
japanese immigrants In siberia. ko-
rea. Mongolia. II they would emil
Crate and blend themselves with the
peoples of the lands 20 which they
20. Hut they refuse TO DO this.
They keep distinct. They colombo
distinct japanese communities and
instead 81 b~homins harmonious
parts OF the lands 10 which they 80.
insist on making over or taking over
that Ard for their own domination.
In many characteristics. they are
. race distinct"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
ROAST MOUSE WAS
REGARDED OF OLD
AS REAL PANACEA

Alchemy and medicine. ss II
was practiced in the early part
OF the 18th century. had many
strange beliefs. Among them
was that a roasted mouse would
cure cannon ball wounds n Il
WAS bound tightly TO the frac
turc. and old blood could be made
young again by transfusion-
Every star beam was thought
10 be a thread Of light that ran
directly 10 the head Of some iiv-
ing man. and his fate was de-
ternined by its action.
IL was also believed that rock
crystal was ice that had been
buried thousand years. and that
gold was once lead. that after be-
ing buried 100 years changed to
red arsenic and 200 years afser
that was changed 10 tin and then
to silver and last 10 gold.
A fayorite treatment for govt
was a tea Of daisy petals. and
cures were many. altho the real
secret was in the fact that
physicians put the patient on ,
diet and a rest cure went with
the flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Let Us Invest Our Money at Home

500 carloads Of hend lettuce 20 tbs
Eastern markets. Money from these
industries " constantly flowing into
Seattle ana should make Seattle
without question. all things beine
equal. the greatest city on the PA
eifie Coast. but Il In not. Why
II Seattle lacking In tho Seattle
spirit az one for all and all for
Seattlof
Millions and millions Of dollar
are being transported from Seattle
every year for the purpose OF
nnancing foreign countries and dis
fnnt cities IN other states. One firm
alone sent over II million dollars
~ Washington money TO foreign
countries during tho year 1920. The
lumber INDUSTRIES are not alone sui
ferinx for lack OF financial az
sintaneo. but all our factories and
our merchants arc suffering from
tho same maiady. Had this ~ mil
lion dollars and the many other
millions that have gone forth 20 de.
'"fEF @*'f"@ 49, - w viz with Eff "
concentrated In the development OF
Seattle and Washington indusirien
our mills. our factories and all other
lines Of business would be running
100 per cent capacity. This can be
brought about only thru the con
oerted effort on the part of tho
public TO keep Seattle money IN sc
attic for the benefit Of Seattle. and
what IL OF benefit 20 our city and
our commonwealth must Of necea.
Sity be a benefit 10 us all. lie,
IN invest our money Mt home The
security In better known than for.
eisn securities and tn. percentage
Of yield h fully an great. II no,
greater. and the benefits 10 be de.
rived viii be returned 70 us In the
same proportion as 10 the aulous,
- money and effort we put forth.
You're very truly.
JOHN J. coIEwAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Some More Letters
From Star Readers
Proposes Clearing All Lots

Put our unemployed 10 work ana
pay them doesn't wages mot n
pittAnocD 90 cut all brush. trees
and clear all vnoant lots. and II
property holders refuse TO pay Lot
tho city pay for such work and as
sess holders OF vacant lots cleared
the actual cost plus supervision and
interest.
This win keep ali the unemployed
busy for the balance OF the winter
and beat all Community Chest
funds ever thought Of. and improve
the appearance of our city many
degrees. Yours 10 help tho workers.
CON cAMPION.
<f4a s2nd Ave. Il. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

Editor The star
The slogan OF tho unemployed.
Il oannot set job woed lind no
place In our city II our Vacant lot
holders are brought 90 book an they
should be.
There arc hundreds Of vacant lots
in the city overgrown with brush.
trees and weeds. a harbor for
thieves. nlugEeu. murderorH and
other evil doors. and our police 70
ports often read. Escaped In the
underbruuh.-
If am not mistaken there II an
ordinance requiring the clearing Of
vacant lotA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
ROT Nd fIuE
BiST OF ALI.

You1l find that your chimney nue
10 round. square or rectangular. II
t's round. that's best. II square. not
No good. and Il rectangular. the most
Inefficient Of all.
That's because smoke passes up.
ward with spiral motion. So a
round smooth flue offers less resist.
ance to tho snses. causes your hca,
to DO distributed more cveniy--and
saves coal.
The best chimney fine for coal
saving II built straight from tho bot.
torn up with round nue. This
flus should be lined with tile or have
tho inside surface made smooth BY
some other means.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

Editor The Star.
From time TO time your paper
has published interesting articles
and some letters on tho subject OF
.sv-hat shah Seattle do TO retain III
small manufacturer and provide a
bigger and better payroll for Scat'
tier One writer advocated the
forming Of n $4,000 corporation
for the purpose OF financing agrieul.
tural and municipal enterprises
witch should employ men. manu-
facture products. and In those two
ways add substantially TO the ma
tcriAl prosperity Of this city.
This writer evidently ala not
know that there are several worthy
institutions whose chief purpose In
90 do the scry things. no suggests. But
this does not go TO the heart Of The
difficulty. IL la not that We have
not earned and do not possess
sufficient money TO finance con.
sfructlvo enterprises. but that many
millions OF Seattle money are an.
uuaiiy sent TO outside points by eiti-
sens who thouxhticssiy weaken their
own and strengthen tho resources of
other competing cities. both on the
Coast and In the East. and even
abroad :.
II In not my purpose. nor IN my
opinion. win Il help. 60 attack any
individual firm or company sending
away large sums OF money each
week for bonds issued by companies
and municipalities and provinces
outside the state 81 Washington. IL
u their business and they make the
pront, even II il might be suggested
that their policy In NhortAiEhtesis
since II INJURIES their own coumun.
~. This practice and It's Inevitable
results have been brought 20 the
notice Of the Seattle realtors and
will be taken up before such organ.
ikations an the kiwana club. Rotary
club. the Young Mons Business
club. the One Hundred Per Cent
club. and other organization. hav.
ing the bes; interests of the coEn.
munity at htart
The principal Industries Of the
state Of Washington az. IN exc-ilen,
condition. Never IN tho history Of
tho ztatc has the demand for lum.
ter been as great an IL t. at tho
present time. The lumber indus
tries are handicapped only thru
heir inability 20 get property q.
nanced. Washington ted tho United
States In 1874 in the production of
apples. over 30 million doiiarn was
brought into our stat. thru this one
industry alone We are second in
ths production OF eggs. and the
Great Northern railroad transported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Beat Coal Shortage
by Using Good Flue

WASHINGTON. Dec .5.--Another
big coal shortage Ia coming this win.
ter. say leading coal operators.
Weekly production Of bituminous
coal now II 2.s0o. 900 tons short OF
normal. That's a danger signal.
30 MS up 70 you to set along
with an little coal as possible this
winter. II you want 10 keep from
freezing. You can do this by paying
a little attention 10 your furnace or
other heating apparatus. Hays the
United States department OF agrleul.
ture-
In the first place. you should
carefully study your chimney. Bad
chimn~ys. badly placed. are at the
root OF much defective heating spd
.sxsaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
New York Educates
Its Own Employees

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.--A local
store has established an executive
training course. with the idea Of de-
veioplng buyers and executives from
its own employees The class Is al
ready crowded II meets twice n
wnak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Scotch Prices Down
in 3 Years; Maybe

EDINBURGH. Dee. sar-Norih
Scotland disii'iers have reduced the
pric. 81 whisky 30 per cent. but II
viii take three years for the reduc.
ton 10 reach the consumer. Whisky
has TO remain THREE years In bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

hem continue 10 teach even while
he's mayor.
II ahan pu, class room theory into
the running Of public affairs" Agar
says. I'm give education sway over
everything. III abolish the spolis
system"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

CHELTENHAM. England. Dec -.
-Engiands first woman mayor u
Councillor Clare wintcrbotham Of
this city. She has been elected -
preside at all meetings OF the council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
MIST PERMIT
AIR PASSAGE

Because the chimney must be wide
enough 20 pass the necessary air TO
keep the fire burning.
And IL must be high enough TO
produce sufficient draft and insure
against draft being cut off by neigh.
boring buildings or projections Of
your own building.
A glance at this table. prepared by
the department Of agriculture. VIII
tell you whether your chimney Ii Of
the right diameter and height:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
rI.uE SIZES FOR RESIDENCES
Would Own Mills;
Cash Comes Slowly

SYDNEY. y. s. W.. Dec. 25-Tho
the Textile workers union decided
to raise $3.50 900 20 build several
mills. the response OF the members
20 requests for subscriptions have
been very slow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Diamond Trade Hit;
Veterans Laid Off

BRIGHTON. England. Dec. IL
A. result Of depression In the din.
mond industry. isz disabled soldiers
employed by the National Diamond
works have been discharged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
PROFESSOR
is MAYOR

VALPARAISO. Ind. Dee IL
Found-the worlds most cultured
city-yalparstsos seat OF the univcr.
slty'
Almost everybody IN Valparaiso II
a graduate OF the university or an
employe or has children attending n.
And now the town has picked I'd.
Eerton w. Agar, cousg. professor.
as mayor.
Axar's election was the result Of
women's influence.
Agar's been teaching 81 years And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
prince" Proves to
Be Georgia Negro

LONDON. Dec. asl-"Ffincs' As
sadanK. who posed az a son % the
King Of Siam. bu, who turned out
70 be a Georgia negro. has been ssn.
fenced to sir montha hard labor here
for stealing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

After looking nj the shape Of your
chimney. study It's diameter and
height These are the two big fac.
tors Of efficient chimney service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

from Parss--an enact reproduction
Of n gown designed two years ago
Sex Psychology plays tremon.
dous part In fashion creating. be
cause women dress 20 pieaAe men
first. other women second. and them.
selves third. In each instance. In
tense fefnininlty u the keynots. For
t IL only by making fashions tire
mensouaiy femlnin. that one can ap-
peal to both men and women
what the world today may be
wearing doca not Influence the de.
slgner Of screen fashions. Instinct
and good taste must combine 10 aay
what viii find favor year from
now. There arc no other rules b.
which one can work.
Il believe the potential power Of
the motion picture upon feminine
f.etass4sta l. ffssttffaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

Los ANGELES. Dec. $50 an
tlcipate the subtle changes In wo-
mans sex psychology and her social
status year hence. and then 90
express that transition IN dress ap.
pFopriats 10 the time. IL the genius.
job OF silss Clare West.
She designs clothes worn In the
cscIl II. DcMIne photopiays. and.
because Of the lapse Of time be-
tween production and exhibition.
they must after a long Interval
sin b. 80 far in advance Of tho then
prevailing mode az TO bring gsaps
az surpris. and admiration from
critical feminine audicnceA
HAS STYLE kEY
To START WITH
Miss West. herself accounted a
striking beauty and noted for her
choice OF apparel. bases her erea.
tons on the fundamental conviction
that:
WOMEN DRESS TO PLEASE
MEN FIRST. OTHER WOMEN
SECOND. THEMSELVES THIRD.
I'VE arc making pictures today
the public will not see for SIX months
or a year. explained Miss West.
Think what that means 20 the de-
signcr Of feminine apparel. Every
Gown. cloak. negiixee and frock
must be designed today and yet be
in advance OF the fashion = year
from nowl
THE screen fashion designer sue.
~~~da ar,A thn rroof NJ N IN that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
COULD RESTORE
HOOP SKIRTS

II firmly believe that ne faShion
designers Of tho screen could have
every woman IN America wearing
hoop skirts within two years n the
designers were ~ minded
The motion picture yprsks To n
daily audience OF over 10000 pco
pie half % whom are women. Every
woman In this hsr- group In in,cns~.
~ interested In fashions. The pie
lures bring before hrr an actual
viauaiixation ~ the truly beautiful
and uitra.fashionRble clothes worn.
How can Paris hope 20 cop, with
this ever. present and all powerful
rivaiT-
Evening star., 1921-09-09
As Surely "a ecedes 3D. So DO Shopping Pecede School Days

carefully til
school clothes needs girls and boys general We merely touching few of tn
everything and complete detail Aspe d for will be
opposite