davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Dancing to Be Combined
With Good Gymnastic Drill

Dancing alone will never take the place
OF gymnastic drill; the two should be wisely
combined. Formal gymnastics have so
much in their favor that they should not
he entirely eliminated from our system OF
bodily development. but the love for dane.
ing should be utilized by teachers of gym.
nastics.
The teacher OF dancing should adopt
gymnastic movements, and the director Of
physical training should teach dancing
movements that have for their object poise,
balance and grace
The subject of exercise for men in middle
life is a complex one, and the various sub
topics are numerous In this consideration
have necessarily confined myself to the
main theme. For years I have been inter
ested in research work i'm physical educa
tion, especially in those subjects that are
closely related to the physical basis OF
psychic activity.
My conclusion is that versatility in mus
cular movement develops the brain sub
stance and that here lies one of the sanest
arguments for rational athletics and gym
nastics.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

man or woman who daily parts few
strands of hair sees nothing funny in it,
| went yesterday to consult one of our
prominent business men and while talking
nc took from his pocket small vial, from
which he poured few drops of liquid on
growing bald spot on his head, with the re-
mark: II seem to be growing bald so | use
this stuff moreover. | am losing my pep
and feel like the dickens too much of the
time" That was not just the word he
used. but il sounds better in print.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
FIT AFTER FIFTY is EASY, SAYS AUTHORITY
Cites His Own Experience After 4S as Showing
InestimabIe Value of Versatility of Sys-
tematiC Muscular Movement

looks or enhancing physical beauty.
Do you recall the lines from Holmes?
MY lady's face can boast more
The cranberry pink and white it wore;
And where the shining locks divide
The parting line is all too wide"
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
DR.. Anderson, Famous Head of Yale Gym
nasium, Explains Simple Exercises Any
One MAY Take to Win Health

TWO simple underlying dietetc effort
fifty and will who
= half mark and who
right layer
gym additional
details about him will be welcome to the reader.
Anderson of Philosophy Medicine him
The New York herald., 1921-06-19


self past sixty, but by carefully
adopting his own advice and using
selected forms of exercise for the
adult he more nearly resembles a
man of forty. He was born in 1860
in St. Joseph, Mich; his father was
pastor of Congregational Church
there and chaplain in the civil
war.
DR.. Anderson was prepared for
college at the Roxbury Latin School,
Boston, and took his degree in arts
at the University of Wisconsin in
1882 and in 1884 followed with an
M. d. degree from AdeIbert College.
For seven years he had charge of
the gymnasium of the Adelphi
Academy, Brooklyn, and he took
charge of the Department of Physi-
cal Education and the new gym at
Yale in 1892.
While directing the gymnasium
DR.. Anderson entered Yale as a
sophomore; he was then sc years
old; six years later he won his B. A.,
and one year afterward his M. A.
Six years later he earned degree
as M. S. from the Yale Scientific
School, all this while carrying on
his work in the gym of Yale and
that of the Normal School. When
IS years old he entered Harvard and :
in year had won the Doctorate in
Public Health, this being the sew
.enth degree of its kind given by
Harvard and the first by Yale. At
this age he climbed both Popocate-
peh and Ixti in Mexico, thus dem
onstrating what a middle aged man
can do who has coupled with care
full living, reasonable forms of
neuro-muscuIar exercise.
Bv DR.. WILLIAM C. ANDERSON.
Director of Yale University Gymnasium.
..VV THY does successful business
wv man disregard the most i'm
portant investment it is posi-
BILE for him to make by permitting the
machinery upon which he depends entirely
for his advancement to become Inefficient"
find an answer to this question, and while
not able to furnish a satisfactory explana-
ton believe | can throw little light on
the subject.
There has been much written lately on
the bodily uplift of the fifty-year-old
youngster which in itself is suggestive of
the demand for something tangible or
effective, something that will enable this
half century runner to continue.
Years ago | heard Westerner speak of
raising more corn to feed more hogs to
buy more land" and so it seems to-day
that our successful business man wants to
travel around in similar circle, for he
whips the body hard to do greater business
to swell his bank account and with excep-
tions the family comes trotting along at
terward and his own physical machinery
begins to show signs of giving out When
this stage is reached what does this
man DO?
He may consult a doctor. who. after
devoting time to the examination, recon-
mends change of diet (never is this
factor omitted), orders a change in the
daily routine, then finally he passes over
the subject of exercise by referring the
patient to some physical culture expert.
In the large cities there are number of
competent leaders in the science of body
rebuilding, but too often the ailing one is
attracted by the Aladdinlike promises of
the expert who will cure him while he
waits he will give him wonderful muscles
he will bring him back the aertness of
younger days; he will renew his youth,
and all this by mail or by actual personal
contact
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
DAWSON COUPLE WED
 ON BARGE ON YUKON

A silver wedding and silver hon
 eymoon trip in the land of silver
 and the silver promise held the cen
 ter of interest irf Dawson on July 19.
 according 10 the Dawson News of that date. Mr. and Mrs. c. k. Silver, ! Dawson newlyweds, arrived in Daw- son at high noon from Eagle City. returning from their wedding and honeymoon voyage, both of which were merged into one. The happy bride was Miss Lena Snortemo, of fthis city, and the groom. c. k. Silver,
 also a well known resident of Daw. son. They left here Saturday night
 on the steamer Yukon. and were mar
 ried while the boat was blowing the
 waters of the mighty Yukon en route
 to Eagle City. The marriage license
 was secured in Dawson before the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
 WHO'S HERE AND WHERE

Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Bailey are in the city on d business visit. Mir. Bailey is superintendent of the Gam. bier Bay cannery for the Hoonah Packing Company.
 \. Reiman, president of the o. A. Anderson Com pany, of Portland, Ore, arrived in the city this morning on the Hazel s. from Pybus Bay, where he has been spending the past week He was accompanied by Mrs. Ref man.
 H. L. Sinionds, manager of the Hoonah Packing Company, is in. the city from Hoonah.
 k. k. Murphy, Alaska manager for the Dupont Powder Company. is d passenger on the Spokane for Ja neau. ee
 Hans Floe of the P F. Harris Com pany, at Hawk Inlet, is in the city on d business visit.
 k. 5. Dudden, superintendent of the Pavlof Harbor e2nnery. is in Jll neau on a business visit
 Edward E. Busaey will leave on the Northwestern tomorrow on a business trip to Cordova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
Agricultural Bank to
 Be Formed in Poland

WARSAW. Aug. 1.-Poland is to have an agricultural, bank which will grant long-term credits to the farm, CTS. II Is planned to have a work, ing cspit.. os about 5000. 0.000. 900 marks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
B0THWELL HERE ON PATROL FOR
 COAST GUARD
Formerly an Eagle Boat, Now Under Orders of the Treas
 ury Department.

The coast guard cutter Boutwell, ar rived in port yesterday from Craig on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island where she had been on gen eral patrol work from headquarters at ketchikan
 The Bothwell was formerly the Eagle 21 and wds3 transferred from the navy to the coast guard service and the name changed in honor oi naval officer who lost his life ir the late war. The boat is in com mand of w. K. Tompkins. Lieutenant Commander. with Lieutenant Com mander l., l.. Bennett, executive off cer. and C. P. Kendall, engineering officer. There are four warrant of ficers and a crew of 36 men.
 The Bothwell was in Alaskan wat CTS last year and was doing seal pa trol work with base at Unalaska After going South last fall the boa: was stationed at San, Diego. Cal During. April and May the vessel did seal patrol work near Cape Flat !tery and was then in drydock a, Bremerton until ordered North early in July. Since arriving here the Boutwell, has been doing considera ble cruising out of her base at ketchi kan.
 The boat will be in this port until next Thursday morning. when it will return to ketchikan. iI .lt ssi
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
Washington Prisoners
 To Manufacture Shoe,

OLYMPIA. Wash. Aug. 1-All shoes needed by wards of the state of Washington will in the future be manufactured by, prisoners in the state .penitentiary at Walla Walla, according to j., W. Pace. assistant director of the state department of business control.
 As the penitentiary jute mill has been losing, money, it probably will be closed and a shoe manufacturing plant installed. It is expected the prisoners will manufacture l2.O00 pairs of shoes annually
 Women prisoners in the state in. stitutions will operate knitting ma chimes and turn out 20.000 pairs of cotton socks a year, according to present plans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01

l The Right Rev, Bishop Bunoz. in
 charge of the Catholic work in the
 diocese af Prince Rupert and Yu- kon. is visiting the Dawson, section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01

Louis Weith has been appointed clerk in the district attorneys of. flee at Nome
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
Santa Clara U. Loses ili
 Its Priest President

SANTA CLARA, Cal, Aug. 1.-The Rev Timothy Murphy, 45, has re University on account of ill-health after holding the position for two and one-half years. He was succeed. ed by Rev. Zachary Maher, former head of Loyala College, Los Angeles
 Father Murphy came to Santa Clara from the pastorate of church of the Immaculate Conception, of Sc attle, and will return to that city as a member of the faculty of the Se- attle College.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
MRS E. M. GODDARD DIES
 AT HOME OF HER PARENTS

Mrs. k. M Goddard died from the effects of an operation at the home of her parents at Winnipeg. Canada last Friday, according to cable gram received from there by Mr Goddard that day. Mir Goddard is now in the city en route to Winni peg. N Hs
 Mrs. Goddard left her home at the Sitka Hot Springs early this year fo; the home of her parents at Winni peg. Two months ago she gave birth to daughter.
 E. M. Goddard is the son of Dr. F L. Goddard of the Sitka Hot Springs and is interested with his father in the conduct of .sanitarium at the springs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
..B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.



 sailing of the boat. and Rev. w. W Williams, rector of the Anglican Church at Lawson, who was on the same boat, Fen route to Rampart House, tied the nuptial knot
 The ceremony took place on the barge Canadian, which was being taken down river by the steamer Yu kon. The principals to the happy event and their friends gathered on the barge while the parson pro. nounced the solemn lines that made the two partners on the trail of life.
 On arrival at Eagle the newlyweds were pleased to find wedding feast and many friends awaiting them. MT. and Mrs Braaten threw open their home, and gave the wedding feast there and entertained the happy couple there until they caught the steamer Alaska for the return trip. The Alaska landed them in Dawson just at noon, and they were welcomed by many QDawson friends, The newlyweds, immediately went to their new home, formerly the resi-. dence of Captain and Mrs. Glencoe Hulme, in the north end of the city.
 The bride came to Dawson from Tacoma Il years ago, and is the sis ter of Mrs. Sam Mcclellan of this city. The tive are proprietresses of the Keno Cafe Of this city. The groom came originally from Rainy River, Ontario, and for several years was member of the Royal Cana dian Mounted Police here. Both are among the best known and most popular of Dawson's young people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
Murderer of American
 Is Granted a Reprieve

SPINAL, France, Aug. 1--Antoine Savin, the first man sentenced to death in France for highway rob bery and attempted murder since the middle ages. has Heen granted a stay of execution by the Court of Alp. peals, Savin. in 1919 assaulted all American soldier, leaving him for dead on the high road after rifling his pockets.
 Although the victim recovered the death penalty was imposed. In pro, nouncing sentence the judge speci- fled that Sayin would be guilotined in the largest square in Epinal, but the Court of Appeals has ruled that the judge exceeded his authority. as. while he had the right to designate the city where the execution was to take place, he could not name the exact spot.
 Savin, the Court of Appeals has decided, must die, but the public square where his execution is to be carried out must be designated by the mayor e -~x
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACC0TNT te

l
 Tn the Commissioner Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, Before H. B. Le Feyre, 1 U. s. Commissioner and Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. l In the Matter of the Estate of
 CHARLES FREDEN, Deceased
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Gus Freden. administrator of the above entitled estate, has rendered and filed herein his final account and report of his administration of said estate; and all persons inter- ested therein are hereby notified ] that a hearing will be had upon said final account before the under signed in my office at Juneau. Alaska. on Saturday, the l7th day of September. 1921, at ten o'clock A. M.. at which ,time laad place any person interested in said estate may appear and file objections in writing to said account and contest the same.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Probate Court July ls. 1921. tseap !. H, B. LEE EFEiRR,x Commissioner and Ex-Officios Pro
 bate Judge. Juneau Precinct. First Publication July IS. 1921. Last Publication August 8, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
At the Gastineau

C. Smith, H. .Flabbi. MT. and Mrs. C. F. Lane, C. s. Cochran. s. Lang, seth, k. M. Bart, E.. k. Carter, Mir and Mrs. F. H. Bailey. H. L. Si monds. Hans Foe, Mr. and Mrs. A Re;man. G. E Dore, e. Williams G Scopel, k. B. Dudden. Jack Senior Albert J. Hoskinson. C. w. Connors E. M. Goddard, A. J Hamilton.
 At the Lynda
 J. W. Moeller ,<e
 At the Alaskan
 Royal Sinclair, A.. Brock l.. Lar son. J. c Giehard, Miss D. Maloy. < } At the Circle City 1 J. J. Coffey, C. F. Shading, Sigurd Brawn: e@ fYitss "9a$.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
ST0RK BEATS ALAMEDA.

When Walter B. Heisel, special agent of the General Land Office, returns to Juneau on the steamer Alameda this week from a trip to the Westward he will find a brand new son in his family Mrs. Heisel gave birth to husky, ten-pound boy at St. Ann's Hospital Friday night. Both mother and son are re- ported to be doing we'll -
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01

G. A. Clothier, resident mining en- gineer for British Columbia, with headquarters at Prince Rupert, who lately visited the mining district at Carcross. expressed confidence in the future of that section.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03
UR. THOMAS INAUGURATION
Thousands of Visitors to Witness the
Ceremonies at State Colleae.

The Inauguration of Dr. John NJ
Thomas as president of the PennSyl-
vania State College, which takes place
onEOctober II, viii draw thousands OF
visitors to the college campus, and
hundreds of the most ~rominent educa.
tors and business men from all parts
of the country. Governor SprOul, with
number of other representatives OF
the State government, including mem
bers Of the Legislature. will attend the
ceremony that will officially place Penn
States tenth president at the head
of the States own institution of higher
learning
A feature of the occasion will be ile
gathering together of many prOmil.cnt
educators and industrial representa-
ives for conferences on matters per
ts.ining 10 tie betterInent of their re-
spective interests. These will take place
on the day preceding the inaugural on
State and federal officials have len
invited to speak at these gathering
A monster student demOnStrat on
will precede the inaugural, in VII n
each of the forty collegiate DEP RI
ments of the various schools will lie
eJresented in a parade of floats show
ing their activities. The Penn s te
cadet band and regiment will lend cG!or
.tet his. occasion. Governor Sproul vii
speak at the Induction ceremony The
inaugural dinner to follow will be IA
tureu with addresses by the presidcnts
of the Ohio. Illinois and Texas Slate
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03
Tuesday October 18th, 1921

between the hours of two and three
o'clock 2 NJ, all of that lot or parcel
Of land. together with the buildings
and Improvements thereon, consisting
of a good dwelling with modern con-
veniences, nice store room front, gar
age and all necessary outbuildings,
and all rights. easements and appur-
tenances to the same belonging, situ-
ated on the westward side of Race
street, in the town of Cambridge,
Maryland, fronting SO feet, more or
less thereon, and running back there
from of even width in a westerly di-
rection, 500 feet, more or less, and ly-
ing between the vacant lot formerly
owned by j. Fred Dunn and the dwell
was owned and occupied by the late
Philip S. Yates and which is now own
ed by the estate of his son Carlton M.
Yates, and which is now occupied by
and property which for number OF
years constituted the home place of
Andrew J. Foble and wife, and being
the same land, and all thereof, that
veyed in the deed from the said An
drew J. Foble and wife and others.
unto the said Charles \. Heagy and
Dorothy Heagy his wife. as tenants
1919, and now of record in Liber w. H.
NJ, No. 6, folio Isl, etc, one of the
Land Record Books of said Dorchester
County. The above property is eNcep--
one of the main and best business
streets of Cambridge, is in excellent
condition. The lot has a frontage OF
about so feet and is about 800 feet
deep. improvements consist of nice
store front with dwelling above and in
the rear with modern conVeniences,
good garage and all needed outbuild-
ings and all in good repair and condi-
ton.
TERMS OF SALE:-There is against
this property $2500 mortgage. the ac
crued interest on which to the day of
sale amounts to $3.50, which sum the
purchaser will be required to pay in
cash on the day of sale to the holder
of said mortgage, ana assume pay
ment of said mortgage, with per cent :
interest thereon from the day of sale,
which said mortgage may stand at
least one year from the day of sale If J
desired by the purchaser, the interest
thereon to be paid every six months. !
The amount bid for said property, in
addition to said mortgage, shall be
paid as follows one-fifth cash and the
balance in six months, with six (6)
per cent interest from the day of sale,
on the ratification of the sale, at pur-
chaser's option. The deferred pay
ment to be secured by the interest
bearing note of purchaser with ap-
proved security. Possession Novem-
Der 1st, 1921. Purchaser to pay two
months. or one-siXth, of all 1921 taxes
upon said property. Title papers at
expense of purchaser.
T. SANGSTON INSEEY, ,--~--
Attorney named in mortgages.
Dixie Realty Co.. AuctioneerS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03

the spies from lilur defective ;.:..iltr>
elsewhere. The spies. mixed with fine
strikers or held jobs inside the plant
dressed a" workers.
The corporations auXiliar- com
pany," says the commissions .ummary
of its report, ''profeSSed 10 have 800
such operatives al work in the steel
strike and the concerns Pitt Sburgh
manager told the investigator that
Frequently as officers Their duties
were To break the morale lie $trik-
erS
The commission charged that the
"undercover men circulated strike
breaking rum0rS and quoted at length
extracts from their reports purpurting
10 show HE general unreliahilitE and
wort hlrSSnpSS Of their records.
III" investigation of the spy system,
says he commission. was extended to
ether t0WnS in the Pittsburgh region
;n'i then ln the Chicago-tiary district
Ian:ltiratinn$ leading To Ohio. Washing
trnsHnd New York We're followed. and
";ttA Collected including original docu-
Hieni~ from the Observation-Disclosures
companies, interviews with the man
alt4',. oi Two spy firms, afidAvit:; and
CWH documents"
lN"Unlent> are quoted Ia show hat
'undercUver men We're inside ,he
u!..nn~ and That the manager OF one
:..>Is% had Toasted that Eve expect
- i uHliy /" control the unions which
:: ; .:.Ilcn int" radical hands in the
@.-y yea,r$" This same manager
j. 4i.,tGt! is declaring thar ''a member
e = - $'rel strike National cnmniittr;
- ir;r man"
,..r' commission cloSe& It's report
+ - ! "r IFS futile efforts to pre-
- =: /" Chairman f. Fl. Gary of the
- {. s..;;'eS Steel corporation. Il plan
i,,!t4 -" fpr mediation uf the strike
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Having sold the Hurley & Will
liams business and desiring to close
my books, / will appreciate it very
much if all persons having bills
against me will present same at the
store where 1 have arranged for
their payment. l have also arrang-
ed to leave my books there for the
collection of accounts owing to me,
Mrs. Jackson, who has kept the
books for several years, being auth
orized to handle this for me.
w. NICHOLAS WILLIAMS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03
SANGSTON JNSLEY
T. SANIS TN INSLI1, AIIOFhe.
Mortgage Sale
Of Fee Simple
Cambridge Real Estate,
Consisting Of Store And Dwelling,
Situated On Race Street.

BY virtue of a power of sale contain
ed in two mortgages from Charles A.
Heagy and Dorothy Heagy, his wife
one dated April 1st. ~. D., 1919, and
6, folio 1O7 etc. and the other dated
January 2Sth, y. D., 1920, and now of
record in Liber W. H. NJ. No. s, folio
80 ETC., Mortgage Record Books of Dor
chester county, Maryland. default hav-
ing been made in complying with the
terms of each of said mortgages, the
undersigned attorney named in each
of said mortgages will sell by public
Court House door, in the town of Cam
BRIDGE MARYLAND on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03

10-1-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

casino to be used as an automobile
paint shop. Cars painted and var
nished by expert workmen. Give
me a call and let me quote prices.
Phone 568. LONE SLACUM.
9-20-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03

promptly and at reasonable rates
Give me a call, convenient location,
prompt service, good workmanship,
Phone SO. VIM. l.. Dean, Gay street
garage 1-9-ti.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03
CLAIBORNE ANNAPOLIS FERRY Inc
FALL SCHEDULE
SEPTEMBER 18th.

IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 18th.
Leave Annapolis 8 A. NJ. SIS P. M
Leave Claiborne 10 A. N. 700 P. NJ.
SUNDAYS
Leave Annapolis 9 A. NJ. 2.Su p. Nd.
Leave Claiborne II A. nj. 500 P. III.
T. c. B. HOWARD,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03
NEW AUTO REPAIkS SHOP

In couuecLIon with my garage l
have opened an automobile repair
shop, which Is in charge of compe-
tent man. All work will be handled