davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02
MISSIONARIES AT
 NOME; BOUND FOR
 SIBERIAN COAST

The establishment of large num-
 Der of mission stations along the
 eastern coast of Siberia and the tlaunching of an active missionary enterprise among the white and na- tiyes of that section, in connection
 with the creation of vast line of
 missionary activities along the entire China, Japan, Manchuria and Korea, are the prospective purposes of Rev. c. J. Sodergren, A. M D. b. of
 Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Rev N. F. Hoijer of Sweden, who recently arrived in Nome enroute to Anadyr, gays the Nome Nugget of recent date. .tte} st, The reverend gentlemen have been commissioned by four Outside mis- sion societies to visit Anadyr and Kamchatka and look over the field with view of selecting sites for future mission stations and make the necessary arrangements for fin ancing them and equipping mission aries who are already available. They will also secure data for a re- port on the political, ethnological and climatic conditions, on trade relations and other incidental fac tors having bearing on the situa- ton. In addition to completing the line of missionary activities in the Orient proper they also contemplate later extensions to interior Siberia
 Having in mind the historical fact that the course of Christianity like that of empire, westward takes it's way, Siberia, being our next door neighbor, is naturally the first duty of Christian America
 In a statement Rev Sodergren said it was the original intention to cross over to the Siberian coast with MT. Ost of Film, employing a boat constructed by him for the purpose. As he has not appeared up to the present 1t is evident there has been some hitch in the proceedings and Dr. Hoijer has gone to Film to make inquiry. The commissioners may possibly have to make other ar engagements and if the first plans fail they hope to get passage on the Coast Guard Cutter Bear, if the instructions of Capt. Cochran will permit.
 < Capt Roald Amundsen, MT. Burn ham and Judge Lomen have very kindly promised to speak for them, all three of the gentlemen in ques- ton being sincerely interested in the venture. Should transportation by the Bear not prove possible. the eommissionsj will have to wait and ascertain the chances for securing passage on the Russian trader Tschuktchu. After stay on the Anadyr and Kamchatka coasts. they will proceed to vladivostok. From that point Dr. Sodergren expects te proceed to China and across Japan to the States. Rev. Hoijer, on leav- ing Vladivostok will return to his home in Sweden.
 During their stay here. the com
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
ACANDA FOR
 GERMANY ABROAD
New Teutonic Attempt to Be- little Soldiers Received
 by American Legion.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 2.-At the national headquarters of the Am erican Legion here there has been received an attack on the Legion i which was printed by German news papers in English before the death of Colonel Fred w. Galbraith .Jr with the revival of the Rhine hor TOTS" charges, which have been ad- mitted by German officials to be false. '.4EfaP ssg E.+Ls..f asf A clipping from paper published ] in Minnesota, containing a reprint of an article from paper which Legion headquarters believe. is pub lished in New York. was received at the headquarters from Legion off cials in Minnesota. $
 The article is headed: Resign from the Legion, Boys"
 It recites the old story of charges of Rhine horrors" by French Mo rocco troops, which were disproved long ago. and says: e&
 "The American Legion is making war on wretched women and chil. dren of your own race who cannot defend themselves and whose de- lenders are to be sileneed by or gaRized violence. Resign from the Legion. Do it now and show Gal eraith and his Canadians that you arc Americans and not dummies"
 Legion officers regard the refer ence to LegionnaiSes asP''Canadians' as another imputation from the same contingent that arrested that money foi the Ansyicanism rally conducted in Madison Square Garden to eoun- teract the effect of March meeting yas British money.
 Records of all contributions show tha: all money used in defrayiny the expense of this meeting was con- tribvted by American citizens in New YoIa.
 'Ihe hydra-headed monster again is T our midst. That the Amcric m Legion has incurred its most bitter hatred should commend our organiza- tion and the cause of former service mem to all right thinking Amesi- cans" said Alvin 0wsley. assistant director of the Legion's Natiora, Americanism Commission. in com menting on the attack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02

!
 missioners have been the guests of c. l.. Johnson, manager of the Pio- neer Mining Company. Rev. Hoijer has been missionary in South western Russia for over. 30 years and speaks seven languages. Dr. Sodergren is the director of a new missionary training school at St. Paul and was formerly connected with the Augustine Theological Sem mary at Rock Island, Illinois. Both express their delight at the manner in which they have been received and assisted by their many Nome friends and both express special ac- Acknowledgements with respect to Rev. Dr. Baldwin of the Children's Home and Dr. Richard Decker, pastor of the Federated Church. ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02

Bob Turner, carry morning auto. Service a. m. on. Phone GA. stand Alaska Grill. adv.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-03-11
AMERICAN FOREIGN TRADE
EXPORT BALANCE IS LESS

Washington. March 3.-The volume
of Americas foreign trade last year
was distinctly less than In 1919, de-
spite the establishment of new high
record In values for both exports and
imports. according To the February re-
view Of business and financial condi-
tions issued yesterday by the federal
reserve board. This volume Of ex-
ports of % principal commodities de-
clined about nine per cent in 1920.
while the volume OF imports of 25 prin-
cipal commodities increased only four
per cent. The year 1920. the board
declared. saw a tendency toward more
balanced conditions of the country's
International trade. indicated by the
decided reduction In the excess Of ex-
ports over imports ms compared with
an excess Of exports of little over
$4,000. .OOoOOO In 1919
Business and industry during Feb
ruary. the board asserted continued
in transitional and unstable condi-
tion The movement towards better
conditions II was added was not
wholly sustained during the early
weeks Of the month due To changes In
the prices of basic raw materials
The employment situation In the
improved. the board reported
The Idaho recorder., 1921-03-11
Ex-PRESIDENT WILSON TO
TAKE UP PRACTICE OF LAW
Has Formed Partnership With Balm.
bridge Coiby.-Wul Retain offices
in Gotham and Washington

Washington, March 3. Woodrow
sumo the role OF private citizen and
again take up the practice OF lava
profession in which he has not been
active for 40 years. With cambridge
Colby. the retiring secretary of state.
the retiring president has formed a
partnership and will retain offices in
New York and Washington.
Mr.. Wilson's announcement that ne
would take up law again came as a
surprise To all Washington. which had
been led To believe that he would go
into n life of rest and recreation and
then probably pursue in some unan-
nounced way his work for world peace
1t was thought too that the outgoing
president would take up the business
of literature where he left off when he
quit the presidency of Princeton uni
versity to enter politics and become
governor of New Jersey Frail In
health, with his body racked by IS
months of Illness. II had been supposed
by Mr. Wilson's closest friends that he
planned nothing else than rest. But
Rear Admiral Grayson. his personal
physician. says he is able TO take up
legal work and could even possibly ap-
pear occasionally before the supreme
court of the United States, to which
application for admission TO practice,
The Idaho recorder., 1921-03-11
Labor Federation Quit. international

Washington March 3-Severance of
all relationship with the International
Federation ~ Trade Unions was prac-
tically decided on yesterday by the
American Federation of i-ahor's execu-
tive council The declaration on the
proposed separation a. considered by
The executive council i understood to
assert that American labor cannot re-.
main affiliated with the European or
.-auizstIan because ~ iis revolution.
arv activities" and because IL had
faiIed To recognize the national an
rouom, of each trade union center"
The Idaho recorder., 1921-03-11

Washington. Mareh a.-Treasnry Of.
fiirals we're preparing last night 20
turn over 70 The senate Judiciary com
mlii,se ssvernl tons of documents reiat-
Ing Ia The governments foreign loans.
in accordance with n resolution adopt
ed by the commiite" Yesterday.
The resolution was adopted BY the
judiciary committee a, heated SEES
s1on ~ which Senator Reed tpl. Mis-
sonri author. declared That Secretary
Houston should be cited for contempt"
for failure 10 produce the requested
documents
The Idaho recorder., 1921-03-11
GERMANY TO RELEASE MEN

indianapolis. March 5.-Reiesse ~
Sergeant Frank ZIinmer ~ the Amer.
can force in Germany and Carl N.uf
an er-seryiee man, both In jail In Ei,er
lach Germany. as a sequel to their
frustrated attempt to arrest Grover G.
Berydoll. draft evader. Is expected
Saon. II was Indicated In cnbiegran,
received ~ national headquarters of
The American legion here yesterday
from Major General Henry T. Allen.
commanding the forces on the Rhine.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-03-11
Alaska Rush Is Well Under way.

Anchorage Alaska. Mnrcir S-The
spring rush Ia the Alaska interior +
we'll under way with the sour doughs
and tourists arriving ON every ship
Early completion of the government
railway VIII give summer tourists rail
transportation over the greater part
Of the distance To- MI Mckinley M
tional park The program provides for
completion II the tracks - Hurricane
Gulch al the entrance 10 Broad Pass
The Idaho recorder., 1921-03-11

Washington. March 1.-The Ford.
ney emergency tariff bin was vetoed
late Thursday by President Wilson in
n message which declared that this Is
no time for the erection here Of high
trade barriers" and that the measure
would NOT furnish In any substan.
iial degree the relief sought by the pro-
ducers of most of the staple comip"di-
Ties which II covers
THE situation In which many Of the
farmers of the country find themselves
cannot be remedied by a measure oi
this sort the president said in his
veto. There is no short way out ol
the existing conditions" he added
.and measures OF this sort can only
have the effect Of deceiving the farm.
ers and OF raising false hopes amor.
them"
Clearly. measures Of this sort - he
continued. will not conduce 10 an er.
pansion Of the foreign market" The
president said the measure has only
slight interest ~ far ms Its prosperity.
revenue yields are concerned. and de.
elared ,ha, the rates established in
the hill either equal or exceed fhoss
established under the Payne. Aldrict
act. In which the principles of protec,
fian reached their high water mark
and the enactment 81 which was fol
lowed by an effective exhibition ~ pro
test on the part of the ma joriiy OF the
American people
The Idaho recorder., 1921-03-11
Michigan Governor Fro~ns on Puos

Benton Hsrhnr. Mich March 5-
Governor Groesbeck will prevent title
boxing matches In Michigan In the fu.
'ure such a. 'he Dempsey MIsse figh,
here last Labor day. according 10 =
letter from III. governor ia the Rev
raui Yourd. losnl pastor. The let.
ter received yesterday, was Ia reply
- the pastors protest agHlnst The pro-
possl to bring Jack Johnson here for
2 bout next summer The governors
letter was taken 10 mean thar Jack
Dempsey will not eagsge In cham
pionshlp fight in Michigan.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-03-11
BANDIT LOOT AMOUNTS
TO NEARLY MILLION

I.ns Angeles. Msrch Cash. liberty
bonds and coupons totaliing more thHn
slDps wtre announced hy postal of
ficers hast uishr p pari ~ the loot ~
bandits who Thursday night held up
md robbed 3 msil truck ID the down
town section Negotiable and nou-ne
sotiable securities believed 20 havc
been In the 10 stolen sacks may bring
the loss up 20 SiDooco 4 was said
The Idaho recorder., 1921-03-11
SlxTY-SixTH CONGRESS-
HAS PEACEFUL FINISH
Principal Bills Which Failed Were the
Army and Navy Appropriation Bills
and immigration Measure

Washington. March 5.-The Sixty
history yesterday with little OF the
furry usually attendant TO the hurly-
burly Of nm inauguration
Final gavels fell in the house nj
! 20 o'clock and In the senate about
Il 80, the latter's clock having been
moved backward and the formers for
ward. both 10 meet exigencies Of the
inaugural program. Immediately the
new senate was called To order by
Vice President Coolidge for the session
requested by President Wilson. The
final sessions were devoid of legisla-
ton. The principal bills which failed
were the army and navy appropria-
tion budgets aud the immigration ex.
elusion bill. The army and immigra.
tion measures met pocket" veto by
President Wilson, who failed 10 sign
them. and the naval bin failed 10 get
through the senate.
President Wilson. In conformancs
with custom. waited upon congress IN
ate chamber. signing few last min.
ute measures. Among these were the
sundry civil appropriation bill and the
Langley hin. appropriating siS.G0. .0W
for disqualification of former service
men.
Republican leaders plan Ia draft sub
stitutes for the army and navy bills rs
soon AS the extra session L. convened
by President Harding. probably earl,
In April. and rush them through. The
immigration restriction measures alse
viii be one of the first measures con
sidered M the extra session.
In addition 10 the army and immi
grafton bIlls President Wilson pocket
I'd the Watson bill. amending the wal
risk Insurance act. and private claim
bill.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-03-11
Liner R.scues swamped YawI Crew.

\ New York March 5.-Thlriy-three
NdayS at sen in a Stormtossed. leaking
aud partly dismasted 26-ton yawi. end
,~l with rescue hy an ocean liner 1So
mlles from the nearest port. was the
experience Of S3-year-old Captain Gas
sield and his Grey of six. brought
here Yesterday on the Bunstan.
The yaul Mnrlette. with cargo OF
salt left Turks island January ab. for
Bermuda. Captain Gassield reported.
When several days out troubles began
with a leak Then the gales began TO
blow
The Idaho recorder., 1921-03-11

Rowling Green. Mo- March B.
Champ t1ark- horne folks iu.f night
prepared a. T,ay final honpr2 10 the
statesman Who fought their legislative
baitles ln congress for fnnre fhun -
years legioH 81 friends attended a
tnasN meeting caile'i by Mayor smith.
ut which arrangements were begun 10
coordinate the Rarlaus agencies ~ this
community 50 that fitting tribats may
be rendered
t'nIou memorial services VIII he held
Snnda4 and Alt business will he sus.
pended trpn the time THE l.,iy arrives
until the funeral takes place.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-03-11
"COld In the Heod's

10 an acute attack Of Nasal catayrh
Those subject 10 frequent colds In the
head" will and that the use of HALLS
cATARRH MEDICINE will build Up the
system. cleanse the Hiood and render
thwn less liable TO colds Repeated At
taeks OF Acute CataEr6 may Lead 60
Chronic Catarrh
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE 10
tassn Internally and acts through the
Elood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the Sys-
ten, thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions
All Drggwtsts Circulars free
r. ]. chensy 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-03-11

Washington. March 5.-nnring the
Sixty sixth congress more than 23.000
bills and resolutions were introduced
and only few more than 400 pasesd.
according 10 figures compiled yester-
dhy by congressional clerks. In the
house. 1898 hills and resolutions
We're introduced, while the number in
the senate was 5.Tsi.
Nominations left pending In the sen
ate included $500 postmasters.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-03-11
FORDNEY TARIFF MEASURE
GIVEN VETO BY PRESIDENT
Vote in the House to Pass the Bill Over
the Veto Failed by a Vote Of 2ot
for and 1872 Against

Washington. March =. - Efforts TO
override President Wilson's veto OF the
Fordney emergency tariff bill failed In
the house early yesterday morning and
the measure. originally designed to aid
the farmers. thereby met its death.
The vote on the motion TO pass the
measure over the presidents veto was
POI for and 49, against.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-03-11

Don't submit 10 the inevitable until
you have positive proof that /, Is the
inevitable
The Idaho recorder., 1921-03-11

and never contained alcohol.
Beauty depends upon health.
Worry, slespiess nights, headaeAs,.
pains, disorders, irregularities and weak
naD Of . distinctly feminine eharaesss
In short time bring the duh ere, ths
"crow's feet. - the haggArd look, droop-
Ing shoulders, and ths fAltesing step.
To retain the appearance Of youth
you must retain health. Instead Of 10
tions, powders and paints, ash your
druggist for DR.. Pierce's Favorits Pre-
scription.
This famous medicine swikss ct the
very root Of these enemies Of your youth
ful appearance. II makes you not only
ieok younger but feei younger. II over.
comoa the weakness and builds you up.
Your druggist can supply you with
liquid or tablets or send ten ons-eens
stamps TO DIR. Picrce's Invaiids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, ". ",
ssd trial package Of the tablets win
be mailed TO you.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-03-11
kReMOlAE 1T
Thsn Watch Out

Jimmy--t;ee. Jane must be inter
ested In a guy when sh. begins II pick
threads off~n his coat.
Tommy Noihin to when she begins
TO pick hair of-n it.-Cartocns Maga-
xin..
The Idaho recorder., 1921-03-11

erption Put
up BY Doctor
Pierce over
ffU years ago.
DR. ess has
changed very
m much since
0mi But DR..
Pierce 3 rnedi-
eines contain
thu same de-
pendable in
& diem -.
Th~ ars .sscA-
ard today just
~ they ware
Afty yean ago
The Idaho recorder., 1921-03-11
In Ye Olden
Time

hoop skfrts were worn by those who
hrsi asked the druggist for. and insisted
On having the genuine Favori.e Pre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-19
DEMPSEY WANTS
100000 TO BOX

Los ANGELES. Cal. July 19.-Jack
Dempsey, who Is in town has given out
that he will demand 100000 as his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-19
WHITING ELKS
DEFEATED BY
|. \. ARISTOS

WHITING. IND. July 19-The Whit
ing Elks after winning two stra! ght
went down rs defeat last sunday to
t..a Indiana Harbor Aristos I'll d very
eood game. with The score & to ST. This
same should have BELONGED to the IIks
with 3 score of to j. hut owing 10
the defense ST tie inf0Id breaking
down fl the hfth and seventh inning
Asith four errors, giving the Aristos FIVE
runs from same, having only ca rnea
nc run during tAo entire same The
Elks having two earned runs 70 their
credit.
The Flks battery composing Of Fur
tso ana Williams must 81 commended
for their wonderful work. Steve strik-
iae out fourteen of The Aristo batters.
ana he and Catcher Williams each one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-19
RICHARD SIGNS
GIBBONS TO BOX
6. CARPENTER

NEW YORK July ls-Tom Gibbons.
the St. Paul scrapper, has been selec-
ted a. Georges Carpenters next OPP
ponent. Eddie Kane. who pilots the af-
fairs or Thomas. stepped in on Tex
Richard this afternoon and after a con-
ference lasting less than half an hour
Kane tossed his signature all over the
dotted lire calling for a contest to be
staged the second week in October for
the Light heavyweight championship
Of the world. Rickard did not amour
&c the terms for the contest. but il is
expected he will 60 50 in few days.
1t has not been definitely settled
whether the battle will be held at Jer-
sey City or at Madison Square Gardens,
The weight will be IT'S pounds. but the
number Of rounds Will be determined
when the battle-ground is finally selcc-
ted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-19
NJ CARTHY
STARS IN
SUGGEST
Foresters Take Measure Of
North Side a. G. in
Sundays Game.

The Foresters hung up their eighth
win Of the season by trimming the
hard hitting North Side A c. sunday
eleven 70 three. With the score one
ali in the first. the game was closely
contested until the ffth inning Nc
Carthy got life when Shafer dropped
his long fly to right. Mac was or
second when Ambos sacrificed him 70
third. Parker next man up signaled
for the squeeze play and worked It
in perfectly. Albert singled. stole sec
ond and romped home on MoIys double
10 center. Ambos BANKED the North
Siders IN their half of the hfth. Bud
opened the North Side sixth with q
single to left O'Real whitfield. Leo
singled scoring Bud. Next two mex
were easy outs.
The Foresters got another in the
seventh when Mccarthy opened the
inning with a triple to center. An7boS
famed. Parker singled scoring Mac.
Albert and Moll flied out. The North
Sders got their final run in the sew
enth with a pass and a double by Lutte.
The Foresters scored in the eighth on
hits BY Fleisher Callahan and Nulvcy
coupled with a base on balls to Meyers
which resulted in four markers across
the plate Three more counted in the
ninth on hits By Albert. Fleisher. CAL
lahan and Mccarthy. George Nc
Carthy. one OF the classiest infelders
that ever pulled on baseball shoe
starred at bat getting three blows il
four trials. Mac garnered two doubles
and triple. Capt. Lauerman wno
was injured three weeks ago at Ia
fayette caught four innings but re-
tired In favor OF MolI who caught q
good heady game.
Ambos pitched in his usual brilliant
style getting twelve strikeouts. This
makes his eighth victory in nine
starts. Parker made his debut with
the Foresters this game and justified
Manager zeller's Confidence in him BY
getting two hits. one 4 double. In ali
the Foresters collected fifteen hits
while the North Siders touched Ambos
for ten. The Forester management
wishes to thank the crowd for its
loyal support as it shows that the fans
of Hammond are waking up to the tact
that in the Forestevs. they have d real
first class ball team. The score.
Foresters -..-.........100 020 143-l1
North Side a. C.......l00 600 10
Two-base hits-McCar5hy (2). Park
er Mol. Three base hits-McCarthy.
Struck out-Ambos. u: Lutte, IL Bases
on balls-On Ambos. ?: off Lutte. /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-19
MARKS BEATS OWLS

The Marks team defeated the strong
Whiting Owls in one of the best gam
es Of the season by the score OF to
on the Mark subdivision grounds
Sunday. July IL The feature OF the
game was the fine pitching OF K!etche
who struck out Is men and the hitting
of Goulfo and Pratt. the Mark boys
have won the last three games and are
going fine 50 come on you fans. let's
give the boys good support. they de-
serve it. Teams wanting games sun
day or twilight games write to J. Dau-
gherty. e12. 9Th ST, Marks Sub. Ind
lana Farbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-19
REPPA GIANTS WIN

The Reppa Giants added another vic
tory BY defeating Calumet Bank team
Of East Chicago BY the score of 13 to
y. IN ten innings.
Moser pitched for the bank and PITT
ched wonderful game but had poor
support. Jack for the Reppa Giants
also pitched q nice game. but his sup
port was weak at times. but he manag-
cd 70 save the game in the tenth in
ming. he walked two men and struck
out two The next man flyed out to
Ollie Benson, second baseman. The fea
ture Of the game was Lawrence Ben
sons wonderful base running, he stole
four bases and scored five runs himsel>,
Any one wishing twilight or Saturday
or Sunday games can write Fulton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-19
Why Thev Smiled.

had been to a dance the night
before and as my feet hurt me the
next day took of my shoes and kept
my feet under my desk. / had just
started typewriting and was deeply en-
crossed IL the letter that I was tran
ecribing when my boss called me into
were holding a conference. I quickly
Jumped from my chair and walked
into his Office, forgetting my shoes.
I noticed that the men were trying
hard not to laugh and I finally woke
up to the fact that | did not have
my shoes on.-Chicago American.