davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13

sBatted for Tuero in sixth. '"Batted for Fowlkes in ninth. Score by innings: Little Rock ............. 001 122 o00--6 Memphis ................ 003 001 000-4
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Wano, Mcdonald, liar per
 Home Runs-McDonald. Hungling. Sacrifice Hits-Moore, Boil. Double Plays-McDonald to Boil to Wano.
 Innings Pitched-By Cooper 5 with 4 and hits 2 on, none out), by Tuero 6 with 6 runs and hits Winning Pitcher-Cooper. Left on Bases-Memphis s. Little Rock '.
 Wild Pitches-Tuero g. Bases on Balls-Off Cooper 3, Tuero 3. Struck Out-By Cooper 1, Robinson l. Hit by Pticher-(Wano) by Tuero. Umpires-Pfirman and Jorda. Time-2:0 :05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
Most huiting Positions Offered
The Publishers of the Nation Offer You One of the Greatest of All Callings-The
 Easiest Road to Success

Would you like to get into a business that lnsures oood earning power and employment anywnere Tn the civilized world?
 The publishers of America want you to work for them # vo have as much good grammar school education TLe work is very nearly the operating type writer for six or eight hours day.
 Th, atmosphere surrounding the-work nowadays is rraeabe as that of counting room, and the tons are just as pleasing It is attractive to talented women as we'll as ambitious men, from Is years old upward.
 school for the purpose of training you in 1s weeks hoe heen established at Macon, Ga in connection with tbe Georgia abama Business College. This paper is interested in the school because the great the graduates Employment at unusually high pay is as sured at once if you will but join the school and work faithfully to perform the tasks assigned to you. Letters and telegrams received daily from all parts of the nation begging the school for operators If you want get into work that brings you big re- ward immediately and gives you opportunity to reach high place in the world, write for prospectus, ad- dressing
 Typeuetting Department,
 Georgia-Alabama Business College
 tAccredited)
 Macon, Georgia
 ESssne Andersen. Prssdsnt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13

St. Louis. June 12.-St. Louis won it's ninth consecutive game here today, de- feating New York, 4 to 3. Stocks double in the ninth scored the winning for the Cardinals, New York having tied the score in the same inning. as a result of Walkers single and Monroe's home run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
Totals 30 24 'Batted for Reuther in eighth.
Score by innings.

ClhcInnatl ....,......,.. UOU IU4 UZU--I Bohne; three-base hits Konetchy; stolen base, Bohne; double plays Olson to konetchy; left on base. Brooklyn 2. Gin cinnatt g. bases balls off Reuther l ;; hits. off Reuther in ' innings. off Mamaux none in 1 inning; struck out. by Marquard 4. Reuther 2; losing pitcher, Reuther; umpires. Mccormick and Ems lie. time. 1.27
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13

For the best method of using coal gas as motor vehicle fuel & British automobile association will award a substantial prize in cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
CARDS RALLY IN
 NINTH AND AGAIN
 BEAT GIANTS, 4-3
Reds Win Fourth Straight From BrookIyn-Braves
 Defeat Cubs, 12 to g
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results St. Louis {, New York 8. Cincinnati :. Brooklyn 1, Boston 12, Chicago g.
 Todsy's Games New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
RUTH AGAIN GETS HOMER AND YANKSI WIN, SCORE 12 TO 8I
Senators Smother Indians By Heavy Hitting, Score
 Ten to Three
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 12. Detroit 8. Washington 10, Cleveland 2.
 Today's Games Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13

SUMMARY
 Home Runs-Golvin, Tutweiier. Three base Hit-Hendricks
 Two-base Hits-Mullen, Fielder. Sacrifice Hits-wickham. Bronkie. Stolen Bases--Mulvey. Hendricks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
FIRST GAME

Totals ..........38 12 s29 1b 3 sBatted for Pierson in seventh.
 ssBatted for Bedgood in eighth. sTwo out when winning run was scored.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22
DOUGLAS YOUTH HAS BIRTHDAY


 Arne vesoja was surprised on Thursday evening by many, of Ihis young friends dropping in ito help him seelebrate hk f6th birthday. A fine time was enjoyed playing the 6i,f games Many nice gifts were presented to Arneg to. ,remenibe. the boccAsion by. ! #f~s "s.s Those present were; Misses Eta Brown, Hilda Aalto, Helmi Auto Una Crow, Katherine McCormick Emma Garn.ss Fhelma Wiitanen, Nora Mattson, Mamie Feusi, Martha Sey, Mary Vesoja,. Nelma Niemela, Daisy Vesoja, Albert Garn, Joe Garn. Alex Sey, Stanley Fenster, Charlie Patter- son, Wm' Manley, Ray Mccormick, Dick McCormiek, Ted Shirran, John Halnl Ragnar krornquist. Alfred Hewitt, Tom Cashen, Leslie Cashen, Arthur Smith, Wm. Vernon Nelson, Arthur Nelson and Arne Vesoja.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22
Public Is to Choose t,s Successor to Caruso

NEW YORK. Oct 22--The public will decide who shall take Enrico Caruso's place at the Metropolitan Opera House, said Giulio Gatti-Cas- azza, impresario, who returned from Italy aboard the liner Presidente Wilson. which docked at Bush Ter minal, Brooklyn.
 Mir. Gatti-Casazza said the effect of Caruso's death upon opera at the Metropolitan could not be gauged un- til the season had got under way.
 There are no 'Caruso roles,' he said. All of our male singers have sung in the same operas he did, There are great many aspirants to his place." ips3af
 MT. Gatti-Casazza was asked about the report that he had chosen Martf nelli for the "Caruso rolesn
 II have not and I cannot" he said. fI am simply manager. Time and the public are the only two factors that can decide who shan be Caruso's successor" fssl
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22

France. will be laid to rest in Ar lingtOn National Cemetery
 The text of the, proclamation fGl- lows ii 7
 By the President Of the United States of America,i a proclamation:
 s"Whereas the Congress of the Unit ed States, by concurrent resolution adopted on the fourth day of March last, authorized the Secretary of'War to cause to be brought to the United States the body of an Americag who was a member of the American Expe- ditlonary Forces in Europe, who lost his life during the World War and whose identity has not been estab- lished. for burial in the Memorial Amphitheater of the National Gene tery at Arlington. Virginia;
 And. whereas, The remains of this unknown American to be brought to the United States in pursuance Of the said concurrent resolution, will be buried in the said Memorial Amphi- theater at Arlington on the 11th day Of November next;
 And. whereas, These remains will be representative of all unidentified dead who, in the World War, gave their lives in their country's cause,
 And, whereas. It is desired that grateful recognition of their loyal de- votion to country and of their sac-i- flee should be appropriately shown with due solemnity by their God-fear- ing and patriotic fellow countrymen;
 Now, therefore, I. Warren c. Hard ing, President of the United States of America, do hereby call upon all de- vOut and patriotic citizens of the United States to pause from. their ac- cllstomed occupations and laborsr on Friday, the 11th day of November next, from 12 o'clock noon to two past that hour for a period of silent prayer of thanks to the Civ CT of all good for these valuable and valorous lives and of supplication for His Divine Mercy and for His Bless. ings upon our beloved country.
 Furthermore. hereby direct that flag be displayed at half staff upon all the public buildings of the United States and all stations of the army. navy and marine corps throughout the world, as well as upon all American Embassies, Lega- tions and Consulates, from sunrise nntu sunset, on November H. 1921.
 Tn witness whereof I have here- unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be af- fixed. Done in the District of Co lMnbia this 18th day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty one, and of he independence of the United States of America the one hundred and for ty-sixth.
 WARREN G. HARDING.
 By the President,
 Charles E. Hughes, Secretary of
 State" a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22
AFTER GIRL LURES"
 IS NEW STEP TAKEN
 IN WAR ON GAMBLERS

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-Authorities of Chicago and Cook county have open. ed war upon gambling syndicates that employ attractive women and girls to lure their victims to resorts where professional gamblers may spear them.
 Nineteen men and three women all ready are in the tolls. and in one of the raids $2,000 faro bank outfit was seized at hotel. The night clerk at the hotel said the gambling was going on in the clubrooms with out knowledge of the management. The manager also disclaimed re- sponsibiIity. 4l
 The gaming quarters in the hotel were furnished layishly, with mahog- any and ivory inlaid tables and cost ly rugs. It required the aid of six men to move the equipment.
 These raids are merely forerun- ners,' said an attache of the States Attorneys office. We are out to rid Chicago of all gambling
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22

camp mile to extend lines. Heav- jest rains yet, at night.
 July IT. Surrender at Santiago.
 July IS. Shifted camp at foot hills. One half of men of my regi- ment dead or disabled by wounds. or sickness.
 Mrs. Roosevelt also presented the Memorial Association with the spec tacle case and manuscript of an ad. dress. pierced by bullet aimed at Roosevelt in Milwaukee in 1912.
 It was from this manuscript that Roosevelt later read his campaign speech with the assassin's bullet still imbedded in his body. ts.aay
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22
HOT POKER HUSBANDS : THREAT TO KEEP HIS
 WIFE GOING. TO SLEEP

f
 COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 22.-Alleg- ing that her husband, Da,cey E. Lewellen, compelled. her to sit in her. snightgowh almost sall night in front of grate fire in which he kept a poker red hot, threatening to burn her with it if she closed her eyes in sleep, Mrs. Mayme R. Lewel- len filed suit in Circuit Court here today for divorce. $30,00O alimony, custody of children, $50 week support while her suit Is pending and $500 attorney fee.
 The defendant is President and Treasurer of the Lewellen Manufac- turing Company, of this city, and has been Identified with factory in terests here for many years.
 The couple were married July {, 1897. according to the complaint.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22
CONGREGATIONAL .CoMMUN-
 iTY CHURCH

Sunday School, 1 to ? p. m.
 Christian Endeaypr, z to 8. p. m.
 Special church service the last Sunday in each month following the Christian Endeavor meeting. Rev. J. H. Condit will preach at the evening service October 30. A cordial invi- tation is extended to all to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. Jerry Cashen was happily sur. prised at her home last night by d large number of her friends, who of her birthday. Cards formed the principal diversion of the evening. about 10 tables being engaged in play The prizes were won as fol lows Mrs. O. Swanson, first prize; ; Benson, consolation, ard Mrs. O.. Wideman, the cut prize.
 Mrs. Cashen was presented with a nice set of dishes as a birthday gift
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

flimsy, fluffy skirts and riding d horse, will be seen at the Liberty Theater tonight in a regular ercus production, ! 'Hoopla.s This clever little actress will be seen as daugh- shown in and around the big~top-tent dressing rooms, etc.
 As a special attraction, Pete Nor rison will be seen in a two-reel Western drama, "The Captive Bride .
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22
PARTY FOR CHILDREN

Mrs. w. E. Cahill gave a surprise party yesterday afternoon at her home for May Margaret and Bertha Ramsay, whose birthdays are within a couple days, of each other, May Ramsay being II and Bertha 10 years old. About a dozen young friends of the girls were invited and a nice time was had. Lovely refreshmoi- were served by Mrs Cahill.eY
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22
R00SEvELT'S DIARY GIVES PEEK
 INTO EXPERIENCES IN CUBAN WAR

t
 NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-A terse history of the Spanish-American War, as seen. through the eyes of it's most famous participant, came to light today when Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt presented the former Pres ident's war diary to the Roosevelt Memorial Association.
 The diary is a record of exper- fences and impressions, made up of laconic entries, number of his torical and others critical.
 Shafts of characteristic pointed the Ordnance Department, while the Colonel recorded the belief that in the War Department there was "no management at all"
 The diary is small pocket vol ume, and contained notes in pencil and ink. No part of it ever had been published before.
 A number of the most character istic entries follow
 { May 6. 1898. Commissioned as Leutenant-Cclonel of United States Voluntary Cavalry. Wood as, Colonel. by my choice.
 May 2. The delays and stupidity of the Ordnace Department surpass belief. The Quartermaster's Depart ment is better, but bad The Com missary Department is good. There IS no management whatever in the War Department. Against a good nation we should be helpless.
 May 21. The blunders and de- lays of the Ordnance Bureau surpass belief. They express us stun we don't need, and send us rifles by slow freight. There is no head, no agency, no intelligence in the War Depart ment.
 May 24. Quota nearly filled. It is astonishing how rapidly we have armed. mounted and drilled these men. Woods power of work and ex- ecutive capacity are wonderful.
 May 30. Railway system tends to break down. Inteminable delays; no proper facilities for unloading horses, to rest, water or feed. etc:
 June 3. Reached Tampa in morn- ing. Railway system in widest con- fusion; 1t took us 12 hours to get into camp with our baggage.
 June 5. No words can paint the confusion. No head;a breakdown of both the railroad and military sys- tems of the country
 June 6. No plans; no stan off cers; no instructions to us. Each of ficer finds out for himself and takes his chances. We are doing as well as regular regiments. Have very light baggage. June 8. Told to go aboard trans port. Worst confusion yet. No allot- ment of transports; no plans. utter 
 June 20. Reached Santiago. al June 22. Landed.
 June 23. Marched.
 June 24. Fight-Las Guasimas. We drove enemy in fine shape. Lost 50 men, killed and wounded, 20 slight.
 July l. Rose at 4. Big battle. Commanded regiment. Held extreme front of firing line.
 July 3. Truce at noon. Spanish neet destroyed.
 July (. Truce. Mismanagement horrible. No head to army.
 July II. Truce again. Shifted
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22
LUTHERAN CHURCH

r Services at the Lutheran Church are being held by the Holiness Methodist Church. Sunday School at 10:30; preaching services at 11:O0 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. H. Irwin of Minneapolis General Superintendent will preach Every body cordially invited.
 FRANK HAUSER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22
ROBBERY STORY PAYE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-An- drew B. Detwiler, an assistant dis- bursting officer for the United States Shipping Board. who said he had been held up and robbed of $10,000 by bandits confessed that he and his assistant had stolen the money them. selves and matched up the robbery story to cover their deed. according to the police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22
ANITA eJEWART AETHE
 LIBERTY THEArER SUNDAY

For the feature bill Sunday at the Liberty, Manager Ott is having Anita Stewart in Human Desire" a story of today. This clever star is said to have an exceptional chan to dis play her abilities. The story is iall about woman who believes woman should marry to bring children into the world. It is more of a comedy than drama.
 Lyons and Moran will also be SC ,n in a comedy and there will be weekly. ANf
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22
uFE-rERNER PARoLED.
FRANKFORT

FRANKFORT. Ky. Oct. 22.- Frank Hopewell, who was sent to the penitentiary from Louisville in May, 1912. to serve a life sentence for murder. was paroled today by the State Board of Charities and Corrections. Hopewsli killed Mildred Ann Boggess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22
NEW TRANSFER BUSINESS.

l amgoing into the transfer busi- ness in Douglas and solicit any busi- ness offered in the hauling line. Get my prices before giving your order. Woods will be delivered for $1 a cord, coal in proportion to the quan- tity delivered. c. B. LEONARDINI.
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22
AT SEWING PARTY

Mrs A. k. Christoe very pleasant ly entertained a number of friends yesterday afternoon at her home. The ladies took their sewing with which they stitched away the after noon This party was the first uf d series. of three which Mrs. Christoe is giving as hostess
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22
 DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN .n NATIVE MISSION

Y Rev. David Waggoner, pastor
 100 p. m.-Bible Service
 ZOO p. m.-Thursday-Midweek Prayer meeting.
 An invitation is given to all to worship with us in these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22

Through inability to finance deal, the Hyder Water, Light & Power Company has become defunct.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC
 CHURCH

5:30 A. M-Mass and Instruction. lO:3o A. M.-Sunday School.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22

Headquarters for Labyrinth Ceal. Juneau Tnnafer Co. Phone @. sdv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22

Jitney Dance. A. B. Hall, Satur- day night. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22
CABLE REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT A M T0I
YESTERDAY

md a. m. p. m
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U 5. A.s.h.. Weather Bureau.
By DOK WILLARD

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for "A hours beginning today
 Rain tonight Sunday brisk
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22
ARMISTICE DAY PROCLAMATION IS
 ISSUED BY BONE

(Continuea rom Page One.) .
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22

Hear the music at the ylsasy. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-22

France. will be laid to rest in Ar lington National Cemetery
 The text of the proclamation fol l0Ws:t s5 7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
New Durant Makes
Debut on Market

The tribute rendered the Durant
-Four, now on display In Durant
agencies. has seldom been equaied.
according To the company. by new
car making It's first appearance be.
fore the public. The new automobile
is the product OF w. G. Durant. mas
ter motor car builder and financier.
The curtain was drawn on Durants
premier Western appearance Sunday
morning. In Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco and Sacramento. according to
adviccs.
Fully $4,000 persons viewed the
exhibit. This attendance almost
equailed the record OF New York.
where In two weeks during the dis
play 6f the new car. a crowd estt
mated at i5o.ooo persons viewed the
exhibit.
In some instances. according 10
Durant agencies. purchasers have
Travelled distances OF 200 miles TO
the nearest Durant agent Cars are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

tho present business situation Of
the country.
When asked for bis opinion on this
subject. Roberts said: The question
permits OF but one answer: there
has been very marked change
for the better within the past few
months. There has been little i'm.
provcmcnt with reference to unem.
pioymcnt. In fact. Il IN doubtful "
the number of Idle men In thescoun-
try shows any decrease. but the
bright spot on the Eastern horizon.
the reading Of the universally rec
ognizcd business baromcter--the
money markets. unmistakable.
Even the greatest po<simist VIII
grudgingiy admit that the New York
banks are accommodating immense
SURPRISES, and these surplurcs are
said to be greater than at any time
IN the previous history Of the ooun.
try.
without doubt there win be tenn
porary flurries of depression and To-
cal conditions will retard progress
In many sec,ionA Labor agitation
as a result Of the reluctance of Ia
Dor TO again accept a reasonable
wage win prolone, the return 10 nor
NAL and prosperous business. but
that day IL visibiy approaching.
The vast amount OF money being
piled up In the bank vaults of the
East must and win seek profitable
and safe investment. IL cannot re.
main Idle and its earnings lost. A.
ready one result OF this has been
reflected in the general lowering OF
interest rates and II s a fact that
the financial situation Is very De.
cidediy easier In the East.
Az an instance OF this might
refer to my own factory connection.
the Oakland Motor Car company. a
unit Of the powerful General Motors
corporation. The Oakland factory
has building operations and extern
sions running into the millions.
which have now reached about 80
pcr cent Of completion and which
are being rushed 20 O conclusion 20
meet requirements and demands
which have already shown q marked
Increase.
II Is a wen established fsct that
good or bad busineess conditions
have their origin In New York and
travel westward. so that IN the
metropolis we are fully justified IN
looking forward with complete con-
sidence 10 the early restoration OF
business In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

are actively at work strengthening
and charging our dealer organize
ton. with a view TO keep our great
army OF trucks In good condition
and properly eerviced-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

Cigar ashes. when put In the gas
tank. mako a good moth prcserva'
tive.
Holes In tho spare tire may Dc
filled by using concrete.
Tho king Of Abyssinia uses . spc'
ciaily constructed tricycle..
A new French auto has been IN
vented to burn Christmas cigars.
Never crank the engine when run
ming. Stop before you get hit.
Don't carry money In tho gear
case. II might get scrambled.
Don't drive with one hand while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
Smith Spikes Rurnor
of Republic Change

The rumor that the establishment
OF factory branches in New York.
Boston, Baltimore. Pittsburgh, DE.
trolt and Chicago forrshadows the
replacing OF the Republic Truck
Sales corporation system Of dis.
tribution. WAS effectively spiked Sat.
urday by Col. Frank +. smith. vice.
president Of the company.
The Republic Co. Ii only carrying
out Its standard policy OF maintain.
ing ana where necessary charging
its sales and service facilities for
the benefit OF Republic truck users. .
The establishment Of these
branches. Smith says. will insure
closer personal contact between Re.
public operators and the manufac.
turer. mainly for the maintenance Of
their equipment at It's highest pos.
slbie efficiency.
we have spared no expense 20
provide Republic users with the best
possible service and treatment. We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

ENGINEERS AT Arlington. Va.
are testing 20 forms OF concrete to
find a durable road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
BIG PRODUCTION
FOR LAFAYETTE
Dealers Hold Convention,
Say Business Better

The completion of the first year
81 production by Lafayette Motor
Co. OF Lafayette cars. was marked
by n convention. OF distributors at
indianapolis last week. The factory
II located Mt Mars Hin.
According to Charles w. Mash.
president Of tho I.afa, cite Motors
Co. present orders are running
about 100 ahead OF production. In
the first year OF business. 500 Lafay.
cite cars have been shipped 10 dis.
trbutors and 700 are now In the
hands OF owners. Present plans fo-
Increased production. according 20
Nash. includes a capacity for 100
cars a month. Thirty distributors
are new selling the cars.
WHINE the production statistics for
the first year fall short OF the mark
set. Mr.. Nash considers the rectfd
good one. m the business deprea.
sion set In almost simultaneously
with tho shipment OF the FIRST car
from tho factory In 1890.