davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12

ing plenty of time to talk things over and get prepared for. the following season
 q am pleased to tell you the league ia an assured fact Half the players will be Australian products. while approximately the other half will be selected from those cities west of the Rocky Mountains in America. To that end, l will be pleased to hear from all Class B play CTS not under contract and others who ara Gesirous of spending year or more in the land of continual s1u- ST inc and flowers. Players will be signed up under regular business contract. Transportation will be fur nished and gilt-edged guarantees eiv- en players that all contracts will be carried out to the letter before play CTS start away from Seattle, as those behind this proposition are men of money whose words are as good as gold. and l am in a position to know and state that this venture will be no Fourth of July league. We will keep at all times an American rep resentative with offices ,,at 452o Fourth Avenue Northeast, Seattle, Wash. Phone North 752.
 Kept Plans Quiet
 "I have managed to keep matters regarding this proposition. both in Australia and America. quiet, for tie reason that to have given it publicity would have hampered our getting certain concessions here, which, I am pleased to say, we have nov secured
 "I am leaving here for New Iea- land in two weeks from now. will spend a short time there, and then proceed on to Seattle. In the mean time, players desirous of making this trip, address the secretary of the Australian Baseball League at the address given above"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
AUSTRALIA IS
 RIPE FOR PRO
 BALL LEAGUE:
John Barnes Has Organized ?. 7. Baseball Circuit in.
 the Antipodes.

Baseball is crowding cricket out of the lmelight in Australia, and the American, sport may soon take it's tralia is going to have a professional baseball league. and players from the Pacific Coast are wanted to fill in the vacant spots, according to Jrhn S. Barnes. Barnes, an old baseball man and organizer of the Pacific ln- ternational League, is in Australia, and writes that he has been sue .ess- full in organizing a league in the Antipodes.
 Barnes mas been to Australia be- ball in that country for many years He now declares that a league there is an assared fact
 He writes as follows
 "You will see by the inclosed clip pings that baseball matters are will soon be neck-to-neck race for the supremacy between baseball and cricket At present baseball is draw ing as. big crowds as the Coast League games are drawing in Seat tie, and that is some drawing. Since my arrival here, without any great splurge of trumpets, things have beetf to my. liking in every way. This is certainly the greatest sport-lovine country in the world, in every de- pertinent of sport Boxing is draw ing wonderfully.
 Proposed League
 "The new professional baseball league cities will consist of:
 Sydney population over 100000 people.
 Melbourne, population over 750,- 900 people.
 Brisbane, population over 100000 people.
 Adelaide, population over 175,O0O people.
 "St. Kilda, population over 10000 people
 While there are. four other cities anxious I to become the sixth, city to make up, the league. o.x ;,
 Our league season here will be Of nine months duration each year. .giv-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12

McGinty blew into New York the other day on business and while there discussed the bout.
 q think it is going to be the big gest attraction the Middle West has had in fistic way since the Willard Dempsey scrap said Tommy. I'll admit that the guarantee is large, hut if Deutch and l had not figured the bout worth it We certainly would not have hung up such purse. It was reported that we guaranteed Kill bane $6O, ,00O3sss,NNell,. we had te raise the ante $5,e00 more before he would finally sign. The sfacfs That the bout will be ovArs.thes 12round route to a referees decision rs the rock on which we are standing. nO-decision bout would not be worth a third or what we are paying for this one." Kilbane and Frush will meet on September IT. Tbe featherweight title holder has been inactive for a long time, but he will enaeavor to be at his best, for this Baltimore lad is no joke as a fighter and those who have followed him closely be- lieve that he will uncrown the cham pion. Evidence of what kilbane thinks of Frush is shown in the Tact that he was in training for the bout a month before articles were finally signed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
sHiPBOARD GOLF

SEATTLE. Sept. 12.-Shipboard golf has been arranged for en- thusasts forced to absent themselves from the links while travelling old ocean between Seattle and Far East ern ports. Several large passenger ships have been equipped with a golfing green on their top boat decks and the. balls may be driven all day without fear of bunkering, or having some caddy walk off with them. They all have a string on them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12

Tommy McGinty, Cleveland boxing promoter, surely took flyer in order to hook lawn Patrick Kiluane aud Danny Frush With his partner. Sammy Deutch. McGinty Guarante ,,: Kilbane s65,)0, to risk his featfes- weight title. Frush is to get S2,5O0 and is glad his bit is that big. be- cause most of all he wants the chance to win the crown that Kilbane has held for so many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
STANFORD TO HAVE
 STRONG TEAM; FIVE " Z:
 NEW MEN BE ON IF

sTA&FoRD UNIVERSITY ca,s Sept. 12.-The Stanford |, freshman team is expected to be stronger this season than for two years. if rumors are true that five men from the Long Beach High School championship team of last year are to enter Stan ford. Shipke of Santa Ana Union High, regarded as one of the best preparatory school fullbacks sin, Southern, California last seasoh is already registered at Palo Alto
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
SANTA CLARA U.1 TO
 HAVE NO. F. B. TEAM

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-The University of Santa Clara will put no football eleven into collegiate com petition this season, it's athletic of. ficials have announced Nearly all of it's former star players have left school and attention this year will be directed to building up team that will be able to carry forward the colors of the university in 1922. Games will be played with the Amer- can Legion, Agnetian Club of San Francisco and other minor teams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
MCCARTHY IS HEAD
 OF F. B. ASSOCIATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-The Football Association is w. H. Me Carthy, president of the Pacific Coast Baseball League. Other off cers elected by the association are: Dr. Charles Strub, Ernest Smith, G. w. Ebner, Harry Maloney, Bob Shand, vice presidents; Sam Good man, chairman of the executive corr mittee; William Campbell, secretary and William Crawford, treasurer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
Nervous People

That haggard, care-worn. deprese- ed look will disappear and nervous, thin people will gain in weight and strength when BitrO-Phosphate is taken for d short time. Wm. E. Britt guarantees it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
SATURDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

At Oakland 5, 6 Vernon 4, 3. - At Salt Lake 3, 2; Sacramento 4, O.. At Portland 4, l; Seattle 5, 2. At Los Angeles 1; San Francisco 2.
 National League. At Cincinnati 6; St. Louis 2. At Boston 5; Philadelphia 4. At New York 3; Brooklyn | At Pittsburgh 8; Chicago o.
 American League. At St. Louis 2, 2; Cleveland 0, 10. At Washington 5; Boston 3. At Chicago 4 Detroit 8. At Philadelphia 3; New York 19.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
SHOOTING POW W0W,ve
 GOES TO PETOSKEY


 PETOSKEY, Mich, Sept 12.-The 1922 tmp shooting tournament and powwOw of the Indians, the most important trap-shooting event in the United States. with the single excep- tion of the Grand American Handi- cap, will be held in Petoskey next June, according to telegram just received from James F.syBalbirnfe, chairman of the Tournament con- mittee, which a month ago inspected the Petoskey range and pronounced it the best in the United States. Tom A. Marshall, of Chicago is high chief of the Indian organization; James w. Bell, of St. Louis, is keeper of the wampum, and D. H. Eaton, of Gin cinnati, scribe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
AND SEATTLE SPLIT
 '..f WITH DOUBLES

|. PORTLAND. Sept. 12.-Portland won both games of the double header Sunday afternoon.
 Yesterday Portland punched hits off Demaree in the first with four singles in the seventh inning. With bad throw by Lafayette, two runs went in which won the game
 Seattle made her only run off Ellison in the second game on Adams home run.
 The batteries were as follows:
 First game: Portland-Plummer and Fisher; Seattle-Demaree and Spencer.
 Second game: POrtland-EllisOn and Fisher; Seattle-Gardner and Adams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12

w. P. Beaton. who has been mining on Coal Creek, in the Circle district, for the last IA years. claims the creek is one of the best in that sec tion. BeatOn and his partner, NJ Nelson, were recently visitors a: Dawson f;
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
SATURDAYS GAME.

Seattle took both games Saturday afternoon. The Indians hit Ross hard in the first game while Jacobs had only one bad inning, the fourth when five hits drove in all of the Beavers runs.
 The second game, which went 10 innings, was a tough. one for the Beavers to lose. Coleman held the Indians to two hits. up to the tenth inning while the Beavers had made eleven passing up many opportuni- 1eS to score. Y t+'s
 The batteries were as follows:
 Firstr9 game: Portland-rROss and Fisher; Seattle~-Jacobs and Adams,
 Second game; Portland-Colem and Baker. King; Seattle-Erancis and Spencer .a s. ....r '. sis-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
SUNDAYS GAMES Pacific Coast League.

At Portland 5, 4 Seattle 3, i. At Salt Lake g.. 10; Sacramento 's'- 15, 3, .., X At Los Angeles ?, 4; San Francisco 3. 1. At. Oakland B, 5: Vernon S, z.
 National League. At Chicago 5; St., Louis 10. At Brooklyn 3; New York II. At Cincinnati 4; Pittsburgh l.,
 American League. At Washington 2; Philadelphia 6. At Chicago 1 i; Detroit 5. At New York l. 5; Boston 3, l.. At St. Louis 4 Cleevland 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
American League.

The Mitkof Island Packing Com pany has ceased operations having packed 100000 cases, the majority being pinks. @ 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12

THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are an open market place for the pea. pie. They assemble offerings fo' those who want to buy-they pre- sent propositions from employers tn' employees. and vice versa-they ip- troduue sellers to buyers of real estate. There's something new ant Interesting about this great mart IevAry day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12

Use The Emp,Ea Want -AdA tQ help
 x0'Al iNhiItiEsa, ,llAlh ltlIiiiiI.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12

Ienry Berry. dealr in Cuyios.I IyqtE Beals . speciality, les Fsoat
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12

As wish to purchase a 7-passen- ger car, I will sell my 5-passenger Buick reasonable. Bob Turner. adv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
SOME MOVIES DENOUNCED
AS VICIOUS IN TENDENCY
Commissioners Will Hear Com
plant of Reform Bureau
Representatives Tuesday.

Characterizing some Of the motion
pictures that have been shown in
Washington in the past few months
as vicious and criminal in tendency,
the International Reform Bureau. Inc,
has applied to the Commissioners for
hearing on the question.
The Commissioners have notified
Rev. Wilbur +. Crafts, who signed
she communication. that he and his
associates will be heard prior to the
board meeting at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
DR.. Crafts states in the letter that
he is Joined in the request for a hear
ing by DIR. Clarence True Wilson.
executive secretary Of the Methodist
board of, temperance, prohibition and
public morals; Rev. George A. Miller.
pastor of the Ninth. Street Christian
Church: Rev. c. H. Butler. Lutheran
pastor, and Mrs. ]. N. Culbertson.
Edwin Hesse. chief clerk Of the
police department. said the depart
ment receives from the national
board OF censorship every week a
list of pictures that have been re-
jected by that board and also the
names of pictures in which the board
suggested the alteration Of certain
scenes.
The names of these pictures are
furnished to the captains of the pre-
cincts in order that they may know
whether such films are exhibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13

tx12.ft. Seamless Velvet and
Brussels Rugs. including such
we'll known makes as Alex.
Smith, Sloane and Firth Carpet
Co. Choice of floral. oriental
and medallion designs. in light
and dark colorings.
Goldenbers's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
Silks Worth Up to $500
a Yard $1.10
$3.50 and $500 Tapestry
Couch Covers, Sl.95

A lot of tapestry couch covers
classed as un-of-the- mill" be-
cause of trifiing faults. They are
SO and Sc inches wide, IN and
2le yards long. in handsome re-
versible oriental designs and col
orinss. eoldenbeEy'sLFsmth zlssr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
FOR HIS STATION IN LIFE.

The Shopper want to get some
thing for birthday present for m.
husband. He's d laboring man.
The Salesman-How would this sole
SILVER dinner pail do? Or this ELL
suit of overalls:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
Silk Remnants
Worth Up to sl.so zoe

W. Worth Up to sl'S' zoe
yard ~
All silk remnants go out to-
morrow at reductions that
make this sale of unusual
nleney-saving imperta nee.
Qualities that sold regularly TIP
to $l.50 a yard are offered in
one lot. including
36-inch Colored Silk Poplins,
36-inch Stripe Silk Poplins, So
inch Coin Spot Poplins, 33=inch
Stripe Tub Silks, 33-inch Silk
Pongee, etc.
Good range of celors for Sc
lection and desirable lengths.
Fridays price, 79c yard.
Silks Worth Up to $500
a Yard, $1.19
Remnants of fine quality Silks,
Including 35-inch Satin Messaline,
35-inch Chiffon Taffeta, 36-inch
Stripe Satin, 36-inch Plaid Silks,
35-inch Costume Satin, 35-inch
novelty Silks and 40-inch Crepe
de Chine. Lengths from to +
yards. for waists, skirts and
dresses. Goldsnbeeg's-First Flssr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13

A cleanup of broken assort-
ments of Boys Fleece lined
Underwear-scparate garments,
in gray only. Shirts with high
neck and long sleeves. ankle
length drawe rs-the we'll
known "Forest Mills" make.
Also a limited quantity Of
Misses Separate Garments. in
broken sizes. All first quality.
Friday at 49c a garment.
Misses $15o Underwear, 75c-
Fleece-lined Union Suits. in high
neck and long sleeves,
ankle-length legs. Sizes -e
4 to IL years. Friday /0C
Remnant Sale price.
WOmen's Union Suits, S!.oo-
Remnant Lot of Women's Heavy
weight Union Suits. in high neck
and long sleeves. ankle length
pants. All sizes. O. M
Perfect gu ality. ID .UU
Remnant Sale price.
GoldenberS's-Feurth Floor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-27

the bust. The sleeves are daring but
smal-as coat sleeves 800 that the
arms are free in them Two very
large buttons fasten the coat. and the
collar may be brought up about the
throat and fastened there The cuffs
and bottom of the coat are trimmed
with silk stitching Coats or this charac-
ter are made in the usual colors, the
dark blues, browns. grays and tans
that never grow tiresome
The coat at the right Of rough wool
in light tan has Il border of angora
enlivened with dots Of blue in two
shades Ii is :, loose. enveloping wrap
that needs the help of an efficient Cir
die and this is provided, made of the
material of the coat. A wrap Of this
kind is very comforting possession,
especially to the traveller whose Jour-
neying brings unlocked for changes in
temperature.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-27
MUST CUT RATES ON
PRODUCTS OF FARM
Sec'y Asserts High Freight
Rates Are Stopping
Production

WASHING Railroads must share
with the farmers and others the bur
den of the present economic situa-
ton by reducing freight rates, Secre-
tarv Wallace said Tuesday before the
Interstate commerce commission,
which is investigating rates on grain
and hay
High freight rates have stopped pro
duction, the secretary said, adding thai
if the present situation continued, pro-
duction from the farms would be re-
duced materially.
I'VE can not afford to let our agri-
culture be destroyed" he declared.
I'm attempting to relieve the dig
tress of the farmers we are dealing
with great economic forces. All our
people ought to share the burden OF
the present depression"
The farmer was now bearing more
than his share of the economic load,
he said, because the purchasing power
of farm products was below the aver
age of other commodities. He pre-
scented figures to show that in Iowa
the purchasing power of oats was 40
per cent of what it was from 1909 to
1914
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-27

cornstarch: stir until il boils and the
colnstarch is well cooked Remove.
strain and cool. Then add two cup
iuls Of thin cream, one-half cupfuI of
sugar, a teaspoOnful of vanilla and
freeze in the usual way. When half
frozen, stir in one dozen finely crum-
bIed macaroons. Finish freezing
Cucumber and Pimento SaIad.-Pare
chilled cucumber and cut into match
like pieces Remove the pimentoes
from the can. rinse in cold water and
cut into strips like the cucumbers. Use
equal measures Of each. Dress each
separately with French dressing with
little scraped onion added. Arrange
in a salad bowl and serve with fish.
Peppers a la Creole. - Take three
large green peppers, three medium
sized tomatoes. six small slices of ba-
con, one teaspoonful of chopped onion,
one cupful of cooked rice. one tea
spoonful of salt few dashes Of pep
per and three-foourths of cupful of
water. Cut the peppers in halves, re-
move the seeds. Remove the skins
and cores of the tomatoes and cut into
fine pieces. Try out the bacon which
has been finely minced and brown the
onions in the fat. Mix the tomatoes
with the bacon. onion, rice and season.
ings and fill the cavities of the peppers
with the mixture. Surround the pep
pers with hot water and two table
spoonfuls Of the drippings. cover and
bake in moderate oven. Remove the
cover Is minutes before taking from
the oven; haste occasionally while
baking. Serve hot.
Triple a la CreoIe.-Wash one and
one-half pounds of trpe in three
waters. using soda in the last water
Boil the tripe until tender-about one
and one-half hours-then cut with
scissors into narrow strips. Brown
two small sliced onions in two table
spoonfuls Of fat. Add one red and
one green pepper finely chopped, bit
of mace six pepper cOrns, four all
Slice. two and one-fourth teaspoonfulS
of salt. dash of pepper, and one quart
~ tomato with one-half teaspoOnfuI
of soda and one teaspoonful of sugar,
Simmer 20 minutes. Serve with hot
hoiIed rice
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-27

a. tomatoes, egg plant, corn or peas,
winch depend much on their flavor for
palatabilty.
lhen all vegetables, with few eN-
ceptionS, are cooked in boiling water
ana the water is boiling when the veg
etable Is dropped in. AT the end OF
the cooking period the vegetable Is
carefully drained Except in cases
where the vegetable is cooked in a
very small amount of water and the
water lis used with seasonings as a
sauce to serve with it, for example,
green peas, and all steam removed be
tore the SeasoningS are added.
Stuffed Cabbage.-Select Il small
hard head Of cabbage and steam il or
tie in cloth and cook until tender,
using salt in the water. When nearly
tender enough, drain upside down and
put into it between the leaves or in a
hollow made IN the center the follow
ing filing one cupful Of chopped
cooked meat. one cupful of soaked
bread crumbs. one chopped onion Two
tableSpnunfus Of chopped parsley, one
teaSpoorful Of thyme and 4 Glove o:
garlic. finely minced one half teaspoon
ful of salt and few dasheS of pepper.
Place in a steamer and cook until
Thoroughly tender Serve a thin white
sauce in which half cupful of cheese
has been grated
Tomato Canape.-Cut thick slices o.
ripe round tomatoes and on each put
a spoonful Of the following: chopped
hard-cooked egg yOIk, mixed smooth
| with one or two anchOvieS for flavor,
| adding seasoning, onion juice, and
serve with sprinkling of finely
minced chives.
Spinach With Gravy.-Steam or
cook the spinach in the water which
| clings to the leaves. Drain and chop
fine Return the spinach to the heat,
| ada two tablesp0onfulS Of butter and
one teaspOonful of -four. When well
mixed add one and 'one-half cupfuls
of any meat gravy or a sauce made
| from bouillon cubes. Serve hot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-27

hLkE Is nm uneasiness in the air
aoout coiffures--it is time for a
''''ee everyone knows it Is coming
- Just what Is it? The fad for
! 0eo nair, or hair dressed to look as
were bohbed, has made a great
s'rss' probably because this style is
wuIhlu, but 1t has been done to
M and now even Its devotees are
s 70 acknowledge that 1t has no
aolon. Those who invent Golf
I. se experimenting and promis-
4 ~ Ideas that will gain favor in
a'er season. In the meantime the
s0oency that appears to be max
'sOway is lifting the hair away
! -, u'e lace and partly off the ears
1. ~ that follow more closely
4 s,, ,Oas Punishment a chastened
4 1a'nlshed pompadour is among
r,.s s'ss'ants for favor. Small and
- y nalr, 1t is one of the most be-
" !, 4 I ~ hair-dresses, allowing the
u = ae back to be arranged either
Wv on the head or coiled In
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-27
.Judoment Given Cor $1,000, 900.

New Orleans, La.-Judgment for
100000 was given the Missouri Pa
ciffc Railroad Company Saturday by
Judge Rufus f. Foster in the United
States District Court in the suit
against ]. l.. Wallace and ]. l.. Lam
caster, receivers for the Texas & Pa
cific Railroad, to recover approx
mately $4O,0O0,O00 alleged to have
been due in interest of $23,700,0O0
from 1888 to 1916.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-27

EYE are two coats that Will meet
| h fail weather on its own terms
n. ~ them are cory, but one OF
A. hints of winter and the other
|, .IIs summer, just as the days Of
,r-unn do. and one Of them IS q new
taa which expects to meet the
rsvs Of winter, while the other viii
mdertake to last out the fall and per-
|hm migrate to snowless climes.
The dark coat pictured Is of suede
|,smrs and has large collar of
|tapr fur. 1t is a trim, youthful
uclel and incorporates several of the
ysans new style points, along lines
|ta will appeal to young women. The
csIsge girl will like it. 1t has a
narrow girdle made Of the veIours,
banging IN long ends that are weight
n With sllk ornaments. This model
bHews the lines of the figure closely,
Mi has three plalts on each side run
sag from the shoulder to the line Of
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-27
The Precocity of Job.

"No difference how cunning you
think your children are, you're likely
any minute to hear tell of smarter
ones" philosophically remarked Gap
Johnson of Rumpus Ridge Il was
all puffed UP about the cuteness of my
least boy, Bearcat till the presiding
elder mentioned about Job. luther day.
Pears like Job cursed the day he was
born, but Bearcat war durn nigh four
years old before he could swear to
amount to anything City
Star
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-27
Robbers Escape With 100000.

Springfield, Ill-Four bandits in an
automobile held up a deputy sheriff
and mine officer Of the Peabody min
ing interests at Kincaid Saturday and
escaped with a pay roll estimated at
between 100000 and $115,000. The
pay roll was for men of three mines
in the vicinity of Kincaid, mining
town near here.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-27
Reelected President brotherhood.

Toronto.-Martin P. Ryan of Kan
sas City Friday was reelected by ac-
clamation general president of the
Railway Garments Brotherhood of
North America Felix X. Knight was
reelected assistant general presi-
dent