davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

Orchards in northwestern Canada nave been equipped with electric lights so that the fruit can be picked at night, when the air is cool. It is found such fruit keeps better than that picked in the daytime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

The most practical and the most popular play garment we've ever had. Made and we'll made of good quality blue denim-in ages from 2 to 16 years
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06

Browne recently won the Southern California women's golf champion ship. Miss Helen Baker San Fran cisco, who in 1920 won the Califor mia and Pacific Coast singles cham pionships for women, also is plan ming to go East this year.
 Willis Davis, San Francisco, 1920 Coast singles champion, has an nounced he expects to compete in the East. Davis probably will pair with Johnston in the fight for the national doubles, if Griffin does not enter The Kinsey brothers, Howard and Robert. of San Francisco, who rank No. 1 in the national mems doubles list, may make the trip.
 Four California college players vii! compete in the East for the titles in their class Two of them J. M. Davies and Phil Neer. representing 2 Stanford University, already are in the East, winning nearly all their matches. The University of Cali fornia will be represented on the Eastern courts by Edmund hevy and Wallace Bates
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06

CornellPrinceton and OxfordCam- bridge at Trayers Island July 28 or 29. Conferences held between Cor nell and Princeton officials at the intercollegiates arranged every last detail for the important meeting with the Englishmen at the famous summer home of the New York Ath- letic Club.
 Scoring will be according to the English system, only first places counting. The program of events will be the same as that of the meet with Harvard and Yale at Cam bridge.
 Cornell and Princeton athletes will be given a rest until the first week in July when they will report re speetively to Coach Jack Moakley at Ithaca and Coach Keene Fitzpatrick at Princeton. Early during the last week of the month both teams will report to Travers Island, where they will join the English teams in a final workout on the Travers Island track
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
BASEBALL RESULTS

Owing to the cable being broken in two places between Juneau and Seattle. the radio. is handling all press and commercial matter from the States to Alaska points. There is a great congestion of matter and although the radio is hustling hard, is about a day and half behind and press matter is caught in the jam. The baseball scores are in the crush, but the following delayed re- ports have been received:
 FRIDAYS GAMES
 National League At Philadelphia 9-3; Brooklyn 11-9. At Pittsburg o. Cincinnati O. At Chicago ?; St. Louis 3.
 American League At New York 5-5; Boston 31. At Cleveland 3; Detroit 6. At St. Louis &; Chicago II. Ot Washington 1; Philadelphia G.
 Pacific Coast League At Seattle ,; Portland 6. At Los Angeles 5; Oakland II. At San Francisco f; Vernon 1. At Salt Lake :; Sacramento s.
 SATURDAYS GAMES
 National League At Pittsburg ,; Cincinnati ?. At Chicago 8; St. Louis 6.
 American League At Washington Il; Philadelphia 20.
 At St. Louis 3; Chicago 4.
 Pacific Coast League At Seattle with Portland, rain. At San Francisco 8; Vernon ). At Salt Lake 12; Sacramento II. At Los Angeles 8, Oakland ,.
 MONDAYS GAMES
 National League At Philadelphia AZ; Boston 6-3 At Pittsburg 5-3; St. Louis 2-6. At Chicago 2-6; Cincinnati Az.
 American League At St Louis 1-6; Detroit AZ. At Cleveland Gil; Chicago 4-10 At New York 6-14; Philadelphia A
 At Boston 1-3; Washington AT. Pacific Coast League Ot Los Angeles S-3; Oakland 7-6, At Salt Lake 1S-3; Sacramento 135 At Seattle 10-2; Portland 2-3. At San Francisco A; Vernon 5-2,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
SEVEN HOME RUNS IN ONE GAME BUT RECORD
 NOT BEATEN AT THAT

CHICAGO, July 6.-The mark of seven home runs in recent game between the Philadelphia and De troit Americans tied the major league record for circuit drives in d single contest, but it didn't even come close to the worlds record.
 On July II. 1902, Corsicana and Texarkana, in Texas minor league, met in a regularly scheduled game which produced slugging records likely to stand for many years. Nineteen home-runs, a dozen triples, 10 doubles and almost a dozen sin gles were clouted out by the batters in this game Corsicana won by a score of 51 to 8! and the winning team made 53 hits.
 Incidentally, Mig Clarke, former ly the best backstop of the Cleve- land American League Club, claims to have established in this game the worlds record for home-runs by an individual batsman. Clark says that he drove out eight round the sacks hits in this game. Previous data credited Harry Wright of the Cincin natl Reds with the record of seven homers in a game in 1867. Modern records gave the honors to Robert Lowe of Boston. Dan Brouthers of Detroit and Ed Delehanty of Phila- delphia with four home-runs apiece in one game. Seven home-runs were made in a game between St. Louis and Detroit, June F. 1886.
 The Philadelphia-Detroit series produced hitting that has never been rivalIed in modern major league baseball, however, for the two teams made 1G home-runs in the four games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
JAPANESE COACH
 LETS LOOSE THE
 AMERICAN SLANG
Waseda University Player Tells Movements to Men
 in English.

CHICAGO, July 6.-When Coach Tobita of the Waseda University baseball team, now touring the United States, runs over to the third base coaching lines as his Nipponese ball players come to bat, he doesn't | let loose a flow of Japanese, but yells instructions in the native Ian guage of the great American game. All Of his players, who are now tour ing the country, speak English in some degree and all of them use American baseball parlance on the diamond.
 "Even the youngsters in Japan call Out and Strike in English" Coach Tobita said here recently, when his nine played the University of Chicago a three game series. "Of course, all students in high schools and universities in Japan are taught English, but out in the fields where the small boys play ball, they use the English terms. Baseball is the Japa- nese national game, too"
 Coach Tobita, who is 8 years old, has been playing ball for more than 15 years and has been a profession al coach for two years. He was a star at Waseda, which is located at Tokyo, and captain of the team in 1909-10. His early diamond training was under Herbert H. Hunter a former New York Giant, who had a large part in the development of baseball at Waseda. Baseball, how ever, has been played in Japan for 40 years, Coach Tohita said.
 "The Japanese have two seasons of ball. Coach Tobita said, in ex- plaining their enthusiasm for the game "We have spring and au- tumn schedule, each lasting about two months In Tokyo we have a league of four universities and play a regular schedule.
 Waseda has about 10000 students but comparatively few of them take part in athletics, Coach Tobita said
 Members of the team expressed great admiration for the American universities, especially the large gymnasiums which Japanese uni versailles do not yet have.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
f H4ttit REWARD IS OFFERED FOR THOSE FINDING OIL IN AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY, N. sS., w, July 6.-- ginning to regard their search as hopeless, it is said here. Although hundreds of thousands of pounds have been spent by the Federal Gov ernment and private firms in seek ing oil in the Commonwealth, noth- ing worth while has been found.
 Money rewards, as well as riches in oil, await the successful. The Commonwealth Government has or fered a reward of 25,000 pounds for oil in payable quantities and the N. $. government has a standing offer of 10000 pounds for oil.
 Many of the searchers have cen tered their activities in the neigh boring territory of Papua, where ill some sections oil is actually trick ling from the earth at the rate oi two or three gallons a week. Des- pite this, government engineers have been unable to find the oil 1T commercial quantities.
 Oil is a tremendously important thing to this country of wide dis tances, for the motor, in cars an' in airplanes, promises to solve many of Australia's most acute communi cation problems if only a cheaI fuel for the motor can be found.
 At present Australians are payint high prices for oil imported iron other countries by big companies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
SAYS SOCIETY BELLIES
 OF FRISCO KNOW HOW
 TO ROLL THE BONES

CHICAGO, July 6.-Stanley E. Bailey, held for San Francisco au thorities, denied he had taught Pa cific Coast society ladies African Golf" Dispatches from San Fran cisco indicated Bailey had taught "craps" there and had played the game in such a manner that most ot the ladies went broke.
 "They didn't need any teaching, Bailey said "The society women there carry dice in their handbags all the time and pass their spare mo ments shooting craps. Teach 'em Those girls taught me"
 Bailey also was asked about the disappearance of an $S000 automo bile, property of one of his fashion able students in crapology. And he also was asked about a number of checks he is alleged to have writ ten in San Francisco that came back marked 'no funds"
 "I'll tell all about that when l get back to California" was all he cared to say.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
CALIFORNIA TENNIS
 STARS GOING EAST

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-At least eight California tennis stars will play in Eastern tournaments for the national championships this summer, according to Dr. Sumner Hardy, San Francisco, president of the California Lawn Tennis Associ ation.
 Leading the Westerners will be William M Johnston. San Francisco Davis cup holder, former national singles champion and at present joint holder of the national doubles title. Clarence Griffin, who, with Johnston, holds the doubles title probably will not go East this year
 One California woman entry ir Eastern tournaments will be Miss Mary Browne. Los Angeles, national women's champion in 1912, 1913 and 1914. To show her versatility Miss
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
KID WILLIAMS OUT TO
 CHALLENGE JOE LYNCH

NEW YORK, July 6.-Kid Will. Hams, one of the greatest little fight ing machines of his weight this country has ever seen and former bantamweight champion, is far from being through with the ring. In fact, the Baltimoran is of the opin- ion that he is just as much entitled to a return match with the present title holder, Joe Lynch. and a crack at the championship he once held as Pete Herman.
 Williams is willing to bide his time until the pending LynchHer man match is decided and meet the winner. In the meanwhile he will take on the best boys of his weight in the country The former cham pion has spent the spring at noun tain retreat outside of Reading, Pa, and the rough outdoor life has brought back much of the form that one time made him kingpin in his class.
 The little gladiator has quietly mapped out campaign at his head quarters in the Pennsylvania noun tains through which he hopes to re- gain the bantamweight title. The first gun was fired at the Pioneer Club recently when be slipped into the big town almost unheralded and put the K. o. over on Pacx.y 0 Gatty, who Up until that time was considered dangerous contender lor the bantamweight honors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
 VANCOUVER GIVES 2 MEN BLUE ENVELOPES

VANCOUVER, B. C., July G. Pitcher Al Hartman and Outfielder Greco of the Beavers have been re
 leased, President Bob Brown of the Vancouver Club announces Hart
 man has been with the club since the start of the season, holding dowr the utility job, but his work has only been fair and with the signing oi Pitcher Jimmy Marquis, it was neces
 sary to lop off couple of heads tc get within the player limit and Al
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
TANKS SIGN UP SIX
 COLLEGIAN PITCHERS

NEW YORK, July. 6.-The New York American League Club an nounces the signing of six colleg- ians, five of whom are pitchers.
 They are Pitchers Delpiha Bisson- cite, left-hander, from Georgetown University; Ralph Knight, former Brown University captain; M l.. Thomas, Penn State; G. K. Murray, North Carolina State; Charles Car roll, Trinity College, Durham, N. C., and Outfielder "Hinkie' Haines, for mer Penn State football and baseball star
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
HERMAN WILL STAY
 ANOTHER YEAR WITH
 MONTANA UNIVERSITY

MISSOULA, Mont, July 6.-Ber- nard w Herman, for the last two years football, basketball and track coach at the University of Montana has signed a contract for another season in the same capacity He was reported to have turned down several tempting offers from other institutions to return here.
 Bierman was captain of the Uni versity of Minnesota football team in 1915, in which year his team won the Western conference champion ship
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
SEATTLE PURCHASES
 NEW PITCHER; NAME
 IS MACK, SIX FOOTER

Seattle has purchased Pitcher Mack, a six-foot, 1S5 pound, right handed twirler from the Calgary Club of the Western Canada League.
 Seattle purchased him on the recommendation of Joe Devine, manager of the Calgary Club, who believes he will be a great pitcher. Mack is also recommended by Pete Standridge. He won 16 and lost Il games last season after getting off to a bad start The averages of earned runs against him in 31 games was 2.55 a game. He pitched for the University of California before join ing the Calgary Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
DUFFY LEWIS GOING
 TO SALT LAKE CLUB

SALT LAKE CITY, July 6.-The management of the Salt Lake base ball club announces that Duffy York and Washington outfielder, had accepted terms with the local club and that he would leave New York at once for Sale Lake. It was said that Lewis was free agent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
APPEALS FOR CLEAN
 SPORTS AND AGAINST. / BASEBALL GAMBLING
----- '

ROCK ISLAND, H., July 6.--M. II. Sexton, president of the National Association of Minor Leagues, ap- pealing in the interest of clean sports, the protection of youths and perpetuation of baseball, has in augurated nationwide campaign against baseball pools and the yati ous forms of gambling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
CHARLEY WHITE IS
 MATCHED LABOR DAY
 IN BOUT WITH BENNY

NEW YORK, July 6.-Charley White, Chicago lightweight, today accepted terms of the Arena Athletic Club promoters to meet Champion Benny Leonard at Jersey City, in a 12-round nodecision bout, Labor Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
EASTERN ATHLETES
 TO MEET BRITONS
 DURING NEXT MONTH

ITHACA. July G.-Plans have now been entirely completed for the in ternational meet to be held between
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06

Henry ber1y. dealer in Curios. Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
Admiral Line Has Option
 On the Empress of Japan

VANCOUVER, B. C.. July ct is stated here that the Pacific Steamship Company of San Fran cisco has taken an option to pur- chase the steamer Empress of Ja- pan. owned by the Canadian Pacific Ocean Services. and operated out of this port to Oriental ports.
 The price asked for the vessel is said to be $450,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06

Old papers for saIe at the Empire office, 25 cents a bundle.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-02
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

]. A. Nichols went 10 Hallsville yester.
day.
John H. Smith went 10 St. Louis yes.
ierday on business.
F. VI. Ragsdale went to Mexico yester-
day on a business trip.
]. P. Hatfield Of Dallas, Texas, who
has been spending few days in Colum-
bia, left for St. Louis yesterday.
Mrs. ]. E. Ballenger Of Columbia left
for PALMYRA. Mo-, yesterday morning to
visit her daughter, Mrs. r. ]. Whitaker.
True ID. Morse went to Monroe Coun.
iy last night to attend the annual meet.
ing of the Madison Livestock Shipping
Association.
Mrs. Lily ]. Fowles Of Ashland, who
has been visiting at the Warder Dunn
Home in Columbia, left for Kansas City
yesterday morning to visit relatives.
The poultry judging team OF the Uni
versiiy. of which Prof. L. H. Kempsler
has charge, left for Kansas City yester.
day morning to attend the poultry show
which is being held al the Coliseum.
Those composing the team were: R. II.
Smith, H. C. Hartman, o. c. Grove. c.
II. Crumley, and NJ. A. Seaton.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-02
McBAINE NEWS

T. r. Douglass shipped car of hogs
to ST. Louis Monday.
Jim Elliott bought two hogs weighing
200 pounds from G. E. Crinstead.
G. NJ. Claxton bough, two hogs weigh
ing go pounds from Grover Vie.
A. c. Morris was in Fayette on busi-
ness Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Zumalt of Easley has been
here visiting her sous. Charley and Oscar
Cunningham and her daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Dozier.
Mrs. ]. A. Turner and Mrs. ]. S. Mel.
low visited Mrs. Henry Powers Tuesday.
Mrs Owen Nickols who has been Wis.
i,ing her parents al Ashland returned
Monday. Mr.. Nikols has lately been EN-.
ployed by the McBaine Dairy Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Boggs returned
To their home in New Franklin after
spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. Boggs
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Bradley.
The McBaine Dairy Company is in
stalling new machine to bottle milk.
| |. F. Sappington attended the |. o. o
F. Lodge in Columbia Monday night
MIR. and Mrs. Charley Cunningham ar,
visiting Mrs. Cunningham's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra Nickols of Harrisburg.
George Burnett returned fom a visi
to Jefferson City Tuesday.
W. NJ. Riggs who has been very i'll i
reported to be improving.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-02
DIR. MATZKE TO OPEN NEW
OFFICE IN JESSE HALL
She Lectures on Problems That Are
Facing the College Women
of Today.

Dr. Edith H. Matzke will open an of.
fice in Room 320. Jesse Hall. so as to give
immediate service to University women.
The Student Health Service will include
consultations and conferences in her
room in Jesse Hall. Those who are sick
and ready for bed are requested not to
call al this Office, because the purpose
Of having an Office there is TO instruct the
girls how TO keep well, so. that they may
do better work. She expects to open her
ofhce next Monday mornings and will vel
come the visit Of any University girl
DR.. Edith Maizke told in her talk yes
terday of the problems Of today and to-
morrow that are facing college girls. She
told first Of the girl Of yesterday: how
the pioneer women helped the men in
their fight 10 establish civilization in
western America. passing over the years
Of the early settlers TO the age of luxury
and wealth when women became restless
until 1917 when America entered the
war. Then the women Of America re-.
sponded TO the call for service and the
life of ease was exchanged for one of
sacrifice and service: they became self
reliant and kept themselves well because
il paid to be healthful The women an.
swered the call to the colors.
The American girl of today faces the
problems Of readjustment. She has the
right of citizenship. freedom Of property
and guardianship. The power Of liberty
and license is so great that the power of
responsibility seems inadequate. The
college woman gives sane definition OF
life and has a wholesome attitude and
the ability to assume place in the con-
siruciive work.
THE second problem TO be solved is
the girl problem. The normal girl is Of
sound mind and body. she has a clean
wholesome attitude of life. After the
war she has been found TO be deficient
in poise. emotionally unbalanced and
physically unprepared. She represents
the result of war education and is fin-
ished product Of war emotions and will
shift the emphasis 10 constructive stand
ards Of living.
"The third problem is the problem Of
morality. The American moral standards
are worked out by college women and
girls, and the definition must be worked
out by them. Natures laws are normal
laws. Everyone has the right to be ply
sically well-born and well mated. Silence
on sex matters is handicap to girls
education.
The last problem is that Of co-educa.
ton. Ii is not as certain in the Eas, as
in the west. An appeal is made to the
women Of the University TO prove TO the
men that they have not changed the ac-
ademic tone. The women must take the
trust Of the University as sacred and
must prove that ii is better for their be.
ing in it. 1t is up to the women TO show
that they are in the University first for
scholarship. second for health and lastly
for activities
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-02
NOTED CLASSICIST is DEAD

John NJ. Burnam Was Formerly a
Professor of Latin at nj. U.
John NJ. Burnam. age SO, professor of
Latin and Romance Photography. Uni
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-02
TODAY'S MARKET

EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE Stock MARKET.
BY Unii,d Pren.
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,. Dec. Cattle
receipts l-5OO; market steady: 25 cent:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-02
Alvah Mclaughlin Convalescing.

Alvah r. Mclaughlin, an instructor
in the School Of Medicine, who came
here at the opening Of the fall term from
Pullman, Wash, where he was profes-
sor in the science department of Washing
ton State College, has been sick for near.
ly two weeks with intestinal trouble. He
was discharged from Parker Memorial
Hospital Tuesday and is gradually i'm,
proving.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-02
ST. PATS BOARD LAYS PLANS
| Celebration in 1922 Will Be Larger
Than in Previous Years.

The St. Pats Board composed of IL.
C. Haraway, E. E. Bitbrenner. F. II.
English. ]. A. Splitter, X. L. Firdlay,
r. P. Miller. w. ]. Oonk, S. Gilmore.
C. E. Edscorne. o. Bannon, c. 7. Kelly,
l.. NJ. Hardaway and E. P. Potter met
Wednesday night to formulate plans for
the annual St. Pats celebration TO be
held in March.
Various business matters were trans
acted and plans made for novel features
Of this years celebration. A bigger eel
ebration is being planned for this year
than in past years.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-02

T. R. Douglass shipped a car of hogs
to ST. Louis Monday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-02
COZy.

T6night-"Cactus Crandall" is a spir.
lied and vivid perturbation Of cattle
rustlers. Mexican bandits and other
types Of persons who are to be found in
Mexican towns along the border. A new
star. Marion Marvin. supports Roy
Stewart in the production.
Tomorrow-"W Wolves of the North"
starts with the story Of girl who teach.
es school in an Alaskan settlement Two
men love her. One is weakling. but
the other is more akin to brute than
one would wish him 10 be. Over the love
Of this girl, the Two men battle almost 10
death and the outcome is never certain
until the very end of the play is reached.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-02
Tomorrow Is Last Outdoor Drill.

Tomorrow will be the last time out
door drill will be conducted by the mil
itary department until next March. The
three winter months will be devoted to
garrison instructions and class exercises,
according 10 Col W. Z. Persons. com.
mandant of the r. o. 7. c. unit of the
University.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-02

vcrsity Of Cincinnati. and one Of The
leading authorities in America on the
classics, died November Is at the home
Of his cousin, Miss Anna Burnam. Po-
mona. Cal, after an illness of several
months He was professor Of Latin in
the University Of Missouri in 1891.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-02

Armand's father, anxious for the family
honor. prevails on her 10 leave his son.
Camille consents and returns TO her cab
aret night life. but is deserted by her
friends when illness attacks her. Slowly
she sinks to poverty and neglect and Al,
last dies, happy in thought that she pre-
vented Armand from running his career.
A Larry Semon comedy, dull Care,
will open the bill.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-09-08

Worlds Supply Of Nitrates.
The worlds visible supply OF nj
trates is estimated at 2,1O2,OOO tons.