davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04

News ScrviCc)
 George Kelly, who had shown no glaring signs of smart baseball fin the other seven games. came to the front at least the right moment to complete the double play to Frisch that made worlds champions of McGrew's men. It will be long time perhaps. before another moment so tense will be witnessed by a worlds series crowd.
 Judge Laudis said: What goes mp must come down. But few folks ever see one of Ruths come down if ho gets a good toe hold at the plate Eh, Judge?
 Nnont the Ruth Landis controv- orsy tt seems that the coming Win tnr will bring developments that win tend 10 prove that sentiment .".."~ ihn raauat.4 is on tho side If n. Hrr Bombin .,., tNourN ,hoy nr. 'au'."- f.rn ,hnd tho com. ''" 'H.r in CF..Nfhing N" durH
 Th wljnr tNat caused 'ha rro1Iln i. rrrow aud w.otr It could o..Hv 1n changed so that tho name of a va.or l"nw. club nou'd no' h, u-nd in connection with a hnn..torminr trip and thnt would leave an royors free to storm around among tho b0rns as much as they pleased
 \ very prominent maruoto. who asked that his name be not mention cd. predicted to tn" writer row days ago that the teeth will he talk. on out of the rule when tho big lea guo moeuls got together during the coming cold snap
 Going to ho another hot time among the minor leagues at Buffalo next December John Farroyy and Mike Sexton have sent out notices urging all the good argufiors to be on hand.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04

Kodak finishing. Scarborough
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
University Star
 May Join Angels
CHy Associrrcd rrcssD

LOS ANGELES, Nov f Nern Blenkiron. University of Southern California spring star. is considering joining the Los Angeles club of the Pacific coast baseball league next sea son. BIcnkiron recently dropped his work at the university here. much to the regret of the track coach. Dean Cromwell, who had expected him to take the place of Charles W. Paddock U. $. C world record holder in the sprints.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
Adopt Slow-Speed
 Movies in Training
CBy Associated prcsgl

BERKELEY. Nov |. Slowspe"d football motion pictures haYn henu adopted hy Head Goa ,h Andy smith of the University of Coliscrni. hnrn a~ a part of the ,arsity training course. Players in the varjrus rudimrnrs of the game have been Iilmod and r.c pictures aro being 3it"laHgJ on ,Eo screen while members o' rhn squad look on and study th" methoI+ used
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
New Grounds for
 Portland Ball Club

T|" ""-"- T"T"T T-T"-8T
 PORTLAND, Nov f. - PortInd's club in the Pacific coast hos ball league is to desert the old Vaughn street grounds here next spring and move to other quarters The site for the new park has not been select ed.
 The grandstands at the Vaughn street park are to be moved to the new park
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
HARD RUN OF LUCK
IIv IuI-rnIlIouII Now- s,rvI-

U'V IUT"TUUIT0nIl N0W" S,rVT|,l
 BRIDGEPORT. Ohio. Nov. f. Mil lard Price, taxi driver on the SI Clrz vile run is looking for four-lear c'oy- CTS. While attending a celebration in Wheeling he was burned by acci- dental explosion of fireworks Soon after resuming his work his new auto was stolen.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
WANTS DISFRANCHISE
 SAN DIEGO TEAM
DGy Ns acta,rl Pres,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i. W P. Palmer San Diego business man ap- pealed to President Wm. H. Mccarthy, of the Pacific Coast league, to dis franchise the San Diego club. He stat. ed that his reason for taking this action was presented to the board of directors.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
PULITZER TROPHY
 RAGE WON BY OCOSTA
DBy Associated prrssr

OMAHA, Nov. f. Bert Ocosta, of N'w York. won the annual Pulitzer silver trophy race for the Hcayiern cir craft defeating five other con t'&tanDs. Ocosta coyoIrd l5o miles in fify-two minutes. nine and one fifth seconds
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04

An English inventor has perfected steam truck which uses coke for fuel.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04

Hollands first reinforced concrete boat. built in 1887, yet is in use
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
CBy Associated Prcss) Fencing Popular
 In California Club

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 4.-The TO- mantle art of fencing has been added 10 the activities of the Los Angeles Athletic Club. Arthur Remie, of Paris, q master of the napier, foil and broad sword. will teach the thrust of this and bygone ages of chivalry
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
DAHL EIREANN
PosTPONEs ISSUE

Dublin, Dec. 15.-The question of the ratification of the Anglo Irish agreement by the Dail Eireann has been postponed until tomorrow. At that date a public session will be held and the deputies will come to decision. This was decided upon at the meeting today, which was called to consider the agreement.
 This afternoon the Dali held a secret meeting for the purpose of discussing the dispute which exists between the delegates to the Lon don conference who signed the agreement and Devalera stand on the question as to whether the dele gates had power to conclude such and agreement.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
PROTEST JONES MARINE ACT

Washington. Dec. 15.-Alaskans are making a mighty protest against the enforcement of the Jones Mar inc act us related to Alaska At lorucy General Rustgard is in the city to make an argument before the supreme court in the appeal which has been taken from the low CT court of the territory which held that the act WIS constitutional. Hustgard, in his argument before tine supreme court held that the act was discriminatory against Alaska and in favor of Seattle, and if en- forced, would compel the territory 10 conduct all it's business with that port. For the government, Solicitor General Beck cOntended that the clause of the constitution provided for equality between the states and did not apply that equality to the territories as related to the states.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
NEW INDUSTRY Is LAUNCHED

There are various. divers and sun dry things that the combination of letter "S. G F." indicate, suggest or stand for. Used in connection w... the word "Coufectious" it would
 dfcate that the latter were Sweet and Fresh or that said cOufections were the product of Smith and Fish CT. and that is just what $. & F.. Confections are, the product of Ju- neau's latest and newest business industry, candy WaUufactory just started by Elmer E. Smith, proprie- tor of the Juneau Music House and Douglas druggist for more than a score of years, ard Harry Fisher, former member of the firm of C. W. Young company and longtime resi- dent of Juneau.
 Mir. Fishers family has been lun- ous as candy makes in the east for a long time and it is a business which he thoroughly understands in every department and detail Mir Smiths experience with candy has been confined to selling or eating 1t. but he is always ready to take a chance on good thing when it comes along. The result is that he and Mir. Fisher have entered into a copartnership for the manufacture and sale of s. X F. Confections, which they propose to make of such high grade and superior quality that one sale will mean a steady custom CT.
 The new industry is located in the Behrends building on Lower Sew ard street. where a brand new outfit is in use and where the finished ar ticle will be put up for the whole sale trade, a force of four persons with MT. Fisher in charge, being al ready employed in the manufacture of s. & F. Confections, with which the promoters of the enterprise pro pose to stock not only the loCa trade but that of the whole of Al
 aska in the sweet" by and by ! StrOllers' Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
VETERANS COMPENSATION
 WITHIN FEW DAYS

Indianapolis, Dec. 14-fhC en- acment of the veterans adjusted compensation act by the board will be completed by Congress within the next sixty days. This is the infor- nation which has been given to NacNider, the National commander of the American Legion, by McCum- Der, the author of the bill in the Senate, and by Representative Ford uey. who has charge of the bill in the House.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
BIB THREE
 IN SECRET
 CONFERENCE

Washington, Dec. 15.-Chairman Hughes, Arthur BalfOur and Baron Kato went into seclusion at the Hughes residence, and for four hours discussed the naval ratio. The report is that no agreement Was reached.
 China and Japan are deadIocked on their 22 points. China insists that they be settled between the two countries themselves rather than as a part of the far eastern question of the Washington conference.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
NyDIIp MAKE ST. PATRICK
 AN AMERICAN SAINT

New York. Dec. l+.-It must have been 8 severe pill for Italians, Jews and Germans connected with the r,asrerers' union iD New York to swallow. when they were fined nine teen dollars for working ou St. Pat rIcN's Day.
 The Lockwood legislative commit rae which is investigating the hous- .ug conditions in this city, disclosed the fact that the 2lasterers' union is dominated by the Irish and that they had fined the Jews, Italian and German members of the union nine teen dollars each for working on St. Parrigk's Day
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
LARSON GETS TWO TO
 FIVE YEARS MORE

Tacoma. Dec. l4.-EX-President Larson of the Scandinavian-Ameri- can bank of this city, was sentenced a third time for las criminal con- duct in connection with the above bank in this city This is the third conviction and sentence of Larson in connection with the failure of the bank. This time Ne was sentenced l0 two Go five yeas. In the other swO convictions he vas sentenced to receive three to ten years.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
BOB EARLE RETURNS
 FROM SITKA

Bob Earle of the office force of the White Pass, was a returning passen- ger on the Estebeth. Bob has been in Sitka for several weeks seeking the curative properties of the baths there. They did not do as much for him as was anticipated. When he returned he went to the White Pass Hospital, where he is under the care of Dr. Valens.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
ALASKA CABLE CUT
 OUT OF DEFICIENCY

Washington, Dec. 15.-The strik- ing out of the appropriation of one and a half millions of dollars for rne Alaska cable in the deficiency bill was one of the results of the confer. ence today. The COnferees be- tween the Senate and House struck out this appropriation. but it is eN- pected that it will become an item in the regular appropriation bill next year.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
KING HOPES FOR PEACE
 WITH RATIFICATION

London, Dec. liking George, in his special message at the open ing of this session of parliament for the consideration of the Irish treaty, said he hoped that the settlement which is now submitted to parlia- ment for ratification will cause the strife of centuries to end" Lloyd George, speaking to the House of Commons, said that no agreement ever concluded between two peoples had ever received so universal a welcome.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15

Rev. Father Gallant of Skagway arrived on the Spokane and will re- main here until the middle of the month looking artev the interests of the Catholic church in this parish. Father Gallant is a young man of unusual ability, energy and scholar ship. He enjoys the distinction of being the first and only priest ever ordained in Alaska. It is prob able that a priest will be stationed at Wraugell next year. The Sen tinel feels sure that it voices the sentiment of the Catholic of this parish when it states that there would be general rejoicing if Father Gallant should be selected as pastor for the Wrangell church.-Wran- gell Sentinel.
 A dollar a month will bring the Alaskan tO your door.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
INQUIRIES FOR RELATIVES
 THRU GOVERNORS OFFICE

The Governors office has been ap- pealed to for assistance in the search for Rudolph Pohlner, born in Morayia, Austria, is 37 years old, medium heavy build, about it. 4 in. in height and limps on one leg. Followed the occupation of cook. Went to Nome in 1906, but before that lived in Southwestern Alaska for several vars. Left Nome in 1917. Any information in regard to him should be sent to his brother, John Pohlner, Box 2O9, Nome, Alaska, or this office.
 The Governors office has been ap- pealed to for assistance in the search for Charles Herman Volkert, familiarity known by the name of "AIkaH Ike" He IS about SO years old, 3 it. 10 in. in height, weight | about 165 lbs. Dark complication, hazel eyes. Hair was black and wore a full beard. Good business i man. Did carpenter work and some prospecting. His whereabouts is earnestly sought by his mother, Mrs. l Catherine Volkert, 90 Straus St., Dubuque, Iowa, and his sister, Mrs. Chas. J. Schiel, 115 1st Ave, N. E. | Brainerd, Minu. If he, or any know ing anything of him, will communi- cate with either of the above ad- I dresses, his family will be very grateful
 L. L. Harding,
 Secretary to the Governor
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
Foch Has Cases
 Of American Gifts

New York, Dec. 14.-Marshal Foch sailed for home from this port today. As marks of the esteem in which the people of America hold the great general he is taking with him gifts of various kinds given him while here. His baggage contains six eases full of these gifts.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15

MT. George Dedman has been un- der the weather for some few days. Mrs. Dedman. who was planning to take a business trip to the States, has delayed her going on account of his illness. At the time of going to press he is reported as being on the mend.
 Miss Dorothy Clark has been out of school with a severe cold for a few days. She was able to the out Monday, but has taken to her bed since tren. Latest reports state that she is improving and it is eX, pected that she will soon be out and back to school.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
OLE DECISIONS BODY FOUND

Word was brought into White horse today by Jean JaQuot of Klu- ara that the body of the late Ole Dickson had been found in Wolf creek by the searchers.
 Dickson was drowned about two months ago while trying to cross the creek. his body having gone under the Ice.
 The report states that the body was badly mutilated by the rocks in the creek as we'll as having been torn by wolves. The remains were buried by the creek where they were found by the searchsrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
COURT TO CONVENE
 WHEN SPOKANE ARRIVES

The announcement concerning the session of the district court to be convened is to the effect that the court will be up on the Spokane and will hold a session as soon there after as is convenient. Probably the session will be held on Monday. as the Spokane is expected about Sun day.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
JAPAN HOLDS OUT
 FOR NAVAL CHANGE

Washington, Dec. 14,-The naval program as outlined in the Hughes proposal at the beginning of the con- ference is being blocked by the Jap anese, who refuse to agree to con- sign to the scrap heap their latest and best and greatest battleship, the Mutsu. This ship, according to the original plan, was to be scrapped.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
Former Soldiers
 Protect Union Leader

Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. 14.-The two thousand women who went rioting to the coal mines and drove away the miners from their work at the mines have aroused the state authorities, and three companies of Kansas national guardsmen have been ordered mobiuzed for immed- fate entertainment for Pittsburg They will put a check upon the riot ing women.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
BUZZ SAW JIM AGAIN SAWED

James Richards, well known to all the residents of WaitehOrse as "Buzz Saw Jim. had the mis- fortune to again fall up against the saw with which he was working. This time 1t is reported he will lose @ foot, the member having been cut so badly that it cannot be saved. pr. Yalens has been called to the river city if he can get over tOmOr- TOW.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
PRACTICE FOR
 CHRISTMAS EXERCISES

The work of preparing the pro- gram to be given on Christmas eve has begun in the First Presbyterian Church. Parents are asked to CO., operate to the extent of reminding their children who have parts to be there as often as possible. Special practice Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock. All of Sunday School child ren should be there.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
TROTSKY MAKES APPEAL
 ID ARMS

Moscow. Dec. 14-Trotsky has made a warlike appeal to the ool- sravfs,s in Russia 10 rally round the standard against the Japs in the far east He has sent out wire less call demanding an increased n~euareduess for the hostile action as Japan. who he declares hopes ,o strengthen her Siberian position at the Washington conference and Is now launching an attack against the far eastern republic.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
ABUSE OF POWER
 DESTROYS CONFIDENCE

Washington, Dec. 14.-The abuse of the power of the American courts will ultimately destroy the conf dence of the American people in their integrity, is the way in which Samuel Gompers put his criticism of the recent rulings of the courts with reference to Labor Unions in the coal fields.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
GREELE OPPOSED
 TO TRANSFER

Washington. Dec. 14.-That there will be opposition to the new bill framed by the administration is hinted n that Greedy, the chief for ester. in his annual report by in- direction opposes the transfer of the service to any other department. The annual report of the forester was made public today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
ALASKA PIONEER DEAD

Seattle, Dec. Edwin L. Levin, JI wears old. was found dead in his room at the Arctic club today. He went -o Alaska before the Klondike rush and was engaged for years in fur trading. Until the time of his death he carried oR a general mer- Chandistng business with Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
NAVAL RATIO AND
 SHANTUNG BIG ISSUES

Washington. Dec. l4.-The naval ratio and the Shautung questions are the now big overshadOwing questions at the Washington confer euce. They were at the crucial stage today. but with varying pros poets of their immediate settlement.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
EN GROWN PRINCE
 WOULD GO BACK UUNlE

Dooru, Dec l5.-The former crown prince, who has be"r tntern- ad at Wieringen is planning to re- turn to Germany. Ee expects 10 re- quest permission of Holland for his departure next spring. lie seeks to retire Co an estate !U Prussia
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
ULSTER WRITES
 PREMIER ABOUT TREATY

London. Dec. l4.-The intention of Ulster to stand aloof from the Irish Free State, as provided for in the treaty between Britain and Southern Ireland, was conveyed to the premier in a letter from Pre- mier Craig to Lloyd George today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
SOLDIER BONUS UP
 AFTER CHRISTMAS

Washington, Dec. l5.-The House ways and means committee will take up the question of the solder bonus question Immediately after the Christmas recess. This was the announcement made by Chairman Forduey today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
MCBRIDE NOMINATED
 FOR CUSTOMS COLLECTOR

Washington, Dec. 14.-John C. Mcbride the national Republican committeeman from Alaska, has been nominated by President Hard ing for collector of customs for dis trict No. 31, comprising Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
JAP OPIUM RUNNERS KILLED

Hoquiam. Dec. l4.-Three Japan ese were killed last night by revenue agents when they resisted the oftic- CTS who were trying to arrest them ou charge of having opium.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15

Letters from MT. George Clark in Wisconsin, who with his wife visit ed Skagway last summer, reports that times have returned to normal so far as farm products are con cerned. Pork is selling for eight and nine cents and beef from two to three dollars per hundred weight.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
RECEIVED LETTER
 BURNED TO DEATH

Pomona. Dec. 14.-NIrs. Kate Swain was burned to death in her place of business. This happened after she had received a letter threatening her with such a death.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
PRESIDENT TO HOLD
 TREATY FOR TIME

Washington, Dec, 14.-President Harding has expressed his intention Go hold rhe Pacific treaty for some few days before he shall submit the same to the Senate for ratification.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15

Topeka, Dec. l5.-The National guard has been ordered into the Pittsburg coal fields. The force which has gone there includes ma chine gun company, four troops of cavalry and a sanitary detachment a headquarters detachment and a supply detachment.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
TOKYO ACCEPTS NAVAL RATIO

Tokio. Dec. l5.-An official bulle- tin has been issued by the govern meut in which it is expressly stated that the government accepts the naval ratio of the arms conference at Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15

Pittsburg, Kan, Dec, l5.-EX sol diers of the world war have been called out to protect Van A. Bittner, tine representative of the Interna- tional Miners Union from the mob of the wives of the striking miners.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15
BOSTON REFLECTS
 MAYOR CURLEY

Boston, Dec. 14.-The local may orally election in this city resulted in the reelection of Mayor Curley.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15

A dollar a month will bring the Alaskan 10 your door.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-15

L. L. Harding, Secretary to the Governor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Gift Suggestions from the
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
TENNESSEE RED
CEDAR CHESTS

43 TO SIS inches long, we'll
constructed chests OF lin.
thick cedar boards; dust
proof, all have lock. key
and castors; plain and
copper trimmed and period
styles. Priced from S41.50
by degrees down
10 s..... SSs--- 4 0s1 -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

BUSTER BROWN PURE
THREAD SILK HOSE FOR
WOMEN, seamless foot, fash
toned leg, Isle garter tops,
snug fitting ankles, clear silk;
black, white, cordovan, nut
brown, navy and gray;
SPORT WOOL HOSE FOR
WOMEN, seamless, reinforced
at wearing points, wide lovelty
stripes; brown, green and
gray; special, pair. ....$1.6o
BUSTER BROWN SILK
Isle STOCKINGS FOR
GIRLS, fine ribbed. seamless,
fully reinforced, black, white
and brown, sizes 6 to 915 g
pairs. 5000, pair. .35e
BUSTER BROWN COTTON
STOCKINGS FOR BOYS,
heavy ribbed, seamless, fully
reinforced; black; sizes Z to
liz C pairs, $2.75l, pair. soc
First Floor, Southwest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Chinese Make Fire
Of Expensive Drugs

SHANGHAI, China Dec 16.-More than
100000 worth Of opium, heroin, NOR
phine and other cOntraband drugs which
have fallen into the hands OF the local
authorities during the past several
months were burned IN Shanghai at the
customs kilns in the presence Of customs
officials, representatives Of the municipal
ity and Of the Chinese provincial and local
officials.
The burning was the largest since
S11.000000 worth Of opium was destroyed
in Canton by Comm ssiOner Lin. During
the past few months a number Of sensa-
tional opium seizures have been made by
Shanghai police. Perhaps the largest was
the capturing OF more than a quarter
million dollars worth Of opium when it
was being hauled through the street In
4 truck 'camouiaged as q soda water
factory wagon.