davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
Monday's Games.

The Indians lost the second game Monday afternoon byea score of z to 10 after winning 1the' morning game by a score of Stto 0.
 The Seals took the lead in the afternoon game in the second inning and Seattle was never able to catch up. the Seals putting the game eh ice in the eighth inning by hitting Brenton for three safeties that net ted them three runs. @!''fi't '-- s.'3t
 The batteries were as follows:
 First game: Scattle-Francis and Spencer; San Francisco Couch Lewis and Agnew.
 Second game: Seattle Jacobs Trenton and Adams; San Francisco -O'Doul and Yelle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
Sundays Games.

Seattle and San Francisco split even in the Sunday games, the In- dians taking the first by score of : to and the locals taking the second game 5 to 3.
 The Indians won the first game in the tenth inning with the score tied, when Lane and Murphy singled and then scored.
 The second game was in favor of San Francisco from start to finish. The batteries were, as follows"
 First game: San Francisco-Scott, McQuaid aud Agnew; Seattle Daily. Francis and Spencer. at
 Second game: San Fancisco- Crumpler and Yclle; Seattle-Gard- ncr and Adams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
INVENTION REDUCES
 AUTO OPERATING COST

.
 ROME, Sept. 6.-Through. the in vention of a gas generating mixture composed of alcohol and sulphur carbon combination. the cost of op- erating automobiles and all internal combustion motors can be reduced one-half. according to the claims of Engineer Sesti, who after exhaustive experiments under the auspices of the Italian government, has just.,com.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
BOB MARTIN WILL MEET
 WALKER FOR HOSPITAL 8

ST. LOUIS, Sept 6.-The hospital fund for disabled soldiers is expect. ed to be greatly boosted from the 12-round fight, scheduled to take place in this city September 15.
 Bob Martin holds the laurel of heavyweight champion of the Ameri- can expeditionaryi forces in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
CRADDOCK MATCHED. ..
 WITH OLD WRESTLER

OMAHA, Neb., Sept 6.-Earl Crad.g dock. of Iowa, former world heavy. weight wrestling champion, has been matched to meet Stanislaus Zbyszko, exchampion, at Des MOines on De-. tober Is. ,-..fh *
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
OF FIVE GAMES ARE WON
 BY THE INDIANS
Saturdays Game.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-While San Francisco out1hit the visitors in the game last Saturday, failure to group the hits gavesSeattle a victory of to g. Double plays also figured in winning the game by the In- dians
 The batteries were as follows:
 San rancisco-ShOre, Keefe and Yelle. ,y . i .
 Seatle-Schorr and Adams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
TO REOPEN CAFE.

Tom Darby and John Sisul will reopen the U & ? Lunch Room in a few days, ready to- serve better meals than ever at the lowest prices in town. .4.44,s.4 ,-adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06

THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are an open market place for the peo pie. They assemble offerings foi those who want to buy-they pre- sent propositions from employers to employees, and vice versa-they in- troduue sellers to buyers of real estate. There's something new and interesting about this. great mart every day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06

old papers tor sale at The Expire
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-23
Wants Big Damages

Last week George Dennerle filed a
$4,000 damage suit against the Ohio
Electric Railway Co. for injuries al
legged to have been sustained when his
Ford automobile was struck by an
interurban car at Smokes crossing, on
April 8, 1921. In a voluminous petit
ton it is charged the car was run
ming fifty miles an hour and failed to
sound warning when approaching
the crossing, that plaintiff was rem
dered unconscious for several hours
and sustained permanent injuries
that the automobile was damaged to
the extent of $500. A claim for hos
pital and doctor bill amounting to
$482.75 is also made.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-23
Three Cars in Mixup

Three automobiles came together
Saturday night on Hudson ave. near
North street, about eight o'clock, but
fortunately no one was seriously hurt
"Bud" Fisher, with three passengers,
was coming south and met Tom Arm
strong, colored, whose machine also
contained his wife and three children
In endeavoring to pass Armstrong
collided with the Fisher car and also
mixed up with a machine parked at
the curb. The only person injured
was Freda Cook who was in the Arm
strong machine, her back being
sprained and bruised. All the autos
were more or less damaged.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-23
Watch the Children's Threats

Health Commissioner Morgan ad-
vises that all children showing symp-
toms of sore throat be kept at home
and a physician summoned at once.
There are number of cases of diph-
liberia in the city, but prompt action
will prevent a spread Of the disease
and may be the means of saving a
number of lives.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-23
Storm Puts Lights on the Blink

The severe wind storm of Satur-
day was the cause of considerable
damage and great inconvenience,
especially in the western and northern
portions of the city. Trees and heavy
limbs were blown across electric and
telephone wires, putting them out of
commission for several hours, and it
was not until after eleven o'clock that
some of the city light circuits were
in working condition.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-23
Start Paving Job

The work of paving Curtis avenue
was commenced Monday by the New
ark Paving and Construction Co. The
street is to be paved with asphalt and
the job will be rushed through as soon
as possible so as to be completed be-
fore bad weather sets in.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-23

Many friendships which had their
inception overseas are expected to
be renewed when nurses who saw
active service abroad during the
World War and veterans of some of
the hottest battles of the great con-
flict meet in Columbus, O., Oct. 4-8,
during the convention Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-23

New Commissioners Take Office
The three county commissioners, A.
B. Crawford, A. M. Smoots and C. S.
Brown, chosen last fall, were sworn
in Monday morning by Judge Alex
ander and at once entered upon their
duties. George Hamilton, who re-
Gently resigned as clerk of the city
council, was appointed clerk of the
board.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-23

NNISS CLARA D. MOVES, who re-
lvk turned only a few months ago
from an extensive tour of the war
torn and disease-wracked nations of
central and eastern Europe, will pic
ture the dire need abroad, particu-
larly among the hundreds of thou
sands of destitute children, in an ad-
dress at the national convention of
the American Red Cross, of which
she is national director Of nursing
service. The convention will be held
in Columbus, o., Oct. 4-8.
Misss Noyes is the head of the en-
tire enlisted personnel Of Red Cross
nurses, now numbering over $1,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-23
Returned From Western Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Metz, and
Misses Mildred McCahon and Jessie
Bartholomew have returned from an
automobile trip to the Ozark noun
tains in Missouri
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-23
Wiley-COmptOn

w WHVy-OUIIPVUII
Miss Zelia Compton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Compton, 232
North Cedar street, and Mr.. Walter
w. Wiley, of Columbus, were married
at the pasonage by Rev. Mr.. Stone of
the East Main street M. f. church,
Saturday evening at $3.50 o'clock. Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley will reside in Colum-
bus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-23

The national convention OF the
American Red Cross at Columbus, o.,
Oct. 4-8, is the first gathering Of its
kind in any country in the world.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-23
Kings Daughters Meet

The Whatsoever Circle of Kings
Daughters met with Mrs. e. S. Ran
dolph, 484 North Fourth street, Mon
day evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-23

Fulfillment Of fits obligation to the
ex-service men will be one of the
main problems under discussion ar
the convention Of the American Red
Cross in Columbus, O., Oct 4-8.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-23

79o is 1870 more than 40. The
Universal Mortgage and Discount Co.,
Newark Trust Bldg. Phone 1927. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-23

prominent Livingston Farrand Presidentee OF
College,
Education Association
which conempates
Possessions w.
Frank b Wills
In Pueblo The Red
Lillian Valid of New YORK; eu
w A Evans Chicago ana
Service" Robso York
expected D. u
w Persons vice
of League
Ross HILL vice
in if possible General Aenov o e
Expeditonary Forces I'll, .o
and spectacular conclusion WI" De
Mougey Wore
Cross work It's VISION u
costumed
band orchesua
the Coliseum where ne
seating lOOo
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-23
Home News
Mrs. UdenhOffer Improving

MIS-. UU6HHUHVF IINpTUVIHg
Mrs. John Udenhoffer, of West Lo-
Gust street.. is rapidly recovering from
a severe attack of grip.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-23
National Notables on Red Cross
Contention Program Oct. 4 to 8

COLUMBUS, O.-(Special.) TO TO-
~ Gus attention Of the nation at
large on the fact that it has a peace
time program, fully commensurate
with it's wonderful war achievements,
the American Red Cross has called
a convention to be held in this city
Oct. AS, at which will be presented
a program of such outstanding i'm
portance in the way of personnel as
to challenge attention with the big
gest conventions held anywhere in
years by any civic or military body.
Beginning with President Harding,
who has accepted an invitation to ad-
dress the opening evening session,
business of state permitting, the list
includes military, civic, educational
and health authorities of national
and international Importance.
The cabinet will be represented by
Herbert Hoover, who will speak on
"The Challenge of Childhood in For
eign Lands" The military will be
represented by General j. j. Perish
ing, the navy by Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt, and the Marine Corps by
Major LeJeune.
Governor Harry L. Davis of Ohio
will extend a welcome, followed by
Mayor j. j. Thomas, while DR.. w. o..
Thompson, President Ohio State Uni
versity, will be one OF the several
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-23

15c El Verso Cigars, 2 for 25c at
If ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-23

Mems $500 Endicot & Johnson
mahogany calf, English style, rub
ber heel, Goodyear &Q OQ
welt soles, all sizes. YCsOO
Evening star., 1921-10-06
BISHOP BRENT URGES
UNITING OF CHURCHES
Would Join English Church and
Other Protestant Denominations
Throughout Canada.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON. Ontario, October g.
Rt. Rev. Charles H. Brent, bishop of
western New York. told the ninth tri-
ennial gathering of the General Synod
of the Church Of England in Canada
yesterday that the time has come for
action In uniting the English Church
and other Protestant denominations
throughout the Dominion.
Speaking from the pulpit at the
synod's first meeting. held in Christ's
Church Cathedral, Bishop Brent said
there had been too much talk about
union so far as the Anglican Church was
concerned.
This theme was echoed later In an
address by the Most Rev. g. p. Mathe-
son, primate of all Canada, who de-
clared that further delay in bringing
into effect the recommendations on
union. previously issued by the bishops,
would be fraught with danger to the
well being of the whole Christian
Church.
The primate announced that he al
ready had communicated with other
Canadian Protestant churches, and
hoped that following General Synod
sessions the Anglican Church would
be prepared to meet and confer with
heads OF those denominations on the
subject Of union.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

vision. as . private, twenty-six
years old. When he enlisted he
could not speak English; but that
he could speak the language of
warfare in fighting for his coun-
try is evidenced by the wording
of the citation from Gen. Petain,
after which he received the croix
de guerre.
The citation reads: Under a
violent barrage he dashed to the
attack Of the enemy position, COW
ering 200 yards through barbed-
wire entanglements. He rushed on
machine gun nests, capturing III
prisoners. He stormed q strongly
held position containing a number
of trench mortars, turned the cap
tured guns on the enemy and held
said position for four days, in
spite of constant barrage of
large projectiles and gas shells.
He crossed no mans land many
times to get information concern
ing his wounded comrades"
Asked what he thought Of the
Army, with a smile. he replied:
TOO much salute-not enough
shoot"
Evening star., 1921-10-06
SAVES DEPoRTED GREEKS
Assistant Labor Secretary Henning
Finds Way for 800 to Enter.

NEW YORK, October 6.-Three hun.
dred Greek immigrants were saved
from deportation yesterday by AS
sistant Secretary Of Labor E. ]. Hen
ming, who literally led them back
from the Ellis Island deportation pier
after they had been excluded from the
country by a board of special inquiry
The Greeks admitted were among
those who arrived recently on the
steamer Megali Hellas. The entire
number had been excluded on pre-
vious advices from Washington that
the annual Greek quota was filled. Mr.
Henning found. however. that many of
them were wives. blood relatives or
fiancees of American citizens, and
thus entitled to admission under pref
from a newly discovered quota for
November
Evening star., 1921-10-06
INDIAN WHO CAPTURED III GERMANS
is SCARCELY KNOWN BYNEIGHBORS
that the war produced. Alvin York

that the war produced. Alvin York
was ranked first.
Oklahombi, however. when ques-
toned by Mrs. c. c. Conlan Of the
Oklahoma Historical Society. who
also is a Choctaw. saw nothing
peculiar in this lack of recogni-
ton, he said. He did only his
duty, he added, and is now back
home with his wife and baby
carrying on as his forefathers car
ried on. Oklahombi is a full
blood.
His name, taken from the Choc-
taw, means in their language man
killer" according to an interpreter.
1t Is not directly connected with the
name Oklahoma, presented to the
state, which is a combination of
two Choctaw words.
Oklahombi was enrolled in Com
pany D. 141st Infantry. 26th Di-
Evening star., 1921-10-06
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IDAPEL, Okla. October Con
a small farm in McCurtain coun-
ty, thirty-fve miles over rough
roads from Idabel, Joseph Okla
hombi. Choctaw Indian, Is hunt
ing and fishing. raising corn and
helping his neighbors at harvest
time
A half dozen persons in Idabel
could not be found who remem-
bered exactly what part Okla
hombi played in the world war
yet it was he who captured III
German prisoners single handed
and was decorated and cited by
Marshal Petain of France as the
second greatest American hero
Evening star., 1921-10-06
The Linen Shop

Blesched Pure Liusn Table Cloths,
siss 7lxT2 inch heavy damask, attFae-
tive designs. Regular price SITS. spe-
cial, &l.95.
Nspkins 70 maAeh, si.o 22x21. Reeu-
lsr mice 3A.76. Special, 96.36 des.
S6.00 Pure Linon NAPKINS. Special,
eo.So ID
So.7b Pure Llnsn Napkins. Special,
XR1B U +.
00,D0 puFo Xl1an Nap&1ns. 0pasial,
1k0o 6as.
01,7S Pun Iaasl Napkins. Special.
)k,1S 1ss,
$500 Pure Ilnsa Napkins. 6pecial.
8S.36 deA
V3s6 Or Rose Rool
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Bleached Utica Cotton Sheets.
torn size 72x99 inches. Special,
$1.52 each.
Bleached Pequot Cotton Sheets,
torn size sox10a Special, $1.9S
each.
White Dimity Bed Sets, spread
and bolster sham to match, for sin
Ele beds Regular price, 500.
Special for $2.06.
31.26 Pure Linen Huck Towels,
dze 20x88 inches. Special, 79c each.
; Main FJoos, Rsa,
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Drapery Dept.

Poplin and Shikiii Cloth
Portieres
213 yards long and full width,
rose and green striped sunfast Pop
lin and blue and brown Shikii Cloth.
Limited quantity. Regularly
$3.50. Special, $3.50 pair.
Tapestry Couch Covers, Oriental
colors and designs, striped effects,
soft colorings. Special value, $500
each.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
SPANISH TROOPS ADVANCE.

MADRID. October s. - Spanish
troops in Morocco have occupied
Atlaten, an important town about
twenty-five miles southwest Of Nador,
and are continuing their advance, ac-
cordins to an official bulletin issued
here today
Evening star., 1921-10-06
FARMERS BANK CLOSED.

WINDOW. Minn.. October 6.-The
armers' State Bank of Window with
capital of $4,000 and surplus Of
$4,000, was closed yesterday by the
state bank examiner. Depleted re-
serves was the announced cause
Evening star., 1921-10-06
$l.25 and $3.50 Creto,,,ae
Csc Yard

Csc Yard
"A special assortment Of Gre
tonnes IN splendid colorings and
pattarns, 36inch domestic and 81
inch French fabrics.
9einch Scrim, plain with open
work borders, white and ivory.
Special, 121sc yard.
S6inch Colored Madras, rose,
blue, green and brown. All-over
design. Special, SOC yard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
CLUB SPONSORS
COMIC OPERA FOR ~,
WELFARE BENEFIT

Interest is centering about the pre-
sentation of "A Lass O Limerick
Town by a group of university high
school students, at the city auditor
ium on April 20. The production
will be sponsored by the Kiwanis
club, and proceeds will go toward a
fund for the Community house and
recreation center which is being plan
ned.
The opera, which is tuneful and
centers about an interesting situation,
with the plot laid in Ireland, was CIV
en- recently at the university, and prov.
ed thoroughly successful. At the re-
quest of the kiwanis club the perform
anqe will be repeated in order that
town people may have an %opportuni.
ty to witness the production, and also
to contribute toward the establish
ment of a community house.
In addition to the two acts of the
opera there will be some solo dance:
by pupils of Miss nellie Martindale
head of the department Of phys1ca
education at the university: the Uni
versity Glee club will give a selection
and the student orchestra will pla,
Accomplishments and also between
acts
Miss Kathryn Harris and Miss Mar!
1ayceck directed the performance
and are in charge of the rehearsal
which are being held to put the fin
ishtng touches on the big perform
ance at the city auditorium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
Young Musicians In
The District Contest
AZ Corwin Saturday

winners in the district must con-
test held Saturday afternoon At Cor
win hall, were w. Doyle Watt. bass;
Mrs. Frank Temple, pianist; Charles
Miller. .aviolinist. and. Elvira Norman,
melzo-soprano. AS q result of win
ming the district places they will rep
resent the district At the national
the auspices Of tho National Fedora
ton, Of Music Clubs. at Davenport,
Iowa, Moline and Rock Island, Ill.
DIR. James Davies. music critic of
the Minneapolis Tribune, in announc-
~ the prise winners congratulated
the state on launching such a contest.
which n - be a permanent feature,
and he Declared hat the National
Federation Of Music Clubs. under
whose direction such contests are
held, was one OF the biggest things
tho American people. He deplored
the tendency to too much jazz IN
American music, but as one method
Of helping to do away with this un-
desirable feature, he advocated tho
music contests. Such events. he said.
would stimulate an interest in a better
| class OF music, and encourage the de-
velopment of q better stapdard among
the young musicians.
E. H. Wilcox, district chairman. has
been accorded unqualified praise Tor
his efforts in bringing the contest to
a successful close. Much Of the work
of arranging for the state contest also
devolved upon him.
In addition to the winners, other
contestants entered in Saturdays con-
test were Clarence Dragert. violinlst;
Dora Dyer, pianist; Constant SiQuist.
tenor: Marvyl Larson, soprano.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

What VmietieA

There is perhaps no one thing that
is of detrimsnt to the potato
industry of the Northwest than the;
fact that thereiaEessD many varieties
being grown. The result is that it is
almost impossible. to buy carloads of
potatoes on a general market, which
are not badly mixed. This is a ques-
ton which should be carefully coz
sidered. Neighborhoods, at least,
should get together, and form asso-
Citations and grow only such potatoes
as are agreed upon. so that they may
be handled in large quantities and
kept pure There is a great deal
more to be accomplished in the way
of increased yields by proper prepar-
alton oftthe soil, cultivation and seed
selection. than by trying to secure
new varieties.
Good Seed Essential.
Whatever variety Of seed is to be
planted, it is essential that this seed
be properly saved from year to year.
The potato industry of this region
will never attain the highest results
until every farmer gives more atten-
ton to this particular subject. There
will come a time. as there has in the
growing of corn and other crops,
when no n will think of planting
seed hat has not been grown and
cared for especially for this purpose.
This subject will be discussed more
fully later.
Seed Should Be Kept From SpEoutina
One of the essentials in preserving
seed potatoes is that they be kept al
a sufficiently low temperature so tina,
they will not sprout. When potatoes
sprout, and the sprouts are broker
off before planting they will not yield
as much as unsprouted potatoes, b.
so per cent or more The reason fol
this is that a great deal of the foot
material in the potato is used by tn,
first sprout. and when this is broker
off there will usually be several veal
sprouts start from around where tn
one was broken of. with the result
that very weak plants will be pro
duced Seed potatoes should b
young potatoes grown for seed puE
poseR An eating potato. should b
I an old potato fully matured and rip
: ened in the soil, but for seed the
should be only just matured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
TO
MEET IN CITY
North Dakota Convention to
Be Held Here April
20 and 80. !.

The. annual. meeting OF the North
Dakota Laundry Owners. association
Will be held in Grand Forks on April
20 and 30, according to an announce
none made here today.
The program Is said to be one of
tho mort interesting ever arranged
for the state convention. It includes
la number of speakers prominent in
the national work Of laundrymen,
among them being Otto Rice of Chi
cago, H. A. Jacobberger of Omaha
and Roy H. Mcclure. feld secretary
of the national organization.
Grand Forks laundrymen r max
ing elaborate preparations for enter
tanning the visitors.
Paul Meyer Of wahpeton 10 presi-
dent Of the state organization. Albech
Hegge Of Fargo IL vice president, w
T. Lee OF Fargo 10 secretary and J.
c. Sheppard of this city 10 sergeant.
alarms. 4
The program follows:
Friday Morning.
Registration and payment Of dues
Convention called to order By
President Paul Meyer, Wahpeton. N
Reading of the minutes Of previoui
convention.
announcement OF COynUaltLeeS
Consideration Of communications.
Report of president.
Address The National As0ocda'
ton, w. E. Fitch,
Friday Afternoon
Address-Facts About the Laundry
Business, Otto Rice. Chicago.
Addreas-American institute o.
Laundering, J.. Clair Stone. St. Paul
MINI.
Paper-How to- Develop the Famil,
Washing in Your Home Town. H. A
Jacobberger, Omaha, Neb.
Discussion-The Laundry Service.
Saturday Morning.
Address-Associated Industries o.
North Dakota, r. E. Wenzel, secre'
tary.
Address-Geo. A. Bangs, attorney
In minimum a litigation.
Address-Power Plant Economy
Richard Perwin. st. Paul. MINI.
Address-My Trip to the a Fran
cisco Convention. A. ]. johnson
Devils Lake.
Afternoon Session.
Address,. N. A. Field Work
Roy H. Mcclure, field secretary.
Report of secretary-treaSurer.
Report OF committees.
Unfinished business
Election of officers.
A Installation Of officers.
Adjournment.