davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
Minor League Results
Ihtsrnationai Lsasus.

1nternatonsl League.
Buffalo, 10: Reading, 8.
Toronto. o.; Newark. ..
Rochester. 4: Jersey City, 9.
Syracuse at Baltimore, lin.
Buffalo. ?; Reading, l..
American Assseiatien.
Louisville At Indianapoiis; wet rrcu,ds
st, Paul, 2; Minnes polls. 4.
kansas City az Milwaukee. cold.
Columbus. 5; Toledo, 2.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

Bulletin-At late hour lasr
evening President Grifith reported
that the waterproof canvass was
right where he left IL, which was
all over the infield.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

After many lean days ,'sBlackie.
ORourke overcarne his batting jinx
and whanged out a couple Of safe
ones. They ought to do much tow
ard restoring his confidence. though
it can't be said that the nervy short
stop was letting his hard luck get
his goat. He has a world Of spuuk
and never quits. He had gotten ali.
of six hits in seventeen games up
to yesterday. His batting averare
jumped from .103 to .127.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-17
POSES CAUSE ARREST.

Ocean City, N. j., Aug. 17.-How-
ard Lutz, of Philadelphia, accused Of
taking and showing pictures of a
young married woman attired as
September Morn," with the addition
Of shoes and short stockings, on the
beach at Twenty-third street, here,
this evening was held in $500 bail for
court by Police Justice Ware. Alice
Robinson, companion, also of Phila-
delphia, was held in 5000 bail as a
material witness. Police say there are
pictures of the girl in various poses,
but only one was exhibited by City
Solicitor Boswell.
The girl was taken to the police
chiefs office from her home and af-
ter being questioned was released. Her
home is in Camden.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-17
NARROWED IN CAVE SO HOURS

Bayfield,, Wis, Aug. TX. L.
Shiras, Canadian spending the
summer here, is in a hospital recov-
ering from So hour vigil in a
stony, wave beaten cave at Squaw
Bay point, on Lake Superior, where
he was marooned during heavy
storm.
Shiras was brought here by fisher,
men who found him exhausted and
wearing only a shred of bathing
suit. His body had been bruised
from contact with the crags.
Prepared for death, Shiras had
scratched this farewell message into
the rocks with sharp piece of sand
stone:
"Water cold. Lost canoe, August
9. X. l.. Shiras. FINS. Love to
all at home"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-17
FOUR KILLED IN QUAKE.

Rome, Aug. 17.-Serious earth
quake shocks are reported from the
Italian colony of Ertirea, on the
African shore of the Red Sea. A tele-
gram from Asmara, the seat of the
governmental residence of the colony,
says four people have been killed and
score injured at Massowa, on the
Red Sea coast. Several houses have
collapsed and others have been dam
aged in that town, while other casual
ties are reported from nearby places.
The Italian minister of colonies has
ordered that aid be Immediately dis
patched to the scene Of the earth
quake.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-17
PAWNSHOP OWNER TAKES VIEW
OF BURCH.

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 17.-E. A.
Rosenthal, pawnshop proprietor, who
yesterday identified, to the satisfac-
ton of the authorities, a shotgun
stock found on the beach near Santa
Monica shortly after the killing of j.
B. Kennedy, as part of gun he had
sold to a customer entering his shop
late in July, today was given an cp-
portunity to see and talk with Arthur
C. Burch, indicted for murder.
Rosenthal was taken to the office of
deputy district attorney and there it
is understood he looked at the young
man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-17

4hdPie SSiSSo' ANoN~-o-'S'
Rev. Milton B. Lambdin. former
" of this city. and now stationed at
Montgomery, West Va. will preach
next Sunday at the Second Presby-
terrain Church at the morning and
evening services. If he arrives in
the city today he will conduct the
prayer meeting tonight in the West
minister Building.
A telegram has ben received from
Messrs. Paul Howard. Hollis Nugent
and George Hoy, who have since
Sunday been coming toward Alex
andria in canoes. They report cline
progress" They left Cumberland
Md, Sunday. The telegram was
sent from Green Springs. They ex:
pect to be in this city inside OF
three weeks.
The funeral of Thomas Hitler
who died Sunday at the Alexandria
Hospital, took place yesterday af-
ternoon from Wheatley's Chapel,
Rev. DR.. E. B. Jackson, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, and Rev
Mr.. Knox, of Falls Church, officia,
ting. Burial was in the Methodist
Protestant cemetery. Delegations
of Falls Church and Alexandria
Lodges of Odd Fellows attended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-17
urn On The LIGHT!

You wake in the night with start. \
nameless dread grips you. 4 board
creaks, curtain rustles, a shadow
creeps. Your flesh crawls, your hair
tingles With a supreme effort, you
turn on the light, and-nothing there
Three years ago this nation was Win
ming great victories. Today a fog OF
fear is creeping over the land. Those
it grips, it paralyzes. Because Of it,
manufacturers and merchants can not
plan sensibly, nor work effectively.
They can only worry what may hap
pen if
Let's face this thing. Turn on the
light! ;. nothing there. Trees are
growing, street cars running, people
buying bread and clothes and frying
pans as of old. And there's huge
crop-neW wealtf-coming in.
This is no Pollyanna advertisement.
Business is not so good as it was, ana 1t
isn't going TO get better over night.
But, bv the same token, it IS going to
get better, whole lot better, and just
as fast as individual firms make it bet
ter for themselves.
Look squarely at the facts, instead OF
at imaginary hobgoblins. Clear your
vision, straighten your thinking. You
can not escape the fact that, with
good product at a fair price, the one
remedy is strong selling effort. That
means advertising That means good
printing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-17

Mrs. Elizabeth H. Lynn and hus-
band have sold to the General Realty
Company house and lot 5, As East
Maple street, Rosemont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-17
CITY NEWS TN BRIEF

The Alexandria Rex are giving
moonlight excursion Friday, August
10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-31

DON'T FORGET - Masquerade Ball, Moose Hall, April 1. This is no joke. Get your costume ready
 -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-31
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Coriol 0d76S

Juneau, Alaska, February Z3, I9Zl.
 NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Act of Congress approved May 10, 1872, and the Acts amendatory thereto, George H. Whitney, of Juneau, Alaskc, has filed application Serial 04753 in the U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska for patent for Thirteen Hundred end Twenty 1320) feet in length and Six Hundred and Sixty (66O feet in width on the Hey Strait Limestone Placer Claim," the said Dlacer claim being embraced in the U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1427, sit uated on the south shore of Lemf- surfer Island, Sitka Mining District. in Latitude 58' 15' 20" north, Longitude 1862 05' 40" west at U. s. M. M. No. 1427, the said claim being more particularly de- scribed as follows.
 Commencing at Corner No. whence U. s. M M. No. 1427 bears 5 66' O9' 20" E. 8.39 feet, thence IN g. 30' w 66O feet to Corner No. 2, thence N 68' OS E 1920 feet to Corner No. 3. thence s g 3O' E 660 feet to Corner No. 4, thence 5 68' OS' w 1920 feet to Corner NO. l, the place Of beginning, con taining an area of 1856 acres, magnetic variation 28' 30' east
 Said claim is bounded on the vest by the Christmas" lode claim. on the north by unoccupied ground, on the east by the Balance" placer claim, and on the south by waters of ley Strait.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the above placer m.uing ground, or premises, or any portion thereof, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register oi the United States Land office al Juneau. Alaska, within the period Of publication or eight months 1 thereafter or be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication, Feb. 25, 1921. Last publication. April 26. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-31
WOOLSEY'S CREW
 FLUNG TO DEATH IN SECONDS TIME
Details of Destroyer's Last Voyage in. Southern Watt
 CTS Told by Survivors.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 31.-part of the story of the collision which resulted in the sinking of the United States destroyer Woolsey near Coiba Island, off the coast of Panama last month, has been given by officers of the destroyer Stoddard which re- gently arrived from southern Wa ters with the returning Pacific fleet.
 Fifteen sailors on the Woolsey, sleeping in the after compartment of the destroyer, were drowned within a few seconds after the brow of the freighter Steel Inventor cut into the Woolsey, according to the report brought here. Several blue jackets, sleeping on deck, were washed overheard and were rescued by the destroyers Wickes, Phillip, Aaron Ward and Buchanan, whose lights on the water and thus quickly placed the imperiled men.
 The collision occurred at about 1 a. m. Officers of the Stoddard say the night was clear and the visibil ity good. The big freighter bore down from the northeast and when about 1000 yards away veered to the left to pass the Aaron Ward Then, according to officers from the Stoddard the Steel Inventor took a course to the right instead of steer ing through the double column of warships.
 A few seconds later the freighter and destroyer were in collision, the Steel Inventor hitting the small craft on the starboard quarter, smashing the destroyer's side as if it had been an eggsheI. When the Steel In- ventor backed clear, the Woolsey's brow shot skyward. Her entire stern was awash, to the after smOkestack and the destroyer was reeling drunkenly in the heavy swells as the searchlights of the other destroyers were turned on the scene. By the time boats had been lowered to give aid to the men in the water, the af ter end of the Woolsey had sunk be- low the surface of the water. The forward bulkhead kept the destroyer afloat until about a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-31
GLADYS ROCKWELL IN WESTERN PICTURE

The Palace Theatre announces Gladys Brockwell, the William Fox star, as big attraction tonight for run of two days. Miss Brockwell will appear in photoplay called Chasing Ralnbows," in which she portrays a working girl with heart so big that, despite her troubles, it has plenty of room for the troubles of others. And the brave girl if nally finds the proverbial pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Most of the scenes take place in and around one of big chain of railroad restaurants run by cor poration. The story, as related in
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-31
LAPS PLANNING {
 DASH TO SOUTH
 POLAR l. REGIONS
Lieut.. Shirase to Head Exped- ition to Exploit Wealth
 Of Anarctic Continent. !.

TOXIC. March 31.-As the United States has had it's Peary and Eng land it's Scott so Japan hopes to produce, it's Shirase as a great Po- lar explorer Lieut.. NJ Shirase, a retired officer of the Japanese army who made trip toward the South Pole beginning November, 1910 and advanced as far as S0' South Lati- tude, is planning, to make another dash into the Antarctic regions, starting in July of this year. Finding the necessary funds re- mains a fproblem for the Japanese officer, but he hopes to get gov ernment subsidy. The principle ob- ject of the new expedition will be to find means of working the coal and other precious material and to devise methods for their expOr- tation. In Lieut. Shirase's first trip the main object was geographi- cal, but the object of the coming expedition is to determine more def initely the localities of the natural resources in which this region is said to be very rich.
 To Fly Over Barriers
 Talking about his proposed trip Mir. Shirase said he hoped to find coal in the region about Mt. Erebus which he says resembles the sacred mount, Fuji, of Japan, in volcanic structure A sensational feature of the forthcoming expedition is Shir- ase's proposal to fly over the ice barriers by .aeroplane. Some of the barriers which his party encountered before were more /than 300 feet high and the party found these al most insurmountable. To conquer this difficulty an aeroplane is to be used.
 The expedition will include four teen people, including an astrono- mer, a geographed, a physician, moving picture operator. journal st, and also the commanders son, Captain Tomo Thorase, of the Japan csc Navy.
 Two years are expected to be spent on the trip. The party ex- poets to sail first to the coast of South Arentine and then rounding Cape Horn, to land somewhere in the neighborhood of the South Shet- lands.
 Backed By Okuma
 Lieut. Shirases first expedition party was supported largely by Mar uuis Okuma and other members of the Japanese Antarctic, Exploring Party sThe voyagers sailed from the Gulf Of Shfnagawa on November 29 1910 and passing the .Bonin. Mar jana and Caroline Islands finally reached New Zealand |. They voy- aged in small steamer called Open South" a ship. of only 200 tons displacement and sone of the smallest ever used on such an expe- dition Eventually the party erected wooden monument in the Eastern part of Edward VII Land and at South Latitude 80' 5 they buried a list of the names of the patrons of the party in copper box, cry ing "Banzai" as it was lowered be- heath the snow On the return the party left Hale Gulf on February and arrived at Yokohama on June 19, shortly before the death of the late Emperor Nutsu Hito.
 All kinds of sewing done ry day
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-31
Many Women Use
 Glycerine Mixture

Juneau women will be surprised at the, INSTANT pleasant action of simple glycerine, buckhorn bark, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. One spoonful relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour stomach. Because Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel 1t often cures consti- patton and prevents appendicitis One lady reports herself CURED oi q bad case of bowel trouble and con- stipation. Buter-Mauro Co., Drug gists. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-31
TIN PAN ALLEY" NEW OK COMEDY, COMING

"Tin Pan Alley" is coming to own to give one a glimpse on the creen of the king of Tin Pan Al ey, the music publishing quarter in lew York, of the young musician. nd of the girl who inspired his ongs-all of whom have been made amous in the magazine story by William Charles Lengel. The Palace Theatre will show the William Fox icturization of this story next Sat lrday night, and if it pictures half IS we'll as it reads, it should be a worthwhile performance, especially in the hands of the happy, ,snappy'' comedians, Albert Ray and Elinor Fair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-31
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM, n Dorothy Gish in '.out
 of Luck" and fourth episode of
 "The Trail of the Octopus" i., PALACE-"Tin Pan, Alley"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-31
WHEN RHEUMATISM
 HITS YOU HARD!
Sloan's Eminent should be kept
 handy for aches and pains

THY wait for a severe pain, an w ache. rheumatic twinge fol-
 lowing exposure, a sore muscle, sciatica, or lumbago to make you quit work, when you should have Sloan's Liniment handy to help curb it and keep you active, and fit, and on the johi
 Without rnJbing, for 1it Penetra.es, apply bit today to the afflicted part. Notethe gratifying, clean, prompt relief that follows. Sloan's Liniment couldn't keep it's many thousands of friends the world over if it didn't make good. That's worth remembering. All drug gists-three sizes-the largest Is the most economical. 35c, roc, Sl.40.
 S1!Od1GS Thinner elsssi%a))
 Hy1
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-31
COMEDY COMES TONIGHT AT COLISEUM THEATRE

Gloria Swanson in You Can't Be- lieve Everything" comes to the Coli scum theatre tonight for one night only. There will also be a two reel comedy which will make an en- tire comedy show. Gloria Swanson is well known to Juneau movie au- diences.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-31

All kinds of sewing done ty day pr hour. Phone 209. Apt. 20. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-31
'OROTHY GISH SOON
 HERE IN NEW COMEDY

Dorothy Gish in Out of Luck" <" ne of her comedies of late produc lion, will be the feature at the 'oliseum Theatre tomorrow night nly. Also the fourth episode of The Trail of the Octopus" will be given. This episode is entitled The Hand of Wang"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-31
iI|a3l iaI|a32llQ6nS{SaR2 S

advance, is full of situations that | dy. It is a western play and Miss
 rockwell is said to do suburb work
 I it. ,.' | I !
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-31

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-31
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM Gloria Swanson "You Can't Believe Everythins.. PALACE s--f Gladys eroekweII T ;,"Chasine RainboWs."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

aside The work had TO b Done
over again by hand The gun wax
all right but any construction fore
man should have known beforehand
fhsf n could not be used for this par.
ticular kind Of work. And brains
like that receive high saiarfcz
There are on the skagft project
payroll today approximately 100 men.
at wages ranging from sac 10 Sic
n day. What are they doing1 Well.
they are building a machine shop
and n blacksmith shop that there Is
no earthly need for. General work
on the project In at . standstill.
pending the letting OF . contract 10
a private firm. This construction
company win. as Is customary. bring
It's own shops along. so there Is no
necessity for the shops now being
put up at public expense In add
ton. the men are building a school
house and n few minor structures
IL the skagit project were financed
by private capital those 100 men
would have been laid off SIX weeks
ago. All that II needed there now
Is 4 couple OF watchmen.
The men In charge OF the Job are
making II cost all they can-that's
the way It looks to me. And Seattle
foots the bill.
How do | know all This, Because
i have worked there In different
positions. and have been able to see
clearly behind the curtain OF bun.
combe tho spokane bunch" has
hoistcd-~ A TRUE SEATTLEfTE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

&<8%<1s nv - k&As
wonder II you know Seattle has
been eliminated from the skagit
project
That n sxcept 70 foot the biila
What I mean II this: The three
highest executives on the job. and
numerous other employees. were Inn.
ported from Spokane 70 DO the
Skagit work One OF these men IL
c. +. Chdcn. the active head OF the
project Another II A J. Turner.
engineer In charge; and another II
A. 8 Eason. superintendent All
three came 10 the skagit from the
Long lake project Of the Washington
Water Power company. OF Spokane.
And every foreman on the job except
one came from the same place.
Furthermore. only n small part OF
the supplies are bought In Seattle
or thru Seattle firms. Commissary
supplies. plumbing supplies. and a
few other things are purchased In
Seattle. but the real big machinery
Is bought elsewhere. largely In spo-
kane. For instance. the tractors
were bought In Spokane. and 30 was
q costly cement gun
This cement gun. by tho way. II
a typical example Of the extravagant
manner In which the taxpayers
money Is being sauandercd. The
gun. which cost In the neighborhood
OF 81 900, delivered. was ordered for
use In sealing the crevices In tun.
mel. II was used just twice. then cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

universe undorlies that cuatomf
DO YOU think that this world In
governed by a jealous fate that
grudg~s you your happiness. and
must be Tended off with n menaeing
and protective knockf
when a good thing comes TO ycu.
rcjoice In IL. and be thankful for IL
II the good thing does not last and
some good things in their nature 90
not las, enjoy II while you have II.
and let no sapersuuous fear prevent
you getting all possible good out
OF IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

one first mate and two third mates.
These three men were transferred
to laid up ship on a reduced scale
Of wages and were replaced by 9th
ers. two OF whom were un natural
lxed foreigners
Tho United States Nah 3. g. Co
has AZ present nine ships under OBJ
GRAFTON. ali OF which belong 20 the
United States shipping board. and
these ships are manned about 10 per
cent BY foreigners who are not nat.
uraitxed Americans.
The Centennial STATE IL only one Of
tho large American shipping board
owned ships manned mostly by for.
eigners: which outrage is due simoa'
entirely TO the fact that foreigners,
mostly British. control the hiring Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

harmonious chords Of appreciation
and gratitude
Freely 20 have received. freely
sive-
That verso does not read. "Gruds
ingly 70 have received. knock on
wood
You win nay. no doubt that am
taking this custom too seriously;
that the people who knock on wood
do II jokingiy and not superstitious-
iy. know H. DO not condemn
the custom harhly. But ! should
like TO suggest n finer theory OF life
than that which underiieS the Gus
tom
Tho joy>thst comes 10 you comes
ungrudged- Rejoice In II and be
thankful.
You need not knock on wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

/ Police hesdquaxters. aid the chief
finds business good beyond bciief.
-altho.- he added with frown. -ths
dry squad has hccn failing down
And Haxrn Titus said. -it's slow. but
I arm making lots OF dough-
said Charlie Frye. -Its sure
enough my game 10 often pretty
tough. and now and then We alp a
cog. and find our business on the
hos. bat stiIl, It's never dull or drear
we have 70 many chickens hera"
wandered homo and asked the
wife. and shc replied. You bet your
life. the business hero 10 very gcod--
20 NOV the lawn and chop the wood.
and put the axhcs In the cam
Goodbye.
Yours truly,
AvIIDGE MANN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

Editor The Star:
Dear SIR. You've got 70 b . Wiz
70 figure out how business n: for
when askcd . bunch Of guys TO
loosen up and put mo wise. tho infor.
nation rcceived WAS too confused
10 DO believed
asked Bert Butterworth. who
aid. Il find my business pretty
dead: but then, you cannot take his
word. for just day ago heard the
Reverend sidney Morgan tell that
he was working 10 beat 'TfeiL"
And Stanley Jordan. ID. d. g.. TO
piled. "Irs not decaycd. I guess:
plug away and never zap. a. long
al can bridge the sap. aitho." he
said. Il cannot growI. often bear
my patients howl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

Editor The Star:
We saw an article In The Star
referring 10 n three cent car fare
and the property owners 10 be taxed
more than they ara
Why no, give US four tokens for
20 cents and lower street car mems
vaxes7 Why not put the burden
on others and not all on property
cwners7
should there b . thYeeccnt car
fare there would be many mon
children ride and take seats that
grown people should have. I have
been on the cars In tho bury time
when people looked ready 10 drop
and children having seats that did
not have 10 pay at all and conduc
tors would not say n word 10 them.
! am not saying children should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
LETTERS TO EDITOR
School Children and Auto Danger

Friday morning while passing the
broadway high school. AT Pine and
Broadway. there were at least 500
pupils ambiins around In the middle
OF the street. many Of them talking
and laughing In groups Of two and
three. never giving a thought TO the
danger Of passing cars II these chii
drrn could be impressed with the
necessity OF their using the strc~t
crossings only Il would no doub; help
tn tho safety movement
May NO ask thai you spread this
propaganda to ths principals Of al
Seattle schoolsf
Very truly yourM
ID. eHELOR
Nanagrr. Aufomohiis Club q
Western Washington.