davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

Marion Fl. Kohn, president of the
Consolidated Film Corporation. of Los
Angeles, and one of the directors of
Federated Film Exchanges of America,
Inc, arrived in America from the Coast
Thursday morning to attend to matters
of Importance, look over the state
rights situation and confer on feder-
ated matters in this city. Mr.. Kohn is
staying at the Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

cises in New Haven late this month
the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts
for his achievement in producing "The
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
from the novel of Vicente Blasco
Ibahez. Mr.. Ingram was formerly a
Yale student in the class of IA, but
circumstances compelled him to aban-
don his college course and to forego a
degree.
In announcing the completion of 'The
Hope Diamond Mystery" a fifteen cpl
sode serial, made from the story of the
famous Hope diamond, as told by May
Yohe, the Pioneer Films has set re-
lease date on August Is. Grace Dar-
mond is the star.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

Al Kaufman, formerly Eastern studio
manager for Famous Players-Lasky,
has been appointed general manager
of European productions by Jesse l..
Lasky, first vice-president of the cor
poration,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
New Dunsany Play and Mark
Twain Picture Capture London
s'If'' Is Mystical but Amusing; Even stoical Had
to Laugh at Absurdities of
the Yankee

Liza, the careless parlor maid. dest;,.
the furniture in the suburban hon.
breaks the magic crystal and sots
wakes up in quiet London subnyh;.
with nothing to worry abont excs,.
catching the 8:o2 train to town i, *. s.
morning.
This resume suggests some Of u.
complications Of the story. Thsre A..
no acts, but eIevfen scenes. The u.
guorous Eastern background Of the NJ.
jor part Of the story suggests aTb.
Garden of Allah,' something Of acbn
Chin Chow" and bit Of "Mecca. y h..
under its rather labored allegory ana
through it's scenes of humor and ~.
sion sound the great mystic bodina, ~
Dunsany's younger and stronger wo,t
"A Yankee at King Arthur's cou,,s
the title has doubtless been chaases
from "a Connecticut Yankee AZ y.
Court of King Arthur" because no Enc.
lishman would even dare to attemnt "
pronounce Connecticut - has already
captured London. The producer has
taken even stranger liberties with tba
Arthurian Legends than did MAJ,
Twain. mark rent in Twain" was tbo
description given by one dramatic 70.
viewer, and certainly Tennyson would
have held it to be the final insult wba,
the knight in armor called up his best
girl on the telephone and made eon.
slant jesting allusions to Prohibition
IN America.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Met Reality
With Lore of Dreams

Inc Jew could do nothing to fight
against this condition. Open revolt
was impossible. He was unarmed and
unarmored in day when one armored
knight could destroy aswhole town Of
plain civilians.
The dresmers Of dreams among the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
ALL SAINTS WIN
FROM WENTWORTH

Last Friday night IN 4 i've inning
game Of nine inning schedule AII
Saints won from Wentworth Eighth
Grade by a forfeit After the first I'VE
innings, Wentworth was ahead 50 An
Saints changed pitchers. Boyle replac-
ing Rice.
When All Saints came out in the first
Of tho sixth with Boyle In box Went
worth refused to continue tho game.
and said they had only agreed to play
five innings which was not true.
II Is the common opinion Of all that
Wentworth was afraid to play. with
Boyle In the box.
Rice's pitching deserves credit. but I,
Is plain that wentworth was afraid Of
Boyle as they said: From experience !,
The lineup for All Saints was as fol-
lows
Carroll. s. g.: Doolin. c. F.: wale.
3rd B.; Boyle L. f.: Rice. p; Young.
End B.. Kelly. r. f; McCarnbridge,
1st B.; Gallagher, G.
All Saints have a strong team this
year and plays its nrst regular game at
Griffith on Sunday at , o'clock. Thou gh
the farmer boys have a strong team it
Is expected to be tight game. All
Saints would like to hear from the nv
ing Bulldogs or Tigers
For games call or write Arthur Young,
Sill 3. East Sibiey ST.. or phone 2286
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
HARBOR A.A.
WILL HAVE
STRONG TEAM
rsPEclAL 10 rHE rIMEs1

INDIANA HARBOR. April 18.-Act-
ing Manager Glegg Of the J. II. A. A..
with his staff. Mike Benson. johnson
and George the Barber. local men Of The
city wish TO announce 70 the baseball
fans Of the Twin Cities the following
lineup for the coming year: KrouPa.
Myers Galik, Buckaleer, Tim, Foust,
Blumenthal. West, Johnson. Chapel.
Foster. Glegg. Thompson. Friedle.
Manager Glegg very enthusiastical-
~ states that the above lineup viii
make without a doubt. one of the
best teams that the Twin Cities has
had for many years. Very near all
the above mentioned men have played
sometime or other fast ball. including
professional and independent while
some OF the others have starred in
baseball over seas with the U. s. Army
with such teams as were representing
the doughboy over there at that time
which need no explanation. All Of US
remember those leagues-Paris lie
Mans. Neice, Anger. St. Nazaire. Tours.
Bordeaux and divisions from the Army
OF Occupation. No names will be Civ
Just at this time as to who were
the players but the real thing IS to
Impress on the minds Of all the base
ball fans Of the Twin cities and Ham
mond that We have some real talent
70 show you this year No games
VIII be played until the first Of May
and who the first opponent viii be Is
not yet ascertained
The merchants OF Indiana Harbor
are contributing freely to the support
Of this team and Manager Glegg ex-
poets to turn the team out with new
uniforms Of a snappy design.
The committee mentioned above are
doing great work and now ali We are
asking is when you hear OF the Indi-
ana Haroor A A. scheduled to play n
your town don't fail to see the game
for you viii always be able 10 say
you saw a bunch Of ball PLAYERS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
TOWERS NO. 2
ANNEX THE
BIG HONORS
ESPECIAL 10 HE rIuEs1


WHITING. IND, April 16-The Tow
ers, No club Of the Standard on al.
A. Bowling League won this week ;
match, scheduled with the Labor Depart
mont by default and at the same time
annexed the championship OF the re-
flnery. The champions will be presened
with the Directors Cup and the first
prize money. The Cup is presented By
the board Of directors or the standad
oil Co. Indiana) to the leading team
Of the league. It IS at present in pos
session OF the Main Office squad
The Pressure Sins continued on their
winning streak by defeating the Para
fine club three games. The Boiler
shop defeated the Main Orrlce squad
two games OF their match BY some good
bowling and the Paraffine Ave did like
wise to the Acid Works club.
Eddie Cahill Of the Pressure Stills
rolled high this week with a game OF
210. Shack of the Boiler shop rolled
tho second high individual game of the
week with 2e3
Scores follow:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
CHAMPION FAVORED IN
HEAVY TITLE BATTLE

NEW YORK. April 1S.-Wall street
is beginning TO perk up on the Demp-
y-Carpentier fight. Several wagers
have been reported on the street. with
Dempsey as the favorite. although in
most cases the odds were short.
One member of well-known house
has placed So 600 to $4,000 that the
American would take the Frenchman
inside OF twelve rounds. The support
ers OF the Frcnchman figure if Demp-
sey was fighting n Dempsey fight
" hen he fought Bill Brennan. the
flashy Georges has more than look
in" with the title holder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
BLACK SOX
UNDER BAN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEFklCEI
CHICAGO, April 1S-Semi- profession
al baseball IN Chicago and throughout
the Mlddlewest Is turning a cold should
er to efforts Of the major stars. team
composed Of players black-Hsted by the
Major leagues. to book games with the
semi PRO clubs
The Midwest league, the leading cir
cult among the semi-pros here has for
hidden It's members from playing the
Major stars. This organization has
barred all players suspended or expelled
from organized baseball. Several very
strong independent semi-pro clubs also
have refused to book games with the
black-listed players
The Major stars were to have PLAYED
the Aristos hers. yesterday but the game
was called on because Of weather con-
ditions. OFFICIALS announced It would
be PLAYED next sunday but owners Of the
grounds upon which the game is 70 be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
Holland Puts in Bid for
1928 Olympic Games

LAUSANNE. Switzerland. April 18TH
Holland has made an official request
for the award Of the Olympic games
Of 1928 to tho city Of Amsterdam, &c
was announced today by Baron Pierre
de Coubertin. president of the inter
national Olympic committee. This
was made known TIA connection with a.
statement that Holland had officially
Withdrawn her bid for the Olympic
games of 1925. adding that she would
vote in favor Of the games being held
in Paris
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
TWO CHAMPS MEET

NEW york, April 1s.-The
King Of swat, Babe Ruth. mel
Jack Dempsey nt n midnight party
on the famous ZcigfeId roof SAT-
urduy night. The time WINS near
/ Il. ii. ana jack vvns fox trottinE
to his hearts content when Babe
aud his party came in.
1t was the day of Babes first
home run Of tho season and Jack
heartily Graspcd Bnbe's hand and
wished him n new record Tor the
Scason-and pennant money. Babe
came right back with a statement
that he wished the champion Of
the heaa wv cights would stay in
America after July =.
There's nothing 70 it," jack
said, lit will"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
Pugs Not Workingmen,
Utah Court Decision

SALT LAKE CITY Utlh. Aprl Is
When a man is injured whHa engaged
In boxing match or prlzefght in Utah
he is r OF emitted to o. mpensarion und-
er the workUrn < compensate n law Of
the state, according to a decision hand
ed down by the Industrial Commission
in the case Of Dewey Ramsden whose
ring name is Jimmie Cay. Ramsdei
injured his hand in public boxing e0-
hibition and was temporarily incapaci-
tated he alleged in his application for
cornnensa ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
Ira Vail Captures Auto
Race at San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. April IS
Ina Vail. San Francisco. won the time
trials and was the first to cross the line
in the extra ten mile race on the card
of the san Antonio Speedway Associa-
ton today. His time was 1877 fat
George Clark. Dallas. won the twenty
and thirty mile races. his time being
1900 flat and 2334 As.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
CLANCY Wins Decision
Over Wagner in Philly

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 1S.-
Andy Chauey. Baltimore. defeated All
TX % Wagner Of this city in a fast
eight round bout at the National Sat
urday night. CLANCY took a com
handing lead IN the first four rounds
but Wagner made a sensational rally
IN the next three rounds and fought
CLANCY 10 a standstil CLANCY. how
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
American Legion Post to
Give Harding Golf Clubs

FORT MORGAN. Colo. April IS
Miss Pauline Trumbuu will leave here
next Tuesday for Washington. where
she will present President Harding
with set Of golf sticks. the gift of
the American Legion post Of this
place. A special golf ball four inches
in diameter viii also be presented.
bearing the Inscription, If you can't
hit the little one try this one"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18

Tex Richard has promised to come
through today with the name OF the
exact spot in Jersey City where Jack
and his challenger VIII settle their lit
tie differences.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
Claws Used for combs.

Claws Used for Combs.
The bears, especially those Of the
white species, are rather fastidious
about their toilets They comb their
hair with their curved claws and Hex
themselves to mike their hair shine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
Lipinski Kinder
Bowling Champions

Before very large crowd Of bowl
ing fans Ed LipinslI of Hammond and
w Kinder Of Gary defeated the best
two man bowling team OF Gary, The
two men are X. Challinar and Petit
john They have defeated the best
there was to bowl in Gary but they
met with defeat when they met Lipin-
ski and Kinder. Scores:
It'll Av.
w. Kinder ...2t5 100 1880 199
Ed Lipinski. PA 1889 1913
TIL Av.
Petition .....153 213 2O1-567 lsy
Challinor ....-1S1 1877 1857 l75
Lipinski and Kinder won by lO4
pins. It is probable that Llpinsld and
Kinder will double up at the tourna-
ment in Milwaukee on May 7-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Washington, 3; Philadelphia l.
New York. 4 Boston, O.
50 other games played,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18

ever. came back in the eighth and final
round and held off the rallyIng Was
ner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
sc AsE e9@ OF
gb% =, ria
iii @ O. - e. 60 -
& A%~ q
NATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Boston, 4: Brooklyn. 2
No other games played,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18

| Get acquainted with the money and time saving
station to station" service, explained on Page
of the current issue of the Telephone Directory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18

Totals .............67 3 $50 745
Grand total 2168. Team ave 722 2-3
PARAFFTNE CLUB
Q. Gamer .-1SS 1913 1ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
BROWN AND HAWKINS. PLAN DEVELOPMENTS
 ON MAMMOTH SCALE

The Brown & Hawkins Corpora ton will shortly begin many devel- opmcnts at Seward and other poin. $ in that section and final announce plents will be made when Charles <. Brown arrives at Seward after an extended business trip to New York City" This was the announcement made last night iE Juneau by T. w. Hawkins, junior member of Brown & Hawkins, bankers and commercial men of Seward and Anchorage. He passed through Juneau on the Northwestern for a visit in Seattle and California.
 MT Brown will be in Seattle when I arrive" cnotinued MT Haw- kinG. and he will come north on will announce the construction of a cold storage plant at Seward or at some location on Cook Inlet, the establishment of other branches of our two stores, and other industrial matters.
 Brown X Hawkins Corporation Wes recently incorporated fer $2,- 0G0,000 and an extensive industrial program was at once started. The firm of Brown & Hawkins, now with the added name of corporation, has two large stores, one at Seward and the other at Anchorage. MT. Brown is also president of the Bank of Seward, at Seward, and the Bank of Anchorage, at Anchorage. Devel- 1pment On a large scale is planned, besides the establishment of chain of stores along the Government rail- road and perhaps to the Westward A steamer may also be placed on ? certain route but MT. Brown will make this announcement when he cor,osi north.
 1lr. Hawkins is making his first trip to California, where his wife and daughter reside. for nearly two ycels. business having detained him at the Westward. He will return north in about six weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
GREAT ACTIVITY
 PREDICTED FOR
 RAILROAD TOWN
Mayor of Anchorage Says This Year Will See Unsur-
 passed Activities There.

Unequalled activity in all line; of industry and business is predicted for Anchorage and the Government railroad district during the present year by Leopold David, Mayor oi Anchorage, who was visitor in Ju neau last night while the Northwest ern was in port Mir. David is en route to Seattle on business trip
 He is associated with Milo Kelly mining operator of the Cook Inlet country, in efforts to launch an ex port trade of birch timber. Mir Leo nold stated that the application filed by himself and MT Kelly for permit to cut birch for export has been ap- proved by the Department of the In terior and everything was in readi- ness for signing the contract. As soon as that is done, active prepara- tions for opening the business will be completed
 "We have a big supply of birch timber assured with which to oper- ate our Business for years to come. " said MT David. "The installation of our plant will begin about June 1. At the outset of the venture, we will put in a sawmill only. Later, when skilled labor is available at reasonable figures. it is planned to put in veneer works and as the Government Railroad opens up a nlarket, it is expected to enter into the manufacture of furniture on a scale commensurate with the de- mands."
 Mining Consolidation
 Mir. Kelly stated that there has been a consolidation of some of the best known and most favorable min ing properties located in the Willow Creek district. MT Kelly is the moving spirit in the consultations Just what properties have been unit ed, MT. David did not state. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
City of Seattle, Alameda
 Sail North, AZ for Juneau

SEATTLE, Wash, March g. - The steamer City of Seattle sailed for the north at nine o'clock last night with 46 passengers aboard for Alaska She is scheduled to make the trip to Sitka this time. Juneau bookings were: Mrs. H. E. Biggs. William Biggs, s. Hirsh, G. George, w. Smith, MT and Mrs. E. P. Walker, Mrs D. McMillan, Mrs. L. o. Sloane, MT and Mrs. G. Will Hams, John A. Nelson, Louis Maein, Glenn Parker, Mrs. A. l.. Parker, N. A. Bills, Fabian Belander and one steerage.
 Alameda Sails
 The Alameda, making the first voyage of the season to Anchorage, sailed for the North at nine o'clock this morning. carrying 309 passen- gers. Juneau passengers are: F. R. Short. R. F. Lewis. Henry Shattuck, R. Rutherford. J. NJ. Tanner. R. E. Murphy, Mrs. l.. Williams, Dorothy Williams, E. r. Walker, and wife, Mrs. j. Jaeger, P W. Despet, T. Swan and Il steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
Judge Brown Holds Court.

The Lest of job work, of all kinds, is done by the EmPire. Call us up for quotations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
PAST MASTERS NIGHT
 WAS NOTABLE EVENING

Past Masters Night, as celebrated by Mount Juneau Lodge No. l47, F. X A. M in their lodge room last night was pronounced one of the most successful affairs of like na- ture ever held on the Channel. The Past Masters. some of them who have not been in the various chairs for as long as ten years, exemplfied the Third degree in most excellent manner. Besides those occupying chair positions, there were a number of Past Masters from other parts of the Territory present, six of whom sat with the senior Past master of Mount Juneau Lodge. Martin George, who was acting in the cap acity of Worshipful Master for the evening.
 The light banquet served at the close of the business of the even ing was notable for some pleasant speeches given by the visiting mem bers. The hall was crowded to cap acity with both resident and visit ing Masons. It was pronounced the most largely attended and successful affair attempted in many years by Mount Juneau Lodge
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
NOTICE

ALASKA CHAPTER ROSE GROIN
 NO, l.
 On Thursday evening, March 24 at 7:30 D m, Alaska Chapter Rose Croix No l will observe the annual ceremony of EXITING FLUSHING THE LIGHTS"
 And on Easter Sunday, March 2 "RELlGHTING THE LIGHTS" will be observed. Ladies accompanied by Knights Rose Croix will be admit ted to the Sunday exercises. The fol- lowing musical programme has been arranged for Easter Sunday after LCon:
 Piano Prelude Op 3. No. : (Rachmaninoffl Mrs L. l.. Hard ling
 Solo, Tenor Star of the East Mr. Geo. Oswell, 32'. Aoccompan jed by Mrs. l.. l.. Harding. Ceremony of Relighting the Lights Address-Mr. Lester Dale Hen GeIson, 32 Quartette-Alleluia-Mrs. II. L Faulkner, Mrs. l.. D. Henderson. MT C. F. Harland, Mir l.. D. Tender sen 32'
 Violin So'os-Ayc Maria (Schu hert-WilhelmD L'Abeille The Bee tSchubertJ MT Willis E. Howell Accompanied by Mrs. Ned Carlson Solo - The Palms - Miss Loii Nordling Piano Solo-Arabesque (by De | Busey Mrs Ned Carlson.
 Fraternally yours, H. F. GARLOCK, 1 Wise Master. aCy.-March 22, 23, 24.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22

have good financial support It has made application for water power permit and a hydro electric plant probably will be shipped in at an early date. said Mir. David.
 Judge David expects to be in the States about two CT three weeks during which time he will visit in both Seattle and Portland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22

All kinds of sewing done ty day or hour. ?. o. Box 446 -ady
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
5 Indictments Returned
 Against Tacoma Banker

TACOMA. Wash, March 22-Five against Charles Drury. local capital ist, in connection with the grand iury's investigation of the affairs of the defunct Scandinavian-Americ later released on S35.000 bail
 He is charged with improper hand ling of the banks funds while a director About $150,00O is declared to have been involved in his trans actions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
iEpecia1 committee to inspect the
 Pioneers Home at Sitka.
Government Steamers.

House Joint Memorial No. 6, b. Hr. Holt, was introduced asking fol the establishment of a GOvernmen' owned steamship line or aid to pri yGte lines to enable them to put irto effect rates sufficiently low tC encourage the development of Alas kan industries.
 communication to Speaker Ner- land from P A. Thelin, of Fair banks, asking for endorsement of a Elan to advertise Alaska by motion pictures was read and referred to the Committee on Territorial lnsti- tutions.
 A communication was received from the Senate stating that it had refused to concur in House amend ments to Senate Concurrent Resolu- ton No. 2. A conference committee consisting of MT. Cole, MT. Hunter and MT. Elsner was appointed to confer with a Senate committee on the matter.
 Committee Meetings.
 Following adjournment at 10:3 a. III. many of the House Commit ees went into session, taking up bills already introduced and others sub tnitted for introduction. The Con- Ilittec on Judiciary and Federal Re lations held short meeting, fol- lowed by the Committee on Fish, Game and Agriculture. The Com I1ittee on Roads and Highways also met this morning.
 Senate Proceedings.
 Following the usual routine of opening the Senate this morning Sem Gtor Hess presented a petition from P. A. Thelin and about 30 other residents of Fairbanks, asking Terri torial Legislatug~ endorsement of securing material for moving and atill pictures of the resources Of Alaska and advertising in the States. The petition was referred to the Committee on Education.
 Governor Riggs transmitted the reports for the past two years of the Territorial of Dental Examiners and the Territorial Health Commis- Eioner. These were referred to the Committee on Education.
 New Bill Introduced.
 Senator Hess introduced Senate Bill No. 2S, to amend section 1123, compiled laws of Alaska, relating to redemption of zeal property. This hill was referred to the Judiciary ard Federal Relations Committee.
 President Sundtack appointed as a standing committee on engross- rlent and enrolment, under the rules of the session. Frawley, chair l on: Chamberlin cnd Britt.
 Adjournment was taken until 10 u'clock Wednesday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
BILL FOR MONEY
 INTRODUCED FOR
 ALASKA COLLEGE
First Appropriation Bill for } Agricultural College Asks { For 4I,000.

(Continued from Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
ORDER FOR SALE OF PULP TIMBER
 HERE APPROVED
Government Authorizes Sale Of Big Tract on Admiralty
 Island for Paper Making.

Continued from Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
2 Aviators Killed When
 Plane Crashes to Beach

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. March 22-Le Robert of this city, and J. M Burlington of Newport, Ky, were killed here yesterday when their plane crashed to the beach in m attempted landing near the waters edge.