davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
KADER VERDICT AWAITED
By The Associated Press,

CLEVELAND. o.. July 15.-Both
sides in the Kaber murder trial rested
this afternoon and county prosecutor
Stanton began the opening argument .
for the state.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
Attention /!

eFnl meeting Of Nsgabond Club
'ae Rooms TONIGHT at s o'clock.
.'re'' meeting of Importance.
jy-15
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
DINERS RUSH FROM !
LUNCH ROOM WHEN
SIDE WALL CRACKS

Men Were Excavating For Cellar
Beneath Annapolis Restaurant.
Main Street, When UnSeemly
Noises Caused All Hands To
Make Exit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
SsOCIATED PRESS

q CHS.,,ches Of ] a tie
. p''i are published in
nt"' I Fvening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15

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The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24
|ClASSlf:|fD
ANDY'S EXPRESS meets all ,rain' and cleaners. Phone Madison 14S.
WOOD UNDERTAKING COMPANl Licensed Embalmers , Funeral Directors
 SEW ARD. ALASKA.

Write Violet Ray C., Dennison, Ohio, if you wish loving and wealthy wife, Enclose Stamp.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24
RETURNS FROM LONG .MUSA
 ID MACKENZIE

That the oil indications in the Fort Norman distric> il the Mckenzie river coun- ny are good and that there will be a stampede in there next spring is the opinion o1 j. T Burns commonly known $ ''Engineer' Burns who vas on board the Princess .Iary recently from Skag. .7ay after having completed he long mush or 1885 miles
 yer the winter trails iron. the Fort Norman dlstrlcC. 1everal hundred miles of the lip were made after Burns lad fallen over a cliff ana ,l.oken a bone in his foot and .ljured his hip.
 Burns salu today that he eft Prince Rupert in June nd struck the Laird Rlvel hat empties into the McKen ..e. He followed that stream truck the Mackenzie river md visited Fort Norman. 4e said the country is a rich ne with oil ana gas nulca- ions showing for a distance # 300 miles. The country is .lso heavily mineralized ano e found gold and silver pro- .)ects that he declares are Iery rich. He also found plac ,r oiggings but said that il {as not rich enough to worf. tt the present prlce of com. -lodities in the district.
 In the district he met s lumber of oil locators ant )rospectors including tho great musher, Wada, the Jap they were all very enthus> lastic over both oil and golL prospects. The country is s,. oig he said that it has harl y been touched as yet an much of it has never beei thoroughly mapped.
 Burns has been in tn North for twenty-thre> years and is known as one o the greatest mushers in tn Territory. He has mushe many thousands of miles anu
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24

it is said his record is only equalled by Wada the Jap. He had with him today his dog Peaiy, whom he has had for fifteen years and who has accompanied him every trip and has walked a distance of 26y000 miles.
 Burns is a mining engin, eer by profession who cane originally from Australia, He has been in every stam- pede since Klondike days where she worked some good ground. He is enthusiastic over the North and declareS hat many good diggings, in- cluding the Mackenzie, will yet be developed.
 On his present trip he fol- lowed what is known as an old Indian mail trail that brought him to Atlin and rom Atlin he hit the White Pass to Skagway. He is now going to Prince Rupert and
 Ill in the spring again go
 ito the Mackenzie River dis ,rict and further examine
 he country.
 He declares that the logi- al route to Fort Norman is
 he route that he took in, go- ng in last summer by the ,yater trail.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTEEIOE Alaskan Engineering Commission Trair: leave and arrive at Seward as follows:-
 S:3O A. Nj. Tuesday and Friday scr Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwc'>d Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 r. M. we'd nesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on Monday and Friday at 7:3O A. M. for Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, Fal. keetna, and on Wednesday at S:S0 A. M. for Matanuska, Eska and Shickaloon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24

l get so tired o'being a Little Sunbeam that I wanta yell! 1 wanta dig my roots deep in misery and just en. joy it. And just as sure as 1 get myself nicely wrapped m gloom, along comes some. one with one of those glad smiles, making tweet noises like a canary, and tells me to "count my blessings"
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24

he was a good man ac- cor:!i' $ to his lights. But some tights are mighty poor kerosene.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24
PERSONNEL IF LEGISLATURE
 NEXI SESSION

1dle leAL leSlSldIuiS WtIcIt lis convenes in Juneau will consist of four democrats, all holdovers, from the electlol. two years ago, and 20 repub licans, all elected last Novem Der.
 The democratic holdove.i are William Britt, of the 1st. James Frawley of the 2nd Thomas Price of the Bra Luther c. Hess of the 4th The republican senators el ected last November are Flo resc J. Hunt, of the first di vision; John Sundback, O. the second; E. E. Chamber lain, of the third; and E. B Collins, of the fourth. The election of the fourtl representative of the second division, with headquartel. at Nome, is still in doubt an. lies between Ed Burrows an, Julian. Not until the return. are canvassed by the Tern 5orial canvassing board vii the results probably be def jnately known. The personne. of the next legislature other wise will be as follows. First Division Senator-Wiiliam Britt O, Juneau, democrat, a hold over; Forrest J. Hunt of Ke chikan, republican and Sen ator elect.
 Representative Cole, Earl l.. Hunter, George Get. chell and H. T. Tripp of Ju. neau, republicans.
 Second Division
 'Senator-James Frawley
 of Nome, democrat, a hold.
 over; John Sundback, Nome Republican, senator-elect.
 Representative-O. Coch.
 rane, Charles Brown and E. L. Holt, republicans and in dependent. Contest between Ed. Burrows and Julian not yet known here, for fourth place.
 Third Division Senator-Thomas c. Price of Anchorage, democrat, and a holdover; B. E. Chamber lain of Seward, republican senator-elect. Representative Frame of Anchorage. A. E. Lathrop of Cordova, J. H. Murray, of of Nc Carthy and R. B. Els her, republicans. Fourth Division
 ' Senator-Luther c. Hess, of Fairbanks, democrat, a holdover; E. B. Collins, of of Fox Gulch, republican. senator-elect.
 Representative-H. Ross Andrew Nerland, J. P. Rick ert and Theo. Kettleson, re- publican.
 he was a good man ac- L.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24

sEWARD'S PUPLIC LIBRARY. in oublic School Building, open to public every Friday afternoon, 2 to 5 o'clock. fr. distribution of books.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24

Watch for the announce ment of prizes for the Mas querade Ball to be given on St. Valentines Night at the A. B. Hall. All prizes donat- ed by the business houses of Seward for a worthy cause.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24

MYERS and MUCKERS wanted See Paulson at the KEY.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24

Woman wants washing to take home rkone Adams 130. u.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24

RATES Fifteen Cents per Line first insertion, 7h cents per line per subsequent insertion. Count five ever age words to line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

Arctic Sealing Off Temperate Shores
 Off the coast of the state of Washing ton is the only place in the world where fur seals are hunted in the summer time, and permission for sealing is re- stricted to the Quillayute, Ozette and Makah tribes of Indians, whose rights are guaranteed by treaty signed 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
The Seasons Best Offerings at the Local Theatres
TURN ID THE RIGHT" FINE COMEDY DRAMA
BoWery Types and Rural Char aCterS Happily Blend in
 Successful Play

Comedy of the fly variety, suggestive Of Broadway and Forty-second street, is blended with the small town grocery store brand in Turn to the Right" the great laughing hit which John Golden will present at the Jefferson on Mon day, January 17, and Tuesday, January IS, matinee and night, with many favor ties of the original New York-Chicago cast and the only company on tour
 The offering is unique in that it com pines the quaint humor of Way Down East with the smooth, brilliant comedy of ''Get-Rich-Quick Wallngford'' and The Fortune Hunter"
 The story deals with the return of Joe Bascom, the only son, to the home of his widowed mother after seven years absence, part of which he has spent in prison. By accident he is closely followed by two of his prison pals, Muggs pickpocket, and Gilly, safeblower. The Bascom homestead is threatened with seizure by Deacon Tillinger. the skin flint grocer.
 Then comes the harvesting of the peach crop; Joe Bascoms reconciliation with his boyhood sweetheart, who happens to be the daughter of Deacon Tillinger;s successful venture in the manufacture of peach jam by syndicate composed of Joe,, Muggs and Gilly; the complete regeneration of the three youths through the Christian influence of Joe Bascom' mother and the culmination of Muggs and Gillys love romances in their be- trothal to sy-cheeked village belles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

months of the year in recreation, his earnings for these two months aggregate $2 900 to $3,O00 every year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
HUMOR AND SCIENCE BLENDED AT L0EW'S
Five Acts of Superior vaude. vile and Picture Features
 on Bill

Electricity in two forms-literal and
 figurative-will feature the weeks
 opening bill at Loew's Bijou theatre
 this week. For the headline attrac-
 tion is the offering presented by Fred
 LaReine, hailed as the greatest cleo
 trical wizard on the American stage.
 LaReine and his company, according to advance notices, will demonstrate a
 scientific and humorous manipulation
 of the currenti
 Brady and Mahoney annoEnce them selves as "Voyagers on the Ocean of
 Fun, Their act is made up of rapid :
 fire comedy. much of which is said to
 be strictly extemporaneous, and the
 remainder of which has been written by the two. comedians themselves. Frank Dae and Margaret Neville this season offer a new playlet, After the Game" which is said to be a clean baseball hit. These entertainers are , known to Loews Birmingham patrons as scrapping, squabbling couple of many domestic farces and are said to be great favorites with the amusement l public.
 1 Frank Rose and Olive Thorn. the Yale boy and the Swedish maid, will offer mirthful melange of witicisms ! and songs calculated to please the mos exacting audience. Wilbur and Grille will complete the bill with Juggling and manipulating act interspersed with rapid fire comedy talk. Claire Anderson and Jay Belasco will be featured in the film story, "The Palace of Darkened Windows" a film 1 tale of East India.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
'L|GHTN|N, QUAINT
 DRAMATIC COMEDY
Latest Golden Success Coming to the Jefferson for Three
 Days Engagement

One of the expected theatrical treats in store for theatregoers here is Light rin," which will come to the Jefferson on February 5 for a three days engage ment. "Lightnin" is termed a happy combination of laughs and heart throbs, comedy and drama. It is a play that has enjoyed the popularity sufficient for a continued showing of three yeaers at the Gaiety theatre in New York. It has 1000 consecutive performances to it's credit and has broken the worlds record for length of run on Broadway.
 The qualities that have made other Golden success so enjoyable are found combined in this later production. It has the quaint humor of "Three Wise Fools" !" the breeziness of Turn To The Right" and the heart interest of other Golden successes.
 The plot of Lightning pivots about an old man--shiftless, incorporate and adjudged worthless by everyday stan dards, but real man inside who has never broken promise and who knows the meaning of the word loyalty. The little hotel where Bill Jones and his hard working wife hold forth on the California Nevada border, has valuable waterfall on it's grounds and San Fran cisco sharpers lay a scheme to seize the place.
 But Lightnin (Thus nicknamed because he never moves fast), foils the plot by refusing to sign the deed even when his wife orders him to leave. Throughout his ordeal he follows the counsel of a young lawyer and forester, John Marvin, who is in love with Lightnins adopted daughter, and everybody in the audience is happy when Mother Jones wthdraws her divorce suit against Bill and young Marvin wins his girl against heavy odds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
Adam and Eua' Coming Jefferson Attraction

Quite the most charming, and de : lightful comedy success of recent years is the Guy Bolton and George Middle tons American humoresque; Adam and Eva Which F. Ray -Comstock and Morris Gest will send here at the Jeff ferson for three days, commencing Thursday, January 20, with matinee Saturday.
 The play stands out conspicuously from dozen comedies that come and go, because it is unique and satisfying from whatever angle you may chance to look at it. The play is typicaIly American and moves with a dash and go that holds right up to the final curtain.
 The story of Adam and Eva re- wolves around James King, a rubber baron who is blessed with a large and expensive family. Among the chill dren is Eva, the youngest .dau.rhter. whose hand is sought by toung pr. Dealmater, but not looked upon with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

years ago between the United States, England, Russia and Japan, writes Law renee William Pedrose in Popular Me- chanics Magazine. t-s
 This sealing, although conducted in a temperate cline, is beset with many hazards Motorboats, and any weapons other than the Indian spear, are prohib- tied, so the sealers venture out upon the ocean in their frail, hewn log canoes and with only primitive hand weapons.
 The sealing grounds lie 30 miles or more out on the Pacific, along the route of the migratory passage of the fur seal from the arctic to it's breeding grounds in the tropics. The great seal herds, in their veral-thousand-mile journey pause for rest, and the Indian hunters steal Up on the sleeping mammals be, fore sunrise in the morning.
 May and June are the flush months for this sealing, and although the h. dian hunter may spend the other 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

favor by father. Accordingly, the family riot with the young doctor and convince King that he is i'll and muse take a trip for his health in order that they may continue to woe and revel in extravagance
 This scheme. however, just suits him, for King has long wanted to see a bit of adventure So he gets off for one of his rubber plantations in South America, while the young business manager of his properties, Adam Smith, is entrusted with the manage ment of the millionaires home affairs
 is. in fact, placed temporarily in au- thority over the King household as it's father"
 The young man has romantic dreams of fireside bliss, and his employer an ticipates that the boy will acquire some valuable information about the cost of feminine apparel as he pays the family bills and settles the family problems. The unusual and amusing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

Rhea is an American girl, however. and one with very high ideals. For one thing she is very proud of what her friends call temperament and very much ashamed if she should show what is just plain temper 'Oh, know it's a temptation to be grouchy and catty and alibi out of it by calling it tenn perament," she explained That stuff is all fraud and sham If an artist has to show his or her ability by a terrible, terrible disposition, it's a mighty poor sign
 As to the remainder of the bill, it's described as excellent. It is made up of Mildred Parker, "The Whirlwind vio- lnist;" Kimberly-Page & Co.,, in "Lo- cation,' satire on the animated photo graphs; Willing, Bentley and Willing, a lively trio of characters, and Ethel Kel- Ter and Chums, in playmates of fun and song.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
RUSSIAN NDANSEUSE. TOPS BILL ATLyR|C Five Acts of Keith Vaudeville and Feature Picture on
 Programme

Five big Keith acts, which include Mile. Rhea, the girish danseuse, and a motion picture starring Blanch Sweet, comprise the Lyric programme for the first half of the week, beginning Mon day. It is given to few young persons who have attained marked success in the artistic walks of life to retain the nor mal, sane balance of everyday people, but there is one notable exception in the person of Mile. Rhea, who is exactly the opposite type. Mile. Rhea is very young and easily holds place among the few great dancers, although her ork is not so we'll known in this coun- try, due to long residence in Russia. where dancing reaches it's highest point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
Extraordinary Movies

Conspicous among number of remarks able scenes, in a three-reel motion pio- ture film recently taken of an Ohio steel mill in operation, is one that actually shows the boiling of molten metal in an open-hearth furnace heated to 5000 de- grees Fahrenheit The photographic feat of successfully registering this action in detail on the film is particularly inter- esting, because the subject is one that the human eye cannot gaze upon unpro- tected, according to an illustrated article in Popular Mechanics Magazine. Fur thermore the extreme heat of the furnace cast some doubt on the safety of the camera, with it's charges of celluloid rib bon, and while the exposure was made, two men stood ready. to hurl the operator to a cooler place if anything happened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

situation thus created develops many humorous complications and leads to surprising consequences,
 F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest. under whose management Adam and Eva" is touring, will send here an ex- ceptional cast of comedy favorites, many of whom have seen their names in "electrics" on Broadway and are as follows: Miss Elaine Ivans Coates Gwynne, Charles E. Bird, Charles Horn, Miss Rosemary Hilton, Frank H. Knight, Miss Adelyn Wesley, Fred c; Palmer, Miss Ramona Weaver and Joseph Prosser
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16
CORBETT
IMPRESSED
BY DEMPSEY
By JAMES j. CORBETT


trorn,er Worlds heavyweight Cham
pionD
written Expressly for the I, \. 50
Copyright. 1921. by the I. y. Service
ATLANTIC CITY \ J.. June 10
When Jack Dempsey trained for Jess
Willard at Toledo. 1 watched tho pro-
gress OF his work and 1 can say today
that he looks to be in just as fine con-
dition now as he was in 1915.
Dempsey Is almost finely drawn
already as thorough -bred r-ce horse
ready to face the barrier. He could
hop into the ring with Carpenter to-
morrow II necessary. In fact he has
reached tbs point near his top form a
BIT TOO soon for his own benefit and
will have 70 exercise extreme care to
avoid over-training
The decision OF Manager Jack
Kearns to give the champion several
days rest was certainly a wise one and
during the next week or ten days. ac-
cordlng TO Kearns. Jack viii take an
occasional lay-off. doing only the
lightest kind OF road-work or may be
playing a ball game at Airport
The speed with which both Dempsey
and Carpenter have rounded into form
Is surprising. But 1t proves beyond
the shadow OF doubt that neither IS
Understanding the importance of
the coming battle in the slightest de-
gree.
Despite the fact that both have
practically reached top form this ear
~. do not look for any harmful re-
suits for the men who supervise their
training are pastmasters in the art
Of handling boxers.
Jack Kearns Is a very keen judge
Of condition. especially Darrpseys ne
knows every whim and every move
Of the champion and he Is the one
man with the possible exception If
Teddy Hayes. Dempsey.s cnt-tant
companion. whom the champ can't fool
INC hAlievIng he IS fealLng l.ka q COT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16

If he isn't. which Is very seldom oc-
currence these days.
Descamps and Gus Wilson are Just
as Well posted regarding Carpenters
moods If anything they are more at
tentive to him than Dempsey .-arn-
ers, but Carpenter demands that sort
OF thing. He is in the habit Of being
waited on at every turn whereas
dempsey. VINO got used to shutting
for himself good many years ago.
knows how TO help himself and does it..
dempsey today is q bundle or steel
springs His muscles are strong and
supple His skin has that ruddv.
satlny look that glows With health
ana his eye is keen as an eagles. In
fact. fine condition simply sticks ONT
all over him.
since last saw him at Airport sew
erAl weeks ago. the champion has talk
en- of about seven pounds. His weight
varies from day TO day. depending on
whether or not he does lot of hard
work lie is at an age now where n
= easy Ter him 70 put on weight over
night and as he is a big eater ~ ms
70 90 certain amount 81 work 70
keep the fat away. That IS WHY he
VIII not take any long Iay-offs he
tween now and July 2. though there
VII Pc few halts called in his work
Inc champions lay-or came to a
matt TO-DAY and he resumed his regular
ioutlhe at Airport. He was schedul-
ca e do eight miles on the road this
morning and box three 2-round bouts
With Burke, Williams and Renault
Moving pictures Of Dempsey.s train
ing activities were TO be taken today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16
GARY TENNIS CLUB
PREPARES FOR TOURNEY

high lobs Rain does not bother Us
az On clay courts. There are four Of
these courts at the Emerson high
school. 7ta and Carolina streets. and
two at the Froebel high school. 18th
and Madison streets. The Emerson
courts Will be headquarters Tor the
tourney The modern school build
ings at each court afford the players
with showers and sly INNING pool ia
cnities. which are free to the public.
The events viii be as follows.
Mems singles. FOR the Schaaf
trophy, now held ~ f. Al Olson
Mems doubles. for handsome silver
cups.
"women.s singles. for the Carr
trophy. now held by Miss QuaIey
There vii also be runner-up prizes in
each event
The cost Of entry is as follows: 81
for single events. ana $3.50 per team
for doubles
As We have been given the date
following the national clay court
event IN chicago it is probable that
several of the star players in that
tournament VIII he induced to come to
the Northern Indiana and our prox-
unity ~ Chicago viii make 1t easy for
the Chicago players to play through
our meet
Entries close with H. T orsborn.
secretary of the Gary Tennis Club. on
Thursday. June 49, Positively no en-
tries accepted without entry fee in
fun. or after June Goth
Get out your check book and fill in
an entry blank At once-don't delay
Please tell your tennis friends about
III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16
4 SC &, ssISP IA
T.. {. . cue, r

Yesterdays Results.
New York. s: Chicago. 2.
Brooklyn. Z; Pittsburgh. 8.
Cincinnati. q; Philadelphia. /.
Boston. 3: st. Louis. o.