davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20

announced 130. Despite IS pounds difference in weight Meighan took all that McGinty had to offer, and l gave blow for blow
 1 Meishan Holds His own Meighan's reach was an inch or more less than McGinty's but this ! didn't bother the little fellow. His left hand worked like p.ston. and I for every blow that McGinty landed, l there was a smack of Meighan's 8 glove on his larger opponents jaw. 1 McGinty and Meighan fought eight gruelling rounds, and when Referee
 Billy Landis decided the bout was a draw, the majority of the fans seemed pleased with the verdict
 Each man landed some steamy punches, though neither was groggy
 at any time. Mel ghan opened cut
 under McGinty's right eye in the fifth round.
 Meighan seems to be a classy little
 fighter. and local fans no doubt
 would enjoy seeing him in action again.
 PreIiminaries Kid Daniels won technical
 knockout victory over Young Pike
 in the second round of their open ing bout. Daniels packed lusty
 punch and landed some steamy blows.
 | Claudio Wilson flashed champion-
 ship form last night. and won on a technical knockout over Hollis Ar
 mold in the first round The Wilson
 kid has improved wonderfully since
 his last bout at the B. A. C., and
 now looks like coming wonder. l Referee Landis stopped the Sha-
 hid Marlow bout In the third round, giving the decision to Marlow when Shahid covered up repeatedly and
 turned his back to his foe. Cover ing up is no crime, but there was some little. technieality that caused
 Landis to stop the fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
DYKES" GAMENESS KEEPS HIM ON FEET
 WHEN HE IS GROGGY
ALLEN VERSUS LOGAN

Sbifty Logan, Memphis Flash, Monday A. nil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
BUGS NOSE OUT 4 WIN OVER GIANTS
 M LAST AFFAIR
Put-0ut at Plate Ends Game Won By Pittsburg, By
 Two to One Score
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg 2. New York 1. Boston Q, Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
Braves Beat Reds

struck out. by Haines {, Hubbel I; um- plres. Brennan and Hart. time. 1:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20

the team was made by K E, Hunt team coach, with 49 Capt James o. Moore, made IS: Perry ]. Coyle, 47; Lucien C, Brown, 4e. This average was taken from all of the above ranges, which shows remarkable shooting
 Hunt, Brown, Moore and Coyle have gotten in the money several times in these matches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20

announced 1so Despite IS pounds difference in weight. Meighan took all that McGinty had to offer, and
 gave blow for blow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20

ipttAH ot V W .Batted for Coumbe in ninth. Score hv tnntuRs
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
BIG CABARET SCENE IN STEPPING OUT"

One of the biggest sets ever erect ed under cover is seen in Thomas H. 1nce's photoplay, Stepping Out, in which Enid Bennett is featured at the Coliseum Theater tonight and Saturday matinee.
 The set represents a New York cafe and cabaret. It is two stories high. GO feet wide and "a feet deep, Previously it was the custom of nov ing picture makers to rent a down. town cafe for such scenes.
 Only the new mammoth stages at the Ince studio make it possible to erect such a scene, which has the ad- vantages of proper lighting effects in the studio not possible of attainment in a regular cafe.
 In this scene several hundred men and women in evening clothes, a jazz band and many entertainers are used. Miss Bennett is finely supported, Niles Welch being her leading man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
PHARMACY BOARD
 IS RE0lRGAN|zED
Britt and Ryus Appointed as New Members - Old
 Members Re-appointed.

Announcement of the re-organiZa tion of the. Territorial Board of Pharmacy. was made this morning by Governor Scott C. Bone. In this reorganization two new members were named as board members and two old members were re-appointed.
 The new members named by the Governor are William k. Britt, of Juneau. and Floyd Ryus of Ketchi kan succeeding David IT, Christoe of Douglas. and w. B. Kirk. Of this city The two last Tanned recently handed in their resignations to Gov ernor Bone stating that they did not have sufficient time to devote to the work of the board to justify them to remain as members. Both resigna- tions were entirely voluntary.
 Members of the board re-appointed were Ralph T. kubon and Frank NJ. Durham. both of Fairbanks, whose terms expired some time ago. Othen members of the board are James Me Dougall of Nome and William Ram; sey of Council: w. H. Caswell of Valdez and E B. Boyle of CordOva.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
NOTICE.
In the District Court for the District
 of Alaska, Division Number One,

In the District Court for the District
 of Alaska, Division Number One,
 at Juneau. fst-1e Ft .l, In the Matter of Calling Special
 Term of Court, at Juneau, Alaska.
 NOVICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That pursuant to an order Of the Honorable Robert w. Jennings, Dis trict Judge for the District of Alaska, made on the 3Oth day of August, A. D., 1921, at Juneau Alaska, in open Court, a Special Term of the District Court will be held at the United States Court House at Juneau, Alaska, beginning on Monday, October 10, 1921, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
 WITNESS my hand and the Seal of this Court, the 30th day of Aug ust, A. D. 1921.
 (Seal) J. w. BELL, Clerk of the District Court for the
 District of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
MAKING LOVE UNDER aii'' MOST FALSE PRETENSES

Making love under false pretenses to girl with millions: winning her heart only to realize what a. con- temptible trick has been played; con tessioni and disgraca, to say lnothing of the sorrow of3lost atfectidns. 7,
 These are the coldrful threads run ming through the fabric of "Ehe Love Cheat" which Manager Spickett an nounces for his drawing card at the Palace Theater next Saturday nighi and Sunday matinee.
 Creighton Hale and June Caprice play the lovers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
OF TWO WORLDS" AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

story of the underworld and the overworld is graphically presented in the screen version of LeRoy Scatt's "A Daughter of Two Worlds" etar- ring Norma Talmadge, to be exEibit- ed at the Coliseum Theater, Degin- ming Sunday. s
 AS girl whose family name is tainted with an unsavory reputation. Jennie, the part taken by Miss Tai madge. rises from her environment as the daughter of Black Jerry Ma lone, keeper of an underworld, cab aret, tooa high place in society.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02

ings decorating the Eagles Hall for the high jinks' there tomorrow evening.
 The affair is to be exclusively for Eagles, their wives and sweetheartS, and promises to be something unique in the way of entertainment Fea- lures never before seen here are to be attempted
 Invitations have been mailed to all members of the Douglas Aerie. but there may be Eagles from other lodges who have not been reached. Their cards will admit them
 The trip of the ferry leaving Ju- neau at 7:30 tomorrow evening will be extended to Thane to bring folks from there to Douglas. The 1 o'clock trip leaving Juneau Sunday morning will take the Thane people home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
kENNEOHS TO MAKE HOMES
 IN THE SOUTH IN FUTURE

Mrs Robert Kennedy and two chil dren. Robert, Jr., and June. left on the Princess Alice this morning for Vancouver, E. c. They will live in the South in the future, soon being joined by Mr. Kennedy.
 Mir. Kennedy has retired from the management of the Consumers Pro tective Association store here and his place has been taken by William Geddes, for many years Juneau business man. The store is to con tinue in business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
REX BEACH PLAY COMING TO PALACE

In his latest. and. lo some. his greatest. Rex Beach s.vas Us The North in a new aspect in "The North Winds Malice" It is a tale of the grim spectre that turks behind the North Wind-the spectre of grinding monotony that plants murder in the hearts of men. Rex Beach was right next to the camera when the pic ture was shot. The directors caugh. his enthusiasm. Something of his big. breezy personality found it's way into the acting. In one of the fight scenes. which takes place in deep snowdrifts on the edge of cliff, the two participants tore at each other like wolves-they couldp't have done it more realistically if one was a landlord and the other a tenant whose rent had been raised.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
PAssELLs RESIGNS.

c. H. Passels. who with Mrs. Pas sells left yesterday for the south on the steamer Jefferson. has resigned his position as U. s. Deputy Marshai and will make his future nome III Seattle. His resignation became ef- fective on September l.
 . MT. Passells is an Oldtimer in the Territory and has resided in many of the towns in Alaska, including Nome and Fairbanks. He has lived in Juneau for several years where he and Mrs. Passells have a wide circle of friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Miss Wilhelmine Kettenbach. who has been spending the summer in Juneau as the guest of her sister. Mrs. c. S. Ward, left for her home in Portland on the Princess Alice
 G. l.. Thompson, superintendent of the Hirst-C -Chichagof mine on Chi chagOf Island, was a passenger on a trip to the South.
 Walter Schaffner, up until Sep tember 1 Assistant United States At torney for this division, left for his home at Seattle on the Princess Alice this morning
 MT and Mrs. H. J. Dobson were passengers for the South on the Princess Alice this morning. MT. Dobson was an employe of the Elec tric Light & Power Company. .. Albi Torvinen left on the Princess sAlice this morning to attend school. Mr Torvinen is a talented violinist Of this city.
 Mrs. s. NJ. Basket and child. who have been visiting here with Mrs. Baskett's sister, Mrs. C. s. Ward, left for her home in the South on the Princess Alice this morning Waldo Converse, who until recent |y was employed at the Alaska-Ju neau mine, was passenger on the Princess Alice for his home at Se- attle.
 The Misses Jewell and Grace Clark, who arrived here last week, left on the Princess Alice this morn ing for the South. Paul H. Doyle, a travelling sales man. was a passenger on the Este beth last night for Stka on a busi- ness trip.
 Mrs Isabel A. Gilman. who is to be principal at the Hoonah school this term. was a passenger for Hoonah on the Estebeth last night. The school term at HoOnah starts next week. MT. and Mrs. J. E. Burke left on the Princess Alice this morning for their homes near Seattle. Mir. Burke was formerly operator of the moving picture machine at the Palace Theater.
 Glenn Newby. formerly employed at the Perseverance mine, left on the Princess Alice this morning. ] Mrs. A. P Ratti, wife of an officer of the survey ship Explorer. left for 1 Seattle on the Princess Alice this morning after having spent the sum- mer here.
 James H. Kane, state deputy Of the Knights q Columbus and lawyer or Seattle. left for his home on the l Princess Alice this morning.
 Mrs. Julius Jaeger. formerly or Thane, was a passenger on the Prin cess Alice this morning for the South. Mrs. Jaeger has been quite [ i'll and goes outside to be with reia' lives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
Plain Pastry

1X cupfuls -four
 l teaspoonful salt
 # cupful Crisco
 { to 6 tablespoonfuls cold water
 Sift -four and salt, and cut Crisco into 6our with knife until finely di- vided. Finger tips may be used to finish blending materials. Add grad ually sufficient water to make stiff paste. Water should be added spar ingly and mixed with knife through dry ingredients. Form lightly and quickly into dough, roll out on slightly Aoured board. about one-quarter inch thick. Use light motion in handling rolling pin and roll from center out ward. Sufficient for one small pie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02

(. .0O0- mile journey from Pckin. which took him and his party across Siberia and Soviet Russia. During the journey Mr. Crane spent
 100, 900, 900 Soviet rubles. or about $3.000 n re a l money. This was in addition to a. car lOa d of pi n S, n 6 ( d es tooth brushes, soap anu other merchandise Mir. Crane carried to pay his way in
 The party travelled d special peri
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
"OtO HARTWElL'S CUB" " AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

A good Triangle production is to De shown at the Coliseum Theater Saturday night only. William Des mond. the great Western actor. will be seen in a big character and the film play is said to be a dandy, good for old and young. plenty of good thrills and excitement. but not o2 a cheap nature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
FORMER U. 6. ATTORNEY
 LEAVES FOR TRIP SOUTH

James A. Smiser United States Attorney for this division for the past five years was a passenger South on the Princess Alice this morning. accompanied by Mrs. Smis- CT. They are going first to Cali fornia for a vacation trip. after which their plans are indefinite.
 Many friends of Mir. and Mrs. Smiser were at the wharf to say goodbye as the boat left its moor ings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
MISS SMITH AND BROTHER
 LEAVE FOR EASTERN TRiF

Miss Helen Smith. accompanied by her brother. Walstein Smith, Jr., left on the Princess Alice this morn ing for the South. going East by way of Vancouver. B. C. Miss Smith is on a trip that will take her as far East as New York City, while Mir, Smith will attend school near Cleve land Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02

THE CLASSIFIED ADS serve the man who is in need of capable worker. They get him in touch with those who believe that they can meet his requirements, and who are anxious to try. Sometimes this service is of vital importance to both parties concerned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS
LAST CHANGE TO GO TO THE FILM CIRCUS

It is just like going to the circus to see Miss Shirley Mason in the Fox picture. Her Elephant Man. which ends it's run tonight at the Palace. Miss Mason is one of the popular screen actresses, and her debut as d Fox star is made in this charming story of circus life. which is told with gripping interest and many thrills. No picture of the circus has been so vividly reproduced-with it's great tent filled with people, a per formance going on in three rings and a thrilling storm scene which wrecks the tent. The little rider and the elephant man are the central figures in love story.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02

Oscar Schultz. who reached Daw- son in the Klondike gold rush. ac- companied by his wife. has left the interior and will locate in Cali fOrnia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
Spent loo,ooO,ooO Rubles
 to Cross Russia.

Charles k. Crane, former United States Minister to China. who has arrived at Riga, Latvia, after a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
EAGLES HIGH LINKS
 ON SATURDAY NIGHT

The members of the social commit tee. under the direction of Harry Kahler, have been putting in some good ticks during the past few even
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02

Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
At the Gastineau Glenn Newby. Edward D. Conkiin. Al fhe Alaskan

A. F Rasmussen. H. Hanson, Ton! Galavan.
 At the Circle City H. A. Dike, Ray Shackleford.
 At the Lynda MT. and Mrs. w. S. Cooper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02

You will be proud of when begin to Crscobecause
 quality of shortening has to do with the success of pic crust than any other single factor i. |, .>
 ~y 4- sN ta1 yeL 44 A> Crsco the perfect cooking pure vegetable oil of the highest grade brought solid white by the special Crco process There nothing else Crisco contains neither salt moisture aduteans peservatves; the richest shortening that be made This richness makes your pie crust tender >r.4e~ Cco taseess and odoresstherefore Crsco pastry smells of the shortening Instead brings out the full flavor of the delicate fruit custard filling.
 You pie every day if the crust is made with Csco for Crsco digest the other ingredients which go into pies.
 Use Crisco for aN yo cooking It makes buHerike cakes, teaery bscuits greasess 4oqtts and firs And stays fresh and ,che aud saces nt e last spoonful tue usd One package c Crqo isju ke anoer package. You rely upon any time and a,y,0hee You pay about tie for Crsco w s proued superorites or ats sold in buk ia.a. tHss.. H Get of Cco from your dealer and how much better it is for all kinds of cooking Crsco in sanitary tainers holding pound net weight When you have used all the Crisco you will find many for the empty with their carefully fitted lids.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02

Headquarters for Labyrinth Coal Junsau TEa1aes c. lhens e. e1v.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02

Put and Take" tops at Nugget Shop. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
Attractions at Theatres
ArTRAcr,oNs TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COliSEUM-Enid Bennett in Step. ping Out" PALACE-ShirIey Mason in Her Elephant Man." K1 COMING ATTRACTIONS OLiSEUM-WiiIiam Desmond in "Oid Hartwelis Cub" PAuACE-"The North Winds Nal ice."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
Are you proud of your pie crust?.

c .na .4i
 ,.f. < nUi / !  < 
  z Y lt 4A { 7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
S|NN FEIN BLOSSOMS
IN FLANDERS FIELD

BRUSSELS. April 1s.-U. PD-
The war torn fields of Flanders"
| have become the cradle Vt a separatist
movement, slmilar,in some respects to
Sim Fenism.
In this bowling wilderness of she'll
torn battlefields, the Flemish peas
ants, a taciturn. undemonstratlve race.
have come TO hate the name Of gov
ernment.
was through the desolation of
Flanders last week and talked with
half a dozen small holders whose life
work was snuffed out in the autumn
.of 1914 and who have not regained
their feet yet, even though two years
and more have elapsed since the work
of reconstruction started.
These men explained the causes OF
present discomfort.
mo end of officials come around
and tell us they are going to see thnt
we are fixed up" one Flemish peasant
declared. but we have been living
more than year In ramshackle huts
that let IN the rain and working all
DAY trying to get crops out of fields
Iuli ol shell holes and spent bullets.
Meanwhile we hold cut our hand for
fair compensation that never comes"
Thousands Of Flcmings have left the
country forever, disgusted with off
clal dilatoriness. Those that remain
do so for very love of the soil.
Numbers OF government huts have
been erected at cost of something
over $1,000 each. But the peasants
don't want huts; thoy want cottages or
houses. such as they had before the
war. Train service is unsatisfactory.
Here In Belgium 1t is the custom for
farmers TO live in villages some miles
from their fields. Wherefore thev
don't relish waiting Two or three
hours for trains to take them home
from their days work at "reeonstruc.
tlon."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
LETTER WRITTEN IN
1870 IS BROUGHT TO
LIGHT BY MANS DEATH

LONDC7N, April 1S.-(A. PD-The
recent death Of Sir John Montagu
Burgoyne. famous for his rescue of
the late Empress Eugene at the fal,
of the Second French Empire in 1870.
has brought to light a letter written
by Sir John to Sir Henry Ponsonby
ten days after the dramatic voyage
across the English channel. The let
ter relates the details of the escape in
which Or. Evans an American dentist
vas instrumental.
Sir Johns yacht happened to be u.
lhg in the harbor at Deauville on
Sept. s; 1870, waiting favorable wealth
er for sailing. At > p. m. two strang-
ers came aboard and asked for an au-
dience with the owner. They appear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
AMERICAN LEGION HAS
POPPY FOR EMBLEM
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Flowers VIII be Exact Replicas
of Those Which Blow on
Flanders Field of History.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-(A. P.)-
The American Legion has adopted the
poppy as its Memorial Day flower. on
MAY 30 thousands OF tiny red silver
flowers will be distributed throughout
America BY the Legion and other pat
rictie orga Bizations.
The poppies-exaet replicas Of those
which blow on Flanders fields
were made by war orphans Of the Am
eriean and French children's League
They were brought 10 America by
Nine. Anna r. Guersn who founded
the league for the purpose Of perpet-
uating the friendship between the ma
tions which had its inception on the
battlefield. The poppy is the leagues
national emblem and the children are
the self-constiruted guardians for
graves Of the American soldier dead in
France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18

At the annual meeting of the Com
mcrcial club Tuesday evening the toll
lowing officers were elected for the
year President w. s. Ferguson; vice
president. w. =. Littlejohn: secretary,
Harold Haynie; treasurer, +. $. lie
lie Grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hassell of Pen.
dleton were guests OF MIR. and Mrs.
Richard Thompson Sunday.
At farewell reception Thursday
evening at the Christian church for Mr.
and Mrs. Melville Johns. MIR. and
Mrs. Johns were presented with a
parting gift as remembrance from
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o, Read were
Pendleton visitors Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. +. L. Watts are visit
ing in Spokane
i. +. Ward was in the city from
Pendleton Wednesday.
Miss savannah Smith was a Pcndlc-
ton visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Lou Hodgen was Il Umapine visitor
Friday
Fred Gross left Wednesday for
Midvale, Idaho. where he is visiting.
Richard Thompson was a Pendle-
ton visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Bennett who
went to Pasco recently to reside were
unable to find a place to live ana have
returned TO Athena.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mcleod were
PendIeton visitors Wednesday.
Nh,
Friday for their ranch near Spokane
where they expect to remain until this
fall.
Edgar Bennett was Pendleton Wis.
itor Saturday.
The Athena-Weston Post, American
Legion announce u dance for Sntur.
day, April 23rd.
Lloyd McPherrin was n Pendleton
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. John Davidson and two sons
left Sunday for Portland where they
will visit relatives.
Mrs. Lane and daughter Nova of
Pendleton spent the week end as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dud-
ley.
Rev. Il. T.. Gornall, former pastor OF
the Pendleton Methodist church, gave
"A lecture In the Methodist church
Friday evening on The Romance of
the Centenary"
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Pinkerton OF
State Line were visitors at the viii
kinkerton home Tuesday
N. A. Miller and Read Hill attend.
ed the funeral of the late Edward
Foster at la Grande Thursday.
j. j. Gross Of Brownsville has been
visiting relatives In Athena the past
week, -.-----A-slskA.AAkAERsGAaAaA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18

ed to trust Sir John and confided -
him that the Empress was eoncealel
in Deauville. He agreed to convey her
to safety in England and it was de-
cided that Lady. Burgoyne should re-
main on board in order not to arou: 2
suspicion.
II WIS arranged that Her MaieS,y
should come aboard at five minutes
past midnight. Meanwhile, at 1880
p IN SIR John had visit from a
Young Eussian. TO whom he has OILY
been introduced. This gentleman had
brought friend who wished to look
over the yacht" They were shown
over thc craft, although Sir John said
re was convinced the men were spies.
The visitors were conducted by Sir
John rersor ally into the town and had
scarcely gone when DR.. Evans, the
crIpres., and Mime. le Breton came IN
and we're taken on board without bag
cage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18

I.G;press Eugene was said to have
been greatly agitated and to have son
bed b.;lerly She was cared for by
Lady Burgoyne through the two days
of the voyage to Hyde England. The
trip Of itself was uneventful except
for the fact that heavy weather and a
naSty' sea Aade travel for the empress
very mlcor1fortable. A landing was
made at o'clock in the evening of
September and the empress left i'm
mediately to join her son.
Sir John in his letter says the escape
was planned by Prince Metternich and
most skillfully carried out by Dr..
Evans.