davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1921-06-06

Twice a month a coast steamer
slips out of Victoria hsrbor, noses
her way through Juan de Fuca
Strait and heads north, hugging the
west coast of Vancouver Island On
Canada's Pacific coast Her coming
is eagerly awaited by the residents
of the west coast settlen ents, for
she brings the mail and is the Ink
that keeps them in touch with the
great outside world. Steel has not
yet penetrated this section and no
txa1ns roar into CIo-oose, Clayu-
quot, Nooelsa, Eyuquc1 and Qua
taino, those busy fishing, loggi ;
and whaling stations.
If you are one Of the many who
has yearned to experience the
thrills of whaling-thrils you en-
ioyed vicariously when reading
1The Cruise Of the Cashalot," this
vest coast voyage Is your oppor-
tzunity.
The Lake County times., 1921-06-06

tion from cities wherein this circus
has already given It's program this
season. every act and feature are out
standing examples that the time
worn phrase, every circus is alike
is erroneous when applied to the Hag
-wallese Circus, for. this re-
The Lake County times., 1921-06-06
SEVEN KINGS OF DUCK SAOT or
VANCOUVER Is WEST COAST
COTTiNG
WU0UOT

KyugVot Is big whaling station.
The whales are caught and killed
some thirty or forty miles o. at
sea, then blown up by air and tow
ed IN and drawn up onto platforms
where every bit Of the huge
.carcasses are put to use. Whal
Of the old school who had to dis
pose OF their catch in the circum-
scribed quarters of their vessel,
would open their eyes in amaze
ment could they view the n .c-n
processes Of handling the lcvis-
thans, What would amaze them
most of all, perhaps, would be the
sight Of seeing whale-meat canned
and being told that il would be sold
for food for humans. kyuquot
cannery turns out 1000 cans Of
whale-meat every day. this output
goes onto the shelves of, food shops
throughout Canada and the United
States. The meat is very palatable
and nutritive and less expensive
The Lake County times., 1921-06-06

that viii shortly fill the air IN fact. to
be exact can be expected as tho popu-
lar serenade on Thursday. June 10TH
when the majestic Hagenbeck- wallace
Circus is 70 pitch tents here
According to the advance informa-
The Lake County times., 1921-06-06

portunity for educational information
and in most cities. school teachers
have made special effort in urging
their pupils to sec tho Hagenbeck-
Wallace menagerie. so as TO aid them
in the study Of Wild animals
The Lake County times., 1921-06-06

port continues. from the very smallest
detail to the most important feature,
nothing has been overlooked in pro-
viding lovers Of the saw dust arena
With an exhibition aboundfng with
novelties and surprises.
The Lake County times., 1921-06-06

Further. according to these reports.
the menageris will this season excel
anyheretofore exhibited in conjunc-
tion with a circus, even including
many OF the larger geological collec-
tons It Is said 10 be q wonderful ap-
The Lake County times., 1921-06-06

Ths funeral services Of rtt'e Ma
6le witter. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Roy witter OF Lake avenue. We're held
from the Evangelical church on last
Friday afternoon. Services were ron
dered BY the pastor. Rev. Powell,
Rev. Powell, which were very impress
sivs and sank deep into the hearts OF
family and friends Intermeut took
place at the Oak HuI cemetery in
Hammond with Undertaken Arthur
Hayden in charge. Mable. who had
been ill for 10 weeks took her early
departure into the great beyond at
The age Of ? years. She having been
a very bright child for her age and
little mother to her brothers and little
sister She leaves besides her par
ents two brothers and one sister her
erauduno other and host of other rela-
ewes and friends. The family have
the sympathy of this community in
their hour OF sorrow
Mrs. oscar Peterson Of Roberts ave
nue. passed away at her home on
Roberts avenue on Friday evening
The Lake County times., 1921-06-06
Stone Deaf.

Money may talk, but have you ever
noticed how hard OF hearing it 10
when you call it?-Cancinnat In.
quirer
The Lake County times., 1921-06-06

THE CIRCUS JUNE 10.
Get your peanuts an cracker Jack
Ice crea an lemonade" IS the cry
The Lake County times., 1921-06-06
ROBERTSDALE

STAR THEATER TONIGHT
Jewel Carmen in The Silver LIN
Ing" SIS >
The Lake County times., 1921-06-06

PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT
Inside the Cup. also Christie comedy.
Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
COUNCIL MAY BOOST
/. TAX RATE TO $3.50
Probability of a Deficit OF over
100000 May Make the
Raise Necessary.

The city is now facing a deficit which
NAV run as high rs Sl00,0OO, according
e. department budgets this year, winch
total 5000. 600 in excess of the approprla-
fions made in the budgets of last May.
With the citv facing this deficit, the
finance committee of City Council,
charged with the necessity of getting addl-
fional money. will in all probability m
crease the tax rate probably to II 10 n
hundred Either this step will he taken or
IL be found necessary To slash the various
anprppriations 10 point that would I'M
pair the efficiency Of the departments
I'm the budgets submitted to City Ccur-
cll last night q concrete illustration at tins
was seen in the increased appropriations
askcd for next wear by three cltN depart
mCnts The Street and Sewer Department.
Public Building Commission and the Park
Commission ask for Sl27 ,SSl .o3 more than
they received last year
The budgets of the three departments
are rs follows. Street and Scwcr Depart
ucut. SI15 5l7 81: Public Building Conn
mission S6i. l.I 07. and Park Commission
So POO making total OF S'5}2, ISL 9}.
\ budget amounting Ia $500, iiG WAS
submitted week ago hv the Water De
partncnt The Water Department re-
crlvcd S2S1 SO go for the fiscal year draw
ING To close With the Water Depart
r.,ut budget included the appropriations
asked for up to the present tune are
>I6G.7fa62 iu Cvcc~s Of the amounts re-
rciycd laS; wear With the greatly IN
CREASED appropriation rcrdcd hv the De
partmcut of Public Safety. which on
Monday VIII assume the control ~ the
police ard ire department. tins figure viii
easily reach S3m .On0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
NORTHEAST BOULEVARD
PROJECT |NDORSEO
~ Effort to Have the Legislature
Pass Eleventh Street
Bridge Bill.

I,ttcr- trnr store president a
Z Nliurrtnl Nav5rt~ urd ~orjcti aad
rrl. + rrcy mcul,r ~ the CITY
'--r~~nr~ board u!orrp the Northeast
l,rtls' 1rd nrt5r,t have beer received h1
tlc committee which Is ntercstcd IN
-,rjrpg possible the enactment of the
l.l-ycl IL street bridge hill ~ the final
q, SIS session of the legislature Mav q
Z 'plc- W the correspondence have been
- each member If the General -
-rrliv
Thr upirjon ot Mr. prie 81 III, pro
ra~cd bridge and boulevard IS that the
'' crease ~ assessed valuations vi the prop
,.tN affected would nc sufficient to war
'r,,t considerable expenditure or the i'm.
provcmcut and the hcrcfit t. property
owners would be 50 great that they would
not object e. the Increased assessment
MIR stone declares his belief that tho
Investment IN 4 now bridge al tho site
contemplated would be paving one for
the CITY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29

Charming new models Of
silk. Taffeta. Satin, Wool
serge and TrIcotlne. IN scores
Of new effects. all shades and
all sizes for women and
misses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29

sport { (0af1 and full .encf
Coats. C.aDeS and Wrare
this peliai Offering. AiI tie
new style features shown IN
their makeup: all coiOrs and
all sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29

Famous White Mountain
Refrigerator III popular thtec
compartment stNIe. + white
enamel lined and holds So
pounds Of l,c Very special
for Saturday
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
MAKING IT PLAIN

match. Why did the greatest of anna teur golf champions. Ouimet and Ev- ans, fail to deliver at St. Louis What of Suzanne Lenglen's fall?
 These were the most highly rated and most talked of in their lines. They were the ones on whom we had placed our bets. We can rate them highly. we can boast them up, We can say they are, going to do this or that. Then we're through. All we expect from them is a thrill.
 But how do they feel about it? Their nerves are reversed in their effort to live up to our expectations. They know and realize that they are put on the field to run a shiver up our spines and give us our moneys s worth.
 But in their effort to come across they often fail They fall lower than at any other time in most cases.
 From Miss Stirling there was ex- pected a great deal; from Miss Leitch the same. Buf both played the poor est games of their careers.
 Evans was 2 champ: so was Oui- met. and the greatest of French ciearest example for while world depended upon her to show some thing.
 All of these, in the most trying moments, played worse games than they ever have while clubbing around on the courts and greens.
 In their practice matches they are carefree and loose. They take chances that often bring startling results. In championship matches they play safe and tight.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
SOX BEAT GIANTS
 10 IN EXCITING
 RIVERSIDE GAME

TOT. He also landed for one of the Giants five hits.
 Right Fielder Quetts made a sen- sational catch of Sorrey's fly in the seventh inning preventing the Sox from scoring. He also added two hits to the Giants batting column.
 Scotty covered second base for the Giants and made himself solid with the Giant rooters by robbing Finley Westfall of two hits. Butler made his debut with the Giants, covering third sack without an error.
 The game was one of the most in- teresting and exciting played this year and will stand as a baseball criterion for many years to come. Not a fan left the park dissatisfied with the game and even the Giant rooters went away, still praising their favorites as heroes though de- featpd
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
Colorado Aggies Leader Injured
 In Tiger Clash
TRepL bIican A. p. Leased Wire1

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct. 30-When the Colorado Agricultural college football team left here last after it's game with the Colorado col lege Tigers, Coach Harry Hughes an- nounced that he thought Duane Hart shorn star half back and captain, had broken an ankle during scrim- mage in the third quarter. Hart shorn was taken out of the game at that time and Hughes intimated the Farmer leader might be out of the Aggies' lineup for the rest of the season.
 FORT COLLINS. Colo. Oct. 30- tain Duane Hartshorn. halfback of the Colorado Aggi@s football team, in the game with Colorado college at Colorado Springs were found tonight to be less serious than at first report ed Coach Harry Hughes announced tonight that examination had shown the Aggle star received a badly bruised ankle bone from a kick dur ing a scrimmage. The bone was not broken as was at first believed, Coach Hughes said. Hartshorn will probably be ont of the game a few weeks. Coach Hughes said, but he is by no means a total loss to the team. The coach has hopes of using the all conference back in the game with Colorado university on Nov. 19 if not in some of the intervening games.
 Hartshorn was injured during the third period of yesterdays game and had to be carried from the field.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

Two down, the score tied and two strikes on the batter reads like a line from Casey at the Bat" But in this instance the batter was Sorrey and he didn't strike out--he singled scoring Dinty Moore and the White Sox beat the Giants in A BALL GAME at Riverside park yesterday afternoon
 The chosen few who were fortunate in picking the day as possible chance for horsehide thrills were re- warded for their faithfulness, and the White Sox and Giants battled through nine innings of baseball that brought back memories of world series exhibitions.
 The score stood 0-O in the last half of the ninth inning when Pep per dropped a short one in front of the plate, Catcher White begging him out at first Teaney singled to cenz ter and Brooks flied out to Singer. Teaney was playing off first and in Jured his wrist sliding back to first. Dinty Moore was sent in to run for Teaney and stole second when Sor- rey whiffed the first one Sorrey, like the Mighty Casey of old, let number two pass by while the fans shuddered and tuned the razz orchestra for the third out But Casey had his day long. long ago. and Sorrey learned his lesson from the historical baseball poem-he didn't rub his hands in the dirt and whiff again, but clinched his bat and landed on the ball, send ing the spheroid sizzling down third base line for a single while Moore raced home with the winning and only run of the game.
 Baseball history was re-made to the satisfaction of a limited grand stand and Manager Haldiman of the White Sox.
 Wiz White hurled a masterly game. holding the Sox to four hits, two of them coming in the last frame His strike out summary only shows seven men famed, but up to the eighth inning not a man reached first base. Warren breaking the ice with single to center
 Hickey was on the mound for the 5ox- pitching his third game and third successive victory He had something on the ball that the Gi- ants were useless with the support 3f his team mates. Brooks, Sorrey and Moore played snappy ball, com pleting three double plays, one each In the fourth. fifth and seventh in .aings.
 Warren covered first for the Sox distinguishing himself with a great catch or Brooks wild heaye com pleting a double play
 Haywood added a few notches to his baseball average, accepting IA chances at first base without an er-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
Crimson Srrlarts
 From Defeat By Center College
IRepnbIican A. p. Leased Wire]

NF'- ,RK, Oct. 30-Under the stigma or defeat for the first time since 1916 Harvard's gridiron clan today was looking with anxiety to- waTw its game with Princeton Satur- day. Before the Centre college eleven Of Danville, Ky, one of the smallest colleges in the south. Harvard went aown to Q 6 to o, defeat Saturday.
 Princeton. defeated by naval aca- denny, 13 to 0, and Chicago 9 to 0, this year, crawled out of the depths on Saturday and defeated Virginia 34 to 0.
 Penn state displayed great strength in both attack and defense and defeated Georgia Tech. 2s to '.
 Yale has come through the season without defeat. Brown was the vic- tim Saturday, 45 to '.
 The highly efficient Pittsburg eleven threw a dashing offensive against Penn's line and triumphed 2S to 0.
 Cornell crushed Dartmouth 59 to T.
 Navy added Bethany to it's vic tims, 21 to 0, while the military aca- demy reserves toyed with Susque- hanna, 53 to 0.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

Once in a while the big stars of the game fail to deliver, all to the great surprise of the fans. Probably it is nerves or lack of concentration or they are too highly rated, but the greatest cause is that we expect too much of them.
 We who sit back and do the root ing and our own thinking, in our own particular way. nave little to do with the game as 1t is worked out in front of us. It is not for us to get any gray hairs over the particular event; our part is recreation, to relax our nerves, while the part of the partic- ipant is just the opposite.
 Why did Miss Alexa Stirling and Miss Cecil Leiteh go under at the recent woman's golf championship
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

orless, Wisconsin's 35 to 0. victory over Minnesota being perhaps a lit tie more one-sided than had been predicted and Michigan's to 0. mar gin over Illinois a little closer than some had expected. None of the games had any effect on the cham pionship race other than to strength en the conviction that the fight will prove close.
 One of the most important sames of the season will come next Satur- day here at Stagg field. when Ohio State and Chicago will mix. Ohio rested Saturday, while Chicago need ed only substitutes overwhelmed Col orado 35 to O.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
Nebraska Only Undefeated Team
 In Middle West

KANSAS CITY, Mo- Oct. 30-Ne- braska university stood out tonight as the only unheaten team in the Missouri Valley conference. as a re- suit of Its victory Saturday over Oklahoma and the defeat of Drake and the Kansas Aggies by Missouri and Kansas respectively.
 In taking first place the Corn suskers showed the Sooners under a
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
B O K i m g
Four Teams Tie
 For First Place
 In Western Race
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. Oct. 3O-With the west ernern conference football season hals way ended. four elevens are swinging into the championship de ciding struggle with even chances of closing in first place. Wisconsin Ohio State, Chicago and Iowa, are undefeated.
 The standing follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

A to score. Missouri beat Drake, in the first 30 seconds of play by putting over a touchdown.
 Kansas and the Fa2sas Aggies set tied their annual grudge by a score of 21 to :. It was nip and tuck all the way in the Anes game at St. Louis, Washington win ming 2 to 0. The standings:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

of France ran the 1000 meters in 3 minutes, IT 4-5 seconds. The events were in connection with a meet between British and French women athletes
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

Summary - Stolen base: Moore; Earned runs: White Sox. 1. Left on bases: Giants, 5; White Sox, 4. Struck out: By White, T; by Hicl1- ey, 4. Double plays: Brooks to Moore, Moore to Sorey, Sorey to Brooks. Brooks. to Warren, Brooks to Warren; Brooks unasissted to Warren. Time of game: l hour, B minutes. Umpire: Gholston. At tendance: 250. Scorer: Westfall.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
Will Fiqhters Ever Learn?


 The following paragraph from the Los Angeles Herald account of the McCann- France but tells a whole lot in a few lines:
 They have yet to find the boy who can beat Earl France three times in a row. After dropping two decisions to Billy McCann France took on the Cleveland boy in the main event of the boxing show at the. Hollywood stadium last night. and bet him all the way in four rounds. Frances showing was something of a surprise. He seemed to box better than ever, has learned how to measure a punch to a certain extent and was hitting straight and true. France had a very slight shade in the first and in the following sessions outclassed Me Cam. It is only fair to Billy to say that he lacked some of his oldtime form There was not the dash to his work that characterized his former battles here
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
English Lady Runner
 Sets Worlds Record
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ

IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire1
 PARIS, Oct. 30-Miss Lines of England today established a world record for women by running 100 yards in Il 4-5 seconds. Miss Bleard
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

fought Young France in the same arena. last year and from coast ac- counts McCann slipped back in his recent bout with Earl. If Billy Mo Cam could settle down and train for scrap as fighters should train Bill would now be walking along the pathway that leads to the champion ship and could demand a bout with Leonard. But McCann seems to for get that fighters can not go on for ever, fighting day in and day out and overlooking the most important details of training. McCann and France were scheduled to box in Los Angeles several months ago. but Billy could not get into condition and the bout was postponed three times. He writes that he is going to Australia early in December and wants another local fight before he leaves the States. Few fighters realize the ne cessity of salting away a few dimes for the rainy day and spend as they go with the result that the find themselves stranded when their ring days are ended. If McCann does set- tie down and regains any of his old time form his boxing years will be limited to few years at the best.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

THAT'S a fact = the Sat
 \ isfy blend" can't be copied It's our own seeret-putting those good tobaccos together in g way that gives you every last ounce of their fragrance. You'll smack your lips over Chester fields. And remember-you can't get Satisfy" anywhere else.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

Engine skipping may be due to g leak in high tension wire.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
LEADER WILL ACCOMP ANY BARNEY OLDF|ELb
 ON PHOENIX TRIP
(speciaI to The Republieanl


 LOS ANGELES, Oct 30-F'rank Chance. one of the greatest baseball leaders the game has ever known and possibly Jim Jeffries, former heayy- weight boxing champion of the Weld. will accompany Barney Oldfield to Phoenix when the master driver of ficiates as director general of the sports carnival at the state fair grounds on Nev. 9 and F.
 Oldfield will tour to Phoenix sew eral days before the big show and covered when he won the last and greatest of all the Los ABgeles-to- Phoenix desert races in 1914.
 Frank Chance has accepted Old- fields invitation to accompany him as mechanician and Jeffries is se- riously considering making the third member of the party. The trio will spend the next three days duck hunting in the Imperial valley.
 T will soon have a surprise an nouncement to make iQ connection with the auto racing program for the big sports carnival days" declared Oldfield tonight T am angling for another car for an internationally known driver. who. think. will be able to trim Ralph de Palma. TomRy Milton. Roscoe Sarles and Jimmy Murphy on the Phoenix track" old field stated.
 Freddie Ludlow, motorcycle clam- pion of tie world who will compste in the two wheeled races. Is out -1SS day with a challenge to tho me@ speed kings to race him at Phoe. 1 Ludlow ayers he will show a n1Ss Over the rec instructed Phoenix track q full second faster to the mile snan the auto racers can cover.
 De Palma, Sarles and Milton are dispensing a lot of shop talk on Fvhat they expect to do at Shoenix-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

Automobiles in North Carolina have only one license plate. apiece.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
KEEPING FAITH

If the IandlS- Ruth affair ever comes to showdown, place your bets on the judge to win. The American league might lose a million if Ruth were suspended for a year. But it would be a far greater financial and moral loss to baseball if Landis should step out at this time.
 The fans are behind Judge Landis because he represents the promise on the part of the baseball magnates to keep the game clean. If the club owners permitted Landis to resign or even to lose he tiff with Ruth, just to maintain Babes power to at tract gate receipts, fandom could justly suspect the big leagues of faithlessness and lose interest in the game.
 Buffalo played baseball all sea- son and barely got a line of public ity Along came Ruth and Buffalo jumped into fame in a single game. George NJ. Cohan's going to buy the Reds He would have gotten more laughs outta the Athletics. Who's coaching the I. c. S.? 
 
 wrestling is slow and unjnteresting, but the hardboiled ones smiled and chuckled and even cheered when George Kotsonaros and Pete Sauer wrestle6 at the Capital City arena Friday night There was more action in the main event wrestling match than any two boxing matches staged here in many moons. Pete lost the out when he was forced to give in with an in ured arm. It is no more than fair to give Kotsonaros credit for the victory as both men started on even terms with two good arms and two good legs apiece. When Tom Grant lost to Pete with an injured arm, Sauer was given credit for the victory. True, both men were on even terms up to the time Pete was in- jured. Young France had Billy Me Cam shaded up to the time Billy | cracked Eal' on the jaw. The Sauer- | Kotsonaros bout was a wonderful exhibition and both wrestlers deserve credit. Pete showed he is game and one of the craftiest mat artists in the game. and Kotsonaros lived up to his l advance reputation. From Phoenix Kotsonaros goes to Chicago to wres- | tie Pingley and then he moves to Boston for a match with Strangler Lewis.
 The critics who have long dis cussed and argued the Billy McCann- Young France bouts can now settle down for the winter league meeting France beat McCann at Hollywood ! Friday night The McCann who | beat Johnny Weber here a few weeks ! ago was far from the AIcCann whc
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

Canada had 27.Ooo motor trucks in use in 1920.