davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
FOUR CALIFORNIA
 CLUBS MAY ENTER FALL YACHT RA ACES

SAN FRANCISCO, Augs 22-The sending of the Sherwood cup to San Francisco by the Seattle Yacbt- Club, to induce California ( Eyachtsnieu tb enter. thee faces' at Vancouver Sep tember32 to. ', has evidently had ths desired result. E
 John R. rHanifM John Barneson and Dan sHanlons: a trio of Pacific Coast yachtsmen. will, no doubt, send their vessels North in an at tempt to annex the cup.
 The race will be for yachts of the class "R" type, and Hanify's Mach rec, which defeated Stones Bob in the perpetual challenge cup race held on San Francisco Bay last month, will no doubt, be among those pres ent when the starters gun parks for the Sherwood cup race.
 Hanlon is almost certain to send his Bob into the race, as there was some question whether or not the Machree was the better boat in the perpetual cup race.
 All of the local yacht clubs are showing keen interest in the Isher wood cup challenges. It is many years since the Southern and Northern
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22

ronds,0a record for the New London course.
 As Haines was given equal credit with Herrick, he was made head coach during the war year of 1918, when Harvard and Yale rowed infor mally at Derby, and returned to the position when the sport returned to normal in 1919 and the four-mile race was rowed again for the first time since 1916. He lost in 1919 to a crew coached by Dr. Abbott, and on the re- turn of Nickalls the following sea son again brought the Crimson oars to the fore The past season Yale, nnder the eleventh hour. coach .ap,' pointee J. James, Corderry, again swept regally by the Harvard oars for a narrow victory.
 But fault most of tall has been found with q. the showing made by the, Haines-coached ', crews against other colleges and over. short dis tance. So bad record did this years Harvard crew make that one of the graduates, mindful also of Yale's dismal showing, remarked that it looked as if Harvard and Yale were meeting to determine which was the rottenest crew in the country"
 In 1919 Harvard lost to Annapolis in an early race, but defeated Prince ton, which was third in the same re- gatta. The defeat by Yale was the only other race of the season. In 1920 the subsequent world champion Annapolis eight was again victor in dual race over the mile and seven eighths course on the Severn. Prince ton was first in a triangular race on the Charles over the same distance, while Harvard had the doubtful sat isfaction of beating out Pennsyl- Vania s for q second place. Cornell proved an easy victor over the Grim rson at Ithaca ina two-mile race. a,. Won But One Varsity Race
 The climax, however, came this year, when only-o one varsity race was won. and that of. minor importance. l In triangular race in May on Lake l Carnegie the Harvard crew finished ! third, away behind Princeton and An napolis who had battle all through the two-mile distance. Massachusetts
 Institute of Technology was beaten,
 but Cornell came to town and won
 handily. To cap it all, Yale spurted
 through with another four-mile vic. tory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
WASHINGTON IS
 READY FOR FALL
 FOOTBALL GAMES
Men of Squads Will Report for Work on September
 l5-Trip to Japan.

SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-Everything is ready for the reporting of the Uni. versity of Washington football squad September 15, according to Darwin Meisnest, graduate manager. Coach Bagshaw and Freshman Coach. Ma, thews have hadssnumerous confer ences this summer. and their plans for the year are, complete with but one exception. re4I M5r1- The selection of an assistant to Bagshaw is still in the air, but de- cision. will likely be reached within the next few days as there are nu- merous applications.
 Manager Meisnest has completed the schedule for the year, Which Is as follows: 3-. s.
 Oct. s8+Whitman here. z Oct.a 15-Montana here. <
 Oct.@ 22-O.sA. c. at Corvallis.
 Nov.a 5z-Stanford here.
 Nov. 12-California at Berkeley.
 Nov. 24-Washington State here
 Dee. 3-Probable Eastern game.
 This schedule is most satisfactory to Coach Bagshaw, whosbelieves that he and Heck Edmundson, who will be trainer of the squad, will be able to keep the men in the best of shape through it.
 Still After Eastern Game
 The only thing about this schedule bothering Manager Meisnest is the open date of December 8, when he wants to bring some Eastern eleven here. So far the Fasteners have shied away from 8 game with Wash ington, anld Meisnest has just about given up trying until along in Sep. tember, when the Various schools are in session ad seTssted in football Hes 3ill then yiake anDther effort to linesnp @e okthe East 5 big schools; for ayganM insthe Stadium.
 Baseball s6uadfqLeavins <.
 Baseball Coach sAtttkQ1. and his squad are reporting here for their trip to- Japaay which starts August 26. Passports have been sarranged for all the men and with one exeep, tion these men have met their schol- astic requirements. That man is trying hard to make up a one-credit deficiency in time to sail with the team.
 One other activity which is being pushed just now is the freshman football schedule. Two elevens are planned for the first-year men. A game for November II between the Washington State and Washington Babes has been signed and others are being sought with Oregon and o. A. c. Various other high schools about Seattle will also be played by one or the other of the two freshman teams
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
SATURDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

At Salt Lake 5, 5: Portland 10, At Los Angeles 8, ', Oakland ', 1 At San Francisco 6 Vernon l. At Sacramento 13; Seattle g. ..r National League. At Philadelphia 2; Chicago 5. At, Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati 12. At New York l. St. Louis To- At Boston 4; Pittsburgh 6. H-s <@
 American League. " s4 At Detroit 8; Philadelphia 2. At Cleveland [; Bostona B. .d3.'a At Chicago 0; Washington l. At St. Louis 2; New York 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
SUNDAYS GAMES Pacific Ccast League.

At Sacramento 6, 3; Seattle ',
 (Second game 12 innings.) At Salt Lake II, 10; Portland 10, g At Los Angeles 0, G. Oakland 5, At San Francisco l, 1; Vernon 2,
 National League. At New York z; St. Louis 4 At Brooklyn 9; Cincinnati 4 @ American League. e At Chicago O; Washington 3. At Detroit 5; Philadelphia 0. ..e At Cleveland 4; Boston 0. <, Asst. Louis 5, 10; New York 4,, c
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22

clubs of the Pacific Coast were op- ponents.
 have. been attending the Southern California races, return from Fthe events. at Santa Barbara;s they<will turn their attention to getting in shape for the Vanc event. San Francisco, yacht clubs will not&be alonesas a n,imber of Southern Cali fornia yacht enthusiasts will have their entries in the sIsher wood rage
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
EASTERN STAR SETS
 STRIKE OUR RECORD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-By striking out eight men the other day with Boston, Walter Johnson of the Senators set what Washington fans claim is a new strikeout rec ord for major league pitcher.
 Johnson has now whiffed 2,775 batsmen during his big league career, four more than Cy Young famed during his stay in the majors. John son has taken part in 526 games in Is years, while Young took S04 games in 21 years to build up his record
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Ivory Beads a speciality, 165 Front Street. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
American League,
35 Hour Week Arranged
 In English Cotton Mills

MANCHESTER. Eng. Aug. 22.- The Federation of Master Cotton Spinners' Association has decided to increase work in mills using Ameri- can cotton to 35 hours weekly against the present short-time of 24 hours. The mills using Egyptian cotton will immediately resume full time working.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
HOME RUN PUTS SEATTLE WINNER
 OF FIRST GAME
Sacramento Takes Afternoon ,Game-Indians Walloped
 Saturday Afternoon. |. s
HOME RUN, husmt,z zIlIY.the

SACRAMENTO, Aug, 23.-Seattle' and Sacramento each took a game yesterday. .,t.,.....,,
 Rod" Murphy's home run in the seventh inning of the. morning game provided the winning tally.
 In the afternoon game, which went 12 innings, Fittery did not walk man the entire game.
 The batteries were as follows:
 Morning game: Sacramento-Shea, Kunz and Cook; Seattle-Francis, Demaree and Adams.
 Afternoon game: Sacramento-Fit- tery and Cook; Seattle-Brenton Jacobs and Tobin.
 Saturdays Game.
 The Sacramento bunch walked all over the Indians especially in the lrst three innings by amassihg an unbea table lead and knocking .Schorr from the box and winning 13 to 3, The batteries were as follows: .o Sacramento-Penn and Cook.
 Seattle-Schorr, See and Tobin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22

The ads are fact-st0ries. dealing with the day and the hour, and dealing with YOUR INTERESTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
BATTLING LEVINSKY Rss a ae MEET TOM GIBBONS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 2&- Tommy Gibbons, light heavyweight, St. Paul, will meet Battling sLevinsky, light heavyweight. here Labor Day, it was announced recently Gibbons is to get s10,000 for his end.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
NEW COACH i F FOR i i ..'.' >. . HARVARD CREW
 NOW PROBABLE
Almost Certain Varsity Men
 Will Have pr, Heber > so,. Howe to Guide Them.'ae .

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 22,- Harvard may have aonew head coach in rowing when college reopens in September. The Middlesex School trustees have granted Dr. R. Hebef Howe, who coached last years fresh man crew, years extra leave of ab- sence on the petition. of the Harvard rowing management Howe will be connected with Harvard rowing again and almost certainly hold the post of head coach.
 Howe devoted his leave last year to coaching the Harvard freshman crew and, save for disastrous fin ish against Yale. did fine work liar yard men followed closely his per formances. and there appears to be little doubt that he will be the man entrusted to devise a winning liar yard system.
 Harvard men have been dissatis fled with the. way Harvard rowing has been moving along the past few. gedTS. Ht OILY .tiCW illt. VI ny DUH seemed able to. best at all was Yale and then only infreapently,, Jim Wray. after winning, six. successive races. lost twice in succession 10 the Ellis and found himself out of job. Robert Herriek, a graduate, -succeed- ed him and, working with William Haines, professional, managed to bring back some of the Harvard pres tige in 1916.
 Wray's charges of being interfered | with were never taken seriously. al though there are many who believe the Australian would have done as well as the present regime had he been retained.
 Harvard Beat Cornell With the combination of Herrich and Haines working, the opening oi the season in 1916 was none toC
 promising. After early reverses an(
 at a time when there were rumblingi
 of dissatisfaction the pair develore(
 crew that not only beat Cornell
 always a big achievement for am
 crew, with Pa" Courtney on the jol t-but registered 20 minutes 20 sec
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are

THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are an open market place for the peo- pie. They assemble offerings for those who want to buy-they pre- sent propositions from employers to employees, and vice versa-they in troduue sellers to buyers of real estate. There's something new and interesting about this great mart every day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22

Old papers for sale at The Empire office, 25 cents a bundle. ...nl,aa,ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
Won But One Varsity Race
s,oME propr.E ARE RrADINC

SOME PEOPLE ARE READING the classified ads today who have not had occasion to turn to them lately. They are reading them be- 'rause they seek. something which. perhaps. you have to sell. Is your offer there?
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
'LANS TEASALE
|. TO SHOW WORK
! OF EX-SOLDIERS
frs. Wadsworth Aids
wounded Men Dispose
Of Arts and Crafts.

Mrs. James W. wadsworth. jr.,
sd OF the American Women's Le-
on' has come to the rescue of the
ounded soldiers who have work to
n Washington, and will give
% sales teas at her thome. 500 Six
enth street northwest, Thursday
md Friday, January 27-2S, from to
O'Clock.
The inner story of Mrs wads-
orth's activity is a rather touch
as one and will appeal to those in
mpathy with wounded soldiers.
boys disabled in the world war
We been taught a number Of beau
III arts and crafts and through
training under Public Health
ervice have become quite proficient,
neIr situation is ueetty much like
he mule power on an old-fashfoned
Eer Terry boat where the ever
lnding uphill tread acts to MI in
place. - ~ "
May Close Shop.
Rork. '-' A0' :" CIR
The Trench, a bit of a hole in the
van at 1417 H street, where the
Hoys have sent a good deal Of their
hest work, which has not found
aIe because there is no place to
fnlSpLay 1t and because the tourists
season is one of the poorest ever
FNnown in Washington, will have to
lcIose down this week and send the
quantities OF work back to the
wounded soldiers unless help comes
Immediately.
send the work back to those
men said Mrs. Wadsworth. Not
mucn. Think of the morale. We
VII sell it, and We will find a big.
- mt, rOomy place where the goods
De properly displayed and sold.
hese boys who lost almost their all
kshIe fighting under the American
as cannot be made to feel the in
alltude OF the public by having
helr work thrown back on their
hands. They have been taught the
Nork not only to help them back to
proper attitude of mind and heart
and to keep them from feeling ut
lter helPlessnes, but because there
ould be a demand for what thev
oduced- WashinEtonians must
me TO the rescue and buy"
Mrs. WadswOrth's tea and sale
prevent the soldiers feeling the
er despair which would ensue from
return OF their work. and will
Ip The Trench put one over for
e boys"
plumber Of wounded soldiers will
tst' Mrs. Wadsworth on both
fsday and Friday afternoons in
g their wares. and 4 number
omen prominent in the Ameri-
WOmen's Legion will also be
her
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
|eraL Expense VIII
Be City Club Topic

light on many important ma
4 problems, such as budget and
ue legislation. disarmament.
SganizatiOn of government de
nents. and reclassification of
Pes. will be thrown by Dr.
hk A. Wolf. physicist Of the
ted States Bureau Of Standards.
Pm illustrated address entitled.
Scientific Analysis OF Federal
|bnditur-s. to be given at
hing of the entire membership
he City Club at 8 o'clock We'd
Jay evening at the New willard
b.
Intern slides will be exhibited.
Fing graphically what Uncle
! does with each dollar that
into his possession. how ap-
atiOns are distributed among
Government departments. what
s revenues are derived from.
the cost of living has fiuctu-
and how the earning power Of
hes has varied.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
I'd Cross Manager
Resigns His Duties

kederick c. Munroe. general
ger Of the American Red Cross
ltwO years. in which capacity
directed the domestic activities
'the organization during its
nsition from war to peace. has
siEned to re-enter business life,
n was officially announced at Ma
'tfOnaI Headquarters yesterday. Be
fore closing his work with the
american Red Cross. MunrOe ma.
Consented to undertake a special
mission to Europe to aid Robert f.
ODDS. commissioner to Europe, in
the launching of the American Red
cross child welfare program over
seas. James L. Fieser has been
made acting general manager.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Restraint Put on Making
Butter of Poor Cream,

Neutralizing decompOsed or rancid
cream with chemicals constitutes
ire manufacture Of adulterated but
ter. according to a decision Of the
commissioner of Internal Revenue,
Nd subjects the manufacturer to
vpre penalties unless he complies
m all the legal requirements, the
Hsury announced yesterday
snufacturers of such adulterated
er are required to register their
pries. give bond, pack and label
products in a prescribed man
and to pay a special tax in the
N Of $500 per annum. The deci-
In becomes effective on February /.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
y Boy Scout Banquet.

The annual banquet of Boy Scout
[,hicials and troop committeeman
|ruI be held on Thursday evening,
February 10. Every Scoutmaster is
zsked to reserve this date as this
will be the first meeting in the
training course. A
Of the training course
uiU be available at Scout head
uuarters in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
:. Policeman Gets
Prize for First Aid

Patrolman A. f. Miller. of the
trict police. who lives at ll25
Ssnth street northwest. was
kd fourth prize in the general
Id group by the American
ross for services during the
lear. II was announced at ma
tf0nal headquarters here yesterday.
, Nfller's prize Of S25 was won
through his first aid treatment to
Mrs. Sarah Strong. 9O1 Twenty
second street northwest, April "A.
go. after discovering the woman
overcome by Illuminating gas in her
residence. Mrs. Strong was later
-asuscitated at the Emergency Hos
pItal.
other prizes were distributed in
various cities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

O-P-P-O-t-T-C-N-I-T-Y
INTEL WANT ADS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

Do you often resent things In your
thoughts?
A woman surprised me greatly one
day by telling me that she had been
shocked when she discovered how large
ly the content OF her thoughts was made
up Of various rescntmcnts.
Resentment OF the fact that she had
TO live In nm apartment when she hated
apartments.
Resentment Of the fact that her hus-
who does n high grade OF work AZ en- ed
uca tor Is paid an absurdly small wage.
Because Her Husband Doesnt Under
stand
Resentment of her husbands mascu-
line inability to understand the tremen-
dous difficulties Of her feminine strug-
gle 10 make both ends meet and keep
up appearances.
Resentment of her sisters life or ease
and luxury. C"That's particularly foolish
Of me for / would never be content to
live as she lives. but sometimes when
I see her starting out on a trip OF a
lovely morning when I'm starting, to do
"A washing, The resentment seems TO
Just surge up in me.~
Resentment OF some things her sister
in Jaw said.
Things She Thinks Her Mothsr-tn-LaV
Thinks
Resentment OF certain things sne
thinks her mother-tn-law thinks.
That's few Of them, she ended
this astonishing self revelation. "hn'
I guess that's enough TO give you an
idea Of what l mean. The funny thing
Is that they aren't things l speak ABOUT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

Proctor spent yesterday visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Lutes.
Miss Billy Shaw OF Fa!rmont Is the
house guest Of Miss Alma Riggs OF
Fifth street.
W. F. Burgess arrived homo last eve-
ming from Gilmore county TO spend
few days with his family
Mrs. Edward Ketcha has returned
home from visit with her daughter
Mrs. Edwin Gauss at Allentown. Pa
Mrs. VIII Slime OF Wheeling spent
yesterday with Mrs. a. E. Price on Jet-
ferson avenue.
Mrs Max Wherry OF Pittsburgh 10
spending few days with her parents
nv. aai Mrs. J. d Eodley OF Seventh
street.
Mrs May Lewis Of Charleston 10
spending n few days here with her sis
ter Mrs. f. Wilkinson OF Eighth street
Miss Berma Cecil OF Glendale Is very
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W Henderson and
daughter Dora motored to Pittsburgh
yesterday where they will be the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Simmons for
few days. They were accompanied by
Mr.. W. 6. Freed who will spend few
days In Pittsburgh on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
SIDE TALKS
WHAT ONE WOMAN FOUND OUT
by Ruth Cameron

and hardly realize thought them IN
I'll something started me to examining
myself. I wonder II other people have
thoughts like thatf And I wonder II
they don't do me . lot Of harmf Seems
as II they must all psnt up In there. I
have always tried not to Say rsosmtful
things but 1 guess I shall have 70 -
farther and not think them.
What far way that woman has trav-
elled on the road Of solf-noW1edyS
which leads to power.
, l spoke Of Il as = startling confession.
1t was particularly so because aha
seems a very sweet though not very'
happy woman.
doubtless some Of the sad linss about
her mouth are caused by this inner dis
content and rebellion.
The Bitterness Il Poisonous
Resentment is A poison. To manufac
turc II constantly In the heart - IKE
having some blind abscess discharging
into the system.
The habit Of resentment 10 such An
easy ono to get into! Many people nave
II who have no idea they are surfing
, from II. The iirst step toward cure ID
! the recognition of ones conditios. ThS
second is recognition Of the futility OF
resentment that simply resents ana
does nothing to change. Tho third 10
tho effort to convert the energy into,
some channel that will change things
Cor tho better II only In slight degree.
and to try. to accept as a matter OF
/ course anything that 10 Inevitable
though unfortunate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
CHAPTER 10S

Chapter 1oS.
I had been shopping. AS came ~
OF 4 shop and started to cross the streeS
/ saw d woman in front OF me acting
IN a bewil6ered manner. eN!oenttS con
fused by the maze OF cars. She ha" no.
waited for the trsftic officers sisnaI 70
cross Suddenly she turned quickly
'.st as hiS toartHS car caihe
tearing around the corner. Acting on
impulse. jumped into tho street and
pulled her from in front OF the ma
cn!ne. | was Just brushed by the YEN
der and knocked down. but was nor
hurt. Until someone raised me l mao
no Idea Il was Margaret l had trled 70
save. She was on tho curb, biz hEs-
terlcal. as she invariably was when
anything happened.
That's the lady what saved your
life" the officer said gruffly a. ne
helpel, me t. stand beside her,
Margaret" Then Vera.
Arc you hurt" she asked AFTER
momont.
: NO. Margaret, not bit-just
scratch or two" turned to walk
away. \ crowd had gathered and felt
embarrassed. She caught my sleeve.
My car Is just across the street.
was trying to set TO II when / became
a little frightened. l will set you
down.
Before We reached the house she took
a folded paper from her pocket.
Il want you to read this. Vera don
want you TO think It Is because you
saved my life that I am regrettul
read:
Vera: VIII you come to dinner With
Keith and Mrs. Aldrich, and Will you
forgive anything you may think needs
forgiveness IN my actions. and be
| friends" l will make Keith very happy
] Margaret"
! | smiled through happy tears. 1t was
/ so like MarGaret--so unlike what any,
! one else would do. She had not owned
! herself in the wrong. But was toe
happy at tho though. OF our becoming
/ friends 10 dwell on her manner OF
! apology. Keith would be happy. Ever
! Margaret had come 10 see that things a.
! they were must be hard for him.
| Indeed l forgive you. Margaret anS
| I will be so happy to comet Will make
! Keith happy. too"
! We all enjoyed our dinner at Mar
garet's and Keith fairly beamed. He pu
! one arm about me, the other about Mar
garet. and said:
The two people love best OIL
earth"
When we reached homo and wer
! alone he took me In his arms and said:
: Vera dear. Margaret will not chang
perceptibly all at once. But you haV
made me very happy by accepting he
. apology. had begun TO fear ! coul
not stand the strain Of my life. wa
so worried because you two continue
to DO at cross purposes. l wanted to b
with you. love you better than eve
bcfors 7 feared YOU would be weane
from me because Of the lonely hours