davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-25
.0UCH!LAmE BACK
 RUB LUMbACO OR BACKACHE AWAY
Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old
 'St. Jacobs Oil"

! Kidneys cause backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain Listen! Your back ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil' from your druggist and Timber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the back ache or lumbago pain.
 Rub old, honest, "St Jacobs Oil" whenever you have sciatica, neural gia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. (Advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-25
]. .l CORNELL HAS C
 HIGH HOPES
 FOR ROWING
Grew Registration This Fall Is Largest in History of
 that University.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Conell' s crew registration this fall is the larg- est in the history of the university. That is great news as it was not without the realm of possibility that there would be falling off in row ing interest as a result of the defeat of the Cornell varsity by Princeton and then later at Poughkeepsie by the Navy and California.
 The two varsity defeats were evi dently offset by the fight the Cornell ians made against the Navy and by the stirring victories turned in by the freshman and junior varsity eights.
 The fact remains that crew inter est is at higher pitch than ever before for this season of the year, when there is nothing to look for ward to but hard work on the inlet and in the crewroom. That fact is attested to by the registration of no less than 319 candidates.
 Never before has there been such nell, and it is easily evident that Coach John Hoyle will have an abun dance of material from which to se- lect the combinations that will rep resent Cornell on the water next year. Last years squad numbered
 2S5, and the year before that the total was less than 200.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-25
JAPANESE PLAYER IS
 SAID TO BE NET STAR

TOKYO, Oct. 25.-A new lawn tennis star has arisen here and local players say that in a year or two he will sHrpass the per formances of ,Shimidzu and Ku- magae in international lawn ten his.
 The name of the prodigy is Harada; he is 20 years of age, has fine physique, and is an undergraduate at Keio Univers- ity, Tokyo. +t
 He plays spectacular, whirl- wind type of game, in which he covers the court with remark able speed, serves a fast ball, and returns with volley or a hard, underhand cut which few opponents can send back with out hitting the ball out of bounds; he uses the forehand and backhand strokes with equal dexterity, and can place the ball in an extreme corner with eitii- CT an overhead smash or an un- derhand cut, after strategic ,n turns that have kept his oppon- ent on the other side of tha court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-25
BOB MEUSEL TO MAKE
 HOME RUN THIS FALL
 WITH LOS ANGELES GIRL

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-Bob Meusel failed to make a home run flor the Yankees in the World Series, but he's speeding toward this city to try again. And judging from the blushes of Miss Edith Cowan, his 22-yeal- old fiancee. he's likely to sue ceed this time. Louis Cowan. her brother, said that no definite date had been set for the we'd ding, but it wouldn't be su,pris- ing if it tCok place some time this fall.
 Robbie and Edith were swee. 4 hearts in high school. N s*
 Frank Cowan, father of thu bride-to-be, is superintendent of the blacksmith department of the Southern Pacific Railroad shops here Her brother, Louis, played on the same team with Bob when the latter was a bush leaguer here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-25

About 300 silver gray fox pups were raised in the entire Cook Inlet district during the past summer, which is poor season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-25
COACH .BAesHAW 3 '!|.|| :. SORT OF PEEvED
Wants to Know What Is the Matter with the University
 of Washington Sports.

SEATTLE, Oct 25.-The University of Washington football players have returned here from Corvallis, Ore, where they were given regular old fash49ed trouncing by the Oregon Aggies On Saturday
 Very little is being said for the reasons of the defeat, but Coach Enoch ,Bagshaw broke the silence when he said:
 Where are the football players among a student body of 1000 men?''
 "Baggy" declares that there should be a much larger sqnad than the B men now turning out. C egs
 1.-The University of Washington, '' continued the Washington coach, hasn't any more men out for foot ball than the majority of the prep school about the country" He is a firm believer in the efficacy of the scrub and is issuing a plea for more material.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-25

Jerry Collins, old-timer of the Sew ard Peninsula section, member o Nome Igloo, No. l, Pioneers of Al
 aska, died recently at Oakland, Cal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-25

Furniture moved ana stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans
 fsr. Phsns 1 -sd'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-25

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING helps you to select that needed worker from among all those available who believe that they can serve you ef- fciently. Your choice will be re- stricted only by the number of people who see in the position you offer good opportunity for advance ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-25
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES
 FROM CONCLUSION BRAIN

CHICAFO, Oct. 25.-Harry John son, aged 15 years. pupil at the Evanston High School. and a foot ball player. died last night from con- cHssion of the brain suffered in . Escrimmags.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-25

Use Jbs Empire Wont Ads to help you self what you do not nes4.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

in the subjects for men and women who cannot attend school. Speakers will be here from Tucson, Phoenix, Tempe and other parts of the state to teach the subjects and 1t will be a valuable week of study if the plans mature.
 On Nov. 30 the women of Scotts- dale met at the Baptist church to or ganize a woman's club along the same lines as those in Phoenix and surrounding cities. Mrs. C. A. Robin son of Peoria was instrumental in in- teresting the women to organize by giving a convincing talk on club work, especially in the country dis tricts. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Garnett G. Gross; vice president, Mrs. Y. c. White: secretary. Mrs. Lulu P. Wood; treasurer, Mrs. G. w. Harder. On Wednesday, Dec. ', the club met at the home of the president. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gross the first Wednesday in January at 2:30 D. m The purpose of the club is community development and the women of the community are invited to join.
 Vada, John B. and William Sulli- van of Williams are visiting their grandparents. MT. and Mrs. W. V. Sullivan of this district.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Ruth Howerten of Creighton visited the Cox family yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Ruth were Phoenix visitors yesterday on busi- ness
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
PLAY GOLF, STAY YOUNG

LONDON-Play golf and don't grow old. That is the system. If you would believe Clarence Cooper. for mer deputy surgeon Neneral in the British army.
 Cooper is the veteran golfer in Britain. That probably means he is the oldest man at the game in the whole world. He began playing when golf was merely a name in America, nothing more.
 General Cooper started his golf game 69'years ago, at the now fam ous golf course at St. Andrews. At 91 he is still faithful to the game.
 He golfs twice a week-at the Nor wood Golf club. With the club pro- fessional as his partner. his regular opponents are woman of 60 and a mere youth of 75.
 Cooper plays the IS holes. He can't follow the flight of the ball beyond 60 yards. He relies for knowledge of distance and direction upon the eyes of his young caddie. Cooper often plays a hole in bogey.
 Next to golfing. walking Is the best exercise, according to Cooper. As relaxation he likes billiards or bridge.
 Back in 1852. when he started his career as a golfer, players made their own golf balls out of leather stuffed with feathers
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
SCOTTSDALE P-T. 4.
 EMBARRASSING PLAY

SCOTTSDALE Dec. 10.-The next four weeks will be filled with enter tainments in this district, but the play to be given by the Parent Teacher association Friday night is being awaited with interest, for the title of Aaron Slick From Punkin Creek is full of promise for a good clean rural play. Who is Aaaron Slick and what does he do? is what is uppermost in the minds of the peo- pie who are awaiting to see the play. The characters are: Aaron Slick, Charles English; Wilbur Merridew, a crooked speculator, R. l.. Merkley; Clarence Green, young man, Waiter Dom; Mrs. Rose Berry, an Oklahoma widow, Mrs. Frank Burleson; Gladys May Merrldew, a sweet young thing, Margaret Smith: the girl in red. Mary Graves; Little Sis Riggs, a reg ular tomboy. Mrs. O. B. Hearne; hotel guests and dancing and singing girls. The proceeds from the play will be given to the athletic association to tuy equipment and playground sup plies.
 The most important meeting of the Farm Bureau this season will be held Thursday at 7:30 at the school house. There is so much important business to come up at the meeting that no regular speaker will be on the pro- gram Among the business will be the question of getting the road to Scottsdale paved as soon as the con tract is awarded for paving. This problem should be discussed by ev- eryone in the district, for unless ev- eryone is back of 1t a year may go by without paving. The Pima cotton question also will be discussed.
 A short course in agriculture and home economies for one week in January is being planned by the high school faculty and it will be presented to the Farm Bureau for their action. The idea is a short condensed course
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
FRIscH STAR ATHLETE

Frankie Frisch of the New York
 Giants won baseball fame at Fordham
 college.
 F'risch came direct from Fordham
 to the Giants and made good from
 the start, very unusual feat.
 Some of the experts in New York immediately tackled the name the
 ''Fordham Flash" on Fresch. It was
 a most appropriate selection.
 Glancing over the 1921 records. re- gently issued, will give one some idea
 of what a really great player
 F'risch is.
 Frisch was one of the six players in the National league to make over 200 hits. F'resch made 211 safe wallops, fin ishing second to Rogers Hornsby, who led the league in this respect. The "F'ordham Flash" was one of the eight players to ruake at least 100 runs. He tied for second with Bancroft at 121. He was one of the six players to take part in every game played by their respective clubs. He was o0e of the nine players to make five hits in one game. Likewise he was one of the 10 players who scored four runs in one game. He outdistanced the base runners with 49 stolen bases.
 In addition Frisch established a world series record by making four hits in one game in as many times at bat.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
MOGULS PLANNING
 TRAINING SCHOOL
 FUR KID PLAYERS
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-Training schools for sand lot" baseball play CTS, or the formation of special cir cult for the development of future greats may soon be among the pos- abilities of baseball.
 They have been suggested to major league magnates as means of solving the problem of escaping from "fren- zied finance" in baseball and are ex- pected to be discussed at the annual meetings of the National and Amer ican leagues here next week.
 The recent purchase of Heinie Groh, Jimmy O'Connell and other players at fancy prices is alarming the club owners who, faced with a drafting agreement with the mil nors. cannot see a solution in this direction.
 Heydler. president of the National league said:
 The major league cannot continue to pay exorbitant sums for minor league players for sooner or later, the very rivalry among the clubs will mean financial disaster to organized baseball.
 "A training school under the man. agement of several former big league stars could do wonder with a class of bright, ambitious candidates who were eager to play on the big cir cuits- At the close of six or eight months of intensive training players would be available, who in most cases would be as far advanced in the science of professional baseball as
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUES
 NEED NEW MATERIAL

New York it seems must have pitching strength. A star outfielder would also help.
 Boston needs only little bolster ing here and there to make 1t a mighty good ball club. The outfield is it's weakest point.
 Detroit unless it gets a shortstop and second baseman is going to have a rocky road. No ball club can hope for success without good men at those two position. It is possisble Pep Young may do a comeback and fill the bill at second.
 Chicago needs more pitching. Kerr and Faber can't carry the entire bur den. Another infielder would help. The -outfield also could stand some changes.
 Cleveland was a strong contender last year. but it is understood that Speaker has a number of changes that he may put through before the opening of the season.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

It wouldn't be at all surprising if some big trades were put over at the coming meeting of the American league.
 Every club in the Johnsonian or ganization is in the field for material Not a club is content to stand pat on it's lineup of last season.
 The St. Louis Browns could use a star second baseman to advantage. The loss of Gedeon killed the Browns S chances. McManus, on his fall show ing, has a chance to come through. Pitchers could also be used.
 Connie Mack said he is satisfied with only Secondbaseman Jimmy Dykes, and his catcher, Ralph Per kins. He says he must rebuild the rest of his club.
 Clarke Griffith. at Washington, must have a shortstop if he is to get anywhere. No ball club can get along without a shortstop. That is the plight at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Obregon's Minister
 Of War Quits Post
IRepuhlIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

MORALES. Ariz., Dec. 10.-Gen. Enrique Estrada, minister of war in President Obregon's cabinet in Mex ico, has resigned and will be ap pointed minister of agriculture to succeed Gen. Antonio VillareaL who recently resigned, according to word received here yesterday from Mexico City.
 The reports received here added that General Villareal had put himself at the head of the Liberal Constitu- tionalist party and would commence a campaign as a candidate for presi- dent at the next election, to be held in 1924
 General Serrano. subsecretary of war under General Estrada, hcs been mentioned as the most likely selec- tion for secretary of war.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

stars, the league was made up almost entirely of Coast league players. The fans didn't enthuse, as they had been looking at the same faces for seven months.
 coast that the league will lose s45.000. Lack of patronage has been the cause Prior to the season, the promoters took out insurance against rain. This has prevented a much heavier loss. as 13 games were cancelled because of rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

the average minor leaguer under the old drafting system.
 The suggested minor league fi- nanced by the majors has the ad- vantage of possible revenue in that a fair class of baseball would be played.'
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
l8}d4AZEE}gk1(R

the ne.s oai ians are still pulling for S Hauonai pastime and the White fa,-. euu Giants will endeayor to en c,.n ,ealn them at EastIake mark this iiioon, beginning at 2:3O o'clock. ,,o,,, creeps up a little earlier anu II Is necessary to start the sames at 2:3o D. m, instead of 2 n H. as formerly.
 ne White Sox have secured the = or Job Davenport of Tucson
 eouays game against the Giants. oop Will remain here for the holiday
 lles and will hold down the Sox in1uno against the Lincoln Giants. davenport is under contract with sne Chlcago White Sox and will be ,s BACK at Comisky park next season. nhe husky Tucson boy faced Babe Nutn the first day he started for Chi Sago and he breezed the mighty bam- oino on the first try. He is heavy enough to carry considerable burden ana should give Wiz White some at gument- Ross Lyall will do the re- seiVlng for Davenport and Harry MesIail will cover second. Kern Warren is booked to hold down the keystone sack and Dinty Moore will De back at third base. Captain Sor- rey will play shortstop and Finley Westfall, Pepper and Teaney will play the outfield.
 The Giants will use Wiz White in the box and Floyd White will work behind the bat. Haywood at first; Crump. second; Fritz. shortstop; But Ter, third base; Phillips, right field: Arbo, center field: Dawson, left field. and Tony, Richardson and Hicks will be ready to play wherever a hole shows.
 The athletes will show plenty of ac- non today to keep in trim for the Christmas games.
 WINTER LEAGUE LOSES
 When the Pacific Coast Winter league was first suggested a number pf magnates protested against their Star players joining the enterprise.
 The league right off the reel en- nsted Ty Cobb, George Sisler, Rogers Hornsby and Harry Heilman as man. sgers of the four teams in the circuit
 At first 1t was decided to put the natter up to Judge Landis for a de- hsion. Evidently the magnates de- hded not to stir up trouble by pre- renting these stars from playing after he expiration of their contracts.
 It was a very wise move on the bart of the magnates. Such action would have stirred up lot of trouble.
 The promoters were forced to pay 10 much to the four stars that the Ialary offered other players was no nducement. As result only a very ew major league players were en- tsted
 Instead of having lot of big league
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Canada Restricts
 Athletic EUenfs
 To Home Citizens

TORONTO. Ont, Dec. 10. - The Amateur Athletic Union of Canada adopted an amendment to its rules today which will prevent any but Ca nadian citizens from competing in future Canadian track and field championships. The object is to encourage Canadian athletics.
 Thomas R. Marshall Is the only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-07

With pardonable pride call the automobile pub
lies attention to the personnel of the Badders Motor
Company.
Every man has been carefully selected because of
his efficiency and skill. We have no students.
We know Fords cars and Ford methods. Every
man is financially interested and profit-sharer, and
therefore vitality concerned in satisfying and pleas
ing you
Our product and our work is positively guaranteed
and the entire resources of the Badders Motor Com
pany will back up every statement and representa-
ton or these men.
GEORGE S. BADDERS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-07

WE cordially invite all our patrons
w and the citizens of Topeka and
vicinity generally to the opening of
our new Ford Sales and Service
Agency, at 417-423 jackson Street,
Tuesday Evening, November 9th.
1t will be very informal affair." We believe we
have the best FORD Service Station in the state
and we want you to see it-that's all. Come!
If you want to dance, you will have the oppor-
tunity. If you don't dance, but do enjoy a good
pumpkin pie, doughnuts coffee or apples, you will
feel at home anyway. Come!
EMPLOYEES
Badders Motor Company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-07

Graduate of the Northwestern Uni
versity Evanston. Illinois. Thorough
~ schoolPd in office efficiency methods,
The only woman in the organization
but fhaviuE studied laws able to keep
everybody out of trouble and the men
on the jump.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-07

Lived in Topeka 20 years; 70 years
experience selling automobiles. For
merIy associated with w. II. lines.
Wood Motors and Neal Motors selling
Dodge. Buick and Nash. NOW sell
ing FORDS-the Universal car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-07

High Honor graduate Of Ford Renair
Service Course. Ford Motor Company.
Detroit. Michigan Formery with Au-
thorized Ford Sales and Service Deal
ers at Council Grove. Kansas. and Paw
nee Rock, Kansas. Native Kansan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-07

Started in the repair parts depart
ment of the Ford Motor Company pro
NOTED through various positions to
Travelling Branch Representative later
Ford Dealer at Salina, Kan. Born and
reared in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-07

Graduate Dougherty Business Col
elege. Topeka Special Ledger Clerk for
Bell Telephone Co. with Piersen Man
ufaacturing Company; later Voucher
clerk in Auditor Disbursements office
A. T. K s f Ry. a Valley Falls,
Kansas, product.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-07

Graduate Kansas City Business Col
lege. Four years office experience
with Atchison, Kansas, Authorized Ford
dealer. and later with Leayenworth
Kansas, Buick dealer as Bookkeeper
One year in A. T. & s. F. Shops. To
pekan. Kansas. A native kansan.
, 1921-10-27
Pupils Use Brief Cases.

In the old days boys and girls used
to start for school with a lunch box
under n arm and a pile of books
under the other. But modern eff.
cheney has changed all that.
"These days they carry a brief case
instead" said a statIoner neal a big
high school. "And / don't know but
it's more efficient. Both lunch and
books will go in, and so 1t isn't nee
essary to have two arms occupied. l
guess, too. that 1t flatters the kids.
A brief case makes them look like
their fathers on the way to business
New York Sun.
, 1921-10-27
MONEY DECLINES
IN EFFICIENCY
Enormous Addition to the Ma
tionaI Income Is Not Real
Wealth Increase.
DUE TO RISE IN PRICES
National Bureau of Economic Research,
After Exhaustive Study, Makes Pub
lie Figures Showing Variation in
Dollars Purchasing Power.

New York, Oct. 27.-The total ma
tional income of the United States in
1918 vas 81 billion dollars, as com
pared with 34.4 billions in 1913; but
this increase in dollars did not repre-
sent a like increase in production. Most
of 1t was u to the rise in prices, for
the dollar of 1918 and 1919 was a much
less efficient dollar than that of 1913.
The actual total of commodities pro
duced increased very little, If at all,
and a large part of those which were
produced were war materials, not of
a kind really benefiting consumers.
Consequently, individual incomes,
estimated on a per capita basis, rising
from 1910 in 1910 and 1854 in 1913,
to 1886 in 1918, represent more dollars
but little or no real increase, because
the 1856 of 1918 is equivalent to only
1872 in terms of the purchasing power
of 1913.
These are the most important find
ings of the National Bureau of Eco
monte Research, made public today
in advance of the formal publication
Of the results of a years study of
Income in the United States" This
study, the most exhaustive ever made
of the income question in this country,
has been conducted by Wesley Clair
Mitchell, Willford l. King, Frederick
r. Macaulay and Oswald w. Knauth,
under the auspices and direction of a
board of nineteen directors, including
men prominent in many fields of bust
ness, education, labor, agriculture, eco
nomics and practical statistics, and
representing many divergent points of
view.
This table exhibits the main find
ings, including the equivalent value
of per capita income in terms of the
1913 purchasing power: