davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

RUGS. CARPETS And DRAPEKIES
L.

NtSS. CARRIED - HNb
CLEANED by EXPERTS.
Our scientific methods insure thorough.
sanitary cleaning without injury to fabric.
l.H sOnaDie prices. Parcel post order,
filed promptly.
STAR CLEANING co,
Once, ol3 r.. Brond. Plant. 1905 Dance.
TYpISTS-Prcpare suthors' manu>cr!pt,
FOR publication. 3&S-!ioc weekly. spare
time. Send Tor particulars. II. J
carnes. artnors representative. ITALIA
poosa. Ca
WILL not he responsible FOR any debts
unless made ny me. ". ~. Campbell.
DOES YOUR BOY need big brother 3?
Does he need th< guidance ana conn
dence Of young collc-" man to help
MIN gro" a rea! American boy
Shotild? iiIhinr. swimming. n-hIny etc
Rates reasonable Rect OF references
-. waTH curry VI " Robinson St
Phone Boulevard Si..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaf

COTTRELI~-DieG. June :? 1924. at Nevada
city. Cal. =. Ashby Cotttcl. son OF
the latg I-tuI CuJtr.lI and Rosa Cosby
h. 'ottrol. IL" ~ survived % omu Sister.
Minnie j. HsoS-- - tHls CITY. and ono
brother. Melvin Co,trc!I OF Cauiorais-
GALLAGHER suddenly saturday
Juno 10 a. Charlottesville. Va. Miss
y. Gallagher Keiua!Us viii be
brought 10 htcniu0ud. Funeral notice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wante,i-Fenui,e


EXPERIENCED stsnosraphsrs TO register
for substitute work. Women's Division
Public Employment bureau. Room 5.
CITY Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

uElFFIs-- Departed ih.s I.,e. Jun. 20.
1922. a. 100 y. 81. 81 her b0n'n reA!-
GcnCe. .ls ~ w,St clay Street, AIrs.
Fannie IL. GTli's. She leaves 10 mourn
h"ir loss mo s"Gs tyyo dauEhterA Que
brother ana slstsI and many rela-
pses. FuEv!ai from second Bap;ist
Church MOadSy. June l.. at y. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

FORD TOURING. with starter. shocH an
sorbers. etc. 1850. 4. X. T.iler. 1903
West Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

If you are in the mar
ket for a good used car,
be sure to let us demon
strate one of our many
cars before b u yin g
elsewhere. We are sell
ing used cars every day
and replenishing our
stock with other cars.
Every car on our lot
will be demonstrated to
your satisfac t i O II or
else no sale. Below
you will find a partial
list of our cars. We
have other bargains
not listed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. painters and handy
IAooTers for new greenhouse coastrue-
ton. Apply 10 foreman on job at Broad
Rock Road and Atlautic Coast LlDu
crossing. Free bus leaves end Of Hui.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

WANrED-By I.ansburEhs Interior Decor
atirS Co.. Of Washington d. c.. a hss,-
class man who thoroughly understands
the cutting and measurement OF window
shades. sood chance for tho right
man. Address 1855 NJ street. Washing
ton. ID. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Lost and Found

bFcDCii-l.ost. cameo brooch. with pearl.
around H. on Randolph Street. Main.
Hsrvi- 20 Grow. Avenue. Pleas. re-
turn 10 Miss EisIe Thorpe. ~ Randolph
street OF call Randolph so3-J Re
Snrl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Observation-Disclosures Service 3
EMPLOYMENT

white party. curtains and
blankets TO wash. Phone Madison 93O-W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

GRAST SIN chassis just the thing 70,
.peedster: 100 . North FRS, street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Patent Attorneys

desiring 10 secure patents
should write for our book. How 20 Gs;
Your Patent" Send model or skstch
and description for our opinion OF It's
patentabis nature. Randolph 4 Co..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

OVERLAND go. LOOKS good and runs
good i33j. Terms Mr.. Taylor. scs
Wcst Broad.
PAIGE touring. good condition. excellent
paint and tires. $3.50. . North First;
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04
National League.
LECENDRE SKATERS
RECORDS AT MEET

Bob Legendre of Georgetown tried
hard and failed to win a place among
the super-athletes who have won all
five events of the pentathlon-but he
won three and captured the five-Darty
feature of the first days sport in
the big Pennsylvania relay carnival
at Philadelphia last Saturday.
Legendre fractured a pair OF car
nival records, to win in the jayelin
throw, which he captured with toss
of Ill feet, and in the 200 metres,
which he ran in % 2-5. The carnival
Pentathlon record formerly held by
Bartels OF Penn. was 1913 feet Ii IA
inches, and the 200 metres had been
done by Berry in % 25, five years
ago.
Legendre also won the broad jump
clearing % feet 81 inches. Emory
Of Princeton ran great game race
in the iJG0-metre race, the final
pentathlon event, winning in ABS 3-5.
with West of Washington and JEFF
ferson, second, and Legendre third.
Clapp Of the navy iflipped the dis
Gus 131 feet " inch and won. "
gendre was second.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04
WRANCELL TAKES
FIRST IN HARD
FOUGHT CONTEST
Defeats Juneau High in Open.
ing Game of High School
Hoop Tournament.

In one OF the harcest and fastest
games played on local floor this
season. the Wrangell High School
five downed the local High School
hoopers by a score of % to II. The
Wrangell boys checked hard and
close and had the edge on the local
lads in basket shooting.
The Hlltoppers started off like
sure winners. Quick passing from
thetipoff with perfectly working sig
mails caught the Wrangell cagers flat
footed at the outset and Barragar
and Britt shot field goal each for
the first four points, Wrangell i'm
mediately frightened its defense and
speeded up. The first half was
fought on almost even terms with Ju-
neau showing slightly the greater
speed but falling down badly in shoot
ing. Both forwards, Barragar and
Janiksela. Offended in this respect,
neither seeming able to gauge the
throw. Britt played fine game in
the first period and accounted for
eight out of the IIilltoppers' total,
Barragar getting the other two. Case,
ait guard, was slightly below his usual
standard and let his man get away
for three goals. two Of which, how
ever, were made on long throws.
White held LOTUS scoreless in the
first period and to single goal for
the entire game. Janiksela played a
nice floor game.
Wrangell Defense Good
Wrangen's close defense made
shooting difficult for the local Gag
ers and to it credit is largely due
for their victory. F. Gunderson. at
forward, was the victors' leading
point getter scoring six points in
the first half and four in the second
for a total Of 10. G. Gunderson
center, scored one field goal in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04
ELKS BOWLERS WIN In
TWO-MAN PIN CONTEST

In the second of a two-man team
bowling match between members of
the Elks' and Brunswicks bowlers
on the Elks' alleys last night, Bar
ragar and Fry took all five games
and defeated Darby and Craig by 205
pins Last week on the Brunswick
alleys the Elks' duet downed the
Brunswicks by % pins in the first
five-game match, giving them the
match ty 225 pins.
Barragar rolled the high score for
a single game last night with POI
pins and high average for 1874 pins.
Fry and Craig each rolled one 1877
pin game Last night. Fry's average
for the five games was 1872. The
match was arranged on a challenge
and was concluded with last night s
contest. the Elks bowlers taking eight
of the nine games bowled.
The score by games last night was:
T.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04
SALT LAKE TITLE CLAIMANT
TAKES ODD FALL IN THREE

SALT LAKE, Utah, May Ara
Dern of Salt Lake City defeated
Waine Ketonen of Boston in wrestl-
ing match said to be for the worlds
championship at middlcweights. Dern
took the first fan in As minutes with
a cradle; Ketonen the second in 81
minutes with a hammerlock and Dern
the third in 91h minutes with a head
lock. Dern weighed 159 and Ketonen
1873 pounds. About three weeks ago
Ketonen defeated Dern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04

Gunderson 2, G. Gunderson 2, Eng
strom l. Coulter /, Myers 1. Per
sonal-Janiksela 2, White 1, F. Gun
derson l, G. Gunderson d. Engstrom
/, Coulter 2.
Referees-Cole, first half; Melon
aid. second half
Umpires Mcdonald, first half;
Cole, second half.
misrepresentation. "a
Scorers-Joki and Pegues..
Time of game-Two Commute
halves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04
GREB-TUNNEY TITLE BOUT
IN NEW YORK ON MAY &c

NEW YORK, May 4.-Gene
Tuney, fght-heavyweight cham
pion of America, is matched to
fight Harry Greb, the Pitts
burgh flash, Is rounds at Madi-
son Square Garden on May 26.
They must weigh IFS pounds at
2 p. m. on the day of the fight.
Tunney recently defeated Bat
tling Levinsky, winning the
light heavyweight championship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04

NEW YORK-Miss Alexa Stirling,
former national champion, won the
womans golf tournament on the links
of the Cherry Valley Club, Garden
City, making her debut as repre-
sentative of the Metropolitan district.
She returned a card of "a for the
IS holes, the low gross score.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04
LOSES
CAME;2 RUNS
MADE; 4 TO z

PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Elmer
Miller's error on GallOway's long
drive in the eighth inning yesterday
afternoon gave Philadelphia two
runs and also 4 to victory over
the New York Americans.
Rommell had the better of the
pitching duel with Hoyt, holding the
Yankees to seven scattered hits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.

Portland-Seattle, rain.
AT Los Angeles-San Francisco 8;
Vernon 5.
Sacramento / Salt Lake 8.
Oakland s.; Los Angeles 8.
American League.
Boston s; Washington 0.
Philadelphia 4; New York 2.
OhicagO rain.
Detroit-St. Louis, rain.
National League.
st. Louis 6; Cincinnati 5.
New York /; Boston 8.
Pittsburgh Chicago, rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04
WILLARD AND
DEMPSEY MAY
FIGHT AGAIN

NEW YORK, May 4--Jess Willard
may face Jack Dempsey again next
fail Definite signing of articles is
expected before the end of this
month, according ITO reliable sporting
information. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04

The Ladies' Guild Of Holy Trinity
Cathedral will meet at 2:3O O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. p Walker, $50 East Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04

first half and two c"t u eight tries
from the foul line.
Battle TO lie
The teams battled to a 10 to 10 tie
in the first half In the second half,
Juneau scored first, Britt caging
basket from the foul line shortly
after the tipoff, and repeating again
few minutes later. F. Gunderson
tied it up again without delay and
G. Gunderson made it two to the good
by scoring a long throw from the
center of the floor in front of the
basket G. Gunderson was put out
of the game in the second half on
personal fouls, being replaced by
Myers With four and one-haH min
utes to play, and the score IS to 16.
the Hilltoppers again made a des-
perate effort to turn the tide. Time
and again the ball was worked down
to the goal only ITO have the for
missed several fouls, scoring one.
Wrangell scored three baskets in
rapid succession in the last two min
utes eff play, giving them the game,
% to II.
Last nights game was the opener
of the High School tournament Fri
day night Wrangell meets Douglas
at A. b. Hall and Saturday night Jul
neau and Douglas clash. The lineup
eff the two teams last night follows
JUNEAU WRANGELL
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04

Advertising Is u make known.
and every column of advertising has
some valuable news TO make known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios
Ivory Beads a speciality. 1875 Front
Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04

Transfer work, coal, kindling. l.
M. Ritter, Phone 1872. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04

Substitutes: Juneau-Lillian Pc
relle, Tecla Jorgensen. Douglas
Mary Vasoja, Sadie Palmbon.
ATecla Jorgensen substituted for
Lillian Ola in the latter part of last
half
Referee-A. B. Cole
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04
WRANGElL ELEMENTARY
TEAM BEATS ISLANDERS

The elementary grades five of the
Wrangell school ran away with the
Douglas graders yesterday afternoon
at A b. Hall in the opening game Of
the elementary basketball tourna-
ment winning by, a score of 3S to
II. The Wrangell five was too fast
for the Islanders, who fought with
traditional Douglas gameness to stave
off defeat but unavailingly.
l.. Engstrom was the leading point
getter for the Wrangell team, with
seven field goals and two from, free
throws for total of 16 points. Lee
was second man with four field goals
and four from free throws for II
points. Wheeler and Desmond
scored two field goals each and Brad
ley one, accounting for the 3S points
For Douglas, d. Gray scored three
field goals and two on free throws
G. Gray was runnerup with two from
scrimmage and one on free throw
Mccormack scored one field goal and
one from the foul line and Cathuson
scored on free throw, Douglas
total being II.
Tho teams lined I'm az follOwS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04
DOUGLAS HIGH
SCHOOL GIRLS
WIN FIRST GAME
Island Team Takes First
Game of Meet by Score
Il to 4 from Juneau.

The Douglas High School girls won
the first girls basketball game of
the Inter-School Meet from the Jul
neau High School by score of 81
to yesterday afternoon at A. b.
Hall.
The game was rough and tumble
from the start, neither team playing
with technical skill The Douglas
players were rough but outclassed
Juneau in speed. Kathleen McCor-
mick starred for douglas, making
eight field throws and one foul throw.
The Juneau team lacked pep. the cen
ter. one forward and one guard being
particularly weak. Eva Tripp played
a fine game and made two field
throws, the only points for juneau.
She was supported iby Lillian Ola,
guard, and Ruth Krugness, side cen
ter. ma
+ The teams will play again tomor-
row and Saturday.
The lineup for the game yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04
Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.

For good printing cali "he EN-
pire. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04

myers SUBSTITUTED lol VI. buliuel
son in second half.
**Couhter substituted for Grant in
the second half.
gar 2, Janiksela 4, Britt II. Wrangell
F. Gunderson 10, Lotus 2, G. Gun
derson 6, Coulter a.
Final score-Juneau IT, Wrangell
90
F'ouis-Technical Barragar 1, Janik-
sela 2, Britt 1, White 2 Case /, f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04
GUILD TO MEET

331 343 1928 1923 3O3-162S
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04

first half and two or; VI eight tries
from the foul line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

ministers. OF course. who, In diplom-
acy, occupy the next grade. Senior
ity governs.
And at the conference for the
limitation Of armament" / queried.
There again, lac explained.
precedence is based upon the time
OF the arrival Of the ranking mem
bor Of the delegation. The Japan
ese. II remember rightly, arrived
first. This would give them prcce-
dence. l think the British came
second. Three delegations arrived
u Washington on the same day.
rhis might have given rise TO rival
'laims of precedence, but, OF course,
they did not arrive at the same mo-
ment. The secretary of state met
no ranking official OF each delega-
ion at the station as far as this
vas possible, ana it6 position was
based upon the moment OF that re-
.eption."
Are there sometimes conflicting
claims as 20 precedence 90 I asked.
This sometimes happens Mr..
Cooke said. at creates delicate
situation. OF course. The department
would not be disposed to rule as
between two claimants. Il would
seek rather to avoid an occasion
where their claims would cause a
range invitation lists for official en-
tertalnment that two Ruch claim
ants would not appear at the same
dinner. for instance.
1T would be impossible TO avoid
an unpleasant issue In official en-
tertalnments. but II sometimes hap
pens that private dinners are given
To which officials are invited. The
matter Of precedence must be as
carefully seen to at a private dim
ncr as at nm official entertainment,
II unpleasantness is 10 be avoided.
The state department feels no
official responsibility aa TO private
parties. but is glad to lend n hand
when Il Is ASKED 10 prevent embar-
rassment. The lists OF official peo-
. pie invited by private individuals IL
sometimes sent Ms and we are ask ed
to place them in their proper or
do~ This we are glad to do. We
sometimes find, however. that W,
Wu.,d nave preferred that the lis
had been sent us before the invita-
tions ware issued. because 1t MAJ
happen that there are the name
OF two persons on such n list whit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Dish,Uashhng Requires Real Application

wiped clean before putting them in
the dishwutcr.
>. Stack all like dishes together
Large plates. small plates, sau-
GERS, cups, etc, This should be for
peatness as well as for convenience
in washing.
8. a pan with plenty OF hot,
soapy water for washing, 1t IL best
tn have hot. suapy water because
good soap acts as purifying agent.
II cleans as nothing else can do,
The hotter the water for washing
dishes, the better, because II also
acts as n sterlllzlng agent
4. Have "a draining rack or
pan that will hold plenty OF scald-
ing water. These draining racks
are very fine. They are oblong or
round so as TO ut in pan or sink,
They are so made that dishes may
be placed In them and the scRlding
water reach every side and surfacep
hut no difference what plan you
use, sCAld every dish that is used.
For health sake, this must bc done.
Colds, flu, grip and many such con-
tagious are spread from person 10
person by the use OF poorly washed
dishes. Especially IL this true In
public eating houses and soda foup
tains where glasses and cups are
only dipped IN water (otten cold
water att that halfway dried and
tAen passed oGt again,
s, A dish mop will allow the use
OF hotter water for washing dishes
l than a cloth. but this mop must be
well scalded after each using How
ever. the cloth is good, II IL is a
/ clean one, Think OF using one dish
| washing cloth uutil II Is worn out
and so black and greasy that II
would give a self-respecting person
| the shivers 10 touch it--yet many
otherwise mice" housekeepers who
pride themselves on being clean, do
this very thing
G, Wash, scald and dry only one
set or group OF dishes at time
That Is II YOU are doing them 10y
yourself. often II two are do<rg
/ them, it is necessary TO have tw0
draining pans. when one group
has been washed and scalded. and
is being dTied-.put the next group
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

are rival claimants OF a certain place
in line. II the Invitations are out,
the situation Is by way OF having
reached an empasse.
Yes. the government IS inter-
estod In an entertainment which Is
to be attended by official people.
even though II may not be given Of
flcially. The chamber OF commerce
of a city. for instance, is an unoffi-
cisl organization. II might give q
dinner which might be attended by
officials from foreign governments.
a mistake might be made which
would give offenscto those officials
The government is interested In
avoiding such mistakes. IL has often
gone so far as TO send n representa-
tive Of the state department to a
distant city to arrange the official
seating for such dinners
"Official receptions given In
Washington" ! suggested, ARE often
attended by unofficial people. How
are the lists OF those unofficial peo-
pie made up?"
III a reception Is to be diplomatic
set for congress or the judiciary"
Mr.. Cooke replied. there are natur-
ally certain official lists to be fol-
lowed. II the host or hostess goes
| beyond that list aud proposes 20 in
vite certain unofficial people the
( choice OF those people is personal
1 matter One is likely to invite
| ones personal friends. one may use
ones own ingenuity and judgment
| In the selection OF unofficial guests.
/ one may scat those private individ-
| uals as one sees fit. There is no
| precedence among them.
at may be true, however that an
! official wishing to invite n number
| of such guests may appeal to the
state department for list OF people
! socially eligible. We have the 80
cial register, of course. We know
the standing OF people in Washing
ton. We often furnish lists from
I which selections may be made
1 Naturally. there Is much pressure
used by certain individuals to get
on such lists. Tho selection of these
unofficial guests IL. however, very
largely personal matter with the
official who Is entertaining.
There Is another phase of tho
work of this office which is inter
esting. Diplomats of foreign coun
tries stationed in Washington ar
range all their official engagement
through the state department.
private individual may go over Z,
the white house or TO any of tn
executive departments, may send Il
ms cara ana may be received.
diplomat. however, must make hi
approach through the state de
partment. II he wants information
from any department on any sub
ject, he asks for 1t through tn
state department"
Issues and situations are sur
arise from time to time. SerrIe one
Tor instance. was not long arrangin
in their proper order certain officia
patrons and patronesses for n char
ity entertainment. Mrs. Harding wa
a patroness. but Mr.. Harding wa
not patron. Vice President Cool
idge was a patron and Mrs. Coolidg
was a patroness. In what orde
SHOULD these three people come
winch should take precedence. IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
ny LrNA OSBORNE.

'Nvhy, my goodness, anyone can
wash dishes"
I can not tell YOU how many
times have heard this remark.
And | cannot tell YOU how many
llttle chils chased all over me as
heard IL and realized how careless
some women are about their dishes.
one OF the most particular Jobs
about the house--uo, I'm going to
mako II stronger than that--the most
particular job OF housekeeping Is
the washii 4 OF dishes and cooking
utensils.
Women who would not cook food
that was not In every way clean
and pure win put Il iu dishes that
are poorly washed, sticky, unsCald-
ed dried on a filthy dish cloth; or
put Il TO cook In a skillet or pot
that VAS washed In dishwatcr, in
which all sorts of chunks OF food /;
a flN or so maybe, and then dried
ON the dirty dishcloth, partially
squeezed out Of this water.
SickcninE 90 think o. isn't IT,
However, n you have observed as
| have, you cannot help but realize
that Il is the truth,
nishwashing IN many homes Is
looked upon as a sort OF drudgery
which may hc slighted, cheated
given a lick and "A promise" job
by any one tail enough 10 reach the
table
Suppose we consider the methods
OF the woman who knows the east
. est and hest way To wash her dishes
l. Scrapo all foods from dishes
! that are To he washed. This may
/ be done with piece OF bread, q
/ knife or hest Of ALL there arc rub
her dtshscrapers on the market tha
sell for only 10 10 IS cents apiec,
and they are ideal for this, A dist
may be wiped almost entire by fire.
from food with this scraper, How
ever. n there are pieces of hroa,
left and there is a cat or dog {,
feed. or even chickens. this extr'
food ON piece OF bread makes
good bite for them and II is no
waste. However, the important par
OF this is that all dishes should b.