davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-22

Knut Roland, who had a grading
contract beyond the end of steel.
couth of Nenana, arrived in town
night before last, having abandoned
the work there on account of frost
conditions.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-22
PERSONAL
p Neutrality-suspicious. .

Ernest Seaberg, who arrived in
Nenana several days ago from the
koyukui country, went out the line,
south OF town, this morning, ac-
companied by his sister, Mrs. Peter
son. They viii spend several days
Wis ting in the Ignite district.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-22

William H. Smith, who was sent
to MeNeils island for getting money
by the get-rich-quick method, was
formally released from the peniten-
tiary on September %. He was pa
rolled in July.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-22
Horlick's Matted Milk. Fowler &
Morris.
Morris.

Jay Livengood, discoverer of the
Tolovana camp. is enroute back to
Fairbanks from the Fortymile coun-
try, where he went to look over
some ground on Franklin.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-22

Tom Jackson, an oldtimer Of the
Fairbanks and Iditarod districts,
who went Outside about a year ago
for the benefit of his health, is re-
ported to have died recently in Sc
attic.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-22

Mrs. Joe Fischer went to Fair.
banks this week on business visi:
of several days.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-22

Andy Hoey, who disposed of his
interest in the Terminal this week,
left for Fairbanks and the Outside
this morning, by way of Goldstream.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE-Lady's pony fur coat
and muff Apply Mrs R S. Nc
Donald.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE-Rocking chairs, beds,
springs, mattresses, dressers. Sim
sons Store.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-22
WANT ADS

FOR SALE OR RENT-High-grade
player piano. Inquire Simson's
Store.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-24
INTERNED PRISONERS
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
FROM CAMP BY TUNNEL

SYDNEY, Australia, June (COrre-
spondence of the Associated Press y
Several hundred Germans and Aus
TRANS made an attempt to escape by
tunneling from the HoldswOrthy con-
centration camp here recently in order
to foil the purpose of the Australian
authorities to send them back to Ger
many and Austria.
The military authorities had prevl-
ously notified the interned Teutons
that they were soon to be returned to
their native countries. Shortly before
they were to be taken out of the in
ternment camp the authorities discOv-
cred tunnel $50 feet long which led
from one of the barracks underneath
the fence inclosing the camp, and
thence to the surface outside. The
tunnel was the work Of about one hun
dred and fifty men, and apparently was
begun as soon as the prisoners re-
ceived warning of intention to send
them home They had planned to
break free from the camp on the night
before the sailing Of the steamship for
England.
Earth removed from the tunnel had
been so distributed around the camp
that it was not noticed until the tunnel
was almost completed. When the tun-
mel was discovered the Germans made
a hostile demonstration, but the guards
suppressed it. The prisoners watched
with chagrin the filling in of the tun-
mel.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-24
COMMANDER ON
BORDER VERY
POPULI.. I'LL Ar MAN

Ell PASO, Texas, July "a (by Asso-
ciated Press).-The crossing Of Amerl-
can troops into Mexico at Juarez June
S last brought prominently before the
American public Brigadier General
James B. Erwin, commander of the
border district, who gave the order
for the crossing His action later was
sustained by high military authority.
For a long time he has been a figure
of considerable prominence in army
affairs, and was commander of two
of the divisions that helped defeat the
German army.
General Erwin's expression most
frequently is a smiling one, and his
men declare he is one of that tribe
of smiling fighters" whom it is the
part of discretion not to arouse.
From his graduation from the Unit
ed States military academy in 1880
until he assumed command of the Sew
enth cavalry on the Mexican border in
1914 there was little in his career to
attract wide interest in civilian cir
Giles. In the army, however, his work
was we'll and widely known and his
promotions were rapid. He held vari-
Gus posts, usually with cavalry regi-
ments, but including details in the in
spectOr generals and adjutant gen
erals departments. In 1888 he was
an honor graduate of the infantry and
cavalry school.
His arrival on the border in 1916
gave General Erwin his first oppor-
tunity. He was second in command
under Colonel George Dodd, of border
fame who led the cavalry brigade Of
General Pershings punitive expedi-
tiOn. Colonel Dodd, recommending
him for an appointment as brigadier
general, wrote: For gallantry, cool
ness and marked activity in the fight
with Villas command at Guerrero,
Mexico, March 30, 1916, and for most
cOmmendable energy displayed as sec
ond in command on the long and diff
1icult marches, I recommend" etc.,
and added in closing: Favorable
consideration of this recommendation
is strongly urged"
When the United States recognized
that a state of war existed with Ger
many the then colonel early was given
a brigadier generals commission He
remained with the Eighty-second di-
vision for a few months, and then he
organized the Sixth division. He went
overseas in command of this division,
but after the signing Of the armistice
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-24

was transferred to command the
Ninety-second division, with which he
returned to the United States. Last
March he assumed command of the
border district
General Erwin is known to many Of
ficers, particularly CT the old army
school, as Jimmy" while the men
he commands have dubbed him affec-
tionately 'the best old man on earth"
He is to be retired next year. General
Erwin is a native of Georgia.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-24
FOURTH OF JULY CAKE
WEIGHED HALF A TON

LOS ANGELES, July 10 (by maiD
Ten thousand persons were served
with "cuts" from a single cake at Lin
coin park here. The monster cOnfec-
ton, which was a feature of the Fourth
of July celebration, was six feet high,
four feet thick, and weighed nearly
half a ton.
Special dinner served from 1880
o'clock every day at the City Bakery
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-19

played on the '14-15-'16 teams under
Schultz had his hands full for the
first few days, freshmen enrolled in
military getting the idea that fresh
man football was simple way of get
ting out of the army game.
The squad has been cut now until
the one hundred and twenty football
men, of the first practice day, have
been reduced to eighty. And in that
eighty Woody declares are some who
will be wearing big football ms" one
of these days.
J A real hard luck near-Tiger is
Jack" Fullbright of Fayetteville, Ark,
whose work in the army, taking him
away from Columbia, caused him to
be ineligible this year. Fullbright, a
promising quarter, will be forced to
play with the freshmen this year but
will be one of the first men up for
consideration in the distribution of
Tiger first string places next fall.
Allen Lincoln, of Webster Groves, a
half, Novinger of Kirksville, full, and
number of other freshmen are show
ing up with the Woody squad
The freshmen, too, are not without
their hard. luck stories, the hospital
list from Woody's squad having al
ready taken some of most promising
candidates. McAlester, a Kansas City
boy who was showing up well at end,
Grove, a Pennington lad, brother of
ike" Grove of baseball fame, War
rem, half, who played on the Car
negie Tech Team at Toledo, o., are
all in the hospital. Word yesterday
was to the effect that none of them
would be able to get back into the
workouts for several days perhaps a
week or ten days.
What we're looking for now," said
Coach Woody yesterday afternoon, sis
some good heavy freshman linesmen.
We know there are a bunch of them
in school who ought to be out here
every afternoon and it's up to every or
ganization in school an devery fellow
who knows good football prospect
to at least turn his name in to me-"
Under the new system of coaching
at Missouri, Woody's freshman squad
is expected to be an important factor.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-19
STATE ROADS BUILDING ON BOOM
Highway Board Approves Estimates
for S3,O26,231.17 Of Work.

The road building movement in
Missouri, under the new law is pro-
ducing encouraging results, accord
ing to ]. NJ. Malang, secretary of the
State Highway Board, who was in Co
lumbia yesterday. The board ap-
proved fourteen road projects to be
constructed at total estimate cost Of
So, ,026, ,23117 at it's meeting September
8. These projects included lis miles
of road. Eight miles are to be OF
brick and the balance of gravel, con-
crete and bituminous macadam. Not
mile of dirt road was asked for.
Since the new law went into effect
the State Highway Board has approved
projects for 277 miles of road, all OF
it of hard surface type. The total cost
of this mileage to counties, state and
federal government will be $5,014,-
465.OO With counties and road dis
tricts steadily voting bonds, this is
only start and applications for ap-
proval of projects will begin to pour
in rapidly from now on.
The people of Missouri want dura-
BILE roads and are now in mood to
pay for them, says Mr.. Malang. The
Parkville special road district is go
ing to build S.22 miles of brick road
from the east line of Platte County to
the north line of the Parkville special
road district. The estimated cost for
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-19

the construction of this mileage is
1852. .4S5.37. This is the Jefferson
Highway and is the main road from
Kansas City to st. Joseph. Road
boosters in that part of the state are
working hard for brick pavement the
entire length of the road. A start
has been made on the st. Joseph and
end already, about eleven miles of
brick being financed from st. Joseph
to Faucet.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-19
S SPORT

coaching staff-the best, many think
in number of years-Tiger candi-
dates are pointed now to the first
games of the University of Missouri
football season, which opens with the
Drury College game at Columbia, Oc-
tober 4. The schedule of gridiron con-
tests gives Missouri four games at
home and four away, the Nebraska
game at Columbia is featured as the
homecoming game. This will be No
vember 8.
The schedule announced by Athletic
Director w. E. Meanwell, follows:
September 27-Freshmen VS. Varsity,
Rollins Field.
October 4-Drury College VS. Mis-
souri, at Columbia.
October 11-Kansas Aggies VS. Mis-
souri, at Manhattan.
October 1S-Ames VS. Missouri, at
Columbia.
October 25-Drake VS. Missouri, at
Columbia.
November Oklahoma VS. Missouri,
at Norman.
November S-Nebraska VS. Missouri.
at Columbia
November 15-Washington VS. Mis-
souri,, at st. Louis.
Thanksgiving Day-Kansas VS. Mis-
souri, at LaWrance.
For the first time in six years the
University of Missouri has coach
ing staff-not one man coaching sys-
tem-and, according to officials of the
University and the department of ath
letics, the school is ready to go down
to defeat or come out of the season
with victory, standing by the new
idea.
Young though he is, Coach Johnnie
Miller, who was named head coach
by President A. Ross Hill yesterday.
is showing great enthusiasm out on
Rollins Field. He has two coaches
working with him already with the
best sort of cooperation. With the
arrival of Miller's other coach on Sat-
urdey, the staff will be complete and it
is believed that with man like
Thomas Kelley who has been COM
mended for his work in all parts of
the country, the Miller football ma
chine will show some real speed in the
next few weeks.
There is one thing even the oldest
football follower here will not deny.
That is that for this time of the year.
the Tiger football squad is showing up
better than it has for years, and that
more members of the squad are real
ly in the game. In the past there has
been one squad working whereas to-
day every afternoon three different
groups are at work.
Kelley is famous for his work in
the line, his work with Stagg in Chi
cago being chiefly in that part of the
football play. Thus he will be given
some excellent material and allowed
to mold for Missouri the branch of the
game that Missouri is weakest in.
While Bill" Collins is still on crutch-
es and will be for another week, and
Hardin, linesman probably will be out
of the play until after the Ames
game, Missouri expects to be we'll
in the running before that part of
the season.
A Tiger upon whose shoulders will
rest the duties and battles of real
live linesman, is Chuck" Lewis whose
chance for place at end are getting
roster every day. Lewis, as coach of
the Camp Hancock team during the
training camp days, was quite sue
cessful. He is an all-round athlete,
his interest in tennis, golf, baseball
being almost as marked as it is in
football.
Punts of from 60 to 65 yards are
not unusual with Lewis and his team
mates are already figuring on "Chuck"
as one of the regulars when the real
fighting gets started good.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-19
TO RAISE MEMORIAL FUND SOON
Tower on East Campus to NJ. U. Men
Who Oied in World War,

Six thousand letters have already
been sent out to alumni and former
students to get their addresses and in
terest them in building a memorial
tower for Missouri men who lost their
lives in the war. Subscriptions will
be asked for when the mailing list is
completed and revised. About five
hundred addresses are in now.
The tower will be built in the north
west corner of the East Campus.
Plans for memorial were begun last
year.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-19
FRENCH INSTRUCTOR DELAYED
University Students Take Place Of
Christian Teacher,

]. H. Mueller and D. Doran, stu
dents in the University, are assisting
in the French department at Christian
College. Miss Xhroue:, the Christian
College instructor in French spent
the summer at her home in Belgium.
She is expected here next week.
Miss Myrtle Sloss of Shreveport,
La, senior at Christian College, has
been appointed assistant instructor in
home economics. Miss Sloss has been
an honor student at Christian College
for six years.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-19
To Visit Experiment Station.

M. F. Miller and F. l.. Duley, of the
department of agriculture, left Column
bia Tuesday for Kahoka, to make a
survey Of the agricultural experiment
station located there. They will be
gone for four days.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-19
To Judge Hogs at Thompson Farm.

TO Juugp HUGS Ut IHUIHPsVH M No
L. A. Weaver will take his class in
advanced live stock judging to the
Thompson Brothers farm north of Co.
lumbia to look over the Durock Jer-
sey hogs there. These hogs won a
large number of prizes at the state
fair this year.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-19
Coaches Call for
Wefghty Linesmen.

While the Varsity Tigers must oc-
cupy the center of the football stage
at Missouri for time, it is impos-
sible for the visitor at Rollins Field
to pass up completely the group of
some eighty or a hundred fellows whp
are working out every afternoon under
the direction of Freshman Coach c. R.
Woody. Woody, an old Tiger who
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-19
R. S. Mann Has Article in Magazine.

The September issue of the Writer,
"a monthly magazine for literary
workers." published in Boston, con-
tains four and half page article by
Robert S. Mann of the School of Jour-
nalism, taken from the deskbook Of
the School of Journalism. o
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-19
Prof. A. W. Taylor in New York.

Prof. A. w. Taylor of the Missouri
Bible College is in New York this week
attending a conference on the Inter-
Church World Movement. He is ex-
pected back Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

its swing from the zenith IS going to touch the very nadir of nervous reac- ton - which is synonymous with anxious worry.
 Another point is interesting. Those who are without worry declare to me that they "do not feel like getting anything" and truly enough, such people IauNh at the thought of getting influenza. They are not prone to be- coming anxious about anything, some times by nature, at other times by fortune, making a favorable environ ment whether there is war or no war.
 The temporary anxiety neurosIs may be comparatively small in degree, but enough to cause unnoticeable dys- pepsia and that kind of toxaemia which constitutes favorable soil for the influenza organism.
 Lack of the most useful domestic medicine in the world Calcoholio prep ara tfons) accounts for great fatality, In my firm opinion. This lack Is next to anxiety and strain as a factor in both causation and severity. It must be remembered that pneumonia is likely to follow if a, person is exposed to cold when having a slight tempera- ture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
LOVE FOR ANIMALS.

The Humane societies have ap- pointed April 21-26 as Be kind to animal week." concluding with Hu- mane Sunday, April 27. This is an occasion that public and Sunday schools should take special note of. People form these points of view when young. Boys and girls who are taught 60 enjoy seeing animals comfortable and happy, will never overdrive nor work them half fed.
 The amount of service given to man by the lower orders of creation is amazing. In these days of auto mobiles many millions of toilsome horses still pull their heavy burdens for our comfort.
 A kind hearted old timer once re- marked that he allowed his horse to walk three rods to recover his breath after pulling his light driving buggy up hill. The present speedy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

The for this that during the winterme shut within doors, eating much and little green vegetables fuel the system which burned and the cnk remain to poison the systena cogCmg of the circuaon with inactive liver and kidneys Time put your house order For invgorating tonic which will a the blood put life the body sparkle the eyes, wholesome s nothing well herbal made from Blood and Stone Oregon grape root and Wild Cherry bark which has been sold for the past fifty Dr. Pece Golden Medical Discovery. By of the feeding the blood when the blood feel the effect and nei ether disappear because such pain is the cry of the starved for food.
 Bennington dizziness vomiting relief physicians Recently had dull sabbng shoulders, of Medical
 
 and relief shall always 
 NortbB Benaington
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
STAR OF LONE
 LODGE MEETS

The regular meeting of Star Of Love lodge, No. 45, o. s. B., was held Tuesday evening in Red Mems Hall Social events that have been suspended for the period of the war are to be resumed and plans were made for some interesting fu- ture activities. Two members were presented with Past Commander 8 badges The lodge rooms are re- decorated and a new piano has been installed. A large attendance. is wished for at the next meeting, April 22nd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

nant to see how some men treat their animals. But unfortunately most people who notice it, take out in Tuning, and do not notify the officers of the law as they should.
 It Is not merely inhumane to treat working animals in that way but it +5 poor business. Any kind of do- -estic animal will do more work or give a better product, when well fed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

generation would never stand for that.
 If these faithful workers are over loaded, overdriven, i'll fed, or other wise maItreated, they have no means of protest A hard hearted man is not affected by the pathetic sight of efnaclated flesh. or by the shivers of the unoIanketed horse in winter, or the suffering of the one left out tn summer suns or exposed to insects.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

The title of 'Virtuous Sinners is but one of the many good points of this feature. It offers Wanda, Hawley in the leading role, supported by Nor man Kerry, who has supported Mary Pickford, and more recently Con stance Talmadge. Miss Hawley has appeared as leading lady with Doug las Fairbanks and at the present time is being featured in a DeMille production.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
nd comfortahly taken eare of.

snd comfortably taken care of.
 It Is an excellent training for q boy to have charge of a pen of rabbits, a dog, or other pets, and he made re- sDonsible for their care and comfort If he can learn t0 fulfu that obHga- ton, he has taken one step toward assuming the resHo1s, bilities of man hood. The boy who has learned humanity toward animals, will be
 more thotghtfUI of the needs of hu.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

In a new GoIdwyn picture entitled Daughter of Mine" every me1aber Of the east play a duel role. The lead ing role Is taken by Madge Kennedy who plays Rosie, the daughter of the tenements and also Lady Diantha- the romantic heroine little Rosie thinks she should be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

Build up for the Spring Attack Put the body in condition for an invasion of the germs of grip, pneu- monia or Spring fever.
 At this time of the year most people suffer from a condition often called Spring Fever. They feel tired, worn out, before the day is half thru. They may have frequent headaches and sometimes ''pimply" or pale skin and white lips.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

man beings and better fitted to have control of them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-24
TO INTERN ALIEN Aa1TAToRs.
Authorities Trying to Stop Demonstra-
tions at Winnipeg.

y WINNIPEG, June 24-It was off.
cialy announced yesterday that al
aliens hereafter caught participating in
demonstrations against the government
will be taken in custody and placed in
an internment camp. More than twenty
aliens, charged with rioting, are in Gus
tody pending internment, it was an.
nounced.
1 More than 100 persons are under ar
rest as the result Of rioting and the city
was calm today. Street cars resumed
service this morning
The Western Labor News in this
mornings issue declared that the strike
is unbroken. The newspaper suggests
that commission with extraordinary
powers should be appointed to settle
the difference and concludes with the
statement: "Let us reiterate, there are
very reasonable men in both camps
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-24
DUMMERSToN HULL

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Betterley left
by automobile this morning for trim
or III DAYS or two weeks along the
coast of Maine, with headquarters at
Machias.
A family reunion was held Sunday at
the Betterley homestead, the occasion
being the homecoming of Captain Hugh
j. Betterley, who received his discharge
at Camp Devens and, accompanied by
Mrs. Betterley, returned to the home.
stead Saturday night All the children
and grandchildren were present inclnd.
ling Mrs. Bertha Whitaker and dauph-
ter, Florence, of Townshend and Mr.
and Mrs. L. J, Stockwell and daughter
huth's OF Brattlebore, the gathering
numbering 10. AfR8E
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-24
PERSONAL.

Miss Helen Hall of Hartford, Conn,
came Yesterday and is a guest of Mrs.
A. v d. Piper.
H. L. Olds of Boston, general man
ager of the Twin State Gas & Electric
Co, is in town today on business.
Judge E. L. Bates, Thomas A. Daven-
port, DIR. F. A. Braley, Maurice Rudd
Marden Nichols, Earl Harbour and w,
E. Bissell of Bennington were in town
today on their way to Spofford lake to
attend the annual field day of Because.
ant commandery. Judge Bates called on
his daughter, Miss BeuIah Bf2Bates
while in town. ~