davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-05

strong healthy, red-blooded women as Nux.
ated Iron. From careful examination of
the formula and my own tests of Nuxated
Iron, / feel convinced that 1t is a prenara.
ton which any physician can take himself
or prescribe for his patients with the NJ.
most confidence Of obtaining highly bene.
heiai and satisfactory results"
Among other physicians asked for an
opinion was DR., Ferdinand King, New
King says; "By enriching the blood and In.
ereasing its oxygen carrying power Nux-
ated Iron will often transform the fiabby
hesh, toneless, tissues, and pallid cheeks of
nervous, rundown women Into a glow OF
health and make them look years younger
within surprisingly short time
~ DIR: James Francis Sullivan, formerly
Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor
Dept), New York, and the Westchester
County Hospital, says; "As | have said a
hundred times over, organic iron is one
or the greatest OF all strength builders.
have prescribed Huxated ,Iron-organic
iTon-nsny, many timeA and have seen.
The sun., 1919-10-05
CALDWELL AT OLYMPIC FIELD.
Ray Will Pitch Against Lincoln
Giants To-day.

Ray Caldwell. one time star pitcher
of the Yankees. who recently won a no
hit game for the Red sox, will make his
first appearance of the season among the
ranks of the semi-pnos. when he pitches
for the All-Leaguers against the Lincoln
Giants in the first game of a double
header at olympic Field, 136th street
and Fifth avenue. He will be opposed by
Cyclone Joe Williams In the second
game Ray Heating. another one time
Yankee who played with the Braves this
year, will pitch against the Lincoln
Giants.
Herb Thormahlen, star pitcher of the
Yankees, also is q member of the ALL
Leaguers. and may alternate with Keat-
ing on the firing line. Interest In the
games is intense and a big crowd is ex-
pected
The sun., 1919-10-05
HEINIE ZIMMERMAN TO PLAY
benton, TesreRu and Mays Also
in DycI1man Oval Game.

with Heinie Zimmerman OF the Giants,
JEFF Tesreau, former Giant; Marty Kav-
araugh, former Detroit player Carl
Mays, star hurler Of the Yankees, in the
lineup, Guy Empey's Treat EN- Roughs,
who meet the Bacharach Giants OF
Atlantic City In double header at
DycAman Oval, near the Dyckman street
subway station, tomorrow. will be able
to put forth n strong defence against
its strong opponent Last week Mays
dropped a fourteen inning game TO the
Baoharachs, to /. but Tesreau beat
them, to 0.
To reinforce the pitching staff Empey
also has signed Rube Benton of the
Giants Rube will probably pitch the
second game to-day on Monday and
Tuesday the Treat 'Em Roughs beat the
Bacharaoh Giants in Philadelphia and
/ In Atlantic City respectively.
The sun., 1919-10-05
GOLF AT FOX HILLS.
A. O. Perry Wins Title Against
George G. Baxter.

In the annual championship golf
tournament of the Fox Hills Country
Club, A. G, Perry was returned winner
over George c. Baxter, up and 1 to
play. in the final round yesterday after
neon. The match for the title was close
and hard fought all the way. Perry's
point score was 7s, par for the course,
while Baxter registered 7e strokes.
In the semi-finals Baxter disposed Of
w. c. Van Clief. 8 and 2, while Perry
earned his right to enter the finals by
winning from l.. q. Spindler, UP and 4.
In addition to the championship tour
nament, the club held bogey contest.
H. w. Bearman and Theodore McCarty,
both 1 up, were tied for honors in Class
A, while 1. N. w. James won Class b
honors with 4 up. George S. Scofield
was runner up In Glass B. having a
score of l up. ....... b.. -
The sun., 1919-10-05
GLENRIDGE GOLF CHAMPION.

GLENRTDoE, N. j.. Oct. al. II. Lou
don is the new champion OF the Glen
ridge Country Club, defeating former
champion, Harry d. Smith, thirty-six
holes competition to-day 1 up. An
eighteen hole medal play event was also
run Off, with William ]. Worcester as
the winner. The scores; w. ]. Worces-
ter, s4--16. 6s; c. Pinnell, e5-22. rs
r. NJ. HIlles, 94-1s. rs; c. A. Bill, IAN-
The sun., 1919-10-05
GOLF AT ARCOLA.


ARcoLA, N. J., Oct. 4. Charles p.
Eddy won the championship of the Ar
cola Country Club this afternoon, de-
feating Robert II, Cunningham, and 8,
In thirty-six holes. Cunningham led in
the first eighteen holes by stroke, but
Eddy's brilliant play in the last half
gave him the victory.
The sun., 1919-10-05
MARQUAND TR0UNCED.
Beaten by Pawling Eleven by
Score of 20 to o.

Score of 20 to o.
Marquand School of Brooklyn lost its
second football game of the season yes
terday 1t met with defeat at the hands
of the Pawling School eleven at Pawlng,
N Y. The score was 20 to o. The
Brooklyn lads proved no match for the
up Staters. who were about fifteen
pounds heavier.
Stets scored two of Rawlings touch
downs while the other was made by
SchoeTnaker. Barnwell kicked two goals
from touchdown. Plumridge, Calbert
and Rosenbloom. Marquand's mainstays,
were out of the lineup. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-05
MOLLY KNIGHT BEST
IN KENTUCKY STAKE
Wins Historic Trot at Lex
ington in Straight
Heats.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct tine Ken
lucky Stake, the oldest OF all events
for three-year-old trotters, was won by
Molly Knight, driven by Pop Geers. She
won in straight heats. The summaries >
sas CLASS TRoTTING; $1,000.
Zonnidote, b. m, by zcmbro (McDon-
aldl ................s.....' '..'s.s'.'..'''''
David c., b. &. tMcGuire) ..,..........2 3
Bintara, b. h. CbfcDeyitD ............. 2
Gay Todd (0oddard) ..................... o q
Time, 2 ,0qjt: 2:l0k; 2: :oeH.
Graceful spur, The Object, Arr,s. Poly
chrome, Aileen Dillon, Betsy Morrow erd Earl
Forbes also started.
2:B CLASS PACING s1,Ooo
Bsroness Bdgewood. M. by Baron
Phi Patch, B. b. Dompierj ............. . .
Cherry willis, br. III. CDodge) ..,.,....
Time, :oeN 2:o5A 2:osk.
The Jack, Silver Tips. Fred Hal, Plucky
billiard. Abbie Bond, and sequal also started
THE KENTUCKY STAKE. FOR s-YEAR-oLDs
Molly Knight, b. T., by Gen. watts (Geers)
Abbit Putney, ch. f. (Cox)............... 2
Eliza Dillon, b. (. Wlnds) .............. 4
Little Lee. b. G. CMcDonald) ............. 5 8
Peter L., b. c. (Odman) ................... s
Time, 2:O7%; 2;o7A
The sun., 1919-10-05

OF DuOyant nealtl
making many a wo-
man unhappy, dis
contented, wrinkle.d
and old before her
ii m e. Sleepless 0
nights spent worry
ing over supposed
ailments. constant
dosing with habit
forming drugs and
narcotics. and use
less attempts to
brace up it h
strong coffee do
not help the rea
cause OF their trout
which NAV be not
The sun., 1919-10-05

n he
n 1904 a furon
d Owner H Kanc Foi Way
The sun., 1919-10-05

Longing for the keen activity, the
youthful step. the fresh rosy cheeks
and the sunny disposition
The sun., 1919-10-05
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


ndse
Purse& b. g. by The Man
Daughte Trner
The sun., 1919-10-05

sHAwNEE-oN-THE-D DELAWARE, Pa, Oct.
4.--Miss Alexa Stirling OF Atlanta won
the national amateur women's golf
championship OF the United States for
the second time to-day on the links OF
the Shawnee Country Club. She de-
feated Mrs. w. A. Gavin of the South
Shore Club, Long Island, in surprisingly
easy fashion. the match ending on the
thirteenth hole, where Miss Stirling stood
6 up and 8 to play.
o.ra.
The sun., 1919-10-05

sApprentlce allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-10-05

faes came around the
Purses
'"' sGS wi1 Ss by s06e Princes
The sun., 1919-10-05

& u aSS' % e O az s Rw @s @ Ts @ % ana hSn stG 5
fair
The sun., 1919-10-05

Urnonda cIoSed with rush through last furloI
weakened right at end. Masda closed ysU las
The sun., 1919-10-05

olds' Six furiongs. Purse $500. Time, l:iI s.5. At
b. CT by star Shoot-Pantomims Owner W. r.
The sun., 1919-10-05

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
|KETCHIKAN GASBOAT
 OWNER ACCIDENTALLY DROWN NEAR HOME

Capt. William Angel, owner of the gas boat Harry. was drowned at about o'clock this morning in front of his home on the Charcoal Point road, says the Ketcbikan Chronicle of Dec. goth. He was alone at the time
 of the tragedy. The body was recover ed at daybreak with a pikcpole. His oldest son, Carl Angel. owner of the Buckeye. said today that his father got up early and left the house at about , am. with quantity of of wood and coal with which he in tended to build a fire in his boat the Harry. which was moorcd alongside
 of the Charcoal Point road in front of his home.
 When he did not return to the house in a reasonable time an in vestigatiOn was made. There were no lights aboard the boat to indicate that anyone had been aboard build. ing fire As soon as it was daylight a further search was made A dark object was seen in the water at the foot of the ladder leading from the street level down into the water. A pikepole revealed the fact that the dark spot was Capt. Angels body. and
 it was quickly brought to the surface. An incoming tide had kept the body close up against the pling
 The left side of the head was bruis
 ed, indicating that tho captain had fallen some distance. The ladder
 which he had to descend was coated | with ice. A pile stands couple Of feet to the left of the ladder, and it is believed that he slipped on the lad der and fell sideways against the pile.
 Captain Angel was born in Dayton Ohio, in December 1864. He was educated in the school of his homo town. He was attracted by the gold | rush of 1898 and spent several years at Nome, Dawson and other camps of the North. He came to Ketchikan in 1912 and has been cngeged in gas ! boat operation since then. He was
 married and had two sons. Mrs. Angel is in Stockton. California. wis ting brother. The two sons. Carl
 Carl and Wesley, are at home Carl is 1 owner of the Buckeye and Wesley l. 1 a freshman at tho Kctchikan high | school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
SANTA IS HERE
Juneau, Alaska,

 Dear Kids;
 Well, l am here. l arrived early this morning and have been put ting in the time feeding and water ing my reindeers and watching just how the Juneau children behave themselves. l sure have had one tough trip this time. It was hard sledding in Southeastern Alaska this year but 1 made the rounds.
 will be there tonight and ex Dcct every child on the Channel to be at the Palace Theatre at { o'clock fought and at the Elks Hall afterwards to give me the glad hand and to get a remembrance from the Elks
 As this is my last appearance this year 1 will leave right after the en- tertainment is over for the North Pole to start in making presents for next year.
 Yours truly,
 SANTA CLAUS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
{ OR 6. DAVID kELkE-E

If was pr. c. David Kelker. or the San Quentin Prison medical staff of San Francisco. who made one of the series of remarkable operations utilizing the glandulaf theory which pr. Serge voronoff. oi Paris. recently claimed to have dis covered. although it has been in use in the United States for a number of yeara. The patient in recent case was murderer who imGe diately after his death at the hands of .he hangman was rushed to the operating table. where his intersti tial glants were transferred from his body to an aged convict whose rirility and strength had ebbed within prison walls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
PIONEERS HAVE
 BIG CHRISTMAS

SITKA, Dec. 27-Through the kind ness of the various Igioos Of the Order of Pioneers we had an enter tainment and Christmas tree at tho Pioneers Home on Christmas Day and the old timersfhad a great time
 There was gift on the tree fCl every man in the home. and in ad dition to that a bag Of fruit. nuts and candies. not only for the old ones, but for the little tots who came to brighten up their Christmas.
 The following program was also rendered..
 Introduction. Sitka band: prayer, Rev. R. A. Buchanas; selection. Sit- ka band; song, His Lullaby" Mrs. W. E. Peterson; song, 'Luther's Cradle Hymn" primary grades of Sitka School; duet, Holy Night and Sweet and Low" Messrs. Me Grath and Shafer: song. T Love My Kitty" Myrtle Morton; song, Dolls Cradle Hymn" girls of primary grade; pantomine. "Silent Night. Etr3s of seventh and eighth grades; Doug, "Noisy Toys" boys of primary aadss: remarks. subject: "Unsefsh- IoeG." C. M. McGrath.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
Tota production
$1,603,000

1OtI pFOuuCllOn ----..-----.p } l,Ouo,UOV
 The decrease in the output from Mir. Woods earlier estimates is ac- counted for by the serious shortage of water for a large part of the sea son, particuarly in the Tolovana dis trict. In this district many dumps were taken out that were not washed out, and their content will add to next years output They will be washed out in the early spring while the snow is melting and the water supply ample.
 Open cut mining in many parts of the district added to the output this year, and will add more next year. Among the creeks that are expected to attract this sort of mining next year Is Goldstream. one of the heavi- est producers of ten years ago. Plans are under way to install dredge on Cleary creek. which is expected to add to next years production. C
 The quartz output next year is eX' pected to increase. This year it was about double that of last year Next year it is expected to add silver and lead from the Kantishna district to the mineral production of the Tanana valley. Thomas Aiken and asso ciates are taking out high-grade s'l yer-lead ore there, and expect to ship 1000 tons early next year.
 Mir. Wood says his figures are ali conservative. and are based upon ac- tual knowledge of the amount of the output for the separate districts, or upon careful estimates by those who are familiar with all the facts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
WHERE INVITATIONS FOR
 ELKS DANCE MAY BE HAT

Invitations for the Elks' New Years Dance may be secured at the Elks' Club and at Cash Coles office ,n Front Street. This dance for which great preparations have been made, promises to be a hummer There will be favors given to the guests, there will be all kinds oi noise makers and the old year will
 ushered out and the new one welcomed in in the traditiona Elks' style.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
FAIRBANKS GOLD OUTPUT REACHES
 OVER $1,600,00O

The total gold production of the Fairbanks district for 1919 was moro than $l,600, 900, according to a state ment and estimate made by R. c. Wood, president of the First Ma tional Bank Of Fairbanks. MT Wood says the development of several new creeks and new properties on old creeks promise well for the 1920 out put The output this year fell of about $150000 from the estimates made by Mir Wood before the season had begun.
 Mir. Woods figures for the Fair banks district are as follows:
 Cleary Chatanika Wolf
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
GETTING A JURY

A jury is being secured to ap- pear in the case of the United States versus Annie Jones, who is to stand trial tomorrow morning at l0:30 in the court of United States Commissioner N. l.. Burton. Annie Jones is charged with having in toxicating liquor in her possession
 Jack Boyle, who was arrested at the same time was fined $75O in a similar charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
w. w. CASEY JR. SOON RETURN

Chief Deputy w. w. Casey. of the United States Marshals office is very first boats Mr. Casey will be accompanied here by his wife and family who preceded him to Seattle by some weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
FUNERAL SERVICES
 OF MRS. BARNETT
 WERE HELD SUNDAY

The funeral services of Mrs. P. c Barnett were held yesterday after noon at the Odd Fellows hall ans weres ritualistic services of the East ern Star order and were conducted by that lodge. The services were beautiful and impressive.
 The pail bearers were brother Ma sons of Mr. Barnett's and were w. E King. R. R. Young. Chas. Naghel, l. V. Winter, H. l.. Morris and R. A Heard. The burial was in the Mason ic Cemetery and the services at the grave were conducted by the Rev. c c. Bruce of the Presbyterian church
 You may sell that used office fur niture at a fair price through the classified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
THE FASHION
 CHANGES QUARTERS

The Fashion has moved across the street from the old quarters and it is now located next to the Juneau Music House in the building formerly occupied by the Pacific Steamship Company.
 The Fashion is now ready for bus mess and will put on large opening sale this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29

The games scheduled for December Pirates and Browns. have been post. poned until January 16 on accounr of the Elks Christmas tree celebra, tion.N Tuesday. December 30. Cubs and Tigers at 7;3O. and Red Sox and Dodgers at S:45 pm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29

A. J. Baker, pioneer of Skagway and for many years engaged in the dairy business there. was recently married at Auburn, Washington, to Mrs. Harriet Louise Tyler of Seattle. They are at Skagway where they will reside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
AMERICAN TOYS
 SUPPLANT GERMAN TOYS

NEW YORK. N. '. Dec 27. --Ex- tent to which American toys have supplanted German in this country was indicated in the report of the Toy Manufacturers association of the United States, which showed an in- crease in business from s1S,0oO, 900 in 1914 to more than $21 900 900 in19iS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
RANCHER VISITS TOWN

The Fern, belonging to H. Henl- rickson, rancher at, the Bar. came into port Saturday afternoon, some of the family to town on a visit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
Tide. Tomorrow
TIDE BOOKS ARRIVE

It will be news of interest to gas boat owners and the general public that the Government tide books fOY the year 1920 have arrived They are agency here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U.
 Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Juneau and Vicinity for 24 Hours
 Beginning & D. m. Today:

 adiness, Rising peraure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
BOWLING SCORES

The bowling scores in the last games played at the Elks bowling tournament follow:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29

zsad rhs Snpire xsn. sas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29

S 7--i j hnd and D m
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
LATEST SCORES

Bowling scores for December 26
 White Sox
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29

Following is the result Of tn games played on December 23:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
Says Coal Industry
Is Hedged in By
Federal Regulation

Chicago. May 23.-Modification of
the Sherman antitrust law was the
first recommendation of Harry E.
Taylor, of Kansas City, in accepting
the presidency of the National Coal
Association yesterday. He said the
coal industry had been 80 hedged
about by restrictions and regula-
tions" during the war that shortcut
methods of cooperation were prac-
tically impossible.
Previously DIR. Harry A. Garfield,
United States fuel administrator, had
urged continuance of wartime gov
ernmental supervision of business in
control of basic raw materials,
though saying he knew some coal
producers wanted to keep as far
away from the Government as pos
sible. He had said that new order
had arrived and that it was no lon
ger a question of the Government
keeping hands off, but how far it
should keep hands on"
President Taylor gave a solemn
warning to the public to buy coal
now, citing a 50,00O,000 ton short
age in bituminous production, and
one of 100000 tons anthracite up
to June 1 next, a shortage of 10000
miners and the burden on transpor-
tation facilities of handling this
years crops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
AMERICAN FOOD
IN NEAR EAST
Flour Even Found in the An
clent Home of
Phythagoras

I1g Ami, Isle of Samos. Aegean
oea, May 23.-No matter at what
.ihy port In the Near East ones ship
eoucnes ne hnds that American flour
anu tooo stuffs have been unloaded.
mere LII the ancient home of Pytha-
soras' the town which once riyalled
ancient Athens, there are thousands
oI refugees driven from Asia Minor
turing the war by the Turks. with
Araerlcan flour and fish from the
1urklsh coast their principal means
of existence.
Duck-like Turkish caiuues rush
out TO the American food ships which
ahchor here at intervals and unload
the nour which is distributed on
donkey back into the interior of the
,siano. Both Tigani and Vathey the
latter the principal port of the island
Oh Samos, are now we'll supplied
WIN American staple foods.
American Red Cross representa-
tlVes, working under the direction
OF Lieutenant Colonel Henry w. An
derson, of Richmond Va, see that
the 1000 is equitably distributed.
Other Red Cross field workers per-
form a ike service on the island of
Nikaria.
ms ihHaDltantS OF PatmoS, Leros
and Lipso, Greek islands seized a
lew years ago by the Italians, hope
seen to be reunited to Greece. Leros
| boasts that its inhabitants are direct
| descendants of the ancient Greeks
| The island has changed little from
ancient times and the natives are
! famous for their classic beauty. The
island of Samos receives special con-
sideration in the matter of American
food for about 10000 Greek refugees
from Smyrna and Asia Minor. driven
| out by the Turks, have been living
in distress on the island during the
war. With their native mastique
wine, olives, oranges, nuts, figs
fresh fish and American food the
natives of Samos are now farine
not so badly.
Many American soldiers of Greek
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23

Somewhere between the ages OF ~
so Years. every womans systen
has to undergo important Insstood
changes that are seldom z, unu rsaiize
and rarely prepared tor; Fine they
tbat during this changing tiIne ana
srs' sre subject to many physical .sair anp
are s,,tai trials that will tax tneir
nerves and strength to the hem
noint. and may, perhaps IeaHe III To
semi-invalids or nereouo uou@ system is
sIreadv weakened. this perloo ai
Snnblv dangerous, as in THIS &C, eohaf
tion She is apt to be more ow
fected by disorders WnitShh WSho to throw
off' Women during this changing az
oaed and ought to have some quioth
nctinr though harmless. remedy tnaI ,iiii
taken into their ui,orste syhii their over
woTked SSoT nerve cells. helping them 10
wa mn under the trying stralh:
%WonderfuIly effective results are
usually given in such conu,CT coo Tab,
the simple use OF MaTso we'll
lets combination OF seVerai mntt VII
lawn nerve vitalizing elemen.s Is
These little tablets contain no
gerous habit-forming drugs ano aie
entirely harmless, but tne,s ao M and
intended to quickly build up anu
.n1en1then IN the entire nervous system
~ faedine directly to the tlreo, ue
vi+alized nerve cells in artincial lornl'
the necessary elements oil "hs" IA"
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n YOUR nerves are worn ous, - 49,
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money paid for them VIII oe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
PROTESTS ITALIAN
CLAIMS FOR ART
Vienna Press Declares Old
Napoleonic Methods Are
Being. Used

Vienna, May 23. The Vienna
press is making violent protests
against the Italian claims for WORKS
of art. declaring that the 1talians are
introducing old Napoleonic methoos
of robbing galleries.
Professor Paolo d. Ancona, OF
Milan, who is at the head OF the
Italian Art Mission, told the corre-
spondent of the Associated ffess
that the whole matter had oeen ialu
before the Peace Conference soI
decision and that the Italians SO lo.'
are only placing the works OIL al.
under sequestration. so that 'tnIS
may be protected in case oI
shevik attempts to destroy steai Sa
resell them as happened Vith he
Hermitage Gallery, at Petrograd.
The Italians feared this might be tne
fate Of the Budapest Gallery CON
tanning such priceless WORKS "s
Raphaers Madonna .,o.
Professor d. Ancona stated that
the Italian claims fall under thIs
heads: First, indemnities for ar'
works, valued at s10.000.00O e.
stroved by the Austrians in ltaN
during the war, including tne an
raids at Venice. from Italy In tme
mast: third. works which toglcaiy
belong to territory now occupteu w
Italy or about to become her p,ops
erty, including Pola, Lissa ls'anu
and Fiume. -,,, claims
There are also provisional claims to
for Italy's share whlcn oeS
her historically in case the ,I. ne
of Wanna and Budapest shopla
Sivided Si deeHa among @ the nations Of the e
former Empire. 'he-Czechs having
aIready submitted similar claim