davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
IlIANiSND
GDgLJT195
uN%ArSSSss.

Return to the maximum list Of iwen-
ty-ilve players for each club In place
Of the twenty-one player limit adopted
earlier in the year was decided upon
at a special meeting Of the National
League yesterday.
This action was taken as a result Of
difficulty which has arisen in placing
supernuous players in the minor
leagues.
Sunday games were scheduled for
the New York aud Brooklyn National
League teams % conform with the re-
Gently adopted city ordinance permit
ting such contests.
The New York team dates arc: May
IS, %. June I. July i3, 20, 81 August
A, -, September Z, 2S.
Brooklyn dates: May IS, 25 June 4,
20, July 6, 13, 20, -, August 10, H.,
q. q, September =.
The majority OF these games were
secured by advancing contests sched-
uled for the final weeks Of the season.
Yesterdays hero. Rube Benton The
veteran southpaw. outpilched Grover
Alexander and put the Giants across
with their first victory over the Cubs
3 TO ,.
The Western invaders from New
York had an easy day since the Reds
dropped after a game fight with the
Dodgers, TO 3. in eleven innings.
The Indians found the Detroit pitch
crs in fine form for Cleveland and
again won 3 TO ,.
The White SoX started a rookie
named Robertson. against the Browns,
TO the great delight Of The Browns,
who won tn 4.
Three hits were good for two Pitts
Ourgh runs, but the phillies made an
extra one and triumphed over Earl
Hamilton.
The Braves returned TO old time
form and lost TO the Cardinals, 4 TO 3.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
To meet a rainy day and enjoy a sun
ny opportunity. Buy W. ;. :.
TRACTION Is 81.

The White Circle Club took the Trac-
tlon Company into camp at Rockford
Park last evening, TO the tune OF If TO
q. Traction was unable TO connect with
Richardson for anything more than two
scattered singles. and only one man got
to third. Southwell hurt his finger in
the second inning and was relieved by
Casey, who caught a good game. The
features Of the game were the pitching
Of Richardson and the hitting Of Volk-
man. King, Of Traction. made sensa-
tional running catch Of Nolkman's long
drive 10 center in the seventh inning.
| The score.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
WELSH'S LOFT WIN
200-MILE BIRD FLY

Alfred Welsh of No. 200 Monroe
street, won The 2OO-mile ny Of the Dia-
mond State IIomng Club on last sun
day. Birds owned by Martin and Staf-
ford were second while those Of II. Sa-
botta were third. Lewis Burk was the
only breeder whose birds made no re-
turns.
The flyers were shipped today TO
Rocky Mt, Va, for the three hundred
mile fly.
Returns Of the two hundred mile
event follow:
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
HARLAN APPRENTICES WIN.

Harlan Apprentices defeated The West
End team yesterday, to ?.
sullivan started twiriing for Harlan
and pitched fine ball, but received poor
support by the inneld. Teddy CLARK
took up the hurting in the fourth and
famed ten Of the fifteen men that
faced him.
Manager EppersOn announces that
Harlans will play West End Thursday.
Bellefonte on Saturday. Hercules next
Monday, Harlan Machinists Wednesday
and Jr. o. L. A. NJ. Saturday week.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
RFoRCANIZE SKATERS CLUB.

: The Wilmington Skating Club was re-
organized last night under the leader
ship Of Howard Davis. The election Of
other officers was postponed until the
next meeting. Following The meeting a
good social time was held by all pres
enet. after which refreshments were
scrved. The club viii meet again next
Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
nnI,NcERs WIN GAME.

Al the military grounds last evening
lhe Bouncers defeated the fast dupont
Sales Rooms in a lively game. The fea-
lure OF the game was the pitching Of
lIeeley, who had 80 strikeouts. score
by innings:
r. II. L.
Dupont :. r. O2OO- 3
Bouncers =. 10000 % 3x-iO Z ?
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
y,LCER WINS OVER BRITT.

NEW YORK, May a tlnited Pressl.-
Benny Valger. the French flash OF New
York. won the decision over frankie
Britt OF New Bedford. Mass, IN fast
12-round bout before 5000 fight fans at
7he army A. A.. here last night.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
rnI,nNEN uNnER MAY.

= The second games Of TIE pocket pll.
lisrd tournament now. being held at
trady's resulted las, night in wins
for potts and Murphy Murphy pocket
vi 100 while Sievens was dropping 20
in the holes, and Potts got his 100
while Recde was annexing 56.
: The large billiard room was crowded
t>vffft loNors OF flfo game. Scores =.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
pENNsY no PRACTJCE TONICUT

The p. r. r. baseball team Of the
Del-Niar League will work out tonight
at the Nandeyer grounds at O'Clock.
Manager Winlrup would like to have all
his players out. The Del-Mar League
opens on Saturday with the p. r. r.
playing General Chemical Company
team at Seventeenth and Spruce streets.
II you wish to secure a good posi-
tion in an Office advertise in the want
Ads Of this paper.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
BASEBALL
RESULTS OF YEsrERDArs GAMES.
National League.

National League.
Phillles, 3 Pittsburgh, >.
Brooklyn, a.; Cincinnati, 3. ttil in
nlngs).
St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn. 2
New York, 3; Chicago, ?.
American League.
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, b.
ST. Louis, ,; Chicago, 1.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
IotdiS .....s ..s-...ll y -
N 4 II Trocfion "a
Totals
score by Innings.

White Circle ......0 ? 0 3 : o tX-ii
w. q p. Traction % 30 o 0 90 o o. oil
struck out-By Richardson i2; by
Cole, D. Two-base hits Nolkman and
Strcbb. Umpire. Hynson.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14

Workers on The farm should adver-
tise during this month for good posi-
lions In the oun n.ry.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14

Ferguson, g: by Erickson. G. Bases on
balls. off Ferguson. 1; Erickson, T..
Double play. Erickson 70 Still. Left on
bases. Boilers, 2: Reaners, 3. stolen
bases. Wallace, 2; Rulledge. Neff, 2;
Harrell. Hit by pitched ball, Limber-
ger. Passed balls. Latchum, 8; Boyce.
Umpires, Ringler and Honey.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14

They call the referee of a
big fight the third man in the
ring. Sometimes that is s5oui
all anybody could truth~ully
call him.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
National League.

National League.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago al New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
American League.
Athletics at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
HIGH AND LOW SCORES YESTERDAY.
Runs scored by National and Amer
lean Leagues, May z TO i3. inclusive.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. St. Louis, g.
Low-Chicago, Pittsburgh, Boston, :.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14

As soon as spring comes the
Cincinnati Reds probably will
slip down into their regular
position. The winter league
still RACES.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
H,RLAN LEAGTE GAMEs.

Material Handlers defeated tle
Counters , TO 1 and The Boilers and the
Reamers finished / 10 i in The Harlan
League twilight games last night.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Material Handlers ...... o . -
Counters ...... ...... IL W ~
Three-base hit, Flynn. struck out, by
Shippers. 20; by MallOy, /. Bases on
balls. or Shippers, 4 of Malloy, ,. Dou-
bic play. Kidd ,unasssited) Left on
bases. Material, +; Counters, 3. stolen
bases, Worihington. .; Warren, .;
Moon. Sacrifice fly, Warren. Hit by
pitched ball, Trommel. Balks. NJ. NAL
iov. Umpircs. Honey and Bingler.
c-nnL, nN rN-AINEE
Evening journal., 1919-05-14

High-Cleveland.S.
Low-Chlcag0, 4
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
HIGH AND Low SCORES YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Daily total &c.. . IA 1 Z IS 10
no games played.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
SENATOR SCORES RUSSIAN POLICY
 VERY SEVERELY
California Senator Demands the Immediate Recall of American
 Troops From Russia.
Associated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 20. Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali fornia, in one of his characteristic vigorous addresses in the Senate, severely criticized the military ac- tivities of America and the Allies in Russia, against the Russian citi- zens.
 He demanded the immediate with drawal of American troops from Russia and denounced the Allied campaign in that country as wicked and absolutely useless.
 He characterized the entire pro- position as a policy of criminal intervention which merely helped to hold the Bolsheviki in power while the rest of the Russian people were starving.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
SECRET TREATIES
 NOW CONFRONT
 PEACE CONGRESS
Associated Press

PARIS, Jan. 29.-ihe Daily Mail says that the peace congress is now confronted by three secret treaties, in direct violation of the peace terms enunciated by Presi- den Wilson, and on which the peace terms will be based
 The first of these secret treaties is between England, Italy and France, making such disposition of the Adriatic coast as to be in vio- lent conflict with the claims of the Jugo-Slavs and the Czecho- Slavs.
 The second is treaty between England and Japan, under the terms of which Japan gets Germany's s Pacific islands.
 The third is a treaty between England and the Hedjaz, under the terms of which the kingdom of Hedjaz gets Damascus.
 The first article in the fourteen terms enunciated by President Will son and which has been accepted by all the powers is as follows: "Open covenants of peace, openly arrived at, after which there shall be no private international under standings of any kind, but dip lomacy shall proceed always frankly and in the public view"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
TRAVEL Sj.L|CHT
 TOWARD COAST

Rumors were current in town this morning that there was gen eral exodus of men to the States via the Broad Pass trail, and that the train which pulled out this morning was crowded with people going Outside.
 On inquiry it was found that the rumor was without foundation. The men who have been laid off are not all contemplating going Out side, at least not until it is definitely known what view Congress will take of the situation and what relief measules will be adopted.
 Seventy-five passes were said to have been issued to former em- ployees by the A. E. C., which also is not correct. About eighteen passes only have been issued so far and some of those who hold passes may not leave.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
HUN COLONIES
 TAKE UP TIME
 OF DELEGATES
Final Disposal of German Colonies Is Still Under Consideration
 By the Delegates.
Associated Press

PARIS, Jan. 29.-The peace con gress is now engaged in studying the future of the German colonies and hearing the testimony of experts on colonial matters.
 Various methods have been ad- vanced for the proper administra- tion of these colonies and the con- gress is now considering general policy regarding them.
 Some European delegates hold views which are greatly at variance with those in Wilson's fourteen points, which were accepted by all the warning nations as basis on which the peace structure was to be built.
 The plan suggested looks to the international control of the colonies, of backward nationalities and tribes by individual powers or agents to act on policy set down by the league of nations.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
TRAIN SERVICE
 FROM TALKEETNA

For the convenience of those who will take the Broad Pass trail for Anchorage and the States, F. D. Browne recently wired to the en- gineer in charge at the coast end of the Alaskan Engineering com mission regarding the movements of boats and trains. A reply was re- ceived yesterday stating that trains will leave Talkeetna, which is the end of steel on the coast division, every Tuesday for Seward.
 The movements of the boats are said to be uncertain, the next boat for the. States is scheduled to leave Seward February 18th.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
A. E. C. CONTRIBUTES TO
 FAIRBANKS FIRE DEPT

It was announced at the Fair. banks city council meeting last night that the Alaskan Engineer ing commission, through F. D, Browne, engineer in charge. had donated the sum of $100 to the city for fire protection for Garden Island.
 The amount now available for this purpose for Garden Island amounts to $220; the $12O being derived from collections made of the Garden Island residents.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
CANADIANS WILL
 NOT REPAIR SHIP
Associated PrsSS)

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 29.-The metal trades workers at this port have refused to do any repair work on the steamship Admiral Watson, because of the strike in the Seattle shipyards.
 The Admiral Watson suffered damage to her crankshaft on her last trip from Alaska, and was taken to a Seattle shipyard for repairs. On account of the metal workers strike at that place she was brought to the Yarrow's plant here. Now the metal trades work CTS refuse to do any repairing, out of sympathy with their Seattle brother workmen.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
SENATOR JOHNSON
 READY ID ASSIST

The committee appointed by the Nenana Commercial club to take action in the matter of the recent reduction of the forces of the Alaskan Engineering commission met at the Nenana club rooms last night to discuss the telegram re- ceived from Delegate Wickersham and take further appropriate action. After some discussion regarding this matter it was decided to stay action pending the receipt of reply tothe committees telegram to the secretary of the interior.
 Help Promised.
 In reply to telegram sent to him by the committee representing the workingmen, Senator Hiram jshnson of California, sent the fol- lowing reply, which was received last night.
 Washington, D. c. Jan. 2S Charles N. Graham,
 A. K. C., Nenana, Alaska.
 Have communicated wire pro- test to secretary of interior; hope I can be of assistance.
 HIRAM w. JOHNSON"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
LAPS CONTRIBUTE

TOKIO.-About $250,OOO was raised in Japan in the American United War Work campaign; $175,- 900 in excess of the amount allotted to be raised. About $20,00O was given by foreigners, chiefly Ameri- cans and the rest by Japanese, who conducted an energetic drive under the direction of Prince Tokugawa.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
WOOD DEALERS
 ID PAY LICENSE

At meeting of the Fairbanks city council held last night at the city hall it was decided to take measures to force the wood dealers to pay license.
 The city ordinance which, re- quires the payment of license would appear to be ignored Some dealers pay the license, while others do not.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
OHIO REPUBLICANS START BOOM FOR HARDING
SEATTLE STRIKE MAY INVOLVE MANY UNIONS SOON
STRIKE NOW HAS EXTENDED RADIUS

SEATTLE, Jan. 29.-The clerks and street car men are to vote on a geenral strike tonight, and may go out on strike tomorrow.
 House painters, decorators, mill men, hotel maids, leather workers, jewelry workers, carpenters and cooks last night voted in favor of geenral strike.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
GIRLS OF FRANCE
 PLEASE YANKEES
Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan. 29.--It is believed that at least two hundred thousand Americans now in the army will re- main in France after the conclu- sion of peace.
 The majority of those who in- tend to remain in that country do so because of their wish to marry French girls and help in the up- building of the country. Many others are charmed with the French mode of living and see great oppor- tunities for American energy.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
ALLIED TROOPS
 LEAVE SIBERIA
(ASSo.iated Press7

tASSO4Eated freSS7
 VLADIVOSTOCK, Jan. 29.--Ac- cording to reports received in this city today, the Allied forces will leave Siberia in the coming spring or summer.
 It is believed here that carnival of murder and rapine will follow the withdrawal of the Allied forces.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
FAIRBANKS ANNOUNCES
 VITAL STATISTICS

Unofficial figures of the vital statistics show that during the past year in the Fairbanks district, there were 16 marriages, 41 births and 26 deaths. The number of deaths shown are only those which have been recorded and include only two of the Flyer victims.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29

 OCCUPY VILLAGES
Associated Press

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 29-Accord- ing to the reports received in this city today, the Czecho-Slovak forces operating along the frontier be- tween Bohemia and Saxony cap tured and occupied the villages of Berembu, Bruenbal, Neuwelt, and Freistadt.
 Heavy fighting is also reported all along the frontier.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
GOVERNOR LISTER
 IS CRITICALLY Ill
Associated Press)

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 29-Gov- ernor Ernest Lister of Washington, is reported to be critically i'll. Physicians are in constant attend ance at the bedside of the sufferer and will so remain until the crisis has been passed.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
t. O' P. CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
 IS INTRODUCED
Associated PreSS)

CLEVELAND, Jan. 29-At a Mckinley banquet held last night, Senator Warren G. Harding, of Ohio, was introduced as the next Republican candidate for president.
 It is reported that the Ohio dele gation unanimously support Senator Harding.
 The banquet opened with a toast to President Wilson, which was en- thusiastically drunk.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29

H. Jensen and Hjarmer Eliason, two members of the crew of the halibut schooner Panama were lost recently in storm off Yakutat. The two men, both of Seattle, were in dory when the storm came up. and were never seen again by the Panama.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
WILSON RETURNS IN FEBRUARY ID
 UNITED STATES
Associated PreSS)

PARIS, Jan. 29.--It IS believed in diplomatic circles that President Wilson must return to Europe early in the spring.
 He expects to be able to leave Brest for the United tates aboard the George Washington, between the 10th and 18th of February.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
AGED PUBLISHER
 |S "fLU' VICTIM
Associated Press

PORTLAD, Ore, Jan. 29-Henry F. Pittock, who was, for the past sixty years publisher of the Ore gonian, died today at the ripe old age of S3 years. Pittock was con nected with the Oregonian for over siXty-five years.
 His death was hastened by an attack of influenza, which compli- cated the ailment he was subject to.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
SULzER CARRIED FOURTH DIVISION

Official returns of the delegate election, furnished by the clerk of the court today, give the number of votes cast in this division and their disposition as follows: Con oily 121; Sulzer 1218; Wickersham 1916.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
HUN SOCIALISTS
 NAME. CANDIDATE Prince Maximillian of Baden, Is Chosen By Democrats to Be
 Head of New Germany
Associated Press

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 29-Accord- Ing to reports received in this city today from reliable sources, Ger man Democrats and Social Demo- crats have decided to nominate Prince Maximillian of Baden, as a candidate for the presidency of the new German republic.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
RATIFICATION 0F DRY AMENDMENT
 IS PROCLAIMED
Associated Press

NSSUCIdItU I7TtSS
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 20. The state department has issued proclamation which is a ratifica- tion of the federal prohibition amendment.
 Nationwide prohibition goes into effect one year after date of this proclamation.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
CLYDE STRIKE IS GROWING SERIOUS r,
Associated PreSs)

LONDON, Jan. 29.--The strike of the shipyard workers and dock CTS along the river Clyde is re- ported to be growing more serious now.
 Nearly all of the big shipyards and the engineering works are clos ing down.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
FINLAND H ID
 BE INDEPENDENT
Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan. 29.-The govern ment of France proposes that Fin land be recognized as an inde- pendent country, so that she may be enabled to free herself from the Bolsheviki and German domina- tion.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
KNITTING CLUB TO MEET
 AT MRS. NORVIN SMITHS

The Nenana Knitting club will hold their next meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nor win Smith, on the Commission re- serve.
 All members of the club are cor dially invited to attend.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29

Carl Thiele has been appointed by the governor to succeed Dr. Frank Lamb, victim of influenza, as health officer, with headquarters at Marshall, on the Yukon river.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29

Fa'rhanks and Nsnana, the Twi,
 Cities of Interior Alaska
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-29
TEMPERATURE

Wednesday, January 29
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
Getting Down to Business.

If there's any one thing that marks
tho big nan it is. his ability to get
down to business. While the average
fellow sits drumming at his desk the
man of skill starts things. There may
be a thousand things to do, but they
will be done oon if they r done
one at a time. It's a fine thing to be
able at a glance to spot the essential
and go at it. The next best thing is to
get busy at the job that seems to be
most urgent and put that on the shelf
a finished product. You are then ready
for the next thing. But it's just the
lack of this ability that puts the
sprays in most mems progress. They
are confused by the many things to
be done. Instead of getting busy at
once they waste time in wondering
where to begin. It's mo wonder they
fail to accomplish things.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
Eernhardt and Rostand.

Nine. Bernhardt's admiration for Ed
mond Rostand was due in part at
least to natural human gratitude.
When once a guest of the great actress
at Belle Isle, her lonely island home
near Quiberon, the distinguished
dramatist had rescued her from
drowning. But apart from this she
always swore by him. I have heard
her rhapsodize in terms that seemed
extravagant about his genius. lie
was to her the beginning and end
of that form Of the drama in which
she had excelled as an interpreter.
She loved him as a reaction visible
against realism, as a protest against
Ibsen and a renewer Of the flamboy-
ant in art. Yet who can doubt that
when Rostand is forgotten men will
know Ibsen? The romantic episode at
Belle Isle merely strengthened Nine.
Bernhardt's profound and touching
faith in this follower of Hugo.-Ex-
change.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
FEEDING NEW CORN TO STOCK
Not Safe for Hogs and MuIes-Liable
to Produce Disorders-Give !"
Hogs Minerals. a.

New corn is not a safe grain for
work horses and mules, as it is liable
to produce collie and indigestion. Ii
it must be fed, feed only the dryess
ears, not more than four or six ears
at each meal. A small quantity OF
salt should be sprinkled on each feed.
A better and safer method is to feed
half corn and half oats.
If green corn is fed to hogs, the
safest plan is to feed the entire stalks
with the ears on the stalks. Feed
small quantities at each meal; spread
. the corr out in the feed lot so tha1
each one will get it's full share.
Keep a full supply of wood and
coal ashes, burnt wood and corn-cob
charcoal under v in the feeding
pens, so the hogs can help themselves.
These minerals are useful in correct
ing the acidlty Of the green fodder and
corn. = ;s:.S, 5s@ .sec,-