davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-21
RESPECT FOR AMERICA

The Mississippi Valley associa- tons trade mission to Mexico re- ports that "Mexicans in all stations of life are developing a wholesome respect for the country to the north"
 It seems the previous Mexican theory that Americans are too busy, too lazy, or too corrupt to resent in- vasions of our territory or outrages upon our nationals in Mexico has been modified by our raising an army and turning the tide of the war in Europe which Mexicans were sure Germany would win.
 We are not astonished by this report, says an exchange. In fact, during the protracted vacillation and futility of the Bryan-W Wilson policy in Mexico we have insisted that just one thing would teach the Mexicans to respect American rights-not talk, but acts; not elo- quence and wordy protests, but the exhibition of resolute strength.
 The Bryan-Wilson policy produced contempt and suspicion, as we in- sisted. It convinced Mexico neither of our humanity nor of our power. IL was therefore neither humane from the viewpoint of Mexican in terest nor self-respecting from our own.
 We hope that Washington has learned as salutary lesson as Mex ico and will act upon it.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-21

he has incidentally to his campaign assumed toward some of the most ominous elements of national dis order have combined materially .o aggravate the danger of widespread revolts against orderly government throughout the world, such as have become for the time triumphant in Russia, have seriously racked and rent Germany, and have even man ifested themselves in the United States. What counteracting in fluence would the League of Ma tions have against them?-Col. Har- yey's Weekly.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-21

ances due him upon separation from the service is as follows:
 (a) The place of acceptance for enlistment in case of men who en- listed in the regular army or men who enlisted in an organization Of the national guard after it had been called into federal service (Men who enlisted in the regular army for active service are, upon fur tough to the reserve after Novem- Der II, 1918, entitled to travel pay at the rate of five cents per mile from place of furlough to place of acceptance for enlistment or to their bona fide home or residence, at their option, provided they have not been previously furloughed 10 the reserve in current enlistment and subsequently, recalled to active service
 (b) The place of induction in case of men inducted under the selective service law. (The place of a soldiers induction into the service is always the site of the local board to which the registrant reported
 (Form 1928 P. M. C. O., for i'm mediate military service. In the large majority of cases this was the same as his local board of registra- ton or origin. In some cases it was, for geographic convenience, some other local board of transfer. In those exceptional cases when drafted men reported for military service directly to camps or stations and not to local board for entrain- ment to camp or station, their "places of induction" will, never theless, be taken to be the local boards to which they were ordered to report on Form 102S)
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-21
PUT THE BONDS AT PAR

The sale of the various Liberty loan issues was accomplished partly by appeals to patriotism, partly by persuasive efforts of skillful bond salesmen, and partly by methods which in ordinary times would have been open to criticism. The public was advised these bonds were the best investment in the world, and, of course, there is no question about their ultimate value.
 But today, points out the Chicago Tribune, their actual cash value is anywhere from six to eight points below par. The "best investment in the world" cannot be sold for 100 cents on the dollar.
 To keep faith with the public the government ought to devise means to put the bonds back at par. 4 s100 government bond ought never to be worth less than the investor paid for it. We do not suggest the method to accomplish this, but some method can be found. In view of the circumstances under which the bonds were sold the gov ernment is under moral obligation to maintain the market level at par
 In the meantime the best advice to the investor is to hold OF to the bonds unless he has some urgent reason for disposing of them. Off, cials of teh federal reserve bank are of the opinion that one of the factors in reducing the price to the present level has been the influence Of Irresponsible dealers and mer- chants who have taken advantage of ignorant bondholders.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-21
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commissiou
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train for any point on the line south of town are required to purchase tickets before entering the train.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the general office building, Alaskan Engineering com mission.
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time be- fore the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Satur- days at 8 p. m.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-21
DEMoCRACYs SUPREME TEST

The flexibility of the American governmental system, which accom- modates itself to the diverse desires of people in. widely separated sec tions of the country, was strikinglv illustrated by two recent incidents, one occurring in Massachusetts and the other in Michigan.
 The legislature of the former state killed 8 bill legalizing amatuer baseball and other sporting con- tests held on Sunday where no ad, mission was charged. -
 On the same day, the governor of Michigan signed an act permit ting ten-round boxing bouts.
 Prize fighting in Michigan! Not even amateur sports on Sunday in Massachusetts.
 That's the American idea of lib- erty. Each state of the forty-eight decides for itself what domestil policies it shall adopt. and the rep resentatives of the forty-eight legis. late on matters that affect the in. terests of all
 Inasmuch as the United States today has the strongest government; in the world, it's people are justified in believing that it's system of popu, lar rule under and in conformity with a written constitution is the best that the wisdom of man ever yet has devised-Seattle Times.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-21

Restaurant Tabs and Tablets at the News Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-21
.PRESBYIERY OF YUKON
 WILL MEET IN NENANA

The late mail brought word to the pastor of Grace church that the spring meeting of the Presbytery of Yukon will be held in Nenana on July 1st. Alaska has two Pres byteries, Yukon embracing all the Presbyterian churches north of Skagway and west of Hoonah. The great distances and consequent ex- pense make it impossible for all the men to get together for even one meeting year, but by each minister in the Presbytery helping to defray the expenses of enough members of the Presbytery to con- stitute quorum, the regular and necessary business of the Presby- tery is taken care of. The last meeting was held in Cordova, where the men of the coast could come together. At least two men will come in from the coast to the meet ing in Nenana, and the Reverend Wallace S. Marble of Fairbanks will join the party as they come through, Mrs. Marble will accompany her husband, and it is probable that the wife of one of the coast pastors will be in the party, too. Full de- tails of plans for the coming meet ing will be announced at the earli- est possible moment
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-21
THE LEAGUE AND CIVIL WARS

What would be the attitude of the League of Nations toward civil wars? Upon that point it's consti- tuition is silent Yet in the very circumstances of the promulgation of that remarkable lucubration this point has vital and paramount en- phasis. Indeed those circumstanc .s have given it emphasis. It is very generally recognized that the Presi- dents protracted campaign in favor of his pet idea, the consequent de lay in settling the essential issues of the war, and the attitude wh..l
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-21

BRAND NEW FISH WHEEL for
 sale cheap. Set up, ready to
 catch salmon. In good working order. For particulars inGuire at News office. k14
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-21

IO0-EGG INCUBATOR, practically new, with brooder, for sale cheap. Inquire Tolovana Trading Go.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-21

ances due him upon separation from the service is as follows:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-21

Kodiak island experienced the hardest winter seen in many years, the thermometer going as low as 23 below. There was also a heavy fall of snow.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-21

Fresh garden seeds, just arrived. Fowler & Morris.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
COMING BACK TWICE
Kid Gleason Isn't Big and He Was No Great Shakes, Big
League Pitcher, But He Has Reached the Top
Run the Baseball Ladder.

gists then might hove stated with per
lect ruth that " there was need fo- q
comeback OF any kind at any time In
this mans life he would prove equal 20
the task provided It was possible For
here was a time 10 come In Gleason
life when he was 10 stage another
comeback comeback this time thai
would set all baseball to gosslplng AM
would make him one OF the most for
tunate men In baseball.
Battles that Gleason may have had al
various times ON the diamond while n,
was a pitcher were as nothing com
pared 10 what he was now going into
Absolutely fearless, but not a bully
by any means, Gleason was kept busy
taxing his own part 40 second base
when players Ike King Kelly and Others
OF that time were wont 10 take tneir
slides into second base with their
spikes shining and with the avowed
willingness to stage a rough and tum-
bic battle at any time with any one
who cared 10 battle. But the d Was
equal to his task. He had many nstie
sett0es and so far as has been discov-
cred. he never lost any OF them.
Il was while he was with The Orioles
that this side Of his nature was mosi
noticeable. for the Orioles were nShl-
ers-every one OF them. They had 10
be. for their manager was a. nghter.
taught lighting and demanded thai
spirit from his men.
ITO be cOnt.nued.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
DEMPSEY TO SIGN
TODAY FOR FIGHT
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. i0.-Jack Dempsey
arrived here early today from the West
and win probably sign the articles for
the bout with Champion Jess Willard
Jome time this afternoon.
"The articles Will be signed at
o'clock this afternoon at the Hotel
ClarIdge," said Manager Jack Kearns,
shortly after Dempsey's arrival. "Demp-
sey left salt Lake City last Tuesday
and stopped of at Excelsior Springs,
Mo-, when he became III. apparently
with touch OF the 'nu.' He didn't
know so many people were waiting for
him to reach New York. When ! wired
him Friday no made arrangements to
como on at once. He was booked TO
open a theatrical engagement at Nc
Keesport today but, on account OF the
need for signing these articles now had
10 postpone u. However. he will start
tho engagement as soon as possible"
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
KEYSTONE cIIrn AFrAIns

The Keystone Field Club held On en-
thusiastic meeting yesterday afternoon.
All outstanding committees made ia
vorable reports. During the meeting a
manager was elected FOR this years
baseball team and William Seidel was
the lucky candidate. A committee TO
assist the manager was also appointed,
which consists OF Ralph Glass, Jerome
Mclaughlin. Otis Corrie and Harry
Hesser. AZ the meeting eight new can
dldates were elected The next meet
Ing OF the club will be held next Sun
day afternoon. at which time the club
win welcome home four members who
have just arrived or will arrive dur
Ing the week from France. The men,
bers are James Mclaughlin. Harry
Powell. Frank Smith and John Pines.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
DEFIANCE UNDER
RROWNSON COL0RS

with a record OF winning four out OF
1ve games. the speedy Defiance team
will consolidate with the Brownson IL
brary Association and will hereafter
play the remaining games Of their
basketball schedule under the colors OF
the Fourth and Jackson streets institu-
ton. consequently using the name Of
the Brownson Reserves.
Defiance has always ranked abreast
with the leaders OF all sports. played In
town and it Is safe TO conclude that.
playing under Brownson colors, will
also rank among the leaders.
Owing TO the scarcity OF second class
teams around the city and the ease with
which they have been disposed OF by
Defiance, Manager Haley will hereafter
book only flrst-class teams. Following
this policy. he Is completing negotia-
lions for game with the Pastime team.
Of New Castle, to be played at Brown
son hall next Friday night. He would
elso like TO communicate with the Penn
seaboard. Madeley. Bsdlt Steel and
Harlan Seconds.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
WOODS N iME ON
BUCKNER TROPHY
Smashes AZ Of His so Clays
in Saturday
Shoot
EDWARDS WINS
SPECIAL MATCH

Notwithstanding the bad weather. q
large crowd Of shooters turned out TO
compete for a place on the Buckner
Trophy D. S. Wood had easy going in
this race, making straight score on
the frsi %. and came back on the sec
ond strins with 2s out OF 25. making a
total OF az.
After the regular event the hoys
staged a contest OF doubles, In which
Joe Ben McHugh carried OF the hon
ors by breaking 30 out OF 80.
Another special match. staged for q
money consideration, was shot by w
A. Simonton, Joe Ben McHugh. c e
Edwards. S. Tuchton. o Bowman. II. C
Hoffman. G. L. Townsley and d. s
Wood. Edwards. a new member OF the
club. walked on with the money. but
not without a hard light The scores
rnA H.aIfrnnn na
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
DEL AWAKE DEFEATS
HAVERFORD SQUAD
Blue and Gold Never Head
ed Alter Obtaining
Early Lead
RESERVES DEFEAT
BROWN PREP FIVE

NEWARK, Dol. Feb. io-Delawara
College continued is winning streak
Saturday afternoon by defeating Haver-
ford, as TO 20. Delaware took the lead
early and was never headed.
In the nrst half the Blue and Gold
scored Is points. while Haverford got
out 7. Haverford could not penetrate
Delaware's defense. as B. Carter and
Marston played a crack guard some.
Haverford did better In the final half
scoring ~ poinS though De.lawars
tailed %.
The playing Of McCaughan was a
feature. G. Carter also played a star
game. scoring 6 feld and 5 foul goals.
The score:
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

CHAPTER ".
Following his departure fo- st. louis
Gleason began to slip a little as O
pitcher. He had been faithful work
house, appeared In many, many ball
games, had never shirked a job. had
pitched his best at all times and at
tended TO h,s business. The result
was that his arm began 10 80 back on
him. He says now that he felt before
he went to New York from Baltimore
his arm going back on him. In 1891
Gleason was sold by ST. Louis 10 the
old Baltimore Orioles and from there
he went to the New York Giants, where
he transferred his efforts from the
pitching mound 10 second base with
such success that he Immediately be-
came one Of the games greatest play
ers.
This was the occasion OF the FIRST
come back for this determined. agg-es-
sive Irlshman who has refused TO allow.
10 get the best OF MIN.
The success OF the Transformation OF
this player, already veteran. OF course
tended TO make him bolder and even
more aggressive. His spirit was even
higher than It had been and then be.
gan a career that IS one Of the mos
In the annals OF sports. II
was his frst comeback. but psycholo-
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
Wilmington BEATS
SWARTHMORE PREP
Friends School Quintette
Breaks Carnet's Win
ming Streak
LOCALS LEAD FROM
OPENING OF GAME

Wilmington Friends School basket
ball team broke the winning streak Of
the Swarthmore Peep School five here
Saturday afternoon by cupturins a
brilliantly played game by the score
Of 80 10 40. Prior TO the game Swarth-
more had scored ten consecutive VIC
tories. while the Friends schol boys
have won ten Of the last twelve games
played.
At the end OF the first half the score
was 81 to IS In favor OF Wilmington.
Then Swarthmore let out a link and
made % points, when the winners were
scoring 2i. The play was rough In
spots, and Yarnell, The star Swaithmo-e
center. was ordered from the game; but
the Friends Schol boys intervened and
requested the referee 10 let the admoni-
tion go as penalty.
Laokey was the star for the winners.
shooting "a out OF 25 foul goals. Mill
ken and Lefrange gave a skillful ex-
dibfiion for the visitors. The game was
OF tense interest from start to finish.
Svarthmore Prep.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
Amt Nature
Wonderful!
THE noxTNG PocKETBOOK.

Now that tns war is cut and dried
Willard wants 10 fight. Now7-Yeh -
For $4,000. Oh, we thought thee
was a each In Il. Nay brother. not
yet. The "catch" will be the flsh that
forks over the berries 20 see the rum
pus. For 10000 lucre, win. lose. draw.
rain or shine, earthquake or food. VIII
lard consents 10 don the leather fist
pillows. tot his gondolas on the rosin
AMI keep his chin off'n his opponents
dukes. About this time there'd be a
beer and kraut banquet going on In
Versailles instead OF a peace confer
ence n the khaki buddles Insisted on
Juggling a bayonet at siO0OO0 spondu-
llx per head. During the big Jam. VII
lard figured he couldn't buy the eggs
with a Croix de Guerre or calm the
landlord with service chevrons. and
besides there were times when The
grilllng was rough As a lighter, VIII
lard Is the ''dough"-boy.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
DUPONT BOWLING
standing Of Teams.

On Friday evening Engineers won
two from Brandywine, Poole won two
from Sales. and Works won two from
Urger.
Briggs OF Brandywine did some ex-
ceptl0nally flne work In his nrst and
third game. making 227 and 20i. or q
total OF 53s for the three games.
Hamman OF the Engineers was high
on his team. 557. He pei also did well.
getting $50 Riley was not In form.
but made 500. Henderer and Howeti
made only 4il and ass Dickinson Of
PO0le's led his team with 526 Ander-
son was close with 522. Cochran made
SIP. Hill and Craig made 496 and S92
Sales had two men over 500. Galloway.
5ii and Morgan 500 Lenins managed
80 Est 500. BaTDhill OF Works made 2i2
In one game and totlled 54s Clark also
made a good score OF 53s. Howett made
sos.
The Urger Division boys did not do
anything OF mention except Goodwin.
who made 400 and Is doing well for q
new man IN the lineup.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
IT'S COME, BOYS!
NOT Content 10 Play Our Games Now they're Going 10 Run EN-
It's all OF. boys.

It's all on, boys.
Not content with busting In and
playing our own pet games. they're
going to run 'em now.
Just listen 20 this:
Bridgeport. Conn, boasts the flrst
woman soccer football referee In the
history OF the kicking game In this
country. She Is Miss Helm Clark. A
member Of the Board OF Recreation Of
the Bridgeport public schools. ahd 4
daughter OF Senator George b. Clark. a
leading business man OF the munitions
making city"
s no use, fellows, we might as we'll
throw UP both hands and let EN- IN.
They're In whether we want 'em or
not. so we might as well make the diest
OF II.
still. It's not 80 bad when they cnme
like this Miss Clark.
When she was in the high school
she got 10 be mighty classy player
OF baseball. basketball, soccer. tennis
and many other sports.
She Just wouldn't pass Up any game.
no matter how difficult, until she was
wise 10 all It's secrets. and could play
Il as well as a man. She studied al
the New Haven School OF Gymnastics.
aid graduated as a qualified athletic
Instructor.
Besides, when regular fellow ike
Joe Booth. the head OF everything IN
soccer, and the CoIslectl,
cut delegate to the United States Foot
ball Association Council, was the one
to pick her out as an expert soccer
referee. l reckon wen have TO admit
she r. the goods.
Anyhow, the boys and girls In her
gymnasium classes in Bridgeport. and
they're the big ones, too. sure are
crazy over their teacher.
She he's 'em stepping through a hoop
for her. and the training she's giving
'em has made the health OF the pupils
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
FIELD CLUB TO PLAY NEW CASTLE.

The Keystone Field Club team will
so 10 New Castle on Thursday even
lng and meet the team OF that place
The game Is bound 10 be bitterly
fought as both teams arc grea' rivals
In all branches OF sport. The Field
Club will use practically the same team
That made such a great showing last
year. The members are: Flynn. Speak
man. and Cole. forwards: Burns. cen
ter; Firth and Long. guards. The sec
ond team Will also meet the Pastlme
second Team and a hard battle also Is
looked for. The second team Is com
posed OF Wlgg.ns and Jennings. for
wards; Hackett, center; Mclaughlin
and CufTie. guards. A large crowd OF
ooters VII accompany the team.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

In the shoot-ofY the scores were:
Hoffman. 25: Townsley. 25; Edwards,
25: Tuchton, 25: D. S. Wood, %.
The final scores: Edwards. 25; Hon.
man. "a: Tuchton. %: Townsley. A.
Scores on the Buckner Trophy al so
targets were as follows:
D. S. Wood. a.: s Tuchton a.: w
Shaw. 80: w. Terrell. 43: II. o. Ter
rell. 80: II. c. Hoffman. 43: G. z. Ed
wards, 80: II. L. Morgan. i3; Price
jackson, 30; ]. T Wratien. So; r. p.
Ouillen. "a; c. p. Williams. 80; p.
Massey. q: j, E. stein, &c; +. w. MIL
Ing. IS: w. 6. Robelen. 81; w. ].
Weaver, a.: J. McHugh. 40: o
Bowman. 30: G. .sTownsley. 80; w
a. Simonton. IS; z. NJ Ross. 80; w. s.
Burrows. 80; S. b. Miller, ss; J. II.
Nfinnlck, 3S.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
DOVER HIGH LOSES
TO SALESlANUM FIVE

salesisnum Ave won fts fourth
straight game on Saturday. defeating
Dover High School 80 TO IL.
The much footed Villa Nova Prep viii
be the attraction at Brownson Hall
next Wednesday night and one Of the
greatest games ever staged there IS ex-
pected The score:
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
Haverford
Goals


Substitutions-Willisms for Walton,
Muench for Henderson, Pierson for Alex
ander. Lord for Marston, Barnard for G.
Carter. Officials-Referee. Rahy, Gettys.
burg. Timekeeper, LeCato. Michigan.
Fouls committed-By Delaware, liz by
Haverford, 0. Time Of halves, 20 min
utes.
In a preliminary game. Delaware Re
serves defeated Brown Prep. % 10 Is.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
League Standing.

This week tho noon class men will
play the dormitory men and the bus
iness mems. teams will have three
game contest.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
ACES-DEVlL DOGS
WIN Y. NJ c. A. GAMES
Standing.

Results.
Aces rs: UP. 2i
Devil Dogs. 80; Tanks. 2e.
Next Week.
Tanks W. Aces.
Devil Dogs vs.. u-2
In the Y. NJ. C. A. cage on Saturday
m ght the Aces defeated Ia. 36 10 "a.
and the Devil Dogs defeated the Tanks
80 10 2s. Scores:
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
SYLVESTER HIGH
OVER PENNSY TRAPS

O. Sylvester was high gun over tha
p. B and w. traps on Saturday. break
ing AZ oul OF so. Following are the
scores for nuddings.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
LACK McGOWAN IN RIG LEAGIF.

Jack" MCGOWAN has been engaged
by the Delaware County Baseball
League as one OF its star of umpires
tos The coming season.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

OF the Bridgeport schools a wonder.
So, boys, wen admit II tiey'p ell
like Miss CLARK. we'll have 10 give 'em
the glad hand, and welcome 'em 10 any
OF our games.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

The Want Ads supply oflce managers
with their best help.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
Y. NJ. C. A. SPORTS

Increasing interest is being shown In
the various activities OF the physical
department OF the local Y. NJ. C. A. Re
suits and standings OF leagues are as
follows:
BUSH LEAGUE BASKETBALL.
Bearcats, s.; Bruisers, 2.
Gnha i5. Terrnra 8
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
Chapter ~.
BY II. C. HAMILTON.

UNITED Press Staff CorrespondeItl
Copyright, 1919, by the Unlied Press
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

ANAaA - a.
Referee Munda. Timekeeper Pisrson.
Advertise household goods In the
Want Ads for an early sale.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
BUSH LEAGUE BASkETB

Gramuacr No. League Basketball
White Eagles. 10; Blue Hens. 4.
Red Triangles, "a; Black Hawks. IL.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
IUTdI aaaa asasssa "
Hrfan1s Crhnni

lNN1Ih ~ aHa8a8 - - .
Referee Ross. Timekeeper Barr.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
U-2Acos.
ia.
Accs
Dcvn-Doos.

Referee Gallagher. Timekeeper Pier
son.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

Referee, Pete Carney. Timekeeper,
Casey.