davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
RIGHT OF THE INDIVIDUAL.

Trenton.-The New Jersey State De.
partment of Health asserts that vene'
real diseases are contagious and that
the health of the public demands that
every individual infected with one or
all of these diseases shall be treated
until rendered non-infectious or cured.
If the infected individual will not vol
UNFAIRLY submit to treatment, it is nee
essary to Use force. 1t is also neces
sary to detain him and to treat him
i'll accordance with the most approved
medical methods until he is rendered
n~on-infectious and thereby does not
constitute a menace to the public
health. The c~learest lesson of the wal
is that venereal diseases are the grea,
underlying cause for unfitnesS, botli
physical and mental.
In most of the States whose Boards
of Health have passed rules and reg
ulationS for the control of the venereal
diseases, provision is made for holding
in quarantine, in detention homes and
elsewhere those found to he suffering
from venereal disease infection.
Many women who have been arrest
ed for the practice of professional
prostitution have resented his regu
lation and have sought by appealing to
the habeas corpus act to secure thei
release on the score that, although
they were venereally infected, the!
were being Illegally detained.
In Omaha the Mayor of the city
took a stand against the combining OF
alleged prostitutes in the detention
hospital unless they had first been con
victed of a crime. Says this enlight-
ened Mayor:
81 object because you are trying to
cure prostitution. If a woman has
violated the laws, let her be thrown
into Jail and treated while there If
she has a disease. If she has not VIC
lated the laws, she must be allowed to
go Free"
United States Attorney General
Gregory has issued a memorandum of
the law on this subject, in which he
says:
"As an essential to the power tc
provide for the public health and pre-
vent the spread of contagion would
seem to be the right to take persons
suffering therefrom to some place
where they would not come in contact
with the citizens of the municipality
and where the probability of their dis
ease being communicated from them to
others would be reduced to the mini
mum. the exercise of this power may
involve the taking of a citizen from
his own household. The power, how
ever, of municipal and other quaran-
fine authorities to seize and confine
nrivate citizens under such circum-
stances has beer assumed to exist"
Even if there were not sutficieni
Jaws on the statute books to sustain
tbe ~position of the Attorney Genera.
and the rules of the State Boards OF
Health there is one rule regarding the
right of the individual that must ap
nooI more and more forcibly as.
through the agency of the United
States Public Health Service, the trutl'
concerning the menace of the venerea'
diseases ecomes more widely known.
The right of a diseased individual
pust be subordinated to the right o.
the community.
For free literature or location of free
clinics, write to the New Jersey Ri
reau of venereal Disease Control
Trenton, N. ].
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-19

Dan Leach went out to the cross ing on this mornings train.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-19

knu Shoes-Men's and Women's. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-19
FLOOD THREATENS
 FAIRBANKS TODAY

The water is rising steadily in Cinema slough today, according to reports received from the upper town this afternoon, and there is considerable uneasiness among resi- dents of the Wendell avenue dis trict and of the other end of town, near the shipyard. The water had nearly reached Wendell avenue this morning, and is rapidly encroaching upon the warehouses on Garden Is land.
 The sternwheel steamer Leota, which has occupied a position on the bank of the slough for several years, was badly damaged during the breakup and is now being sub merged by the flood waters.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-19
GENERAL HOSPITAL
 SOLD AT MARSHAL'S SALE

The property known as the Ju- neau General hospital and now oc- cupied by the Dawes hospital, was sold recently at public auction and was bid in for $11,0OO by John Beck for the First Territorial bank of Douglas, owner of the mortgage on the property. Dr. William Pal lister, former owner of the building. did not keep up payments on the mortgage and foreclosure proceed ings were instituted, with the result that an order of sale was secured It is presumed that Dr. L. P. Dawes will continue to rent from the new owner.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-19
COMMISSION BOATS
 ARE IN WATER NOW

The sternwheel power-boat Mid night Sun and the other boats of the Alaskan Engineering commits sion mosquito fleet were put in the water yesterday, under the direction of Sid Sheldon, and the Midnight Sun was placed in commission al most immediately as a ferry-boat between Nenana and North Nenana, making connections at North Ne mana with the Fairbanks train. The Sun is being operated by William Sherwin.
 The commission will maintain a regular ferry service across the Tan ana river throughout the summer, connecting with all trains. The reg ular fare between North Nenana and Fairbanks will include, passage across the river, and for others the round trip fare on the river will be quarter. .:: ..:::-.~ ... -
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-19
FAIRBANKS CALLS
 MEETING OF FANS

Baseball fans and players of Fair banks will gather at the Pioneer hotel tomorrow night for the pur- pose of making plans for the season, and large turnout is expected. The reports from the upper town indicate that number of new play CTS have located there since last summer, and it is the opinion of Manager Charlie Beam that strong team can be formed.
 The Fairbanks ball park will be put in shape for play during the present week and, if conditions are favorable, the first practice game will be staged on Sunday. The park is clear of snow, but will require considerable draining before the dia- mond can be used. .*.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-19
WATER IS LOCATED
 10 RUN PULP MILL

That there is great likelihood that paper mills will be built in Alaska in the near future is shown by the following item, from the Pe- tersburg Report, showing that a power-site has been staked. The item reads:
 A project is under way looking towards the establishment of a paper pulp mill at Thomas bay, 15 miles from Petersburg, within the near future. Some time ago compe- tent engineer from the States was making a tour of Southeastern Alas ka. representing company of capi- talists who had organized compa- ny for this purpose. Shortly before leaving for the South, he made tn statement to friends that he had examined three sites for the pro- posed mill and that in his report he would recommend the Petersburg site for first choice for the location of the plant.
 Within the past two weeks the en-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-19

OVER-THE.ICE EGGS, $1.5O per dozen, at Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-19

Nsnana. Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-19

Three cars of the Brewer line were at Salcha this morning, enroute to Fairbanks with eight passengers and a consignment of mail. The passengers are employees of the Fair banks Gold Mining company, en- route to Fairbanks creek to work on the dredges of the company. They will arrive this afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-19

tire flow of Cascade creek, tributary
 to Thomas bay, and the waters from Swan lake, at the head of the creek, were located for ''the purpose of utilizing the same for power in the manufacturing of pulp and paper and it's by-products.' Immediately after filing the location notice for
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-19
CROSBY PREPARES
 FOR LABOR RELIEF

In communication addressed to the Nenana Commercial club, and received by President J. R. Bowen today, Delegate Grigsby states that he has prepared a bill for the fur ther suspension of annual labor on mining claims in Alaska, for the year 1920, and asks for the senti- ment of the club on the question.
 The message indicates that there has been a request for further re- lief owing to unfavorable mining conditions in Alaska, and he is try ing to get the general sentiment of the Territory before presenting his relief measure before Congress
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-19

s sHrsx.HsH.s..Hxs :
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-19
TRAINS TO BE PARKED
 TO ACCOMMODATE RUSH

PORTLAND, Ore.-Special trains are to be parked in the center of Portland to house part of 5O,OOO visitors expected here while the Im- perial Council session of the Mystic Shrine is in conference, June 22 to "A, during Rose Festival week.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-19
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All travel by boat or otherwise from Nenana down the Panama river to Tolovana, Hot Springs or the Kantishna country or other points on the lower river is strictly pro- hibited until further notice, as a
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-19

Over-the-Ice Eggs-15 days from Seattle-at Johnson's Store-$1.5O per dozen. k20
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-19
PERSONAL
. ssSssssH Hssssx.sH .

E. A. Williams was an outgoing passenger on this mornings train, headed for the end of steel. .-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-19

Awnings, Tarps and Nets made to order. Suits cleaned and pressed, at D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
 ". Third and A Streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Startling Reverses Feature
Week of College Baseball

filled with capable players, with the
possible exception of third base. The
New Haven team now appears to have
the edge on its principal rivals, Har-
ward and Princeton, and the Blue COM
bination stands a splendid chance to
win the championship of the "Big
Three"
The c.. C. N. Y. nine is stronger than
Its victory over the New York Univer-
sity team last week. This was the first
time IN twenty years that the Lavender
accomplished this feat, and it augurs
we'll for it's performance during the re-
malnder of the season. At present the
outfleld is rather weak. but, Coach Mac
kenzle expects to remedy this defect
within the next few days.
Felgin, the star twirler, is fast round
ing into his usual form and -ught to
turn in many victories for the local col
legians. The game between Columbia
and C. c. N. " which is slated for this
week, should be keenly contested. At
present the odds are in favor of the
Blue and White nine, as it is composed
almost entirely of veteran players.
Georgetown still appears to have
one of the most formidable teams in
the East The Washington aggregation
recently added another game to it's list
OF victories by defeating the strong
Leaigh nine. Hyman, the star south
paw, is probably one of the best pitch
ers In the college world to-day, and he
has already registered wins over Ford
ham, Boston College and several other
strong opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Yale's Defeat of Fordham
Eliminates Maroon as
Contender for Title
By R. ]. Kelly

Several more startling reverses
marked the last week in college base
ball circles, and as the season pro-
crosses the struggle for the champion
ship honors in the 1920 campaign is be-
would be rash, indeed, to venture
prophecy as to what team will lead the
field when the season ends.
Despite the fact that the present cam
paign has been under way for hardly
more than a fortnight, several strong
contenders for the mythical title have,
already made their appearance and
many unexpected setbacks have been
sustained by teams that were supposed
ly wcll-night invincible.
On the whole, the present situation
in the world Of college baseball is
most complicated one. Teams that have
been heralded far and wide as the fore
mos. aspirants for the leading posi-
tionn among the Eastern institutions
have already been defeated by sup
posecly weak aggregations with APP
parently little difficulty.
At the present time there is scarcely
a college nine in the East, except, of
course, those which have started their
season only during the last few days,
that has been able to keep it's slate
clean even to this early date. Holy
Cross, Fordham and Boston College,
all of whom ranked among the leaders
last year, have already been beaten in
one or more contests
College baseball is enjoying it's share.
Of the general popularity of the game
TINS season and record crowds have
witnessed many of the intercollegiate
contests. Not only is this interest be-
ing manifested on the part of the gen
erai pubic, but the big league scouts
are keeping watchful eye on the per
formances of the student PLAYERS.
From, present indications few finds"
may be again unearthed from the col
lege ranks this season.
ferhaps the biggest surprise of the
last week was the defeat sustained bv
the Fordham nine at the hands of Yale.
lhe latter team had started it's season
oy losing four out Of six games on it's
annual Easter trip, and on it's return
TO the home diamond. it was beaten by
tne wesleyan nine. Consequently, it
was thought that the Ellis would prove
easy victims for the Bronx collerians
but this was not to be- Fordham was
trounced by the score of to and
Two OF its best pitchers were driven
from the box by the New Haven ag-
gregation.
ms defeat was a staggering blow
TO Fordham's championship aspirations
and it revealed several Weaknesses in
the Maroon nine. The inficld. especially
the second base position, must be
strengthened without delay if the local
team expects to repeat its performances
OF past years. Coach Arthur Dcvlin
has tried out three players at the key
stone sack since the initial outdoor
practice session without any apparent
success.
On the other hand, Coach Lauder
has wrought a big Improvement In the
Yale nine. Tho pitchers arc rapidly
rounding into mid-season form and tho
|tnhsld and outhcld positions hAvp been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
rs Cricket Matches
Listed for Met Teams

A schedule of forty-fve matches was
arranged by the New York and New
Jersey Cricket Association at a meet
ing held at the Canadian Club ycster-
day. Six clubs were represented by dele
gates, including Bensonhurst, Brook
lyn, Columbia Oval Columbia Oval
Rovers, Manor Field and Staten Island
ne season will open on May % and
will close on September 10.
The list Of fixtures follows:
May 20. Manor Field VS. Columbia Oval
covers; 20, Bensonhurst vs. Brooklyn; 20
Manor Field VS.. Bensonhurst: al. staten
Island W. Bensonhurst and Columbia Oval
VS. Columbia Oval Rovcrs.
June B, Columbia Oval VS.. BROOKLYN; IT,
brookIyn w. Staten Island. Manor Field
vs.. columbia Oval and Bensonhurst vs.
coiu,nbia Oval Rovers; 10, Staten Island
" brooklyn &c. Brooklyn Manor
reid staten Island w. Columbia Oval
Rovcrs and Columbia oval w. Benson
hurst ~. Brooklyn Columbia Oval
July 3. Bcnsonhurst Va. staten Island:
s Staten Island VIZ. Manor Field and
10. Columbia OWL VIZ staten Island; ii
BROOKLYN vs.. Columbia Oval Rovcrs: II
bensonhurst VS.. Columbia Oval; IS. Colun
Brooklyn and Bensonhurst vs.. Manor Field
60 August l. Manor Field VS.. Brooklyn: T.
statcn Island vs. brooklyn and Columbia
oval Rovcrs VIZ. Bensonhurst; H. Manor
Field VS.. Columbia Oval; IS. Columbia
oval vH.' Brooklyn; 81. staten Island Va
BenHonhurst and Columbia oval W.. Manor
1'tcld 2s. Columbia oval Va staten Island
and Bensophursi Va. Manor Field, 20
Manor Field w. brooklyn.
September a, Manor Field vs, staten
Island and Columbia oval Rovcrs vs. D,n
aonhursi 9, Stnten Island va Rroold.n
Manor Field VIZ. Columbia Oval Vovers ana
Bensonhurst Va. Columbia Oval; H. Mnuo,,
Field w. staten Island nnd COLUMBIA Oval
vr. Columbia Oval Kovern: H. Benson
hurst vs.. Brooklyn; IL. Columbia Owl
Rovers We Staten INLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
American Hockey
Team and Skaters
Nearing Antwerp

ANTWERP, April 1.-THE American
Embassy is arranging an elaborate
welcome for the American hockey ard
skating teams, which are expected to
arrive here on the steamer Finland
Monday night to compete in the open
ing events of the Olympic games of
1920. The Belgian Crown Prince and
probably King Albert will attend the
contests at the Antwerp Ice Palace, be.
ginning next Friday and continuing
until April 20.
The United States hockey team will
face six nations in the hockey series,
entries having been made by Canada
France, Sweden, Belgium, Czecho-Slo-
vakia and Switzerland, in addition to
the American entry. The results Of
the draw have not yet been made pub
lie, but it is known that the hockey
series will consist of ten games.
All seven teams will play an elimi-
nation round, with the final match for
first place and the championship be-
ing held on Monday, April 26, after
which the five sevens eliminated in the
early rounds will meet in a second
series for third place honors. ..
For the figure skating championships
there are eleven nations entered, italy,
England, Finland and Norway having
entered the lists in addition to those
countries which are represented in
the hockey tournament. Antwerp
sportsmen have made the Canadian and
Czcho-Slovak hockey teams favorites
in that event, but there is no out
standing favorite for the figure skat-
ing, in which the United, States is rep
resented by Nathaniel w. Niles and
Miss Theresa Weld, Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Success of Spring Meets
in Maryland Promises
Well for Sport Here
By w. I. Macbeth

New York's countless thousands in
terested in thoroughbred racing have
every reason to feel treasured by the
success of the spring racing in Mary
land to date. Maryland, as a rule, can
be counted upon to give q fine line on
the prospects for the long metropolitan
campaign of the late spring, summer
and early fall. No Maryland season of
the past has been more full of promise.
The class of racing, quite naturally,
depends upon the class of thorough
breds in training. Last season, the
most successful in more than a decade,
the sport was enriched and embelished
by the best lot of two-year-olds that
had been under silks since the anti
betting laws jeopardized the breeding
industry.
The American turf, which is prone
too prone, perhaps--to put premium
quality and quantity in the juvenile
class. In the uncertain days of ad-
verse legislation the supply of thor
oughbred flesh did not reach normal
demands: The result was that when
racing finally surmounted it's many
handicaps and was restored to public
favor representation in the older di-
visions was sadly below normal.
World War Aided Breeding
The World War helped greatly to
resuscitate the American breeding in
dustry. Not only was much of the
best blood of Europe brought to the
United States, but the succe ing crops
of two-year-olds of the last saveral sea-
sons, quite up to approved standards,
have graduated successfully into The
older divisions. AS a result the Ameri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Havre De Grace Results

90 FIRST RACE-For two-year- olds. MIN. Z,
place a Gf iSu a ms 60 Start sSsd won easily
'e''-N0fa Aanshorne Owner. W. ]. salmon:
's'.I LIZ; rFA' ST. FIN 81 Fl F rs y
- ass = an as 1ifl s 7sss95 10 e
g. Also ran--siiver springs. Hot stuff Blsrney
nodansks ran Fs ss and c
N IA The carly running closed fast then settled down
the w wSn made gp I'M p peeras on the outside ~
hs . plenty Of sped but tired badly after forward
age at the turning pole. WI
100 SECOND RACE-For three-ye olds and
,o.. s g,s purse $1,000 five and half flir-
Tine % sa rs so Winns won handly place easily
Sohan Owner ]. w. Bean. '''1'
Index, Horse weight Jockey. Fin. Str Piaes Al
w r rnns,Gns, 1G 10, 'Surs' 800 2ao 2so
90 coSs d las. ~ ils 1f fiseh.1 $50 S sS
s. Also ran-Gus scteer. Back Bay Harry NJ N
ionx lead quickly. but was dnns and held on
xzrae.y ,,,, gnsa,ins keen factor from the start
gutpaesd IN the early par. cans With rush
Back Bay had no speed. Gus acheer ran good
lO1 THIRD RACE-For fo,r-year Odds and I'm.
ward: purse. $1,000: SIX furionss s,ayt
S w,ansr won easily place same. Tine ia rs
'" &. Clancy. ~""sA'
e'f re- S r. 's:s:y =" s's IF Is
- VA psrnsns. ioa Kelsey az - ~ ---D ia
c4+,s D NJ ~, rouneed Daydue and Translate
9 fickxick WAS under restraint 10 the midd. ~
sT ,nfh *heye he moved UP fast and came wide
eassp Ms1, S%p p the Last furlong and
. .aaas'i1y a. # short. War Psninnt had eary
lOJ FOURTH RACE--EDGEwOOD pr1Rsr.
.,o 'm three year, and upward: pux.. IL
10, "'s r. NAV" start good: won handy: piace
sAsss. Inns. l;i6. Winner. b. n BY TransysaiN
'~fina c"nsr j. K. L. Ross
iade1 Horse weight jocksy. Fin, SIR p,.cs 81
q sn asass ne To- sss s,.s so s:s III
o. Clean Gone. 40 tZceilerj SO - 1oo ~ 10
AID hasstnore ~ ""' Saacnine
sonit.ss VS. s,.iy rated behind the ,.s, early
away. Bucsmcf had world OF Nod "T s1,rI gong
.sst pas xnd held ganely Clean Co.'s h.d
John s r b. s n@ r n.a and was nett best Duke
1O3 FIFTH RAry-THH Classic H4yp,.
CAP: f'r thre~ year oads: $500 ada.t .
~ inftTEs. Star god ~cn easily. p,sce am.
Tine. - Ii Winner. br. C., By Wr.rkI,,s Tin.
hfsr Owner. Il. PAR. ''
1~1eI :isrss weight, Socsoy. Fin. s.r' PIsea An
- S,azes, i2s fsteiIui,inxerl !. $40 220 -
-, Fxissn Dove. 10s issnde) % - 2 20 -
fsej r. Chs'hcifso. IA fZooler) - - --
M, A'.e rso-~lisiisxi,er ard ifss Choice Coupled
si3zfs. Frsi NJ handled tho heavy fnnpost ike 4
real nix' cisss cof,. assumed tie lead anckly and
10 Hs,ef lst do''n, 10 win In gaiDop faisan
gsrs wSs smsgs cioe~ 10 tho psre and was neut
f01 btyTH hAcE~For three year. ody and IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Ruddy Wins Breast Stroke
Title in N. Y. A. C.. Tank

Stephen J. Ruddy, of the New York
Athletic Club. captured the 2O0-yard
breast stroke Metropolitan Association
championship SWIM held in his clubs
tank last night. His time was min
utes so seconds. John Zimnoch, club
mate, was second and Otto Spicss,
Rutgers College, third. Ruddy assumed
the lead practically from the start, to
win easily by ten yards.
A new tank record was set when Paul
Genthner, the Poly Prep schoolboy, led
home his rivals in the 5O-yard
handicap swim. The event was closed
to members Of the New York a. c., with
which organization Genthner is aftil~
iat?d. The schoolboy's. time .of "a sec
onds is among the fastest fcats ever
returned for 75-foct pool Lccming
JclliTc, Yale, and New York A. c., won
the 1o0--yard handicap, closed to
Winged Foot members, in the scnsa-
tional time of Sc 2-6 seconds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18

ward: purse. 81. 10; ono mile and seventy
YARDS Starr good: won driving: place easily Time.
l:4S 10 Winner Oh. g.: 8. by MarcoEParmia'
Owner. G. w. Forman.
m 1sa Horse weight Jockey Fin Str Plsee sh.
ess Tahtalus. lOg lnodnguez) ~ - 2So 40
:. Welsh. Folly. no (Sande) oh - - 200
Also ran-Ihe Desert. War Smoke. Hank O'Day
and Major Domo
Bolster. much the best moved up fast on the far
1Hrn tool. the lead on the stretch and held
closed with rush. Welshman's Folly had plenty
OF early speed. but tired II short
10S SEVENTH RACE-Claiming: for four year
olds and upward: purse. 81. 200: ono mile
and a sixteenth start good won driving: place
same. Time. i "a 2,5. Winner. b. g.. by Bobby
Aean-Elinoa- Ownor. Milton Smith.
Index Horse weight. jockey. Fin Str place. sh.
% Capital city. lo4 tMofris). !: $500 $40 SO
49, Lucus. 100 tRodriguez). ...2s - $50 $50
81 X Neptune. lo9 Haynes) 80 - $50
Also raI-Sky Pilot. 81 Yorkist, War Tax. @. NJ
Miller and Unar
Capital City came around tho bunch. making the
turn for home. got TO the front furloug from
hon and won going away. Lucus mado strons
bid In the last furons but weakened III the final
sixteenth. King Neptune ran good race.