davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
National League.

Philadelphla, D; BrOokyn, I Iii IN
nings).
Boston, 5; New York, 2 FIRST game)
Boston, 5; New York, 0 (second
game).
ST. Louis, i6; Cincinnati, Q.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
GIgTE A. TNiIIyEA1I1TNrQg&S g&S
~ ALMASV dlySlSIC C9Y
BASEBALL RESULTS
American League.

Chicago, 6; Athletics, 4.
New York, 6; Boston, 1.
Other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
SOCIAL AT ROCUAND

Tho Young peOnles SOclcIv Of MI.
Lebanon NJ b. Church, Of ROckland,
viii hold a social and entertainment
in the church tonight A musical
and literary program has been ar
ranged Refreshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

st. Patrick's would like TO arrange
games with any i3 10 10 year old
team in the city. Address William
Galloway, i09 East Fourteenth street,
or call 6f09-W.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American Ieanne.

Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
National Leaque

Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
81 pATRICKS WINS TOo

81 Patrlcks Team defeaied the fasf
De Sales nine at Eighteenth and Van
Burm streets, Thursday. to 0. The
score: R.H.E
St. Pafrick's .-----..--....5 . 3 3
De Sales ..... Z .
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
NENANA ELECTION
 NOW IN PROGRESS

Citizens of Nenana are casting their ballots today for candidates who were induced to enter the race for election as members of the local school board. There are four can didates, and three places to fill.
 Fewer than fifty voters had made their appearance at the polls up to noon, but it is believed the closing hours of the election will evidence greater interest as the result of con- siderable campaigning during the afternoon. The polls will be open until seven o'clock and any regular ly qualified voter may participate.
 The candidates are: J. H. Scott and Robert Joseph Diven, for re- election, and Grace M. Oldfeld and J. H. Miles.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
LONDON UNIVERSITY
 HAS MANY STUDENTS

LONDON.-London is overcrowd. ed with students from all parts of the world, and their accommoda- tion is causing much racking of brains in responsible quarters.
 In the 60 colleges attached to the University of London are some 10000 resident students, and be- sides there are between 10000 and 5O,000 day scholars.
 The foreign element has increased enormously since the war, particu- ]arly for the engineering and scien- tihc curricula. Hundreds of fresh applicants are turned away every month. A special committee has been appointed by the university to investigate the question of hostels.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
KELLEN FUNERAL
 WAS HELD TODAY

The funeral of Robert w. Kellen, whose death occurred at the local hospital on Saturday evening, was held this afternoon under the aus pices of the Christian Science so- ciety of Nenana. Services were held at the Christian Science church, commencing at two o'clock, after which the body was escorted to its final rest in the cemetery south of town.
 The services were very largely attended by the many friends of the deceased oldtimer, and large num- Der also went to the grave.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of typewriter paper. of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from the lightest to heavy.
 The paper was bought right and is being sold at close margin of profit.
 The News also has imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, fror, baroni- al to legal, white and colored. and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
DYE WORKERS STEAL
 FROM GERMAN PLANT

BERLIN.-Employes at the ani- line dye works at Ludwigshafen stole 3O,OOO,OOO marks worth of the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
IRISH BANKERS EMPLOY
 ESCORT TO GUARD GOLD

DUBLIN. - The holdups in the South of Ireland of bank officials has led to an interesting counter move. A party of 30 civilians es- corted two officials of the Munster and Leinster bank from Tipperary to a sub-office at Galbally, County Limerick, nine miles distant, where a cattle fair was held. Two mem bers of the escort went on horse banks, and the remainder followed in cars.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
DUBLIN IS EXPORTING
 LIONS TO AFRICA NOW

DUBLIN.-Dublin is now export ing lions to South Africa The Dublin Zoo has a famous lion house where the animals have been suc- cessfully bred. It has been able to supply lions on demand to other zoos in the United Kingdom, but this is the first time an order has been received from Africa.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06

Suits mended. pressed and cleaned Underwear renovated Old furs re, modelled, bought and sold. Goods 32 Green.
 D'ORSAY TAILOR SHOP
 Third and A Streets. Nenana Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
PERSONAL
esssssrss1ssss.s ',

Vs 0s Ws s = = s = Ss Vs = V ss !" e1 Vs - V
 Tom McKinnon, Ernest Peterson, George Wheeler and several others left Fairbanks for the Tolovana to- day, by way of Dunbar's and West Fork.
 Vance Harris, of the Tolovana, came down from Fairbanks on to- days train and will leave this week for the States, by way of Broad Pass.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06

H. C. Jackson, former Fairbanks newspaperman, now has position as instructor at the University of Missouri. He is reported to have married recently.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06

Nenana. Aaaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
SPANISH GOVERNOR IS
 CONDUCTING BAKERIES

MADRID.-The civil governor of Madrid has been operating the bak- cries of the Spanish capital since the strike of bakers in December. The proprietors said that they could not make any profit if the granted the wages demanded by the strik- CTS.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06

company's property last year, &C., cording to dispatch to the Rund- schau. The thieving was going on so openly and in such a systematic manner that the company finally was obliged to call for 40 armed deputies. When they arrived the workers attacked them and severely injured nine. The rest of the depu- ties fled.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
MANY ARE IN DISTRESS
 AS RESULT OF THE WAR

BUDAPEST.-Figures have been made public here to show that about 500,OOO persons are in want in this city. They include 50,000 war widows and invalids without means, 30,000 old and ill persons, and 240,00O dependents upon those two classes.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

To the Public: The following let ters in the Nenana postoffice un- called for, month ending March 31 1920. Mention letter being adver. tised when you call for same.
 R. S. Mcdonald, Postmaster. Benson, MT. A. CD
 Haugen. Mir. E. M.
 Hebb, MT. Henry Morris.
 Keene, MT. L. G.
 Riley, MT. Harry. Sigunson, MT. Thorsteun.
 Svdal, Mir. Ed.
 Trapanier, MT. Louis. xra-ou. ,1ros~ rrAI naY,ot
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18

the further opinion that 'it is impossi-
street railway fares will finally come
to a rest in a state of equilibrium
with costs"
That the route to be travelled for
is a different one, is pointed out by
Mr.. Clark, who says that "in $50 of
the PIT cities in which fares have
been increased the increase has been
commissions, in A of municipal au-
thorities, in two of courts, and in II
of automatic regulation under service
at cost plans
Harlow c. Clark is one of the lead
ing authorities of the country con-
corning street railway questions, and
his deductions regarding the ever-ab-
sorbing topic of fares" is of interest
higher levels and that the increases
made in 1919 indicate the extent Of
readjustments carried into effect to
meet the higher operating costs which
have become effective in the industry
He tells us that Increased fares in
some form or another are now effec-
tive in all but 5s of the 273 cities in
the United States having population
of $4,000 or more. The cash fare in
1876 Of them Is more than five cents,
in lis OF them more than six cents,
in 64 of them more than seven cents,
and in 34 of them more than eight
cents"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18

States, must view with remOrse his
failures as manager of the telephone
and telegraph lines of the country.
Because of the war Mr. Burleson was
blessed with the greatest avalanche
of business the wire lines had ever
experienced, and the only way he
found 20 meet the problems that con
fronted him was to reverse his preach
to initiate higher rates. Cost plus
ten per cent meant nothing to him,
even though profiteers were getting
rich out of the idea
Mr. Burleson worked so fast when
he was in charge of the lines that in
hess than a year he had convinced the
country beyond the shadow of doubt
I that his pet scheme for government
ownership of the wire lines was ready
to be classed as failure. Recogniz-
/ ing that he had nothing left except
a bankrupt idea, he proved himself
good sport and he cried in the lam
/ guage OF Macbeth: Hold, enough"
The public bid his regime a fond and
fearless farewell
The annual report of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company
4 has appeared. and it is fine story
OF achievement in private industry.
/ II shows that the net earnings for
1919 amounted to ss0,243,3ss. com
pared with s54.293.0l in the booming
war days of 1918 This was a gain
of significance particularly when IT
is shown that the company had an in
crease in operating expenses OF al
most $3,500.000. The surplus increased
from sS.s71.622 to ss.Oss.457. Interest
charges amounted to s15.s47. $50. com
pared with si0.3s1,ss5 in 1918.
I President II. B. Thayer OF the aineri-
can Telephone and Telegraph com
pany comments: NO men and no
corporation had a right to expect TO
come through the great war gntouef-
ed. Our greatest loss was the loss
of these margins for plant growth
and reserves of men and women in
training. During the war the restrfe-
tion on the use of capital and mate
rial. coupled with thu unprecedented
demand for service compelled us in
some places to exhaust our piaat mar
gins and left Us as the beginning OF
1919 with an actual shortage OF plai,t
to meet the then demands. BY the
end of the year. except in a few To-
calities. the usual facilities were ie-
4 stored"
Mr.. Clark reveals an interesting
feature OF the problem which pertains
TO different rates In force in different
Localities. That standard street
ear fare. in the sense OF fsne COM
mon to all cities. ia not to be ex.
pected." he says. "is evident IRON,
the fact tiat in 273 cities covered by
the statist;cs, there are no less than
rs different rates Of fare" He il OF
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18
LOCAL


II. f. Haroldson, of the Farmers
National bank. returned from busi-
ness trip to Minneapolis Tuesday
morning.
f. H. Beatty returned Sunday morn.
ing from California, where he and Mrs.
Realty had been since in January
Mrs. Beatty viii remain in California
for another month.
The address by Raymond Robbins
Wednesday afternoon at State college
was generally pronounced by those
who heard him TO be one of the best
of its kind with which this community
has recently been favored Mr.. Rob.
bins was entertained at lunch by Presi-
dent Johnson, the other guests includ.
ing the college faculty and number
of the business men of the city, after
which he spoke at 100 o'clock
Oil up the old shot gun and get out
the high rubber boots. The geese
and ducks are here. They arrived in
full force last week, and-but before
you kill any you had better look up
the federal law that protects all mi.
gratory birds on their northward flight
Let them go on north and raise big
broods of young that will come this
way next fall, fat and tender enough
to satisfy the appetite of any epicure
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Council Hall City of Brookings,
March Is. 1920.
The city council met as per ad-
journmeat with Mayor W. II. Leighty
Aldermen HaEyorson, Johnson, Lun-
den, Mstheny. Randall and Williams
present.
The following bills were presented :
The Merchants Collection agency . 6.45
W. w Vitta1A. supplies ...... 100
Moved and seconded that the bills
be alcwed and warrants drawn for
the same.
On ron cail HasVorson, johnson. Lun-
den. Matheny, sandail and williams
voting aye. motion carried.
An ordinance relating TO light rates
was submitted and given rs second
reading.
on ron cali Hai8orson, Johnson, Lun-
dem, Matfeny. Randall and Williams
voting aye, same was declared passed
and approved and Became Ordinance
No. re-
4 This being the time set for feceiv-
ing the bias on the paving Of Fifth
street from FIRST averiue to Medary
avenue bid was received rom the
@. II! Atkinson Paving Co,
Moved ana seconded that the bid Of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18

the c. H. Atkinson Paving Co. De
accepted
On roll call Halvorson, Johnson, Lun-
den, Matheny and Randall voting aye,
and Williams no. motion was declared
carried.
Moved and seconded that the plans
and specifications filed by the city en-
gineer for service sewer on First street
from Thirteenth avenue west to Me.
dary avenue, thence north one a
block to existing manhole on Second
street and Medary avenue be adopted.
On roll call Halvorson, Johnson, Lun-
den, Matheny, Randall and Williams
voting aye, motion carried.
Moved and seconded that April 5.
1920, at 500 o'clock D. m, be fixed
as the time for receiving bids for four
(D blocks of sanitary service sewer
on First street and Medary avenue,
and one-half block on Fifth street in
sewerage district No. /, and for ex-
tensions of storm sewers and water
mains all as per plans on file and that
notice thereof be given as required
by law.
On roll call Halvorson, Johnson, Lun-
den, Matheny, Randall and Williams
voting aye, motion carried.
On motion the council adjourned.
w. H. Leighty,
Attest: Mayor.
G. H. Stoddart, City Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

by J. + Jones
In his hours of broken reflection"
Honorable Albert Sidney Burleson,
postmaster general of the United
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18

not afraid of automobiles. Address
Register giving price and full particu-
lars.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18
CARD OF THANK S

To the many friends of our dear
mother and of ourselves whose SYM
pathy has done so much to make
easier to bear our recent bereavement
we wish to hereby extend our assur-
ance OF appreciation. 1t is our earnest
wish that if ever there must come to
them such hour of grief they may be
sustained by the loving protection Of
Him who understands all our sorrows,
and that He may provide for them such
kind friends as they have been to us.
w. G. Bnnewies,
e. r. Binnewies,
Mrs. Clarence Stanley.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

Words only cannot express our
thanks and appreciation to the many
friends and neighbors for the kindly
sympathy shown us during the illness
and death of our wife and daughter
Mamie. The beautiful floral offerings
were gratefully received and the kind
Offices during the fearful storm
. Leslie Soden,
Mr.. and Mrs II. Blumeyer
Hida Blumeyer,
Ames Blumeyer,
Nellie Blumeyer,
Arlene Blumeyer.
w. s. S.
1t is better to patch up a quarrel
today than your face tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
INSURANCE AND EXCHANGE.

Congressman Edmonds, Of Pennsyl-
wanna, calls attention TO a dangerous con
dition. resulting from the low rates of
foreign exchange lie points out that the
American holder Of an English insurance
policy, which would normally pay $1,000
now is worth only approximately 5000
owing 10 the depreciation Of the pound
sterling Nearly all policies written by
English companies are made payable ia
pounds.
Hundreds Of millions Of dollars Of in
surance in this country are written in
British companies" says Mr. Edmonds,
and are to be paid in English currency.
He urges that steps be taken TO procure
agreements from the companies guarantee
ing payment in dollars.
While British insurance companies
would suffer severe loss if they entered
into agreements TO make payments on
contracts according TO normal rates OF
exchange, thev might find it good business
to do so. Otherwise II is probable their
task OF writing new business will be diff
cult The premiums have been paid over
periods of years when exchange was steady
or firm, and il is only fair that Americans
should receive payments on policies at the
old rates-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
The President and Lansing.

Ordinarily. changes IN the cabinet Of a
President are a matter OF only passing
pubEc interest. They have happened
under the administrations Of every Presl-
dent. from Washington TO Wilson. But
never before has there been a change Of
such startling character, so summary IN
action. and so distinctly Reputation by
the President of one OF his confidential
advisers. as the resignation of Secretary
of State Lansing.
While much that is concerned IN the
affair is still hidden from public view,
there is sufficient information to indicate
that Secretary Lansing had been pur-
suing a course that was decidedly lrrItat-
ing TO the President. In this respect, his
situation differs from that of Secretary OF
War Garrison, who resigned because the
President did not look favorably upon his
plans for army reorganization. 1t is diff
ferent from the resignation OF Secretary
of State Bryan, who was dlscOuntlng the
effects of President Wilson, winnings to
Germany by slyly intimating to the Ger
man ambassador that they were intended
for public consumption" only.
Secretary Lansing, it is not doubted,
worked against President Wilson during
the meetings Of the Peace Conference,
and. in the view of the President, virtually
assumed Presidential authority at times
during the Presidents illness. His course
in some Mexican controversies, 1T is said,
was the opposite of the policy the Presi-
dent would have advocated.
The country has stood up under cabi-
net changes in the past, some of them very
startling in their nature, and can stand up
under many more. The issue in respect of
Mr. Lansing does not involve any grave
problem of governmental policy, but seems
to be largely personal. And there is no
doubt that in the end President Wilson's
action will stand forth entirely Justified,
as is generally the case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
A MATTER OF GOOD FAITH.

The railroad hrothprhoods have evident
ly failed to rush the government into an
unconsdered and unconsiderate grant of
higher wages Just ahead Of the return by
the government of the roads to their
owners 1t is equal ~ apparent that if the
government is not TO be hrow-beaten into
so high-handcd and unthinkable course
Of action at such time. the whole con-
troversy must pass along with the roads
rs they fall out of the incorporating hands
of the Government.
That this in general way is the pro-
posalo tho President made to the brother
hood representatives in the conference
al Washington IS rendered the more prob
able by the fact that pending regulative
legislation to accompany the return of the
roads not only provides special machinery
for settling disputes like this but machin-
cry especially shaped 70 suit the demands
of the brotherhoods.
They fought with all their might to
knock out Of this proposed legislation the
Senate provision outlawing railroad
strikes. and they have succeeded. They
wanted instead voluntary arbitration.
and they have it in the bill as now shaped
for passage. Ii such arbitration Is not
sood enough for them in this controversy
what IS It good for, and where would a
rejection leave their own reputation for
good faith2-New York World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
PRESS COMMENT.
REMovALoF SECRETARY LANSING.

The dramatic removal of Secretary
lansing gives evidence that tho Prcsi-
dent is ON the Job again, literally with
vengeance. Though the happening
comes with a shock, various events OF
the recent or more remote past might
have prepared the discerning mind for
il, if their significance had been fully
mcditatcd upon
There was first the matter OF Mr.. Lam
sings opinion Of the peace treaty, bru-
tally made a matter of public record by
the irreprossible Mr.. I,ullitt There
was again the matter Of Mexico in which
the Secretary was plainly overruled by
the President. There were various evil
denccs that Mr.. Lansing was acting on
his own initiative in matters of state,
and, of course, the supreme fact that MIR.
Lansing has not been permitted to sec the
President throughout the whole duration
of his illness. This did, indeed, lead the
New York Nation to say, a week or two
ago, that MIR. Lanslngs resi- 2 alton WINS
in order But the thing he's dragged on so
long without crisis that II now comes as
surprise.
II the whole of Mr.. Lansing's Offend
ing we're the fact that he has acted on
his own initiative in matters affecting
his department there would be much
sympathy for him and little for the Presi-
dent Whether or not the President has
been constitutionally disabled at anv
time during his illness, in point Of fact he
has not been able TO perform many of
his official duties This inability, coming
ut time when international affairs of
importance had TO be treated by the State
Department, made il necessary for some
one to act, and it is difficult To see that the
head of that department is TO be blamed
for acting But, rs was evident in the .
Mexican affair, Secretary Lansing not
only acted, but he acted in manner direct
ly contrary to the known policy of the
President. His correspondence with the
Carranza government on the Jenkins
case did not reflect much credit ON this
country, either because Of the position
taken or the manner in which il WAS ar
gued IL may turn out. then, that the
real complaint of the President was not
that the Secretary assumed to act ON his
own initiative, but the manner of his
acting
Second thoughts will probably be nee
cssary TO appreciate the full significance
of this episode. II it means, among other
things. that MIR Wilson is IA full-working
President again. the country will be CRATE
some sympathy for the unfortunate
Secretary lie has been in a situation
where to resign his office would have
seemed disloyal, where TO continue in II
inevitably invited some such denounce-
ment as this That was not pleasant
Baltimore Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
THE RELIABLE MAN.

Charles NJ. Schwab, multimllionaire
steel magnate, has arisen to pay tribute
to and proclaim the worth of the man who
does his best every day no matter in what
capacity he may be employed The world
IS not hunting for the superman, Mr.
Schwab declares, but is hunting for the
man who gives the best he has in him each
day to the tasks that may be his and seeks
to. fit himself for a better place The
stability Of industrial life, be says, de-
pends on the man who is on the job each
day on time, who gives his Best efforts,
who studies the task, masters it and fits
himself for promotion.
In his long years as an employer Of
labor he says he has found it possible in
all cases to fill a vacancy, no matter how
experienced the man leaving may have
been, by promoting some man who has
been helping on the work, who has learned
how TO make his services worth while to
the employer as well as To himself it is
not the man who has shown super qualities
who is the most valuable. but the man who
has been intcre sted and fitted himself for
larger tasks, and that sort Of man, he says,
may be always found.-Ohio State Jour
nal.