davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
WORLD RECORD SET
BY SISTER BERTHA
Three Year Old Trotter Makes
Mile IN 2:02 81 at
Lexington.

LEXINGTON Ky. Oct l2.-Es-
tablishmert Of "a new worlds record
OF 2.02a for three year old trotters
by Sister Bertha IN a race agains-
time preceding the afternoon pro-
gram and O. reduction Of the record
for three wear old pacing colts twice
In the same event first by Tramp
safe 10 2.o2& ard then by Frisco
June go -:Oli4 were the features OF
Tuesdays Grand Circuit, card
The three year old paoing cole
record was se- in the Tennessee 81
which Frisco June scored "A victor
hy taking the last two heats in fas-
time. She was driven by ". vs.
Fleming
Peter Nanring. favorite took tre
Castietou Cup for 2-07 trotters ll
straight heats with Lucille Bingeu
a close second in all three miles.
SUMMARIES.
2:OS Trot. Three Heats Purse $1,000.
Mile Irwin. To-. r. by Bingara
CIV. r. Fleming) ..-...-l
Wiki Wiki p. g. (tStokes) 1888
Dot-ic Day. b. M. (AIDonald)
Red Bon %. n. CNfcAIahonl %
lAE4 ElAeeNls GU. a. NAA04rfA
Belgic Whey Bingen and Uhlan
Brook also started,
Time 2-05 =; 2-07 Z 2-o6ia
The Tennessee for Three Year Old
PAGERS > ines. Purse $4,000
Frisco June. %. O.. by san .
Francisco CF7eming) $3.50
Tramp Safe TO- C. (St0kes) IL
Rifle Grenade. b. g. (Ic-
Donald ....-...- .-..-
Raven Directs Heir, blk. C.
tV. Fleming --...------5
Time 2:O2%, 2:01A; 2:O3h.
The Castlcton for 2:O5 TrouerS, ,
Heats. Purse $4,000
Peter Manning, b. s. by AEON
(StOkesl -...-.-.-.. ....--..-.--
Louise Bingen %. IN. (CoN)
Hollywood Naomi %. m.
Dodge ..............
Peter Coley. b. g. Walentie)
Tommy Todd, b. &. lErskinel
CONT also started.
Time2 :042a 2:o3% 2-04i4
The PIP Trot = i'm ,. Second Divi-
sion First Division Yesterday.
Purse 81 900.
MiEhteu. b. M. by Mighty on
ward tN. Fleming ..-..-l
Wagner. ch. &. (Hedrick) ..-.2
CreX. b. Z. CHinds) ...-.....3
Mightellion ch. & Erwin "a
Dorofhz Day d iefarCad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13

STRONGHEARTs MANT GAMI

STRONGHEARTS WANT GAMES.
The StronEheart football club de-
slres games with any teams in or
about South Bend avera ging 100 or
135 pounds All clubs wantin
games call Main 1855 and ask for
L. IaFOrtuue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13

The team VIII go through 4 inal
workout this afternoon and entrain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13

One pound tin Prince Albert, Tux
edo and Velvet. Regular CT ~
81 so size. for. .....-+.... VI ~
one pound glass humidor Prince
Albert Regular SLID cI 40
size, for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. PA'-fO
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
FAN WAS
 INVENTED BY WOMAN

LONDON.-The credit for having invented the anti-gas fan which was used on the battlefront as a pro tection against the poisonous gases employed by the Germans, is claim ed by woman. She is Mrs. Her tha Ayrton, the only woman mem- Der of the Institution of Electrical Engineers. and a widely known writ CT. Mrs. Ayrton herself announced recently that she was responsible for the invention, which was pre- sented to the war office for the duration of the war.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
ORGANIZED WORKERS OF
 SEATTLE ATTEND COLLEGE

SEATTLE.-Union labor men of Seattle are going to their own school, the Workers College, and are taking courses, given by pro- fessors of the University of Wash ington.
 The Workers College is conduct ed nights at the Seattle Labor Tenn pie under the auspices of the Seat tie Central Labor council. It l.; open to all citizens, men and wom- en. A large number of labor men, including officers of the council and the Washington State Federation of Labor, are enrolled.
 The object of the college, it is announced, is to stimulate a desire for education among wage earners. Among the courses taught are dra- matics, economics, social ethics, local government, cooperative move ments, care of children, and legal rights and duties of citizens.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
CHOOSE RIGHT.

The Republicans of Alaska will have the opportunity on Tuesday of naming the Alaska member of the Republican national committee, who will have very much to do with the selection of federal appointees in the Territory when the Republicans assume charge of affairs at the na- tional capital. In the opinion Of The News, the choice of committed man is of first importance among the several contests to be decided at the primary election, and should re- ceive the very careful considera tion of the voters.
 Of the three candidates for the place, Jack Mcbride. of Juneau. seems to The News to be the safest man to elect He is an Alaskan of p years continuous residence in the Territory; a successful and re- spected businessman in the com munity in which he resides; he be- lieves in Alaskans holding all the offices in the Territory: he is ] booster for territorial development and believes that the people of Alas ka should have. absolute control over the fisheries. He believes in an adequate road building program, in better transportation and mail fla cilities, encouragement of the wood pulp and paper industry, and more and better aids to navigation. But he is not allied with nor responsi- ble to any political faction.
 The fact that MT. Mcbride is not a professional politician appeals most strongly to The News, and the man. ner in which his campaign is being conducted must appeal to all Re publicans who favor clean politics
 Mir. Mcbride has the endorsement of the Nenana Republican club, the Fairbanks Republican club, and nu- merous of the party organizations along the coast of Alaska, and re- ports from his home town indicate that he will receive practically all of the Republican votes there.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22

The exclusively entitled the for repub credited to otherwise credited in this asoa a local published herein.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
JUNEAU HOTEL OWNER
 PREDICTS BIG TRAVEL

That fifty first-class passenger ships could be kept busily engaged in carrying passengers to Alaska this summer if they were ready and properly advertised, is the opinion of Claud Erickson. proprietor of the Gastineau hotel, who returned to Juneau recently from visit in the States. MT. Erickson says he heard Alaska discussed in Los An geles and other Southern California cities, and that everybody was anx- ious to make the trip to the North. The tourist travel this year, he said, will be limited to the capacity of the ships coming North.
 MT. Erickson says the Northward traffic to Alaska will not be con- fined to tourists this year. He says he met former Alaskans and others everywhere who are contemplating coming to the Territory this year.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains.
 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 Commission, or at Camp 4l5 North Nenana).
 Tickets will be on sale at ;.ny time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at s a. m., and from Camp 415 North Nenana), for Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays, d, p. m.
 The following is the schedule be tween North Nenana and Fairbanks. subject to change without notice: Leave Fairbanks at zoo a. m. i; arrive North Nenana, 1l:30 a. n. Leave North Nenana 1:O0 p. m |; arrive Fairbanks, 5:30 p. m. No tickets will be soh crossing the river. Those intending to tray :! el to Fairbanks must make tke:r own arrangements for reaching ] North Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
PRINCE FINDS FISH
 AT GREAT DEPTH

PARIS.-The Prince of Monaco has discovered new fish which lives at a depth of 10000 feet un- der pressure of 600 atmospheres. Although at such a depth there is practically no light, the Grimaldich- tvs Profundissimus, as this dweller of the depths has been ehristened- has rudimentary eyes. The fish was
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
PATIENT ALASKA.

Alaskans are patient lot of peo- pie. It is safe to state that they have stood for more neglect, more injustice and more real abuses than the people of any other section of the United States. They have asked for reforms, complained occasional ly, but never has there been any hostility toward those ia authority at home or in Washington; no effort to evade objectionable laws; no at tempt to use drastic measures to stop abuses, although there have been occasions when they have been sorely tried.
 Alaskans are law-abiding to a de- gree that is without equal else where under the Stars and Stripes. They set the pace in patriotic sup port of the Government in war time, and they are still loyal, state ments of Governor Riggs to the contrary notwithstanding.
 Were this not the case, home rem edies would have been applied long ago to put stop to the cannery operations at the mouth of the Yu- kon river, which are destroying the food that rightfully belongs to the people of the Territory, natives and whites.
 Steps have been taken, it is true,
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
No, 13A Pr.

No. 13A Pr. In the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Fourth Division, Nenana Precinct. In the Matter of the Guardianship of Anna J. Running, an Insane Person.
 Notice is hereby given that the has been appointed guardian of the aforementioned Anna J. Running, an insane person, and all persons having claims against said insane person are directed to present them, with the proper vouch- CTS, to the undersigned, at Nenana, Alaska, which place is hereby des- ignated as the place where the busi- ness of the estate of said Anna J. Running is to be transacted, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 Nenana, Alaska, April 15, 1920.
 E. J. NIELSEN, Guardian of the Estate of Anna J. Running, an Insane Person.
 Date of first publication. April IS, 1920.
 Date of last publication, May G. 1920.
 Day of publication, Thursday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Awning goods and fix
 lures of all kinds. Simson's. If
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
to save the salmon from fr

to save the salmon from further destruction, but the action has been in the form of orderly appeals to the authorities at Washington and petitions to the national lawmakers.
 And the result is a further strain on Alaskan patience. Officials of the fisheries bureau, whose attention has been called to the cannery abuse, reply with the statement that Alas kans do not know what they are talking about. And nothing is done to give the vanishing salmon an op- portunity to recover from the heavy losses already sustained in their struggle against extinction. Experts are coming, it is true, to look over the situation. They will spend the summer on the Yukon Investigating conditions, and perhaps another sum- mer getting their reports in proper form for presentation to their su- periors. ...
 In the meantime, Alaskans must stand quietly by while thef cannery continues operations unrestrained. Already the working forces are be- ing assembled in Seattle and else where outside of Alaska, and the first boats down the Yukon, Seattle dispatches tell us, will bring the cannery employees to the scene of their temporary labors, where opera tons will be conducted with re- doubled energy when the season opens. -:. >".:
 1 And when the stream has been
 fished out, as it unquestionably will be soon without restraint of some
 sort, the cannery will be lowed
 away, new fields to conquer" and , Alaskans will be left holding the
 sack, with fish gone, and not even
 decent return in taxes.
 ] It is such exploitation that should
 be stopped The Government should have stopped it when the presence of the cannery was discovered by the fisheries bureau, or, at least lAlaskans should have been given the privilege of saying whether or not
 the exploitation should continue. I, is that sort of treatment that de
 stroys confidence in and respect fol the Government, and creates unrest
 It is the sort of thing that start;
 rebellions in other countries, ant
 probably would here if Alaskan'
 were half as lawless as they have been represented by their Governor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Ban Johnson and 5
Associates to Meet
Saturday at Chicago

NEW YORK, oct, 2S.--The
minor leagues will refuse TO be-
come n party to the reorganiza-
tion of baseball under the pro-
posed Lasker plan. unless radical
changes arc made In the scheme,
II was learned herctoday. Minor
league officials, who have been
investigating the Lasker plan for
the appointment of new national
commission. claim the system
provides for government with
out representation and restora-
tion OF the draft which the minors
have been fighting for years,
Several conferences have been
held in various parts OF the
country and II has been Informal
ly decided to oppose the plan,
unless IT IN altered before offered
TO the minor leagues at their an
nual meeting at Kansas CITY next
month, II is claimed that under
the lasker system the minor
league, which control more players
and territory and have more
money invested in baseball than
the majors are literally without
voice In the proposed government
OF the game, regardless OF their
apparent right cr representa- at on
~ the commission,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

MORRIS RUPERT
| IN TULSA LINEUP
Star Halfback Eligible
for Crimson and
Cream Team

Morris Rupert, star halfbacB
last season OF the Sand Springs high
school football team and n regular
on the Tulsa high school squad this
season until ruled ineligible because
Of residence rule plays his first
game this week wearing the Grim
son and cream colors. Rupert Will
be eligible for Oklahoma scholastic
athletics and ris addition to the high
grid squad with five hard gamea
yet to play adds a brighter outlook
TO Tulsa prospects.
Rupert adds TO the strength of
the classy Tulsa high backfield maxi
ing quartet of brilliant halfbacks.
Hughes, Mont Ledford and Byers are
the others. There II a possibility
that Hughes and Captain Morgan.
quarterback, may not play In to-
morrow's game with Fort Worth
high school here. IL they do not
start, Mont Ledford and Rupert
will be tho halfback selections; Mike
Lcdford quarterback and Beyers
fullback.
The line Is intact, and no changes
from the seven which started last
Saturday against Sapulpa will be
made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

PrOb0bIc Lineup
nj Sdpuipd Team

spcclal 20 Tho world.
.SATuLIA, ONlan Oct. 2S.~-Fol-
lowing % week OF intensive practice,
consisting mainly Of scrimmogc a7d
signal drill the Sapulpa high school
football squad Is ready for the fame
Friday with Guthrie high school, AT
Euchcc field, Sapulpu. The game
starts al $3.50 o'clock.
The blue and white squad Il In
splcud,d con :itiun for its game
with the Central conference eleven
despite the hard Tulsa contest.
Jones men came out Of that ~
Hcrccly fought tie without an injury
barring few bumps and bruises
Oklahoma scholastic foptball tol'
lowers VIII SEQ an innovation IN
Oklahoma Erd circles tomorrow II
the weeks practice is an indication
Two DaCNnelGg have been worked
throughout the week on the regular
squad and both sets viii PROBABLY
get into action tomorrow.
Tho above lineup Is intact from
the Tulsa game and though there
may be a change or two when the
gamo starts II iB the probable way
The blue ana white eleven VIII line
up
Sapulpa Is favorites In the dope
20 win though hard game Ia eN-
pected here. This In tile fourth
contest OF the season with an Okla
hOma conference eleven.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
LASKER PLAN NOT FAVORED
Minor Leagues DO Not Iike Pro-
posed Baseball Governing Plan

posed Baseball Governing Plan
CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.--Bap john
son, president of the American
league and five club owners who
are supporting him In the leagues
internal warfare, will meet here to-
morrow to discuss their attitude to-
ward the ultimatum recently served
upon them by the three clubs op-
posed to Johnson's control OF the
league. This ultimatum is that un-
less the Johnson faction aC-
cepts the Tasker plan for reorgan
i2atlon OF baseball by November
Chicago, New York and Bosto.
American League clubs will with
draw from the league and Join with
the National League clubs in the
formation OF a new 12-club league.
1t is believed that the pro-J ohnson
club owners, which include the
Washington, Detroit Cleveland, 81.
Louis and Philadelphia maEnates
will decide to attend the next session
OF the major league club owners on
November g, when reorganization
plans for organized baseball prob
ably will be perfected.
II Mr.. Bryan had said as little In
Iother campaigns as In this he might
now he q member OF the cX-prcsi
dents 'club,--New York World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
BaptistS and Southwestern
Play Today at WeatherfOrd

Ross Kendall. Southwcstcrn's star
balfback Is in the pink OF condition
for Friday, as Is Harris. center ana
Taylor. tackle, both or whom are all
state mate ial In ,he'r positions
Captain Wallace is still nursing a
strained hip received at Enid. Con
rad, fullhack, IN Just recovering from
a bad charley horse. McCreary
crack tackle and punter is out of the
game for the season with a bad
knee.
IAneup for Southwestern: Right
end, Tipple; right tackle. Taylor;
right guard, Gordon; center. Harris;
left guard, Storne; left tackle, Hol-
land, leN end: Willace, captain;
quarterback, Kendall; left half, Lee;
fullbsck. Conrad; right half. X.
Kendall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

PRINCETON, N. Though the
weather was muggy today Coach Ro-
per planned another hard workout
for tho VARSITY squad. The cunch
was greatly dissatisfied over the
defeat of tho flIat dlhyen Dy IN,
scrubs who used Harvard forma-
uon,.. - :. - ''''''''''''
WEST POINT, N. Y.--F'rench,
army back, has today returned ~
the squad after short layoH and
may start in sundays game against
Notre Dame, Anothcr hard workout
was ordered by Coach DAILY today,
1t will probably be the last OF tho
week,
ITHtCA. N, N.--~t'arey, Pfott,
Mayer Jewett, Kay, Baugher, and
IdVlNgstol are AT ip sha 90 80"
Saturdays game In the back field
for Cornell against Rutgers and
It was believed today Coach Dobio
will use Two sets Of backs,
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, --- Coach
Jumbo Stoihm and hie assistants are
cooking up mystery dish tor North
weston. nj ucwldr ne
purple Saturday with an entirely
new set OF tricks. The maroons are
certain they can stop the aerial at
tack OF the Ohio outfit Saturday
Special plans are boing laid To mess
up the overhead shoots Of, work
man which are the features Of the
Buckeyes.
URHANA, III The arrival OF reu
football weather has put "Slp" int,
football work outs by the Illini anC
the team IL rounding into the bos
form of the season, just now Cap
tain Depler and his men are study
ing the intricacios of the Minnesotl
SHIFT.
EVANSTON. m. --- Northwestern
edhereuts are apprchenslye that tn
weight of the Indiana line will prov,
IA stumbling block to their hopes fo
victory in the game with thu Hoos
icrs Saturday. The forward wal
OF Indiana is regarded as one o
the beefiest in the conference.
PlTfSBURuH -- University o
Pittsburgh football players this AT
ternoon VIII have their final har,
workout before their battle with
lasayCttr her. SlfE .da. tu.,H
Warner declares his men are in I'm,
condition 80 farther lineup sht !
are expected.
CAMBRIDGE. -- TIeinlc Faxon
who has been PLAYING left tackle foI
Harvard and kicking most of IN,
goals after touchdown, was laid uI
IN an i0'lrmury TODAY with quin
3y sore throat lHNon is one Of m,
cruuson valuable players.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

Special TO Tho world.
WEATHERFORD, Okla, Oct. IS.
Southwestern state normal plays the
Baptist university here Friday The
game will probably be the best on
the home schedule this season.
Groves men have met with fair suo-
cess this season but they have sNt.
fcred Two defeats at the hands of
Central and Texas State normal. OF
denton. Southvss,ern's only defeat
or the season came at the hands ot
Phillips.
Southwestern has fought an up
him fight all season, having a light
bunch OF green men to mould the
team with Since the opening game
several letter men have left school
70 tcach and injuries kept some OF
the best OF the new material out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Harrow yank Business Manager.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.--Colonel
Jacob Rupert, part owner OF the
New York American league club,
today announced Edward G.. Barrow,
who resigned as manager of tho
Boston Americans two days ago, had
signed as business manager of the
Yankees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
IAGGlE 'FR0SH' PLAY INDIANS
Farmer Ycarlings and Chilocso Mcet
TohaY nl saltwater.

STiLLwATER Okla, Oct. as.---
In tho third game Of the year the
oklahoma Aggies freshmen eleven
will meet the Chilocoo Indians Fri
day on Lewis field,
rho game will bo "a preliminary
event OF the Alumni home coming
program which properly starts Sat-
urday Not since 1903 when the A.
a NJ. college university Furnished the
competition have tho Indians played
football m saltwater. For several
years the Hridlron game was pro-
hibited at Chllocoo,
The A. \ NJ, freshmen Atarted of
IN fine form by holding the strony
East Central normal eleven toNs
nothing TO nothing count on October
., Fast Central later held Kendall
to n 10 10 o score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
League Council Closes Season.

BRUSSELS, oct. 2s.-(By Asso-
ciated Press) council of the
league of nations this morning
closed Its sessions In Brussels. The
council took a final adjournm ent
after referring the question of DAN
zig. the regulations concerning which
are in dispute between Poland and
the authorities of the free city, to
the assembly OF the league which
meets at Geneva next month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
HENRY KENDALL
LINEUP IN DOUBT
Schmidt Has Hard Tim.
With Crippled "K' ''' !,
Squad |.

Injuries to regulars has ,,-o.|
Coach Schmidt Of the Konlli t,,.
ball squad to make several .t.ru.
in the teams personnel a,i f.u.u
Ing yesterdays scr.mmarc. tb. o,J
OF the week In preparation 70. III
morrows game with The s.ro,,
Northwestern normal eleven. a.,
Kendall mentor was undecided no y.
the team which will star, apal,,
the Rangers.
Captain witty Is out because NJ Al,
injured shoulder. received In ,b,
Central game and Arthur Snyda.'
crack guard will also probabIv h..
out. Rains is the choI.o f1r ~,
guard place. Renfro, qutr,,rb,c,'
Brian and McMahan. L,lrbaSg,
Martin and Arnold, tackles, N,".
din, guard; Tom williams. cent?,
are those who will start. Ralco1
Chadwell, Anderson. Jones 4. n,,n'
den, ends; Rains and Snyder. rus,1,,
and Bernstein and Lanham, mg,
backs, play the other positions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Eirht-Ciuh League Formed.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 28.--An
eight-club circuit to be known as the
Old Kentucky baseball league, was
formed here today. Cities holding
membership are Lexington. Mays
Vile. Winchester, Ashland, Paducah,
Owensboro, Hendersonville and
Hopkinsyllle.
The eight cities represented in the
organization are the former MEM
bere OF the Kitty" league and tho
old Blue Grass league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

LOUISVILLE Ev., oct 2y.-
JACK i'rItton woltorweight champiou
OF the world viii defend his une
against Jack pcrry OF pittsburgb
IN l2,round. uo-dccision contest
Sore November S, according 10 am
snouncement today by 4 local ath-