davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23
PETROLEUM WILL FALL SHORT SOON,
 EXPERT ASSERTS

PITTSBURGH, April 23. - The startling prediction is made by R. L. Welsh, general counsel of th= American Petroleum institute, that the supply Of petroleum in the Unit ed States will be exhausted within three years at the present rate of consumption, unless new producing fields are discovered.
 The present rate of consumption, Welsh declares, exceeds the Rroduc- tion by fifty million barrels annu- ally, and he calls attention to the fact that the situation is one of utmost gravity, demanding the seri- ous consideration of both the Gov ernment and private consumers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23
SOUTHERN REVOLT
 GAINING SUPPORT

WASHINGTON. D. C., April 23 -According to reports received by both the state department and the war department during the past sev- eral days. the revolt in Mexico, which started in the State of Sono- "a, is spreading steadily and now includes a considerable area.
 Notwithstanding the apparent se- riousness of the situation, however, President Carranza has not yet ap- pealed to the United States for as sistance of any sort, although it Is expected that the Southern executive shortly will request permission to import war materials from the Unit ed States, for use in an effort to suppress the rebellion.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23
FAIRBANKS MAY VIEW CANYON 0N
 SUNDAY OUTING

According to information received from Fairbanks this afternoon. ar engagements may be made by the people of the upper town to visit Nenana canyon on Sunday The proposed excursion is being agitated by Peter Steil, who made a trip to the canyon several days ago and was SO favorably impressed that he is now trying to interest his fellow townsmen in the wonderful country south of Nenana.
 The reports state that round trip fare of sS, from Fairbanks to the canyon and return. has been promised by the commission, and efforts are now being made to se cure the required number of excur- not been made up to a late hour this afternoon, but there are quite number of Fairbanksans who have expressed & desire to make the trip.
 If the excursion is arranged. the train probably will leave Fairbanks late tomorrow afternoon, and the canyon train will leave Nenana early Sunday morning. returning the same day. so that the excursionists may return home Sunday night.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23
CA|llAUX MUST PAY COSTS AND
 LEAVE COUNTRY

PARIS, April 23.-Former Pre- mier Caillaux, who was found guilty yesterday on the charge of com merce with the enemy during the war, was sentenced today to term of imprisonment of three years, in- elusive of the time he has already been in custody, which leaves him just another month to serve He must also pay the costs of his trial.
 The sentence also includes ban ishrent from the country for a period of five years after Caillaux has been released from prison, anu he is deprived of his civic rights for a period of ten years
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23
DENIS OF MISSOURI
 FIGHT OVER TREATY

JOPLIN, Mo. April 23-The ma
 jority report of the resolutions com
 mittee of the Democratic state con- vention, advocating the endorsement
 of the League of Nations, with such
 reservations as will not destroy the effectiveness Of the covenant, was adopted this afternoon at the con clusion of hot contest, there being
 many delegates present opposed to the action
 The state delegation was instruct ed for David R. Francis for Presi-
 dent. the vote being two to one in
 favor of such action. The conven-
 tion refused to select Senator Reed
 as a delegate to the national con- vention.
 Congratulations were wired to
 Bryan on his apparent election as a delegate.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23
DEMAND FOR FURNITURE
 IN U. s. EXCEEDS SUPPLY

GREENSBORO, x. C.-Demand for furniture throughout the coun- try is of immense proportions and it is impossible to make the supply keep up with the demand, according to manufacturers who attended the meetings of the National Council of Furniture Associations held here. There is every reason to believe, these manufacturers say, that the demand will be increasingly great in the future. At the same time it was agreed that the lumber short age was the most serious difficulty confronting furniture makers, and no material relief is in sight at present.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23
AMERICANS APPEAL .. ..
 FOR AID IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, D. C., April g. -Represcntatives of the United States on the Pacific coast If Nexi- co have appealed to the Govern ment for the immediate despatch of warships to Mexican waters to protect the lives of Americans there
 The reports indicate that the dan ger to Americans is the result of the spread of the Mexican revolt.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23
AMUNDSEN BACK FROM FAR NORTH,
 ANAD|R REPORTS

NOME. April 23-According to wireless messages received by the Nome radio from Anadir, the Rus sian trading town on the Eastern coast of Siberia, Captain Roald Amundsen, Arctic explorer and dis coverer of the Northwest passage. has arrived there. presumably from the polar region. No details are given.
 , Advices received from Christiania last month reported the explorer engaged in dash for the pole. and last September reports were re- ceived to the effect that his ship was icebound off the West coast of Siberia. .:. s..:..-.
 The route which Amundsen plan ned to take might take him close to Anadir, but whether he is heade north or is on his way back from the palar dash is not known. .s...
 Further details are being sought from the Siberian station
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23

SEATTLE, April 23.-The Wash ington correspondent of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer reports that Sec retary of the Interior John Barton Payne now has under consideration the recommendation of the interior department committee for the estab- lishment of a Government steamship line between Seattle and Alaska, to connect with the Government rail- road.
 It is understood that the secre- tary favors the plan and will ar range for public hearings to be held in Seattle, beginning early in May. Shippers and others interested in the question will be invited to at tend the hearings for the purpose
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23
MANAGERS REJECT
 STRIKERS APPEAL

NEW YORK, April 23.-The ap- peal of the insurgent strikers for reinstatement with seniority rights unimpaired if they terminate the strike in the public interest has been fatly refused. by the railway man- agers, who declare that the men must surrender without conditions.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23
MOB
 GOES AFTER NEGRO

INDIANAPOLIS, April 23.-Con- siderable excitement was caused in this city last night when mob of 2.000 persons attempted to lynch William Ray. colored, who is alleged to have confessed to the murder of Martha Huff, white girl. The mob was dispersed with difficulty by the police, and trouble threatened thru out the night, but quiet prevails today
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23
VETERANS 10 GE1
 LARGER PENSIONS

WASHINGTON. D. C., April 23 The enate today gave its approval to the house bill providing for an increase in the monthly allowance paid to veterans of the Civil war, the pension under the measure be- ing $50 month, with an allowance of 80 monthly for widows of vet erans
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23
TORNADO RESULTS
 ARE MADE PUBLIC

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 23.-- Final returns from the storm areas which were swept by the recent tor nado show that 100 were killed and 100 injured in Alabama. 7S killed and 300 injured in Tennessee, ani five killed and ten injured in Missis- sippi.
 Five hundred families are home less and the property loss will ex- ceed two million dollars.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23
BRAZIL WANTS BOATS
 OF LARGER CAPACITY

RIO DE JANEIRO. - It is an- nounced that Brazil will ask the AL lies for torpedo boats of greater dimensions and armament than the seven former German torpedo boats of 200 tons capacity recently al- lotted her by the supreme council at Paris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23
SHIN FEN PRISONERS
 PUT ABOARD WARSHIPs

BELFAST, Ireland, April 23.-A number of Sim Fein prisoners have been placed aboard destroyers by the government and transported from Ireland. This action occasions the belief that it is the intention of the government to dispose of all the Sim Feiners in that manner.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23
GIVES UP FIGHT.

CHICAGO, April 23.-John Cru nau. insurgent strike leader, an nounces that he has given up the struggle, explaining that it is use less to fight the Government.
 He will make an effort, however to maintain the insurgent union.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23

In letter to George Herring, of Fairbanks, Mrs. Durwood Hooker re- quests that her many friends in Fairbanks and Nenana be made aware of her gratitude for the sym pathy extended to her in her recent sorrow. She says that her husband was unconscious when taken off the boat at Juneau. and was in the hos pital two days before any of his friends there were aware of his ill., ness
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23
MISSED MARS AGAIN,
 BUT STILL HOPEFUL

CEDAR CREEK, Neb., April 23. -Dr. Milliner, who is trying to com municate with Mars, reports that he missed the signals again last night, but feels confident that he will meet with greater success to- night, when he will make another attempt
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23

Miss Alice Wright, of St. Mark mission, who was severely burned last fall shortly before the date set for her departure for the States, and confined to her bed all winter, has now fully recovered and was on the streets this week for the first time since the injury was received.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23

Lester Earhart, who left Eenana recently, informed friends at An chorage, upon his arrival there, that he was on his way to Mayo's. Re- ports state that he could nave gone to work at Anchorage immediately upon his arrival there, had he de- sired to do so.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23

Bert Kern will return to Interior Alaska this summer as chief en- gineer of the steamer Yukon.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23

George Kennedy is confined to his room in the frehall building by an attack of tonsilitis.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23

Mrs. Joe Sweatz is visitor in town from the end of steel, having arrived night before last.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23

Merle McCambridge and Archie Adams are among the former Ne nanaites now employed at Anchor age
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23
SUGAR WILL SOAR IN 1921

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.- The record price of 201a cents a pound has been set for the new sugar allotment by the California Hawaiian company, superseding the 15 1-3 cent figure announced or
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23

April '. ...
 Jobbers will turn over on one cent net margin. which should make the retail price 2212 cents on Janu- ary l, 1921. The Government allocatons sold for 1O12 cents.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23
BILL FAVORED.

The Grigsby bill, repeating the provisions of existing laws limiting the amount of waterfrontage ac- quirable by one claimant, will be re- ported favorably at an early date by the house committee on public lands.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23

Mrs. W. J. Vachon, who went to Fairbanks before the Christmas holi- days to be with her late husband, returned to her home at Tolovana today, accompanied by her three children.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23

M.nana, where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23
PERSONAL

Harry Lowe, former chief clerl; in the local disbursing office, recent ly arrived in Anchorage from the States and now has T posi-, on as timekeeper at Deadhorse.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23
CANNERY HEARINGS.

CANNERY HEARINGS.
 The correspondent also reports that the house committee on mar chant marine and fisheries will hold hearings. beginning on May 1. on the Grigsby bnl providing for the prohibition of commercial cannery fishing in the Yukon river.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-23

HEARINGS TO BE HELD SOON
 TO DISCUSS FEDERAL SHIPS

r. 'of expressing their views on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
EYM1ImlLlI
Getting the Jump Early

Like unto most all training. the
training of a good or a poor loser
starts early in life.
All the world not only loves. but
admires a fellow who loses in a
sporting event-and smilesi
And there aren't many hurrahs
for the man who wins and then
prags about it or ridicules his losing
opponent. Even in kid days there
is the loser and the winner. We're
strong for the little son who snipes
on his playmates marbles and then
oans EN- back to him. He's got a
pretty good spirit.
And as we grow older we get into
school sporting events. Even the
staid OIL faculty will remove its
derby to the scholar who enters
sport for all there is in 1t, but can
keep a stiff upper lip IL he loses.
stu later in life we enter BUSH
ness. Then the training Of our early
days takes its stand. Maybe our
business is baseball; maybe we're a
butcher, a baker or a c~andlestick
maker. What are the odds?
III we have trained to be a good
loser and a pleasant winner we
make friends in any old business.
win. lose or draw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
iMATAWAN VS..
KEYPORT MINES
Rumor Has 1t That Many
Players Will be Found in
MataWan Lineup.

MATAwAN. Oct. S0-The only
big baseball game in this vicinity to-
morrow is the contest between the
Matawan and Keyport baseball mines
to be staged at Keyport. Although
Manager Carney of the local outfit
Is very confident OF winning this
game and ending the series, the
Kcyport players are of the opinion
that the series will stand evened
up after the close of tomorrow's
game. Going into the contest the
Matawan team has three victories TO
their credit in six games. n con-
tese resulting in an eleven inning
tie.
While there have been no reports
of any big leaguers being secured
to report either this place or Key
port, on the diamond in this game.
keyport's action in putting two
men in their lineup on last Sunday
will probably result in some sort
of a change in the local teams
lineup for tomorrow's contest. Last
Sunday the Matawan team had three
local players in their lineup. while
Keyport had one home player.
Rumors here and in Perth AM
boy are to the effect that Matawan
Will bt represented III lnls Sdllt ny
an all-Perth Amboy lineup. Aicer
Jensen, pitcher: Meyer Larson,
cacther; Burke. first base; J. Fuller
ton. second base; Stinson, shortstop;
Gloff. third base. and Loeser. Ro-
mer, Regain or Grassick. in the out
field. The Keyport team is expect
ed to be made up entirely of Jersey
City men. and Lewis is expected to
pitch.
This series has created a great
deal OF interest in Monmouth coun-
ty and the biggest crowd of the sea-
son Is expected out inasmuch as it
lie about the only baseball game be-
ing played in this section of the
state. A large crowd from Perth
Amboy and South Amboy is expected
down to root for the players from
Perth. IL Keyport wins tomorrow's
game, the deciding game of the Sc
will be played on the following
Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
|MB0YS To PLAY
fast STROLLERS
Manning's Team Clashes To-
night at Auditorium With
Bay Ridge Combination.

In an effort to even their score
y for the season the Amboy basketball
we will endeavor to hand a defeat
the strong Bay Ridge Strollers on
be Auditorium court tonight. To
date Manning's outfit has lost five
games, two to the Newark Turner's
and one each to the National Turn
ers, Original Celtics and Brooklyns,
while they have won four games,
having defeated Our Lady of Sorrow
Five. Newark Favorites. Intercolle-
giate Stars and Brooklyn Triangles.
With Hank Thomas and Jerry
H~arrigan playing classy ball, and the
} semainder of the players, Calder,
Eosgrove. Reilly and White all play
ing a cracking good game, Man
ning's team at the present time is
showing up in a fashion appreciated
by local fans, and IL the team con-
tinues the good work, their fol-
lowers in this city will increase in
number.
\ Manager Manning OF he Amboy
team has shown his ability to book
the best court teams in this section
of the country to oppose the local
representative outfit. The Bay Ridge
team scheduled to appear tonight Is
rated as one of the strongest COM
binations which ever appeared in.
this city. They will lineup with
Phelan and Fiedlar in the forward
positions; Blank at center. and Dunn
and Laura in the guarding po-
re will be dancing before the
ltoignht, between the halves
ter the game. Solador will
the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
T. A. c. FOOTBALL
TEAM IN TWO GAMES

Manager Walters Tottenville
football team, confident as a result
of their win over the strong Ameri-
can Legion eleven from South AM
boy on last Sunday, have two big
games staring them in the eyes. To-
morrow afternoon the Rainbows
from Stapleton are booked to ap-
pear at the Tottenville oval to clash
with Walters team. while on Tues
day afternoon. election day, the Inn
perials from West New Brighton are
scheduled for a game with the Tot
tenville gridiron men.
1t is the ambition of the Totem
Vile players to fight their way to
the top of the ladder among Staten
Island teams. so as to set up a rec
ord equal to that set up by Manager
Charley Hilker's baseball team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
FOOTBALL GAMES ATTRACT
THOUSANDS OF FANS TODAY
TotIay,s Football GamesL

Toiay's Football Games.
Williams at Columbia.
Colgate at Yale.
Virginia at Harvard.
West Virginia at Princeton.
Rutgers at Cornell.
Penn State al Univ. of Penn.
Notre Dame at West Point.
western Reserve at Annapolis.
Centre at Georgia Tech.
Fordham at Detroit.
Lafayette at Pittsburgh.
Syracuse at Holy Cross.
Tufts at Dartmouth.
Georgetown at Johns Hopkins.
Wesleyan at Rochester.
Rensselaer, at Stevens.
With Colgate. Virginia and West
Virginia forming the opposition for
Yale, Harvard and Princeton, respec-
lively. in today's largest college foot
ball games there is not much doubt
as to the ability of the big Three
TO win their games. In order to
make sure of a victory Coach Tad
Jones of Yale, has decided to use
several of his veterans in today's
game together with a majority OF
second string players. Harvard Is
hguring saving her crack backfield
in Virginia game unless the SOUTH
erners uncork some unexpected
strong attack when the reserves will
be called out. Princeton Is figuring
on disposing of West Virginia with
out much ado, but will take nc
chances on being scored upon.
Columbia University has its hard
est game thus far on its schedule
this afternoon at South Field, New
York, when Williams invades the
Morningside Heights university
Bunk" Harris. the star Blue and
White quarter. will be back in play
today with the Columbia team. It /.
doubtful IL Captain Kienninger will
be in the play. Brodil holding dowr
center In his stead.
The two Pennsylvania teams
clash today, State meeting the Uni
versity in what is expected to be a
hard fought game, Lafayette is al
Pittsburgh. Rutgers is at Cornell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
JOE bAL|NT To
GET BOUT HERE
Local Boy to Meet Larry
Roach of Newark - Kid
Toney Also to be Featured

Joe Balint, Bill Handerhan's crack
little bantam boxer. has been match
ed by matchmakers Poulsen and Nc
Clelland of the Auditorium Sporting
Club to appear In one of the six round
events at the opening show of the
new club In the auditorium on next
Thursday night. Balint will fight
Larry Roach, a speedy Newark pug.
The local bantam has not appeared
in a boxing bout in this city in some
time, but local fight fans were al
ways assured plenty of action when
Handerhan's protege was led into
the arena. Since last in a local ring
Balint fought a number of bouts in
Plainfield, Elizabeth and Newark.
having met some of the best boys in
his class In this State.
Roach is known to be a hard hit
ting two handed fighter who has had
plenty of experience. He has met
some of the best boys in the bantam
class and is bound to go big in this
city. Roach and Balint should give
the fans a real fight, because they are
both willing workers.
Matchmaker Poulsen has announc-
ed n other bout for the opening
show on next Thursday night. Kid
Toney of this city and Charley Tri-
ano Of Newark have been matched
to meet in an eight round bout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
ELS TO PLAY
\ PRACTICE GAME

Aurel Juniors. one of Perth
strongest Junior basketball
u get together on the
the first time this season
night when, under the
kt of Michael Stolz, they
practice tussle with the
burt team, also of this
zusko's court. This prac-
is being held for the
.getting the Laurels in
lopening game on their
Friday night. They
meet the Woodbridge
tnior team. The fol-
rs will report for prac-
v night: J. Glochau,
OLSEN, Damitz, Zalari.
Karkus. Junior teams
Unity desiring bookings
municate with the man
all avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
CoIetti Fights Tonight

Joe Coletti. the local fyweight.
will meet frankie De Genaro. anna
tour iyweight champion of the
world, in a six-round bout at the
Commonwealth Sporting Club in
New York tonight. There are a
number of other interesting fy-
weight contests to be staged at this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
Jennings to Helm McGraw

Hughey Jennings, the we'll known
"Ee-yah!" leader of the Detroit
American League Club, who finished
as manager of that team after the
close of this season, signed yester-
day to assist McGraw in managing
the Giants. The signing of Jennings
places the New York team under
the leadership of two stars of the
old Baltimore team. A new mana
ger for Detroit has not been picked
as vet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

cause wherein Alexander H. Roth Is Pc
'7~ and you are defendant you are
required to appear. and plead. answer
or dsmur TO petitioners petition on or
clue the sixteenth day of December
next. or. In default thereof. such decres
will he taken against you as the cham
ceilor shall think equitable and just.
The object OF said suit is to obtain .
decree OF divorce. dissolving the mar
rage between YOU and the said petitioner.
THOMAS L. HANSON.
solicitor OF Petitioner.
r. o. Address, $50 Smith St,
Perth Amboy. ". J.
3osis-10-23-4t oew sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
Cedars Booking

The Cedar basketball team has
been organized in this city. Charles
Leslie. Watson avenue, is manager of
this team and he would like to ar
range games with the Dry Docks,
Harmony and Franklin teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

on hrst reading at the meeting OF the
Council Of the City Of Perth Ambov held
Oct. Is, 1870, and viii be taken up for
second and third readings and ftaI
SAGE at the meeting Of the council to Be
ell Chamber. City Hall. Perth Amboy. n.
J.
Dated. October 20. 1870.
A. Z. GRAHAM.
zes1f-lO-25-S0 City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

The little kink of controversy be-
tween English and American-bred
horses crops UP in the case of Man
o. War-America's wonder horse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
Lynch and sharkey Matched

Next Friday night at Madison
Square Garden Joe Lynch and Jack
Sharkey. the two boys who fought a
lightning fifteen round bout a month
ago, will meet in another contest.
These two men will weigh in at 118
on the afternoon of the bout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

MEMPHIS-Promoter Hack is
doing a nice business at his boxing
club. Memphis has always been a
mecca for boxers. Dixie produces
some good fighters, too.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
An ORDINANCE

TO ApprOprIate the sum OF Seven Thou
sand Dollars to pay the cost of fire
Equipment.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
PERTH AMBOY:
Section 1. That the sum OF $1,000 he
and hereby is appropriated to pay the
cost of Ere equipment.
Section 2. That SAID sum shall be
raised by the issuance of bonds in ac-
cordance with the statute.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take
effect Immediately.
The foregoing ordinance was passed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

English critics only deem horses
worthy of registry in their records
that show a clear title from tn Eng
lish to American stud book.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

British authorities will not give
the son of Fair Play a place in their
official turf registry because of the
Lexington cross in his pedigree.