davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
HARVARD DEFEATED IN
 CROSS-COUNTRY RACE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1-Harvard runners were defeated by Cornell at itbaca Saturday in the annual cross country races.
 Princeton won from Yale at New Haven and Purdue from the Uni- yersity of Michigan at La Fayette, Indiana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
N0TRE DAME WINS FROM WEST POINT; NAVY VICTORIOUS
Eastern Cridiron Struggles Upsef ''Dope'' in Several
 Notable Insances.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Notre Dame was the only one of the four invading football teams breaking sectional boundaries Saturday to battle rromi- nent Eastern elevens when Camc through a victor
 The Indianans beat West Point 27 to F while the University os 1 Virginia lost to Harvard 2i to 0, Western Reserve Coll sge was de- feated by Annapolis Y ;n 0 and the University of West Virginia went down to Princeton 10 to 3. Results of other Eastern and Md lde Western games Saturday were:
 Pennsylvania State 2S. University of Pennsylvania z. Pittsburgh IA, Lafayette 0.
 Ohio State ', Chicago 6.
 Amherst 30, Hamilton T.
 Yale q, Colgate 2.
 Holy Cross 6, Syracuse 0.
 Cornell 24, Rutgers O. Georgia Tech 26. Center O.
 University of Michigan 21, Tulene 0.
 Illinois F, Minnesota '. Indiana 10, Northwestern 2.
 A vote for Delegate Grigsby is a vote to endorse the million dollars a-year road program for Alaska, and vote for man who can get it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States land Office

Juneau, Alaska, AuguSt 26, 1920 NOTICE IS HEREBY given that Nels Knudsen of Killisnoo, Alaska has filed notice of his intention to submit final three year proof in sup port of his homestead entry, Serial 02719, for land embraced in II. S Forest Survey No. 57, situated in Lat. 57' 22' 34" N, Long 134o 28' w. Mag. Var 30' 4S' l. on Hood Bay, Admiralty Island, unsurveyed land, Alaska, and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1, M. C. on line of ordinary high tide of Hood Bay, whence USLM No. 57 F. &, bears N. 4G' 37' E., 2.03 chs. thence s. 5So 12' F., 28.32 chs. to Cor. No. 2. thence S. 39' 27' w, TIC chs. to Cor. No 3, M C., on line of ordinary high ride Bay and Mud Flats. thence ne andering said Flats CD s. 46' 45' w, 190 chs. (2) s. 61o 15' w. 7.90 chs. (3j s. 25' 45 w, 940 chs. (4 s. S4' 00' w, 610 chs. (5) S. AZ 51' F. 2S5 chs. to Cor No. 4. NJ. C., said Flats, thence N. 68' 35' w., I5.72 chs to Cor. No. M. C. Hood Bay, thence mean dering said Bay (6) N. 30' 45' E., 1890 chs. CD N. 21' 15' E.. 500 chs. (8) N. 8 15' F., 500 chs. (9) N. 19' 48' w, ell chs, to Cor No. !, M. c. the place of beginning, con taining 54.05 acres.
 Final proof will be submitted be fore A. + Kuettner, U. s. Commis- sioner, at his office at Kill,snoo Alaska. on the goth day of Decem ber, 1920, by said Knudsen and tw, of the following witnesses. E. l. H. w. Grube Carl Rikard and Alex Sobolef, all of Killisnoo. Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE. Register First publication, Sept. IA, 1920. Last publication, Nov. 12. 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01

A vote for George E. Grigsby is a vote for self-government for Alaska. MT. Sutherland opposes self-govern- ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01

Full Territorial form of govern ment means government of Alaska by Alaskans through Alaskan ballot boxes and not by appointive off cials who owe their allegiance to Washington. Delegate Grigsby favors full Territorial form of government. MT. Sutherland does not.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
REPAIR WORK

All repair work in my charge now can be obtained by writing to me at my new address. S J. Arneson, care |. Lachman & Sons Co, Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01

A vote for George B. Grigsby is 8 vote for control of the fisheries and game of Alaska by the people of Alaska. A vote against Mr. Grigsby $ vote for confirmation of Fish 9ries Bureau control of the fisheries and of Dr. Hornaday control of the anne
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
taining 54.05 acres.

A vote for George B Grigsby is a vote for the Lane-CurIy Develop ment Board measure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR NOTIFICATION DAY

DAYTON, Ohio, July 26.-The mott
fcation OF Governor Cox on August Z
of his nomination for President were
virtually completed yesterday. The cere-
monies on August are scheduled to
begin about | p. m with parade OF
visiting delegations, to be reviewed by
the candidate, who will deliver his address
as soon az the preliminaries are conclud-
ed A special amphitheatre Is To be
built at the Fair Grounds to supplement
its grand stand, with facilities foi special
guests and the press.
Governor Cox has practically only
five DAYS for the preparation OF his
acceptance speech, and, except TO see
Senator Pomerene of Ohio today, regard
ing continuing the Senate investigation
of campaign expenditures, he purposes
To DENY himself TO visitors until the
speech If in type.
The governors work on his address
will be broken next Friday for the home
coming" celebration planned by Dayton
citizens II will be a non-partisan aifair,
with parade by various organ izations,
supplemented by fireworks and Other
entertainments, with brief addresses by
Governor Cox and Mayor switzer.
Governor Cox indicated yesterday
that he might take no action regarding
the request of p T. Christensen, the
Farmer-Labor palty's Presidential candi-
date, for aid in obtaining a pardon foT
Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist candidate.
The governor intimated that he regarded
as improper any suggestion by him to
President Wilson IN the Debs case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
WHITE PREPARES FOR ACTION.
Assumes Direction OF Democratic CAM
paig on Wcdne sdsy.

Edgartown, Mass, July 26.--Georgc
II. White, chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, arrived yesterday
from Ohio for three-day visit with his
family at their summer home here in
Martha's Vineyard He will assume
active direction of the campaign on
Wednesday, when he will confer in New
York with Homer S. Cummings, former
chairman. Thursday he will meet the
Democratic Congressional campaign COM
mittee in Washington.
In statement last night White said
he would center the fight on Wednesday
with the active and loyal support Of all
leaders and, of the national committee.
He read kilograms congratulating him
upon his election to the Craftsmanship
and pledging "wholehearted support
from Vance c. Mccormick, national
chairman in 1916 and leader of the
Palmer forces at the San Francisco con-
vention, and from Jouett Shouse, a
McAdoo leader
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
UTILIZING C0UNIRY'S
VAST WATER POWER
Commission Now Drafting Regu-
lations for Adninistra-
ton.
By Associated Press to Every Evening


Washington, July 24.-Regulations fol
the administration of the Federal act
opening up the country's vast water.
power resources to private development
are now being drafted. As soon as they
are completed the Waterpower Commits
sion, composed of the Secretaries of War
Interior and Agriculture, will hold hear
ings on them.
The Commission, of which Secretary
Baker has been appointed chairman by
President Wilson, will hold its first meet
ing Immediately upon Secretary Payne's
return from Alaska about August <. The
hearings and the regulations will be pushed
as speedily as possible so that the water
power legislation, which has been ten years
In the making, can be put into effect with
out undue delay
The tentative regulations are being
drawn up by a special committee Of the
War, Interior and Agricultural Depart
ments- 1t is composed of Major General
Enoch III. Crowder, representing the War
Department; O. G. Merrill, waterpower
expert in the forestry service, who has
been designated executive secretary Of the
commission and H. A. Stabler, Of the
Interior Department
Members OF the committee say the rcgti-
lations will be extensive and that they
probably will be announced IN series,
with open hearings on each group before
they are made final. Those relating to
form and condition Of application for
survey pernS or licenses will be the first
announced. The most difficult problem
involved in drawing up the regulations
members of the committee say, is that of
establishing uniform system of account
ing for licenses as required by the act.
Under the Waterpower Bill the COM
mission Is empowered TO issue licenses
for period not exceeding so years The
licensees will pay TO the government
reasonable annual charges in an amount
to be fixed by the commission. Upon
the expiration of any license the govern
ment, If two years notice in writing has
been given by the commission, will have
the right to take over and operate any
waterpower development after payment
of the net investment of the hcensee il
the project or projects taken, not t.
exceed the fair value of the property
plus such reasonable damages. If any
TO property of the licensee as may bt
caused by the severance therefrom o
property taken.
In eases where such notice has not beer
gwen the government also will have thu
right to take over upon mutual agreement
with the hcensee any property developed
under the terms of the bin subject to thu
payment of the net investment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26

able Russian Bolshevik forces, chiefly
cavalry, are oycrrunning the Karabagh
district of Armenia, known rs the Black
Garden. apparently with the purpose
of joining the Turkish nationalIsts and
the Russian Bolshcyiki approaching
Bhusha. IL ~ reported that Envcr Pasho
IL accompanying the forces which con-
stitute a special army created for opera
tons in Turkey.
The Armenians probably aggregate
only $1,000 troops, many Of whom are
declared 90 be Of Bolsbeyik tendencies,
and Armenian resistance To large
Bolsbeyik movement therefore, IL ~
believed, will be Ineffective.
Unrest is growing in Georgia. Greek
and other foreigners are leaving Batum
and Poti by hundreds daily. Agitators
are fomenting quarrels between the
Georgians and Tartars and Turks AZ
Batum, where the situation is reported
10 be critical
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
ADR|ANOPLE TAKEN
BY GREEK FORCES
Little Resistance Offered by Turks
as City is Occupied;
King Enters.
by Associated prcss to Every Evening


London, July 26.--Tbe Greeks have
occupied Adrianople, according to an
announcement made in the Athens news
papers Saturday and forwarded to the
Exchange Telegraph Company. King
Alexander will enter Adrianople Sunday
A dispatch from Constantinople said
that Greek forces in T'hrace occupied
Eski Bahia, the junction point of the
Constantinople and Kirk Kilisseh rail-
way line Saturday. They Immediately
pushed northward toward Kirk kiliseh
and westward along the railway and
northwestward along the highway to-
ward Adrianople, The Turks, offering
slight resistance, are fleeing rapidly to-
ward Adrianople.
The Turkish commander at Tchateldia
has telegraphed Colonel Jafar Tayar,
saying the Turkish resistance was feeble
against the Greek landing parties and
asking what 10 do when the Greeks adj
vance eastward Colonel Jafar Tayar has
declared he will kill himself rather than
surrender.
noLsBEvIE ovERRuN ARMENIt.
Constantinople, July 2f Consider
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
LYNCH WIFE MURDERER.
West Virginia Mob Hangs Man Who
Had Been Given Life Sentence.

Fayetteville, W. Va, July 26.-William
Rennet, Jr., of Fayetteville, son Of Judge
William r. Bennett, at one time judge
Of the criminal court of Fayette county,
was taken from jail by mob of 100 here
yesterday and lynched, after having
begun a life sentence for the murder of
his wife. 20 which charge he had pleaded
guilty IN court.
HIS wife, whom be admitted killing,
was the daughter of J. Alfred Taylor OF
Fayetteville. well known throughout the
State as a writer and editor.
The jailor had previously been sum-
moned 10 the sheriffs Office by telephone,
and when he arrived, he was confronted
by the mob who demanded his keys.
He was then kept under close guard
while the jail was stormed and Bennett
taken out. The captors, occupying TWEEN
" automobiles, rode to the old county
poor farm. where they hanged Benhet
from beam stretched between the forks
Of three white oak trees.
Bennett pleaded guilty in court on
july % TO the murder OF his wife and was
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
PROGRESS KEYNOTE
OF C0X'S CAMPA|G
Prepares to Make it Leading Issue
in Fight for the Presi-
dency.

Dayton, Ohio, July 26.--The spirit
Of progress is to be the keynote of the
fight which Governor Cox is to make for
the Presidency. He is prepared to
carry that message to the voters in every
part OF the country, and make it a big,
If not the dominant, issue. He went to
work today upon his address of accept
ancc OF the nomination, and such was the
spirit in which he took up the task.
Governor Cox is prepared to tell the
voters of the Middle West and Far West
that he stands for the principles which
they hold dearest, and which he asserts
Senator Harding does not IN any sense
represent.
He is prepared TO point to his record
in Ohio, where the initiative and refer
endum and other progressive doctrines
have been adopted as representative of
his views. Governor Cox asks the west
to accept as the basis of what he will
attempt TO do, If sent to the White
House, what he has done in Ohio, where
he has been hailed as the friend of the
labor interests and the plain citizen
Former Ambassador Gerard, who is u
Specialist on European questions, had
a long interview with Governor Cox to-
day, and came away fully satisfied.
his on evcrV problem presented.
"The West" said MIR. Gerard, "does
not know Governor Cox. | did not
know him myself until | talked with
him today. You know was candidate
myself. But after inv talk with Gov
ernor Cox today / am ready TO 90 the
limit for him. | told him that | would
go out on the stump and make speeches
whenever and wherever he asked that
Ishould make them, and that, so far as
! was concerned, it was a finish fight
for him.
THAT the impression Governor Cox
made upon me. He told me that he
didn't care about anything but the best
interests and welfare of the United
States and the people that lived In it,
and that no other thought would guide
him If he were elected He s.id he was
a man who had not had all the advantages
that some others had, but that he want
ed and intended TO do everything that
was in his power to make for the best
interests of the nation.
lie said that nothing on earth could
prevent him from adopting such course
in the event Of his election: that he wanted
nothing else but TO serve and that he
understood that even as President he
was just plain American citizen and
trying to work for the best interests Of
his people and help every citizen That's
the kind Of talk life, when it is backed
up by tic record Of the man and by what
he says he viii do if he is elected Justly
try to do his level best and be great
President Of the people"
Cox viii be great President, IL he
is elected OF that | am sure. lie win
make President who will serve the
people. who viii try to do the rest for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26

them, and understand them, whether
they come from the East or the West,
the south or the North.
81 think ] understand human nature.
Cox impressed me as sincere. Therefore
am for him, and will fight with him to
the end.
Mr.. Gerard said he thought that
progressive principles were the, great
issue of the campaign He Thought
Harding would find little sympathy Tor
the position which he took on the League
of Nations position which would do
stroy il, because the people of the co,ln,
try were not of that mind and wanted
to be a great power.
He felt also, Mr.. Gerard said, after
his talk with Governor Cox, that the
governor realized just how the American
people felt. that they wanted lengue
If the United States could be dominant
power, but did not want America TO
surrender one LOT OF it's sovereignty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR ~TIZ''
Let Your Sore, Swollen, Aching
Fdet Spread Out in a
, Bath of "Tiz."

just take your shoes off and then put
those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burn
ing, corn-pestered, blmion-tortured feet
OF yours in a ''Tiz" bath. Your toes will
wriggle with JOY; they'll look up at you
and almost talk and then they'll take an
other dive IN that ''TizP bath
When your feet feel like humps of lead
AL tired out-iust try ''Tiz." It's grand
its glorious. Your feet viii dance with
Joy; also YOU will find all pain gone from
oorn,s callouses and bpnons.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the poi
sonous exudations which puff up your
feet and cause foot torture
Get box Of ''Tiz" at any drug or de-
partment store-don't wait All how
glad your feet get; how comfortable
your shoes feel You can wear shoes a
sa1e smaller Il Sou desire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
Victim of Tropical Fever.

Lawrence Jackson, 1914 Laurel street,
an engineer Of a tank steamer, is in Della
ware Hospital. suffering, II is beheved,
from some sort of tropical fever which
prompts him 10 do unusual things. He
was arrested after jumping into the Chris
tiana river, but later sent to his home
where he acted so strangely that the
authorities decided that the Hospitals was
the best place for Jackson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
SOLDIERS AND POLICE
BURN SIM FEINERS' HOUSES

Dublin, July 26-At Newport, Tippe-
rsry, Saturday night a gang of men
sheared the hair from a girl because she
das keeping company with a policeman.
Exasperated at the outrage, soldiers and
police turned out and burned the houses
of all the principal Sim Feiners, caus.
ing them 70 fiy for their lives.
Two coast guards stations In the
Berhaven district were raided yesterday
In one of the raids, at Ballygarvene,
Chief Officer Snewin and Petty Officer
Brown were killed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
Judgment in Suit Case

Judge Herbert L. Rice, and a jury. com
posed of Harvey Hoffecker, NJ. Howard
Jester and Charles Sheppard, heard in the
Court Of Common Pleas Yesterday after
noon the case of Irene Frisby Johnson
against Sallie Butcher, tenant of the
dwelling OBS Walnut street. for Sis
rent alleged to be overdue The j. ~
gave judgment for 500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-11
MOTORCYCLE COP NEEDED.

The Times Recorder publishes in another column this
we'll Americas citizen taking the city police to
their ay enforcing the ordinances relating to auto
His speaks the truth when he that
the and dangerous
Every who observes knows that Lee
extends the southwark vertabe
which of them the hands OF
irresponsible youths day and night with the lives
pedestrians but of the of the well
danger
city against this practice which should be enforced
the of the letter there would to be
plenty keep the police department occupied enforcing these laws
breaking of them has become general But also
considered that thing know that exceeding the
speed limit and another thing uness speeding
watching your peedomeer Which brings the front
again suggestion made that Americas needs
cycle policeman for the purpose of putting the speeding
On motorcycle policeman only catch with
but he trail and determine with
speed and therefore be able evidence that will
And he wide awake officer who only
his duty speeding will become unpopular the
As makeshif however the present police force might try
vigorous policy with wholesome effect But Amecus needs
pop cop and needs him badly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-11
By Morris

your heart does NJ incline in we'd
ding hands to join in mine, the Leap
Year law you must obey and send to
me five dollars pay, and, besides
kind sir, handsome dress-I'll ask
no more and take no less.
"Now you may think this letter
funny, but must have man or money.
Now, kind sir, send me your reply,
and let me be your wife till l die.
Now, if you think me cute and
dandy send me a five-pound box of
candy, and il the right one you can
guess, send a diamond to her ad-
dress. With i sorts of love, kisses
and best wishes, anxiously yours,
??? ??
"P S. If for M there is no hope
send me ten yards of one-inch rope
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-11
THE GREATER GEORGIA ASSOCIATION

The Greater George Association organization recently
granted charter and accepted by ncoporaors worthy sup
Port and friendly cooperation of citizen interested in behalf
CseUrgia's welfare.
The which may rely upon the substantial citizenship
OF Georgia for that of Support and friendly operation
which Atlanta contemporary The Atlanta Constitution be
speaks tor It, IN the following editorial what the
desires to ascertain such information requisite concus
aon upon which its plans for the future be based.
What the Greater Georgia purposes genera
plan OF action etc. also general idea of potential usefulness anc
what hopes accomplish for Georgia are clearly and orce
SET forth in the following editorial in the Atlanta of De
Gesnber l5h;
The Greater Georgia Association recently incorporated
has been launched timely period the DEVELOPMENT
and propry directed in its activities confronted with I'M
measured opportunity for constructive service
Its announced objects and purposes
10 help proper towards the achievement
f greater and better results every line of human eneavor in
the state OF Georgia. the general advancement of
the state and OF all the people thereof to exploit both within
and without Georgia her agricultural industrial other re-
sources and opportunities to investors and settlers.
And is also stipulated articles that it is to be strictly
no" sectional b bipartisan nOnpoiteal and
mas organized tor the personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT of no
ing o SELL ~ ~ anu Hull
There a time in the history of GEORGIA when
here was greater need for organization constructed unon
these lines and dedicated such purpose as the Greater
Aeorga Association than now when every visible
indication points to the conclusion state STANDING op
he threshold of and
possibilities W '
So. leeming with latent or partially developed resources
iand water forest mineral-vhat GeorA needs more than
anything else an awakening of its appreciation Of it's
potential greatness quckenng of spirit and application
OF brains and capital and of enthusiastic confidence 70 be
neneachons bestowed by the favorng hand Of nature
bring that calls for ad vertsng for exploitation for the
@NPoundlng OF the doctrine of a Greater Georgia
ana here suggested the opportunity the field for the
georgia Assocahon-an organization contains
OF the most substantial and enerprisng business men
20 De found within the state and that worthy the support and
ten9y cooperation OF citizen who interested in behalf
4of LeA gas future welfare. ~
he ncoPoraoTs of this association those who are rect -
onsbe tor its existence have taken pains to t il be known TIA
FT consider this eorgas organization theirs and that il
planned to operate For the welfare man nor community b
that of another To that end the promoters of this ~
sire widespread expression of opinion part of eogaps
to whether not meets with the apT of the citizens of ~
state Individually collectively and suggestions from n
>ual citizens ~
Wife directly the Greater Georgia Association sos Cbar
be- of f'~-7r7e~~e F,;d;no Atlanta Ca
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-11
SOLDIERGET
A PROPOSAL

A Souther Field soldier sends This
Times-Recorder what he says is his
first Leap Year proposal, as follows:
This is Leap Year, nay dear sir. Z
send this letter your heart so stir
'Tis you I have chosen first of all
on whom to make this Leap Year
call.
81 have given you foremost
chance; this was decided at a glance.
With heart in hand ask not in jest
and hope you win grant my fond re-
quest, and send me back without de-
lay :, our answer saying yes But if