davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19
RED TRIANGLE IN
SOUTH AMERICA
Pioneer Work for Y. Nj. c. 4. Done
by Massachusetts, Man
i'm Uruguay

need for larger Interpretation o
patriotism and Il Is IA this inter-re
lation OF the countries with one ar
Association holds the strategic pos
lion. There are ways in which tho
Association can give valuable help &
the governments. as when Hopkin'
developed the playground idea @
when Conard and Monteyerde, work
ing with money provided b. ii,
uruguayan government. welcomed III,
Z. $ feet Thompson IL ALREADY
working out an inter South American
meet or HeXathon Dr Motifs Chris
tian Students Alliance is growing
into dignifed proportions here.
The South American nations hav,
walked mp. They have seen with new
understanding the ideals and posi-
bilitios OF Democracy and they wan
TO realize them In looking az Pres
ident Wilson they have seen an ac
tual living exponent OF what a presi.
dent Of modern republic ought I,
be-then they hgve looked ut theii
own leaders and noted the contrast
Believe me, the next elections vii
tell a new story; the people see what
they want and the presidents in thi,
end OF the continent have got TO de
liver more goods during the next
decade than they ever droamt OF be
fore, and the Y. NJ. G. A. has Ii,
opportunity TO interpret these mod
ern ideals in methods Of community
service. In developing leaders who
can work out details of these ideals
and above all 10 furnish the moral
element TO the students-the future
which In the present stage
OF IN educational system il lacking.
"Montevideo has the first Rotary
Club, affiliated with the parent or.
ganization In the United States, es.
tablished in South America. Here II
the Associations field for some lead
ers in the future in civic move
ments.
We can take care Of about SOC
men IN the hall at 361 Piedras street
along all the social tines familiar IN
the home Y. NJ. C. AS; and we have
both wet and dry canteens. We give
entertainments in the hall and IN
private homes Of Americans and Eng
fish; tours and hikes about the city
visits to boys on ships and in hos
pitfalls; gym meets, baseball, etc W.
have purchased a lot, 80 43 metres
on a splendid corner one block OF
the main avenue This is big enough
for fine gym 80 so. and biz
building of four stories sufficient &c
contain all the features we need for
thethe next Is years perhaps. II Il Z
peach Of site and when we can
get freight from the States we VIII
think Of beginning 10 build n Wor-
cestcr has the best building IN North
America. Montcvideo viii have the
best one in South America"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary ills ?
People around here recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Could you ask for
stronger proof Of merit
Harry W. Kent, Manchester Depot,
says. last winter / suffered with an
attack Of kidney trouble and hackache.
Ms kidneys were sluggish IN action
and the kidney secretion contained
sediment and scalded In passage. Sly
back caused IRE 50 gnueh trouble
thought ! would have TO lay of from
work for awhile. l think heavy lift
INK brought On the trouble. ] suffered
When ! had O. 20 any lifting and sharp
pains like q toothaehs caught me
across mY back Morning 4 WAS 50
sore. ! found BE- hard 10 ST out q bed
ana it took nc some time g. timber lp
$40 black spots and hery flashes b.
for ~ eyes and had day spess
frlt tired aeare 81 IRE tue Z Ieam-
ed - I1aaa Kidney Pulls through uy
druggists. Mr. rrattz and Used them
s.ncs taking trce hcEes. Eave had
lrcuae whatever v1th ~ back %
k
Price COS. 81 an cealers. Dont sim
ply ask fr Elney remedy 81
Ua4nd kcg Rlllsthe same that
Mr heat had Foster-MLlrn c.
B-Ialo. y. i adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19
WIN Brl9bt colors Are Popular.

There rs q craze FOR sunshine colors
ln house furnishing and decoration
now. The drab years have passed.
saws the continental edition of the
London Mail and with them have goue
the taste Tor grays and lawns. Rooms
now glow with happier tints. 4 firm
which guides or inlerprets much of
the most beautiful and a good deal of
the most cxtrayagIut srhcmes - In
terror decoration has been lighting NJ
the walls aud windows the carpets
aud the chairs of town and country
mansions with htucs. puppies and or
ungcs. jade. greens md Elaine the
last perhaps fhe newest color for
faded rooms,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19
AMERICAN GAMES ARE pop.
ULAR IN AFRICA.
Worcester Coach Goes To Algiers
As 'TY" Secretary

Paris. (By MaiD-Amcrican base
ball, basketball and army mass games
have been played for the first time l.
Africa. Enthusiasm for Yankee ath-
letics was carried to the French colo.
MES in Africa by the returning colon
ial soldiery who learned the games 80
France under instruction Of Y. NJ. c
A athletic directors with the Foyer
du SOldat
When the colonials were returned t.
Africa the French war ministry asked
the "Y' to send 10 Tunis and Algieri
four athletic directors for permanent
work at the army posts there. ThiS
being impossible. the ~" sent Charles
Jones, a Harvard athlete and profes
sional coach in athletics AT Worcester
Academy. to spend six weeks in each
OF the two African cities TO trair
teachers In baseball. mass games anc
basketball. Jones had been teaching
al the French Army Center OF Physi.
cal Instruction at Joinyille. near Paris
and at AlRiers found number OF
"moniteurs." az the French call their
army athletic Instructors, whom be
had trained in American games al
Joinville They were already play
ing our games Secretary Jones vat
able in slI weeks at each army posi
to organize the sports on q permanent
basis. running a baseball series bas
kaftaW tournaments and prugrarus u
mass games.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19

A little Hebrew from Harlem waA
listening with open mouth 20 Scotch
man from Glasgow. who Was lvcning
things up BIT In the Salvation Army
hut lust tack u the lines
One ~ his @bufdies asked him the
reason Tor the expression - ave %
hls eountenance. whats the natter.
Abev DIDN'T you get the jpkef' he
asked
4 8Gnr know noth'u' about no
l1ea." uas the answer. 'lfut Gawd
h8a that ruy eau initiate Harry
Lauder Egerytlotys Magazine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19

At mas 81 legal tu' there &
slus ue funny abaat h.u
n the case - 40 cd nai6 there e. ai
uags tha possible excuse That hr
iofer GIef tui IL q uan wanted G 81
married he uoaiiat pay any sffsutioa
10 3 Thing uke fhat-E W Howe
No1th,y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19

Pat Casey arrived home on iear.
- ahaencs auI uas being greeted ~
AFR Casey aud fhe seven little
CasEyA
And uhat o. 81 fhInE Z" sald Casey
~DTFs been promoted q corporal"
"Aua are ue sI' coulsrais. tg0T-
shouted he uuIe CaFegs.
40. gaar8eiif replied pat Only
yaur uaer All a4e - CartDols
Magazine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19
HOW SPANS OLIVE OIL
NV w Is PRODUCED AND

PLACED ON THE MARKET.
In Spain there are 3,s5l,2sS
acres planted with olive trees.
OF their products about % per
cent is for oil. The yield Of olive
oil varies widely from year TO
year; In 1911 II was 42l,7s2
metric tons; in 1912 only 3d.
00l tons; In 1917, 427,s $3.50 tons
In 1918, 2a5.202 tons. In odd
years the yield Is normally great
er than IN even years.
Though there are oil mills,
the greater part Of the oil Is
pressed by the producers, After
pressing. the pulp. called ornjo,
Is sold Ia the sulphur-oil fac.
tories, the product Of which Is
used In milking soap. The resi-
due is a brown, flaky charcoal.
like substance used ms fuel This
generates high heat.
The quality Of oil depends up
on the acid content oil with less
lhan hair Of one per cent Of
acid brings the highest price, hut
anything NJ TO three per cent
is considered edible.
II Is contrary 20 law 70 mix
olive OIL win any other OIL IN
Spain. but. Of course. this does
not prevent lis adulteration In
other countries In the first five
months OF 1919 edible olive oil
to the value Of -, i53.2li was
exported TO The United States
from Malaga.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19

Varied interest is being taken IN
the National Thrift Week which WilI
be launched in January by the Y 81
c. a. according 70 the endorsement
National Federation o. ConEtuctivg
Industries Resolutions we're parsed
expressing united sympathy in tEs
promotion q national thrift
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19

a committee 81 men qualified q
give sound advice on economic ques
tons e. being Organized % cooper
ate with the Y n q A. 20 SIS Ma
aoral Thrift Week Campaign 70 D.
launched next January This cul.
,attee. wtleh Is formed q men frol
aH over ia country viii eadeavoT q
make the national ihrfi drive > SO
eeza
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
ARRIVAL EXPLAINS
 DEFEAT 0F SOVIET

BUCHAREST, April 27.-Simon Petlura, Ukrainian leader, who has just returned to this city from the Polish frontier, explains that the failure of the Russian soviet forces to crush the Poles in the recent offensive operations along the Polish front is attributable to a desire on the part of the Russians to SOW their spring crops.
 The soviet army lacked strength when it was sent against the Poles, and it was impossible to secure rein forcements when they were needed, because of the refusal of the Rus sians to leave their farming.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
RADICALS LOSE SWEDISH SEATS:
 KING RECOVERS

STOCKHOLM, April 27.-The re- turns from yesterdays elections held throughout Sweden show that the king has gained considerable strength in the house, while the So- cialists have lost heavily in sup port " ,:.:--
 The radical element lost fifteen seats, the Social Democrats, Inde- pendent Rights and Independent Lefts each lost one seat, while the Trades party gained three seats, the Conservatives seven, the Socialists four, and the Liberals four.
 AS now constituted. the next house will be made up as follows Trades party. 1, seats; Conservatives, 2S; Radicals, IT; Socialists, 42; Lib- erals, 4S.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
FRISCO TEACHERS
 MUST QUIT UNION

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.- Following a conference between rep resentatives of the board of super visors and board of education and members of the California State Building Trades council, announce ment is made that members of the Teachers and Firemen's unions of this city must give up their union affiliations or quit their positions.
 All local members of these or ganizations have been formally mo- tified of the decision reached and immediate compliance will be insist ed upon. "
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
PUBLIC NOTICE

Nenana, Alaska, April 27, 1920. For the Information of the Public in Regard to the Threatening Epidemic:
 At the present time there are, on information from the health officer at Fairbanks, over hundred cases of influenza there, and the number is rapidly increasing, and within the past twenty-four hours four cases have been received at the local Gov ernment hospital. While this pres ent epidemic of influenza is, so far, in no way as severe as the Spanish influenza" that swept over the Unit ed States and other countries last year, yet it is clearly the duty of everybody to do all in their power to prevent its spreading through this community and possibly developing into severer form.
 So far, there have been no ia talites and vast majority of the cases have quickly responded to medical treatment
 Owing to the nature of the trans mission of this disease, people should avoid congregating in publi. places or in unnecessary numbers in private homes; they should take every precaution to keep their syS tems in active condition; they should keep their houses well ven tilated and be in the fresh air as much as possible. and they should promptly report to the public health officer any cases of illness that come to their notice. Only by the hearty cooperation of everyone in the community can the work of the local health board be made most effective.
 The local Health Board hereby orders to be closed all places of public assembly such as schools. churches, picture shows and public dances, and forbids the congrega- tion of crowds of people in stores, poolhalls. hotel Hobbies or other public places, until further notice.
 (Siene6:
 ROBERT JOSEPH OWEN,
 Chairman. MALCOLM E. SMITH, M. D.,
 Health Officer. MARTIN NASH,
 Member of Board.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
FLOUR ADVANCING;
 HTS HIGH RECORD

MINNEAPOLIS, April 27.-The price of flour was advanced 50 cents barrel here today, the new price being $15.50 per barrel, the high est price ever received here.
 Millers claim that the advance in prile has been made necessary bv the steady advance in the price of wheat.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
BIC, BATTLE EXPECTED IN MAZATIAN DISTRICT SOON
FRENCH TO LEAVE GERMANY
 WHEN HUNS OBSERVE TREATY

SAN RENO, April 27.-The su- preme council has addressed note to the German government in which it is made plain that the French troops will not be withdrawn from the Frankfort district until the Ger man forces in the Ruhr basin have been reduced to the minimum agreed upon by the Allies on August 8.
 The council also has drafted two notes to the American government, one of them explaining why the council could not follow President Wilson's latest Turkish suggestions. and the other referring to the pro- posed Armenian mandate.
 The last act of the council was the completion and approval of the Turkish treaty When that matter had been disposed of, the council adjourned.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
MEXICAN REBELS SAY LARGE ARMY
 READY FOR TEST

AGUA PRIETA, April 27.-Lead- CTS of the revolutionary movement in Mexico claim that fully 50,00o Mexican soldiers are now identified with the revolt against the Car ranza government, and it is expected that the first decisive battle will take place at Mazatlan, the capture of which by the rebels would give them control of the West coast of Mexico.
 Reports of the progress of the revolt are very conflicting, both sides having indulged in extravagant claims and contradictions.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
ERWIN IS CONFIDENT
 HE WILL BE ELECTED

Reports received from Fairbanks today state that Marshal Erwin is very confident of his election as delegate to the Democratic national convention. He is quoted as saying last night that he had $5,O0O to wager that he will defeat his local opponent ten to one.
 The marshal was not at his office this morning, having sent word that he was not feeling we'll.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
OF MOOSE
 INCREASED LAST NIGHT

Two more names were added to the membership roll of Nenana lodge, No. 1193, Loyal Order of Moose, at the regular meeting of the organization last night Dewey was transferred from Panama lodge, and Fred McGuire is new member, who will be initi- ated at the next regular meeting.
 Other business transacted last
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27

According to advices received in this city, battle is imminent be- tween an army of Mexican federal troops despatched from Mazatlan and the rebel forces which are ad- vancing on the city. The reports state that the federals, commanded by Angel Flores, are now retreating slowly toward the city, burning all the bridges enroute.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
FLU IN NENANA;; PUBLIC WARNED:
 PLACES CLOSED

The flu has finally found it's way to Nenana, after having twice wis tied the Alaska coast and the towns along the Government railroad as far north as Talkeetna Fanirbanks contracted the disease last week and Alaskan Engineering commission, who came to Nenana from Fairbanks on Saturday. developed the first case, having been taken to the Gov ernment hospital shortly after his arrival from the upper town. A man named kangas developed the second ease, and last night, Conduc- tor Tom Hogan and Brakeman Joe Mcclure were removed to the hos pital, where all four cases are now under the care of Dr. Malcolm F.. Smith and doing nicely.
 As a precautionary measure, the local health board decided this aft ernoon to place the town under quarantine and the congregation of persons in public places will be prohibited until further notice. The order closes the Coliseum, the school and the local churches, and the pub lie is warned against congregatjng in other places.
 The flu. as it has appeared in Nenana and Fairbanks. is of mild type and should occasion no alarm. There is no particular danger SD long as people observe the ordinary rules of health-by maintaining d proper proportion of play, work. and rest; by keeping the body well clothed: by eating sufficient, whole StlHt anu Stlcttti lpob, 'iii'! by keeping the home well ventilated. The value of fresh air through open windows cannot be over-emphasiZed. To large extent the prevention of influenza can be summed up in the single word "cleanliness." One should avoid crowds and stutfy places as much as possible and keep away from the person who coughs or sneezes without covering his mouth or nose. Public drinking cups and towels also should be avoided during such period.
 Above all, persons feeling at all unwell should consult the doctor and then obey his instructions.
 Dr. Smith announces that visi- tors will not be admitted al the hospital while there are flu patients there.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
CARRANZA BOASTS.

MEXICO CITY, April 27.-The Sonora revolution is belittled by of ficials of the Carranza government, who claim that the sporadic out breaks are being crushed as fast as they appear It is also claimed tha. the Sonora revolutionists are being surrounded by federal troops and that only two other states besides Sonora are in revolt.
 The war department claims the defeat of the rebel forces near Tam pico, with 300 casualties, thus re moving the menace in the oil fields region. ..-: :.
 General Obregon is said to be in flight. ..-.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
GENERAL QUITS.

PARIS, April 27.-According to information received in this city from Berlin, the Ebert government has accepted the resignation of Gen. eral von Wetter, who commanded the German government troops in the Ruhr district during the recent Communist disorders there
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
IMMIGRANTS EXPECTED
 TO FLOCK TO BRAZIL
RIO DE JANEIRO.
President

RIO DE JANEIRO. - President Pessoa has signed a decree opening a credit of $5O0,OOO for expenses in connection with the transport, re- ception and settlement of immi- grants who are expected to come from Europe during the present year. One local newspaper esti- mates that 5000 German settlers will have arrived in Brazil by Au- gust.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27

collapse of Germany is near at hand, according to statement made today by pr. Wirth, minister of the treasury, to the national assembly. The minister denounced the war profiteers of Germany, who, he de- clared. are turning the nations plight to their own advantage.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
IS LEADING
 IN MONTANA PRIMARY

HELENA, April 27. - Senator Johnson's lead of 5000 in the pri- mary race is increasing steadily and it now seems certain that he will carry the state by large margin. The official count will be made on May 8.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
UNION FISH COMPANY
 OPENS RADIO PLANTS

SEATTLE, April 27.-The Cham Der of Commerce has been informed of the opening of radio stations to commercial use at Unga, Pirate Cove and Shumagin island by the Union Fish company.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
JACK BRETON WINS
 DECISION AT CANTON

CANTON, Ohio. April 27.-In a 12-round boxing exhibition which took place in this city last night, Jack Britton was given decision over Jack Malone, of St. Paul.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
VOTERS OF FAIRBANKS
 MAKING GOOD SHOWING

Up to noon today more than l50 votes had been cast at Fairbanks, l30 of them being Republican votes and 27 of them Democratic. It is predicted that Mcbride and Hazelet will carry the district by a sub stantial margin.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27

night included the election of Ed Williams as vice-dictator.
 Hereafter, during the summer months, the local lodge will meet only once month, on the first Mon day
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
MEMORIAL SERVICES ~--.
 FOR AMERICAN DEAD

PARIS. April 272.-Memorial day exercises will be held at all the American cemeteries in France, un- der the auspices of the Paris post of the American Legion.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
CANADIANS CAPTURE
 HONORS AT ANTWERP

ANTWERP, April 27. - By de- feating Sweden, 12 to 0. the Canadl- an hockey players won the Olympic championship yesterday afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
WANT TO JOIN.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 27. The governments of Iceland, San Marine, Luxemburg. and Georgia have applied for membership in the League of Nations. ...
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
MIKE O'DOWD KNOCKS
 SAMSON OUT IN EAST

PHILADELPHIA. April Sam on, local boxer, went down for the count in the fourth round of an exhibition in which he appeared last night against Mike O'Dowd.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
WELLS CUT OFF.

AGUA PRIETA, April 27.-The revolutionists claim that the Tam pico oil fields have been cut off by rebel troops, following severe en- gagement with a federal force un- der the command of General Muru- gia.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27

Photographic advices from points along the Valdez trail show maxi mum temperatures ranging from 1T to 50.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27

GERMANY HARD UP. BERLIN, April 27.-The financial
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27

Nenana, Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
TEMPERATURE
Tuesday, April 27.

. s H ' H H S e H 5 . = e = . s |
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30
RIVERSIDE FAIR
Be REAL. AFFAIR

RIVERSIDE, AUG. 30.--Tha largest
tents in the state have secured by the
Southern California Fair at Riverside
this year to hold the displays in the
agricultural, horticultural and indus
trial departments. The fair will be
held October Is to 10 inclusive ard
promises to be larger in every depart
ment than ever before.
The livestock division promises q
remarkable growth, even over last
year which at that time broke all
records. The horse barns have been
entirely remode,ed and enlarged and
the display of horses ar. packs will
Indicate that industry as still going.
Large additions have been made to
the cattle barns and among the eX-
hibits this year will be entries from
the most not2ble herds in the state.
The hog pens have also been largely
increased and remOdeled and the spe-
cimens Of the leading breeds in the
West will be shown. The champion
Duroc3 at the last Nationa! Swine
Show will be on exhibition. in other
herds will be shown the highest priced
animals on the coast.
The poultry, the goat and the rabbit
shows are each expecting to outstrip
any former effort. That is saying
much for the goat show, which last
year was the greatest exhibit of milk
goats ever held in the world but this
year promises to far exceed last
years show.
Among the new features this year
will be a dog show. This will be con
Quoted under the rules of the Ameri-
.ansKennel Club and viii be managed
by an official Of that organization.
The racing will also De better thai
usual. The trade at this fair has wor
national fame and TIE indications arr
that the best horses on the coast vii
enter. There will be six days Of
harness racing with running races
each day.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30
DEMAND FOR WORK
HORSES INCREASES

The demand for mules to work in
the Texas oil fields has nearly denud>l
Kansas cf mules which are selling at
phenon.inally high prices. Montana
and Nebraska have been drawn upon
heavily and now Kern county is ship
ing horses to compete with the mules
in the new oil fields.
With the rapidly mounting costs Of
fuel, oil, rubber and machinery the
economic factor Of the horse cannot be
ignored and the more trucks and tract
ors are put in use the greater demand
there will be for the horse. Each have
their uses, and each is supplemental to