davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-06
R. Y. C. CANOE SHED
COMPLETED SOON

Work has been started on the new
canoe shed on the lower property of
the Raritan Yacht Club and it is ex-
pected that this structure will be
finished within a fortnight. Mem
bers of the Club who deSre storage
for their canoes for the coming win
ter are urged to get in touch imme-
diately with Gordon A. Baldwin, the
chairman of the dock committee. A
number of lockers are also available
and application for same should be
made to the same person.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-06
COLD WEATHER
. FOR End GAME
Grimes Likely to Oppose Bag
by on Mound in Effort to
Even Up the World Series

Iris Speakers Cleveland Indians
pennant winners in the American
league defeated the Brooklyn
Dodgers in the opening game OF the
worlds series at Ebbetts field,
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. The
dnal score was 81.
The outstanding features of the
Cleveland victory was the pitching
OF Stanley Coveleskie, the big Pole
md the batting of Steve O'Neill. the
Indians backstop. Coveleskie, al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-06
,,.,,30 3 Z
Brooklyn National League)

Totals ....S1 i 5 8 i
AsBatted for Burns in ninth inning.
,lfBatted for Wood in ninth inning.
4satted for Marauard in sixth in
Stated for Mamaux in eighth in.
nipgi
Than for Mitchell in eighth inning.
CLEVELAND $50 2 0 ! 0 0 0 0 0-S
Brooklyn 100 0 0 o o. 0 0--1
Double play-Konetchy. Kruger
and Johnston. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. 8; Brooklyn, 5. Bases on balls
ON Marquard, 2 evans, Wood; off
coveleskie i (Olson). Struck OUT
BY Marquard. 4 (Sreaker, Wambs-
ganss, Burns. WOOD; by Mamaux, 3
(Sewell, O'Neill, CoveIeskie); by
c~ovelcskie. 3 O.. Johnston, Kilduff,
K~onetchyJ. lifts anc runs-OH
Marauard. 8 hits. 3 runs in G innings;
off Mamaux, 0 hit. o run in 2 in
nings: off Cadorc. 0 hit. o run in !
inning. Losing pitcher-Marquard.
Umpires-Klom IN. Id at plate.
Connolly "a. Id at first base. O'Day
IN. Id at second base, Dinneen "a,
LII II third base. limo Of Ramo-
/ hour and II minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-06
SPEEDWAYS READY
FOR VIGOROUS SEASON

After holding several strenuous
practice sessions the Speedway bas-
ketball team. one of the light senior
representative court teams of this
city, are ready to open their season,
and Manager Bradley is DESTROYS of
booking games with any light senior
teams in this vicinity having home
courts. Address all communications
to 107 Broad street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-06

though touched for five hits, the same
number collected off Marquard, the
Brooklyn pitcher. was strongest in
the pinches and vas accorded won-
derful support. The first hit off the
Cleveland twirler was secured in the
fourth inning. Olsen, the leadoff
man. singled, but was forced by
Johnston. Griffith followed with a
hit sending Johnston to second, but
the lei two. batters flied to the
outfeld.
In the sixth, seventh and eighth
innings Brooklyn batters collected T.
hit in each stanZa. Olsen belted out
his second single of the game in the
sixth stanza with m down, but the
following batsmen fell before Gov
eleskie's spitball delivery. Wheat
doubled off the Indian moundsman in
the seventh, the only Brooklyn extra
hit of the contest and in this stanza
the home can sent across their only
run. FEEDERS choices on two plays
following the double allowed Wheat
to score. Mitchell. pinch hitting in
the eighth after one was down,
singled for Brooklyn's final hit but
was left.
O'Neill led the Cleveland team
with the stick, collecting two doubles,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-06
Blue and Grays Win Again.

The Blue and Gray, a light junior
nine, have added another victory to
their list of winnings: This team
was to play the North Amboy team,
but they failed to put an APPEAR
ance. so that they forfeited the game
to the Blue and Gray nine. This
tenn is anxious to book games with
light junior teams. especially the
Ret Stars or Dublin Pals. For
games address s. Pich, TIT Gadek
rlace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-06
Arrows Win Three.

The Arrow Midgets from South
Amboy won three games over the
last week end. defeating the Wood
bridge midgets, the Metuchen mid
gets and the Hilltops of this city. The
South Amboy midgets have won
twelve straight games this season
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-06

A baseball player is a quasi-public
parsonage and he has obligations TO
the public which he must observe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-06
90
@@sxYs@O

Baseball isn't going TO die because
of the gambling disclosures, but It's
going to have a long sick spell u the
owners don't quickly devise some
business methods to guarantee the
honesty of their players. The mag.
mates must show more disposition
than they have in the past to pro-
tect the game.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16

The oth Coast upper 
  n
 of resident would the job until the he
 to
 
 only Taking evidences eight of an
 n missionaries she taking home Nome In addition 
 services effectively a 
 the
  
  falling
  instead he of lhrl"r O of themselves in had quarters But that itself. The there are few wreek Stewards insistt
  needed, spring. O
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
MINING AND HARD TIMES

Reports coming from the Outside experiencing a period of hard times Thisi natural result of an election ysar. as for some occult reason the money interests tighten their purse st.ings every time there is presi- dential election on hand, tho no one has ever figured out yet that any diff ference to busir o~s should rasul.. no matter which way the cat jumps.
 But nj addition to political reasons.
 But in addition to political reasons market to tighten up. During the past fonr o- five years the United States has been on q finahcial spree. Ex; ra %agance has run riot and re- action WIS bound to come sooner or later. The longer it was delayed. the worse should be the result. The higher the pendulum swings in one di- rection, the higher it swings on the reflex.
 The best place to he in times If financial ranic is in q mining camp There is q logical reason for this.
 Residents of a mining camp depend for their existence upon the produce tion of new wealth, and new wealth is needed more in hard times than in good. Every dollar taken from the ground when money is tight is a bigger dollar than the one produced when money is easy. That is why T mining camp knows less of financial panics than any other community - HNder Alaska Miner
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
WE GET NO MORE MAIL

The last mail of the season for Alaska will leave Seattle September 12 on the Steamer Victoria, of the Alaska Steamship Company, 1t was announced Saturday by Edward Me Grath, superintendent of railway mail service. .'-Seattle Star.
 Is 1t anyw onder that customers sometimes think we are isolated, that we live in Eskimo igloos and there will be nothing but snow. ice and blustery winds from now until next June when our next door neighbors make such idiotic bulls. If the mail service men didn't have any better sense than to make such q statement, a Seattle paper ought to have more knowledge of the country. than to print it.
 It is true that we get our mail by freight as we would q ton of hay, but we get it sometime, the superintend- ent of mail service and the Seattle Star to the contrary notwithstanding -Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
THOT NOME WAS ACROSS
 THE SOUND FROM, SEATTLE

Bounding" European countries < A.ncr''cans are not clear about the geography of their own country as eSl-
 ien"td recently at the tourist infor- nation bureau at 1211 Fourth Ave. when group of .Ausust;' Ga, toi! . ,sts expressed surprise when told tl.at Nome was not across Puget Sound" but 1909 miles from Seattle. The Georsians had expected. their pMns showed, tr make a weekend trip to the far north Alaska town.
 Questions ranking from How ran,' months in the year sthe Inland Pas. sage frozen up?"f to How deep is the snow here in the winter?' show the transformation about Seattle and Pug ct Sound common in the East and South
 "The average traveller from the East thinks in terms of snowballs and a mental shiver when hei asked if he would consider trip to Alaska some time" said Miss Josephine Spielbauer who is in charge of the chamber of commerce department of the bureau. which is also the headquarters of the automobile club of western Washing ton and the Rainier National Park company information service.
 Mention of the summer tempera- .ure in Seattle to traveller from Southern California or a vacationis, from the East or South. who is asked to look on the daily chart for the heat record of his home town. generally makes him think Seattle is q favored spot" she s,id.
 The bureau asks that Seattle peo- ole refers strangers to the information bureau. where questions are answered and tourists given assistance with out charge. News Nfine-.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
EAT TAiN'S RIVALRY

q Work lela-
  and tn ed g Britain, n -
   believe those philosophers rival sstate affairs 
  first olIand 
 
  the slightest of sense or their
 
 
  hat While Is likely business tween the two peoples 1 point
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
Voice of the. Alaska Press

world that was free from advertising ! He went to the grocer to purchase
 some breakfast food for llis wife. All the grocer's goods were nut up in
 plain packages. He couldn't remeih
 Der the name of the stun, took the
 first thing handed him and got the
 duece from his wife. Out on the | street the cars shot past, with no | names on them. sam took chanc.
 and boarded the wrong one. Got off
 at the wrong street, because the con- ductor did not shout out the street
 names.
 Tn his office building he enters a 1 manicure shop instead of his own place. There was no sign on the
 doors. He had to walk from the sec
 ond to the tenth floor, as it was against
 the rules of the elevator boy to call
 floors.
 At his desk he fumed. Where WIS the mail man? Oh There was only one mail day, as the mail was very light since advertising was prohibited | Where's the phone book? Not allowed it's advertising. Bring in the lettes.
 from Smith and Company. The poor stenographer could not find it. There
 were no names on any of the letter.
 heads.
 Sam Brown started to kick. No
 advertising? How could he tell wha, show w;F in town. How could he pick
 out his favorite brand of cigars with
 out the band around them. And where was his little cigar cut
 ter? sam started to figure it out. Where was the little silver pencil that
 the jeweler presented to him? It was q little souvenir when he made some purchase. Gone too. All those little
 desk blotters. match stands~pin trays and rulers. all those little useful gifts from his business friends had been prohibited by Non-Ad- Society What day was it? No calender. Of course not, that was advertising.
 That was too much: it infringed on Sam's personal affairs, Sam thought. Maybe there was some good in adver z Using. Perhaps he was wrong and
 the rest of the world was right. Those little tokens that he treasured so wero gone. He had never thought of those
 as advertising. They always come under the head of gifts from apprecia-
 tive folks to whcm he had always gir-
 en his business. It's a shane Thera ought to be law against advertising. Something ought to be done
 Dinkle, dinkle. dinkle went the alarm clock, and sam Brown awoke again upon q world full of advertising But he had seen q great light. and he
 had learned to appreciate advertis- ing. g.-Exchange.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
SAM BROWN HATED ADVERTISING

Sam Brown hated advertising. He 1cspised the circular that was placed ,n his desk. and he disliked the ads in the street cars. He detested the newspapers that shrieked "B9rgains Today, and he wished that all ad- vertsing houses. advertisers and ad- veItieing solicitors were In hades. Sam Brown was an ordinary man. but he, was obstinate. He abhorred publicity and he knew 1t. But one night he sAw a 1reat hshk. He had a dream. And th1S is what hs drsanssa. +
 That he aWsks ons usoratug in .
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16

WANTfT-Informatl q Warbur- .on V Warren. last heard of at Au- berry. California, in 1912, when he proposed returning to Alaska. Ad- dress c. Warren, Warrenpoint, Clon- tarf. Co., Dublin. Ireland.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16

h NoneD DireetA About Juns Summ " Mail ' Winter Seattle Nome AbouM Marchl5 :" and tor NoneH ing mmerP Packages Sent Nome Winter
 
  i Period r ais ia Avoid Delays Reach will Remain in Opening Summer Nayiea,on ', ,iesF First Attached Transmission Mall T. urng Intc,p is e for -Trsnsn oe Mail None Summ h 10 Indicated Above Required 'Hsu rom Nsms af@aa- I
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
FoREIeN-BoRN oFFIcE.HoLpERs

of Amoc
  which citizens Democratic Republican had
  the cleading of whc is Russia wdh3 percent
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 2855.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOr THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA SECOND DIVISION. THOMAS PATTERSON ROUST.
 Plaintiff
 yS LILLIAN WINN1FRED ROUST,
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16


 THOMAS PATTERSON ROUST.
 Plaintiff LILLIAN WINNIFRED ROUST, -. Defendant. The President of the, United States
 of America,
 To LILLIAN W1NNIFRED ROUST. The above named Defendant,
 CIR ETIN
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear and answer the com- plaint of, plaintiff on file in the office of the Clerk of the above entitled Court, in the City of Nome. Territory of Alaska. Second Division, within thirty t30) days from the service of this summons upon yol. to-m1it, with in thirty t30) days from the 20th day of Noverber, 1920. or judgment for. want thereof will be taken against you. And you are hereby notified that If you fail to answer said complaint plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, to-wit, t., obtain decree of divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing. between the plain- tiff and defendant upon. ground of de- sertion.
 The date of the order for the nubll. cation of this summons is the sth day of October. 1920.
 The date of the first publication o' this summons is the sth day of octo- Der, 1920.
 The date of the last publication of this summons IS November goth, 1920. WITNESS the Honorable WILLIAM A. HOLZHEIMER. Judge of tho District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Division and the seal of said Court hereunto afixed at Nome. Alaska. tais s.h day of October. 1890. SEAL ) THos. McGANN
 clerss of the Distsict Court
 for the Territory of Alaslsa.
 sscsnA DfsiIloss . !. M
 1s V. ..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-16
.LIVING'S COST
TO COME DOWN
To be Made Before Miners
Wage Claims AreACtGd On.

rottsvtlle, Pa. Feb 10 Government
officials have notified the Anthracite
Consumers League # His city that an
important reduction VIII be made in
the cost of living before the new all
thracite wage scale is acted upon.
y big reduction in the price of food
stufIs would have a direct effect upon
the negotiations The league at inter
walls for half Il year has informed
government officials of the high cos
of living in this region and the jus
tlce of the demands of the miners for
a big increase of wages if the situation
is not remedied.
The finding of the federal trade com,
mission that there is only II per cent
profit in the earnings of the anthra-
cite companies to pay taxes and dfvi-
dends makes it certain that all the
proposed increase in the price of an
thracite would be placed upon the
consumer The possibility that hard
coal may be raised 81 a ton if the de-
mands of the miners are granted only
in part again would cause Il big in
crease in the cost of living.
1t has been limited TO league Off
cfals that reduction of 20 per cent
i'll the cost of foodstuffs is impending,
not only because of failing exports,
but also because of direct action be-
ing taken to cut off loans from specu-
HtorS i'll fOOdstuffS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-16

it is apparent to all reasonable men
and WOmen that these momcntous
questions must be dealt with by an
agency which can continue to function
after March l."
a set of principles with which the
tribunal is asked to deal, from the
union view, were outlined as follows:
81. Rates of pay for similar or anal
ogouS services in other industries
-. Relation of rates of pay to in
creased cost of living.
'3. Basic minimum living wage sI1f-
ficient to maintain a railroad mans
average family upon a standard of
health and reasonable comfort.
81. That dtfferentials above this
basic minimum living wage he estab-
lished, giving due regard to skill re-
Quired, responsibility assumed and
hazard incurred. Decision TO be hand
ed down within sixty days after agree
ment to establish it, and to be final
and binding upon all railroads in the
United States and employees whom we
represent"
In statement, supplementing their
letter to the White House the union
officials declared their conviction that
a settlement Of the controversy along
a. an S9Eeshift"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-16
R. R. Men ACCEPT
WILSON PLAN
Hold Wage Demands ii d59y-
aOC0 Temporarily,
GENERAL Strike UaLIKELY
Meeting Of Committeeman From Al
Unions to Make Final Decision on
February 23.

Meeting Of Committeeman From Al
Unions to Make Final Decision on
February 23.
Washington, Feb. 10 The Ta lroad
wage controversy WAS referred to
general conference of union commit
teemen, called TO meet here February
%, for final decision as to whether
he demands for increased pay viii be
pressed on the government, or passed
ON to the railroad cornoIalio4s, soon
80 resume control of their properties.
Representative of the fourteen I'M
ions who have been couferfing with
Director General Hines sinee Febru-
airy 3, and whose spokesmen Naid their
claims before Pres dent Wils=n, have
tentatively accepted the White House
proposal for a tribunal created either
by law or on the presidents motiOn,
to consider the demands. Final word
must come, however, from higher un-
ion authority.
While union leaders feared tie effect
of further delay on their member-hip,
the possibility Of a general Silk ap-
peared more remote Officials # the
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way.
Employees and Shop Laborers did not
sign the letter accepting Mr.. Wilson's
proposal and their rike has no. been
called off. The brotherhood delegates
here, however, attemp Ell to I Il A.
L. Barker, president Of the lRainlen-
anCe workers, urging lhaG tn strike
be called off.
The president supplemented the ac-
tiOn of the union leaders witt Il tele-
gram to Mr. Barker calling upon him
to withdraw the strike orUertaud to
make sure that no interrup ion to
transportation occurs Mr. Wilson
said he felt sure thai the officials of
the maintenance union would realize
shat you cannot in justice 10 your
membership and the citizens. generally
# the United States persts5 in a
course which is opposed TO yaHr ohyt-
Gus duty to the country"
Assurance was given tie ual0n Of
fcials by the president in his pvopO-
sal thar he would provide malhnery
for dealing comprehensively win their
claims. He proposed the nxsling of !.
q commission of wage experts egbegin
-, = - 2 q. .llL -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-16
The Strong Withstand The Winter
Cold Better Than The Weak.

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak, will
be strengthened and enabled to go
through the cold weather by taking
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
which is simply IRON and QUINlNE
suspended in syrup. So pleasant
even children like it. You can soon
feel its Strengthening Inyigorating
Effects. Price 6Oc.=AdY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-16
LIGHTNING HITS HOME
Dishes and Furniture Smashed, But
House Does Not Catch Fire,

House Does Not Catch Fire.
fredericksburg, Md, Feb. 16-The home
of Samuel Callahan, a farmer near
here, was wrecked by lightning during
Il severe storm.
Dishes and furniture were broken.
plaster knocked from The walls and
the interior damaged. The house was
not set on fire, and the family escap-
ed unhurt.
A trench deep enough to hold a cart
wheel was made by the lightning near
The home.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-16
Finds Human Skull.

Philadelphia, Feb. ia human
skull, wrapped in newspaper, was
found in an ash can at Tenth street
and Girard avenue by ash collectors
They notified Patrolman Moulton,
Twelfth district, of their grewsome
discovery. The police are Of the Opin-
lon that the skull was discarded by a
medical student. A house-to-house
canvass, however, revealed that no
as4dical students live in the vicinity.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-16
WANTED
SALESMAN WANTED
AUTOMOBILES SALESMAN WANTED

We want at once a thoroughly re
liable energetic salesman to sell
Franklin and REQ Cars and trucks in
Carolina. Queen Anne and Tablet
Counties 70 the right man we have
who can produce results need apply.
Experienced man and one familiar
with the territory preferred. THOMP-
SON HARDWARE e SUPPLY CO, Inc.
FulSboTo, Maryland. 2-12-u
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE:- Immediate possession
Dwelling house on Henry street. form
crly occupied by oscar p Lyons, at
tTactiVe price. Liberal terms, apply to
FREDERICK H. FLETCHER
--sessszsazase
fIUsE':--I uesday evening from auto
mobile on Locust street, l black blan-
ket. Finder please notify
HENRY l.. JOHNSON
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS
ARCHITECT


Edgar G.. Collins, architect and
tuilder, recently of Washington, D. c.
now loca i at 259 Race Street. Es-
Inmates on all ffrst-class work:
1-o2-1 mo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26
Carried Away Safe of Cred
it Union Franchise
This Morning
SECURED $11,000
CASH IN ROBBERY
Four Men Force Teller and Woman
Clerk to Be Bound, Carried Out Safe
and Whisked Out of Town Before
Crime Was Known.

CENTRAL FALLS, r. L., July 90
The Credit Union Franchise bank was
held up today by five robbers who fled in
an automobile with $1,000. The men
drove up to the bank doors Immediately
after they were opened for business this
morning and four of them, armed with
Ievolvers, entered.
The teller and woman clerk were
alone in the room and at the revolver
point submitted to being bound without
giving alarm. The men then secured a
small safe in which were all the bank 3
available funds, aggregating $1,000, and
carried it to the waiting automobile.
They were away in a moment and were
well out of town before the hold up be-
came known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26
REDUCE PUBLIC DEBT
AND SHOW DEFICIENCY
Sale cf Surplus War Material More
Than Covers Deficit Between
Receipts and Expenses.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The govern
ment's income for the fiscal year end
ing June 30 exceeded It's expenditures for
the first time in three years, Secretary
Houston declared yesterday in a state
ment in which he announced a reduc-
tion in the gross public debt and fore
cast a further important reduction for
the coming II months.
While the annual operations of the
government showed a surplus of S29l,-
22l ,547. the more important change, treas
ury officials said, was the cutting of ST.
ls5, ,l84,G02 from the gross public debt
during the year The national debt ag-
gregated S24, ,484 SOC, 100 a year previously
but in the meantime the obligations of
the nation had mounted to their highest
point-S26, ,596 70l,G GAS on August 3l-due
to the operations incidental to the handl-
ing of matters of treasury certificates of
Indebtedness. Thus a reduction of S2,-
297. $50, $50 from the peak is shown.
Outside of the transactions involving
the gross debt, treasury receipts for the
year aggregated $6.694 .565 1888. while ex-
penditures totalled $64O3, 1881 The
surplus was due largely to a partial liqui-
dation of the assets of the war finance
corporation Exclusive of the special in
come from that source there was def
cit of S7l, ,s79O72 in the actual handling
of income and expenses.