davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13
OREGON J. TAKES ON WASHINGTON
 AT EUGENE, ORE,
Northerners Occupy Stage In Pacific Coast Foot
 ball Contests.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13-Un!- versity of Oregon vs. University of Washington at Eugene, Oregon, and Oregon Aggies vs. Washington State at Pullman, Wash, occupy the center of the Pacific Coast football stage today. Neither the University of California, certain winner of Pacific Coast conference honors this year, nor Stanford, probably runner-up in the championship race, is scheduled to play until next Saturday when they clash in their big game" on California's field at Berkeley.
 Oregon, judging by past perform ances, looks good against Washing ton but Oregon Aggies and Washing ton State offer little choice Each of the latter two has been defeated by California and Stanford but has won against all other opponents this year.
 Outside of the conference Univer- sity of Southern California will hook up with University of Nevada on BOvard Field, Los Angeles, University Of Montana will battle Montana State It Missoula and Montana Mines will 90 against the Utah Aggies at Logan
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13
CRICKET REVIVED BY
 HONOLULU CRICKETERS

HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 13.-The first cricket played in Honolulu since 1915, when the war summoned bowl CTS and batsmen to the front, was staged here recently by the reorgan- lzed Honolulu Cricket Club. At the annual meeting of the club twenty new members were enrolled and q prosperous season was forecast.
 
 Try a Muriel if you like mild Havana. Sure to please you. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI-
 TON TO PROBATE WILL.

In the Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Division No.
 l, Before N. L. Burton, Commis-
 sioner and Ex-0fficio Probate
 Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will and
 Testament of CHARLES JARVIS,
 Deceased
 The petition of Hector Mclean having been filed in the above en- titled matter praying that the last will and testament of Charles Jarvis which has been filed herein be duly admitted tJ probate, and that letters testamentary be issued by this Court 10 him. the said Hector Mclean;
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that a hearing be had upon said petition before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska. on Tuesday, November 18th, 1920. at 10 o'clock A M., at which time and place all persons interested 2 said estate and in the probate of said will may appear and object to he probate of said will or the granting of said letters testament ary
 Given under my hand and official seal at Juneau, Alaska, this 5th day of November, 1920.
 fSEALJ NEWARK l.. BURTON. Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate
 Judge, Juneau PrecinGt. First Publication, Nov 6, 1920 Last Publication, Nov. l3, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13

Clearance Sale of Mems Suits. Priced regardless of cost. Look at the windows. H. 5. GRAVES. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13
HUGHIE JENNINGS TO
 BE ASSISTANT BOSS
 OF NEW YORK GIANTS

NEW YORK, Nov 13.-Hugh Jen- nings. who recently resigned as man ager of the Detroit American League team, has signed a contract to be assistant manager of the New York National League Baseball Club. This was announced officially by Manager John J. McGraw No terms were given out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13
HYDROPLANE RACES TO
 BE HELD AT MIAMI, FLA.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The second and third hydroplane races for the Carl Fisher trophy will be held this Winter and next Summer at Miami, Fla, and Buffalo, N. Y., respectively, it has been decided by the American Power Boat Association.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

Fire Chief w +. rrench ~ aTsong-
ing Tor reguI1r ARE sclioct ~ ~
reserves u his tepartment. ~ ~
desires sil recruits 70 meet vftk Aim
q the department house - May
evenings each week - posuihle. ~
sides the atatiou school " viii have
sessions outside to depous(rnia the
use q chemical lines. pumDee H.
and the Are depaFtment tools. A.
instHctioa In nFss I'D and reouaciea-
tioafrom sas ssphyxistion. droWutns
and electric shock.
An Of the necessary chemicals, soan
and acid, have arrived Tor pse II The
new engine.
Monday morning Clerk G. II. Wnl-
son Of the DAytoua Reach water
works received word that the new
engine hsd arrived II Dsytona. Pire
Chief Freneh II once trleerap hed
word 10 the Amefican~lA rrauce o.
nees IN Atlanta to send q cncc ~ e.
pert 70 assist 10 unIoadins. The
company istued ipstraetsohs that Il
should moi ~ iouehed until their Own
man VS. hers 10 super atead ~ IN .
ioadtso so removal over here.
befofe ths sspert leaves Chlsl
Ffeneh viii hsve > publie aemsasirs.
llon n lha msetins IL Win Arns t~st
u on ~tft the fseuisr torce - gives
~ The wstef eofts pIsas snd vii
then sire II Inc s1drd fnrre VI Inc
saeins sHd pnmpsf snd ss~ wh.t ina
diArss6ts siiI ~ rms chief Il aDlms
70 tnee thsi The new MAJ hIne i 81
fisht befofs be seeepfs n
N he opsrs'jon ~ The pew sps
psfatas rhisf French espems 10
bstst IN tWs good msn - assistants
50 that he vii aeses he slihoss hslp.
They ell both b pfsefiesI sntoa>o-
vile men - that iisrv esn operate the
entire plant shes Htesssxry.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
VIII Post Roads
With Signs Which
Lead to the Beach

Monday President Guy q. Bailey
and Secretary \. L. seIsien Of the
Hoard Of Trade gave The Ramsey sign
company an srsitr for n quantity Of
large road signs /.
Ihese signs VII be hf 10 feet u
sra and viii ~ 1isedt as piA4n ara 4 !.
tfattise ~ Sztir add eoiors I'm Ark
them They will he mounted % good
sized posts 20 that they win stand up
and good long service
They viii b. put up between Jack
sonyilIe and Miami separated by
suitable distances There viii be
several different readings. One Will
read
Don't fail 10 visit Dayiona Beach
and Seabreeze on the Atlantic ocean.
Surf bathing all the year round :
Another viii read.
Don't fail to visit Daytona Beach
and Seahfeeze Finest beach in the
world. where all automobile records
are broken"
II is agreed that the manufacturers
viii begin 10 put up these signs on or
about January 18th. in which case
ihey viii be OF some benefit during
the approaching winter.
N yon want a toh-fyx fsaSSfftea
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

Enxland and msnufsrtured II Loudou
hts ~Ensisueete," Or pocket camssa.
This little instrument u only three-
qps1ters of IN Inch Thick. one ana
'seven-eighth Inches .wide and three
ard sevea-eishth inches Ioag and Il
easily carried n : MAS vest porkes.
Il takes > very sharp and distinct
picture thai can be enlarged with
sase. Over one hundred thousand Of
these have already keen sold, and
they ara sin very popular.
In New York two cameras are bs-
Ing manufactured % NJ. Nieli's IN :
venfion. One Il known % The Expo
watch Gamers, ~ Il u encAsed In {
nickel covering Of the shape and ap-
pesEance Of . watch csse and u car
risd N the vest pocket like ! watch
u takes = picture about The size Of :
postage stsap. which rsn also b
easily enlarged Ills other inven-
tions MANUFACTURED IL New FORK II
known - the ESQ PeIIcs GENERA
This also takes ~ but Iiiils n,ses
sad takes : god sise1 ptcture. Il Il
sIro popular beessse II II very easy
10 hsadIs. There hsss sIss hsd isfss
sales.
Among the many ~ NJ. Nieii's ~
seafions sss Htiie issifnmers ihsi
he'd every sppssrsHts ~ 3 issd pen
tIl snd wss. In fsei. LEAD peatil. hui
when II ga attended i petfeei totn
pass sppssssd. Tbis pfovsA yer,
popuIse instrument for pessons ifsv.
siins on foos snf sspsfisIiy In tim
bfrsd countries
Mr.. Nieil Il . sery unostsnlaflous
gentleman and IL NOT Inclined "a
bosst of his schiesements In sny
wsy. In fsei. he II unususlis modest
snd never speaks Of his work unless
he is asked concerning II. lie spend
most of his time IN his studlp. giyins
elise attention 10 the Development Of
hts inventive ideas. Having Travelled
extensively he IL an interesting and
snslruoiinE eompsnios
While MIR. Nell declines 10 make
aDy prediciisa a. 10 The success Of
hts iat-ss patent for the use Of anna
stears. some who are acquainted with
the demand of the market for such su
instrument declare that they believe
this little marvel will we'll nigh .reso-
Iutionize the camera business wher,
ever they are used for pleasure.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

II al ptossiiiilS 4 MOVING picture
viii be put buA Siih; .ihr pss1s eeilip
menf Il The tudIfefish ssnpe. riehs
this week II IL DESTROYS 10 give the
new maehine thorough tryout The
exact date will be announced later.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

If you wan, a iob-try a classified
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
Sunday Morning Talk
cHkIsT,s SECOND COMING.

"Then shall ye see the Son of Man coming in a cloud, with power and great glory Luke 21, 27.
 Throughout the most solemn and pa- thetic series of predictions in this chap ter, Christ is speaking of two distinct events so simultaneously that it is at times difficult to say of which he is speaking. Undoubtedly the destruction of Jerusalem was a true shadow of the great day of Judgment and our Lords though appears now to have passed from the nearer judgment upon Jerusalem to "a more awful judgment It is difficult for us to realize that this judgment will surely take place The imagination finds it hard to picture to itself this tremen- dous collapse, this overwhelming conclu- sion of all that we see and are most con- Versant with The date of this judgme-
 is in. the hands of God, His own power, and it cannot be conjectured by us with out risk of folly and disappointment.
 With God t'one day is as a thousand
 years and a thousand years as one day. If He seems to delay, it is in His mercy no tin His forgetfulness, still less in His
 impotence. Nile is not willing that any
 should perish but that all might have life eternal. The last judgment will come home to every one of us as closely as anything possibly can. We shall all see Jesus in His true majesty and glory, and we shall all see ourselves as we truly
 are The day of disguises and half. l truths will be past. The ambition, titles
 stations. positions, will be nothing to us | then
 \ In presence of the last realities we ar, all of us alike on an absolute level I,e'
 us learn that all that belongs merely ts the things of time, and all that does no lead to God or come from God is but ; surface incident in the history of exist ence-is nothing
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
THE BONUS IDEA.

The chamber of conatnerce of the United States at its convention ja Att zntic City has come out in opposition to Inc plan of giving bonus to those who were in service during the recent war This is not to be regarded as a lack of appreciation of the part played by the men in the army and navy but it is op- position to the principle. There is feel ing that everything possible should be aone for those who are injured or sick as The result of the war but the idea Of the bonus lowers patriotism to the level of uenial labor and according to the plan of distributing It would be a gross in justice to the regular soldiers, to the boys who went through the trying exper- fences in Europe and to those who went Into the service as volunteers, particular. Iy so when the soldier and sailor boys have settled hack into as good if not bet ter jobs than they left.
 However general or limited such an Idea may be 1t is evident that there Is considerable difference of cpinion as tc what method should be adopted in pass ing out the bonus in case it is decided the country can stand it and congress approves Heretofore 1t has been advo- rated that 1t be paid at the rate of So much day during the period of servfce but one of the latest plans presented is lo put 1t on paid up insurance basis to
 over a period of 20 years with cash
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

ordered Major Anderson, without the knowledge of the president, to stay in a defenseless old fort in Charleston liar Dor instead of transferring himself to Fort Sumter, as the Major had done in defiance of orders The secretary of the inte~Sr, Thompson Of Mississippi. pro testing against such language the new member of the cabinet w1airled upon hiln with the charge that he had been steal ing public bonds
 Before the middle Of January the cabinet was reorganized and Buchanan n was surrounded by staunch Union men, who swept him along at a pace which sometimes left him breathless The new secretary of the treasury, John A. Dix, quietly reported one day that he had sent to New Orleans his now famous message: If any man. attempts to haul
 down the American flag, shoot him on the spot' |sDid you write such a letter as thatz Buchanan exclaimed.
 NO" Dix replied, T telegraphed it." i Had Buchanan been man of iron in-
 stead of putty, probably he could have done no good in that chaotic interreg-
 nun between the election and inaugu- ration of his successor. If he had taken any step which should have hastenec i Virginia and Maryland into revolt, thers
 would have been no national capital or March 4, 1881. The retiring president would only have made heavier, perhaps l impossible the task which he wearil5 laid upon a stouter soul when he trans
 ferred the presidency to Lincoln and
 sadly tottered into the shadows
 Monday: The First American.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
NEEDS SERIOUS ATTENTION.

It seems to be quite time for congress or some other body to get busy and find out what the true situation is regarding sugar and to take whatever action is necessary to relieve the situation. The. sugar situation has been bad enough ever since the sugar control board was re fused the authority to go ahead and se-. cure the sweet stuff in anticipation of the demands of this.yea but it has been getting much worse in the last few months until today there is no telling; where the price may go to unless some thing effective is done to stop it.
 The conference with the sugar refiners held by Attorney General Palmer indi- cates an agreement to prevent specuIa- ton but there is no assurance therein that that is going ito remove all the trou- ble. It may have some effect and it is to be hoped that it will but there is need of doing more than this even though it is recognized that the situation has de- geloped to a large extent from the lack of action in .bygone months, with the re- suit that conditions have been steadily growing worse.
 There seems to be no limit just now as to where the price Of sugar may go. Al 1.-the same time there seems to be very lit btle in the way of a definite statement l from those who should know as toawha- can be done at this time to relieve ths situation furthermore than to give closer attention to the proiteers and ts uncover those conditions which are bacl
 of the high price and the inability to ge
 sugar. In spite of all the explanations
 that are offered there are those wht
 cannot be convinced that there is a goot treason for the existing conditions ant
 who fael that the injustice is simply be
 ing increased by the failure to act undel
 the sciEcunstanees in manner that vii
 show where the trouble is, fix the blam
 and take such steps as are required |,
 serve the interests of the people. w ahave had this sugar trouble too Hong 1 The promise had been made that it woul | be eompletely relieved before this but j I has grown worse instead and inactioi
 cannot be sanctioned longer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
Stories That Recall Others
Quite a Common Wish.

It was at birthday party of young sters where they were all having good time including little Henry. Since pro- hibition has been enforced he had heard many remarks made by people who had been in the habit of imbibing occasional ly. On this occasion he electrified his el- ders by his remarks.
 The birthday cake had been brought in for the admiration of the gathering. IL was aglow with candles and everyone was talking about its beauty etc. Final ly it came Henry's time to say some thing and he did. He looked at the cake. Gee it's all lit up." he sighed, "and sure wish I was, too.'
 Country Cared.
 The city folks had gone to the coun- try for the weekend with friends. Al the breakfast table the wife exclaimed "This is the most delicious ham I evel want to taste. so rich in flavor and nothing like what we get In the city Would you mind selling me three slicei for my sister? She Is just crazy abou country cured ham"
 The farmers wife found it was possi ble to spare the ham and the thres slices were taken. Monday morning tn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01


 surrender value whenever 1t may be de- sired tb get their money. This is appars : entity urged to overcome the oft repeated elaim that any such bonus is shornd sto be sqpandered but such q plan would in volve six billion dollars instead of two bullion dollars as igured under the plan of 50 much a day
 .Itsis Gus quite Sevldsnt that there is a divided opinion throaehout the country not oiily as to the merit Of such a bonus but in regard to the way the bonus should be paid or the form it should: take. Likewise there is a realization of the fact tfat rtise raising sof the two aori more billions for this purpose is bound to have that same lifting effect that other innheuces have had upon prices and set precedent that has never be- fore been estahlished h the ronnfry's s wars. It will mean B striking difference in the pay of those who gave their lives and those who gave tlieir services.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 24tb, lts2o; l0,651 ]
THE MAY DAY PLOTS.

Whatever the purpose of the plan for a May day disturbance by radical ele- ments in this country. as unearthed by the department of justice. were intended to accomplish it is gratifying that it was possible for the authorities to learn of them sufficiently in advance to give. warning if not actually to frustrate the accomplishment. The Indications point to the fact that the same element that has terrorized the country on previous occasions intended to carry out demon strations in this country that would be in sympathy with those which have been planned for certain sections of Europe, but If the information gained by the fed .eral officials is correct the aim here was not only to stir up ,discontept and revo- lutionary sentiment but to actually cause the death of prominent citizens.
 If as is understood by the attorney general the May day programme of as- sassination had been arranged as a move to hasten the making of peace with soviet Russia it could not fail to have ju1t the opposite effect if carried out. The very fact that there are iflaose so much in love with the soviet government of Russia that they would resort to such methods in the United States makes it evident that not only should this country get them started on their way to that land at the earliest possible moment but it gives reason for long sober second thought as to whether we want anything to do with government if such people can be considered representative there Of
 Such an element plainly shows what respect there is for the privileges per initted them in this country. They are not only dangerous because of acts which they may commit but because of the pol. iciss they advocate and the deeds which they are willing to stage for the effect upon others.
 Fortunate indeed is 1t that federal all. thorities were able to uncover the plot May the plans not only be completely upset but may the authorities be pos sessed of sufficient information to dea with the plotters as they should be.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
WISER TO AWAIT REsULTs.

Because prohibition has gone into ef feet and the number of inmates of the jails and other institutions thereby les- sened, suggestions have been made for siisppsing of such property and doing away with the expense of maintaining it This is the result of the belief that there will be no more need for them any more than there will be for the state farm for inebriates.
 It is perhaps too early to form any de- finite opinion regarding that It may be. a bit wiser to wait q while and see what is going to be the result. There has been a large drop in the amount of. police court business but there still con- tinues to be cases where intoxication is the charge and it is lstiu possihls to get drinks containing alcohol in sufficient quantities to give the anticipated kick Efforts to bring about a modification of the law are still at a stage where more should be known about their possibilities before anything is done in the way of disposing of institutions which may be needed.
 Out in New York state the Salvation Army is planning to open "a farm for the iAdiANAAA6 dttu CSAAiAs6 II l3OSS1Dte OE LnOSe addicted to the use of drugs and alcohol. That there is plenty of opportunity for the work among those who are slaves to narcotics cannot be questioned Every bit of relief that can be given to such people, aleng with the iinsistence upon the restriction of the use Of habit-fornl- ing drugs, is worthy of encouragement, but this humanitarian organization ap- parently believes that there are still enough people suffering from alcohol and likely to be in the future to provide for such at this country institution. It is in fact not overlooking provisions for such patients just because we have had three months of prohibition during which the enforcement has been more or leas uncertain. It is evidently felt with good
 reason that there is as much weakness in prohibition enforcement as there is re- I Earding narcotics
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
PoLANp,s NEW MOVIE.

Regardless of the success with which the bolshevild have carried on their op- erations against their opponents in most all sections of Russia they have not sue Deeded in making any headway against the PoIes, Nsighboring states have gone over to the control of the bolshevik lead CTS. and others have made peace with the bolshevik government but Poland has stood and fought for its rights in a man. ner which showed it's fearlessness and its strength.
 Now in addition to the claims which Poland is making for securing peace with the bolshevik government through agreement to Its terms, there is a Polish army going forward into the Ukraine considerable size and with the apparent purpose of cleaning up that country for the benefit of the Ukrainians This does not appear to be an act of human ity on. the part of Poland but the indica- lions are that it is the result of an un- terstanding which has been reached with Petlura, prominent leader of the peas ant forces in the Ukraine whereby Pc and will get East Galicia and in return t will drive out opponents to Petiura rom the Ukraine and establish his gov srnment
 This is disclosed by the announce. ment to the effect that the Poles are go. Ing forward with the Petlura forces whs found refuge in Poland with the idea oi freeing the soil of the Ukraine from for eign invaders. This of course means tn, forcing out of the bolsheviki from sucl iootholds as they have gained in Uk rainian territory. an undertaking .whicI could not be accomplished by Petllra' government without help. With it's par of the bargain completed the Pofisl forces can be expected to retire.
 In addition to such territory as it i believed 1t will receive there will be tn additional advantage to Poland in free ing it of the bolshevilxi of strengthenin, It's frontier in that direction with the UI raine as buffer state. Poland seeming y considers itself able to accomplish tn szsk in spite of it's other troubles and i aoubtless relying upon the preference e he Ufrainians being given to them ove he bolshevifi