davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

1Los- f -aa. wi@tsr one of the in .aars of cac federal jail was Eric n Ii,t,1. se-Eiog time for sediiOur le aa..s ia wartime, says the Fair J5-k~ New5 Miner.
 Fov ssous weeks past one of tte mot ac.i.a aad able rnurses at N-4aua ia n-e slr, epidemic was Fri H-4.L Win D-. sutaerand was cy'a'4g away he called upon one ra-tsu;s WI, was recovering ant Ia&.n l. told that patient that he a.I all ss= uursss were retutrdng Fa,rJaaks @.v, day tho man sad 'a.l = th.m:" YCpon b"ing answer e4 in thc affirmative the paaept., soH.
 "Tlg caa7 you leave Eiohel'here? Hs''s who-. ann
 sc, we'll sly lr. Bo: The feller, -yh5 can plu, e~ ito a pesthouse'and go Jarca.9 t5 taa ra.ln-well,' hes man
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

Only One "BROMO QUTNINB"
 To get the genuine, call for full nam 7 LAXATIVE PROMO QUINN. Tablets. Look for signature oc B. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day soc - I.,IeJ,I9 Is @
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
For Colds or Influenza

and ss q Preventative take LAXA. TTvR PROMO QUININE Tablets Loos for E. ". GROVES signat ure eR the box. Sec. I;uS,AI
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
TO Prevent InnuenKa

TO Prevent Infusuza
 Colds cause Grip and InflueaRa-- LAXATIVE PROMO QUNnR Tab lets remove th. 6 cause. Thsrs iai only one Promo Quinkne.m B. ". GROWERS signature on box. zoe
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

Go to Eellers for your Ice Cream eyeryt'Ie. No disaPpOiptnent there.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
HOn fOOtT'

"n-l, no! I aln't no such walker as all that. Come over yere; keep yer head down; nov look out between these two rocks. Do yer see them cow-ponie< hitched ter the rack along
 side O the Red Dog? Well, they've been thar fer a matter O three hours
 I reckon, an their riders ain't liable ter leave as long as thar's any ex. cltement in town. They're XL men, and mostly drunk by this time. It's my aim ter get leg over one O them animals. Here's my scheme, an l reckon It'll work. Naturally Lacy win
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

Seal | :, .' '. l&rrf :| Walter McBrieR 2' First publication June 29, 1920. .| ! ' eaT eierA Last publication July 27, 1920. s E
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
NOTICE OF SALE

HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to order Of nals entered by the District the Territory of AL aks Division Juneau June1E matter application of the City of skagway municipal corporation for for delinquent tax 1916 19171s1s 191s cause Mo- 19soAa public be held the of the City Hall skagway Alaska, the Ninth 2s of July 1s2o said day. which Sale foowind d cbef property to the individuals mentioned below h which the tract including penalty interest and dat" below abulated VIII he sold provided by law further information the different items O. taxes penal terent hereby original delinquent tax ro i office the for the City of sksy and which fig open public inspection
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

Arssed Description Including peuany
 Block Lot Inter and costs
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10
COLLEGE SITUATION ABROAD
Inter Collegiate Prohibitions Associa- ton to Hear Report on Conditions Existing Abroad.

Chicago. Dec 10.-Recommenda- tions regarding the ruture activity of American college students in behalf of prohibition in European colleges and universities will be made to the Inter Collegiate Prohibition Associa- tion's board here Dec. 20 and 21. The associatiou's board Of directors will then hear a report from their educa- tional secretary. Harry s. Warner on Eight months observation of the col lege situation abroad
 A recommendation that the name of tho organization DO changed to Intercollegiate Civic Association will be taken up. The question of an en- iarged and broadened program in- voived in such a change will be con- sidered.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10
TO SHIP 2,OO0 TONS SUGAR
State of sinloa Has Large Shipment of Sweet Export-Return of Pros- pcrity is Noted.

Mexico City, Dec. 10-iEncouraging reports have been received here from tho states of Sonora and Sinloa where the return of prosperity is noted by the announcement that these states expect to export 10.oo0 carloads of agricultural products to the United States within the next few months.
 It ia said that the state of SinIoa Will have at least 2.0oo tons of refined sugar available for export. The rail- roads of the region are making great effort to provide the necessary trans- portation faciliticc.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10

The-Compare Theand Don't Fail to Come Here Ton} prices whn you themwen look these No
 country them You know they loweverybody
 you quick you advantage o Everybody waiting for an opportunity like hsand there's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05

other with diverting its cars when
sent across the borders or using
them to the delay of their return.
Frontiers remain drawn with
rigid restrictions throughout this
part of Europe. There are prohibit
tons of food import and export,
limits to the amount of money the
traveller may take with him out of
the countries. police and passport
regulations of appalling strictness,
all carried almost TO the point OF
absurdity, calling personal and bag
gage examinations at every border
and everywhere soldiers and armed
men.
The foregoing applies to Austria
as a country. Vienna's situation is
the same with the relation to the
other provinces. If Jugo-Slavia
Slavia and Bohemia will not send
food and supplies into Austria,
neither will the Austrian provinces
send them to the capital. They, too
have utterly failed to live up to
their agreements of last summer to
furnish certain quotas of foodstuffs
They restrict the visits of Viennese
within their boundaries while the
peasantry refuses to sell for value
less crowns at official prices and
deals through the smuggling trade
at enormous profits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
NOGALES RESIDENTS
DENY THAT THEY ARE
AFRAID TO TESTIFY
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsEl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIFEl
Nogales, Ariz., March 4.-Resent-
ment over a statement attributed to
United States Senator Albert B..
Fall, of New Mexico. chairman of
the senate subcommittee investi-
eating Mexican affairs, that the
business men of Nogales, feared to
testify before the subcommittee,
was expressed in a formal declara-
ton issued here today by Bracy
Curtis, president of the Nogales
Chamber of Commerce and j. G.
Barnes, president of the Young
Mems Business association of No
gales.
The joint statement follows In
part:
"Thembusiness men of Nogales
emphat%ally resent reflection cast
upon them by Senator Fall. In no
matter pertaining to America has
Nogales ever shown the white
feather. The business men of No
gales are not afraid to testify be-
fore the Fall committee, and desire
the opportunity to present certain
facts about Mexico, particularly the
west coast, which might be en-
tightening to that body.
"Nogales business men y
do not see how a policy founded on
low passion and hatred can benefit
us as a liberty loving country or
Mexico struggling to settle her in
ternal difficulties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05

GUS objections as now applied, and
the objections which obtain regard
ing agricultural land or real estate,
would be multiplied many times in
the case of mineral properties,
These objections might, however.
be greatly minimized if mineral
properties were carefully classified
The usual division of natural re-
sources into mines on the one
hand and oil and gas properties on
the other, is of course, an obvioums
one, but it would seem that there
should be further classification
of mines. These might be differ
entiated according to the amount
OF risk or speculation involved in
their development. There seems to
be a fundamental difference be-
tween different kinds of mines as
to the certainty of returns. The
coal mine is usually prospected be-
fore development and the tonnage
is fairly definitely assured, but
there Is apt to be uncertainty as to
the price. A metalliferous mine, on
the other hand, exhibits much
greater uncertainty as to tonnage
and less as to the price, Another
| distinction might be necessary be-
tween minerals in which foreign
competition is keen and those which
would not be thus affected.
CD The second method of esti-
mating the value of mineral
property for taxation would be to
determine the present value of the
expected future returns CT the
property, in much the same way
that mines are now valued for pur-
poses Of sale. There is no question
but that such valuation could be
made fairly and with a close APP
Proclamation to accuracy. Unfortu-
nately, however, the laws in most
| of our states and even the federal
law, forbid any valuation based on
returns, so that this method seems
ruled out in advance in those states
in which the uniformity clause eX-
, lists in the constitution.
2. The second general method of
taxation is based on output. Gener-
ally speaking this will take one of
three forms: on tonnage, on gross
proceeds, or on net proceeds.
(a) The tonnage tax has the adj
vantage of being certain and of
providing local revenue when the
needs of the local unit are approx
imately greatest. 1t has the disad-
vantage, however, that in practice
it results in inequalities of taxation,
since the mines are apt to be local
lied and the miners to have reta-
lively small voting power.
OBJ The tax on gross proceeds,
This also has the advantage of Ger
tainty and ease of administration
but is open to objection on the
ground that it ignores the amount
Of cost which may vary greatly be-
tween different mines.
(c) The tax on net returns is
probably the most equitable and
the experience Of the federal gov
eminent in the administration of
the corporation income tax, seems
to indicate that it can be equitably
applied.
I'm the working out of an ideal
system of mining taxation, care
should have to be taken with I'M
developed ore deposits, which
should be equitably treated as com
pared with the active mines, in or
der that a rapid exhaustion of our
mineral resources may be avoided.
Our experience in forest taxation
under the general property tax is in
point here"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
FOOD SITUATION
IN AUSTRIA IS
GROWING ACUTE
Declining Value of the Crown.
Causes Government to In
crease the Prices Of Bread
and Flour.

tsN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wREl
Vienna, March 4.-The Austrian
government has refused longer to
bear the burden of the loss of about
100000 crowns a week to cover
the difference between the pur-
chase and selling price of cereals
and, consequently has raised the
price OF bread and flour.
This problem of providing bread
and flour at prices which the peo-
pie can afford has been made
much more difficult by the con-
stantly declining exchange value of
the crown. In the latter part of
January the treasury was pgying
260 crowns to a dollar while in
some private trades as high as $40
crowns were paid for a dollar.
The food problem has been made
worse by the failure of neighboring
countries to- live up to agreements
and contracts. For months Jugo-
Slavia has had some 100000 real
dollars of Austrian money which
was given to pay for stipulated food
supplies In not one week, it is said
has more than a small percentage
of the agreed upon amount of
foodstuffs been delivered, although,
according to allied investigators,
there is a food surplus in Jugo-Sla-
via.
Neither the pressure of the en-
tente, the representations of the
sub-commission of the reparations
commission, nor the visit of Chan
cellor Renncr to Prague has
brought Czecho-Slovakia to the
fulfillment of her coal agreements,
The proportion OF the agreed upon
coal deliveries from that country
has been negligible and is regarded
as the principal factor in Austria's
present plight.
The disruption of the railway
system of the old empire also plays
a vital part in present conditions.
1t was designed as single system
and adapted to the needs of the
then existing state. But it has been
broken into separate systems in
each country. Austria, Bohemia
and Jugo-Slavia, each is attempt
ing to operate its portion as indie
pendent systems while railway ex-
perts of the allies have pointed out
in vain that none of them can be
made efficient under the circum-
stances. There has been an unequal
distribution of cars and locomotives
and while the entente representa-
tives and commissioners are strug-
Cling with the problem of a fair all
location of rolling stock and motive
power, each country charges the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
Elks Accent Challenge.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, March 4.
The EIlls have received a chal.
lenge from the albuquerque Bust.
ness college for a game of basket
ball, and will accept. The game
likely will be played in Albuquer-
que, with a return contest here
later. In the game between the X.
of c. and the Cicos here Monday
night, the Cicos won by seven
points, Sc to 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
GUSTS
NEWSP Err MAN
FROM REPUBLIC

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wREl
Laredo, Tex March 4.-Gerald
Brandon, who has been Mexico City
correspondent of the Los Angeles
Times, was expelled from Mexico
as ''pernicious foreigner He was
escorted from Mexico city by two
policemen TO Nuevo Laredo and to-
day was escorted across the inter
national bridge to LAREDO.
His expulsion from Mexico was
ordered under article thirty-three
of the Mexican constitution. 1t was
charged by the authorities that he
had "meddled' in 3leXiean politics,
Brandon said he suffered no 9TH
or indignities on the trip to Nuevo
Laredo. He left by automobile for
San Antonio and expects to take q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
train from that city for Los An
geles tonight.

train from that city for Los An
geles tonight.
Los Angeles, March Gerald
Brandon, correspondent of the Los
Angeles Times, who was expelled
from Mexico, had been in that
country for the Times three months,
according 10 Harry Z. Andrews,
managing editor.
Mr., Andrews said Brandon had
recently returned from Europe,
where he wrote for syndicate dur
ing the war He said Brandon was
from New York.
The Times had no direct word
from him for several days and had
not heard that he had been forced
to leave Mexico City until the Asso-
ciated Press informed it.
Mr. Andrews said the last mate
rial for the Times received from
Brandon was a story on the arrest
and subsequent proceedings in the
case of William O. jenkins of Pu-
ebla. The story was accompanied
by photographs and was used as a
full page Sunday Feature two
weeks ago. MT Andrews said that
it seemed probable the publication
OF that story had something to dc
with the expulsion of its writer.
----------S ---------------
Journal Wants Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
PRELIMINARY REPORT OF
NATIONAL TAX ASSN ON
MANNER OF TAXING MINES

Editor of the Morning Journal, AL
buquerque. N. NJ.
My Dear Sir:-Nou may be inter-
ested in seeing the inclosed Pre-
Ilminary Report of the National Tax
Association of Mine Taxation" as
found in the copy of the report of
proceedings of the twelfth nation
al conference, 1919" The extracts
as given are practically the full re-
port. | believe you will find it sug-
gestive of some of the lines along
which any thorough investigation
should be conducted, if such an in
vestigation is to be made by either
the special commission on mine tax
alton or by the commission
provided for at the special session
of our legislature.
Very truly yours,
RUPERT f. ASPLUND,
Director of the Taxpayers Associa-
tion Of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05

Preliminary report of the com
mittee Of the National Tax Associa-
ton on Mine Taxation Cextracts):
Any one who is at all conversant
with the methods of taxing mining
property, must have reached the
conclusion that there is great di-
versity of opinion as to what Is the
best method to be applied in such
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05

Barnard, Bryn Mawr and other
women's colleges in the United
States propose to establish chairs
of citizenship in memory of Rev.
Anna Howard Shaw, the celebrated
suffrage leader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05

Accept California" Syrup OF
Figs only-look for the name Cali
fornia on the package. then you
are sure your child is having the
best and most harmless laxative or
physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love Its de-
iicious fruity taste. Full directions
for child's dose on each bottle.
Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say Cali
forni&" .-..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Many Coaches Hare Been at Penn

have Penn 1892
woodruff served I, year
charge Of introduced the
Zion boad all opponents effectiveness lost Other
tennis worked out the doomed
csnt UoouH and after dsas
: trous a made
Tr Carl Williams 1902 lie little
~ wears but and exceptionally good Harvard
Vincent Stevenson made his debut
IN 1904 and his responsible in large measure for the
+ of $
asked but his medical practice
d vowp such an unable active
the 1905 eleven appointed field
M IN 1906 while advisory committee Tor
A. the succeeded by Sol Metzger
Nsescr Andy Smith took the job All Of
roo advisory board
,A toch with affairs University He raghtcned diff
with finishing his
! .ata Doctor Williams also retire
orpe Brooke leave Swahmore
nac TO salary Brooke handicapped
and the Of 1913 1914 and 1915
~. meantime making record at Washington and
and movement bring him back TO Penn He
. N 1915 and which he the modern
ae.. Williams and served that length of time
10 place DoctorN
"A aa,ec dcciHed Ho"crcr he promise" 10 a'sn
bot NOT care 10 nave any 'po" 'o"'
IL ssMb bs aseded nsEt yeGrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
The Doe Fell of the Course

The Doe Fell of the Course
/ do not Hko yop, Doctor Fell,
You PUT csiirelB loo tocH;
Although ! hit mn fee shots sUeH,
Aud carry some rdUine OF dell.
AithOugh 7 giuC my maShic ell
And almost ring the bglly bell,
And seem to sound your final kneU,
! fnd myself beneath a spell
When as UOUr pHttcr you pr0pct
The cup to you looks like 1ceil.
! do not like yov, Doctor Fell.
Drawing Cards
TNHE lure Of Babe Ruth at the turn
i stiles last summer and fall resulting
in his amazing purchase price. recalls
the list of those who have been known
as the big drawing cards of the game.
As to what name, in this respect,
leads the list in baseball there arc vary
ing opinions, varying opinions being one
of the leading human tendencies, no
matter what the question is.
Twenty years ago this season there
were two names that led the list.
One was Hans Wagner. The other
was Napoleon Lajoie. At that time
Wagner held the call, but a year or two
later, when Laioie drifted above .420,
he became the big card of the American
League as Wagner was for the National.
Wagner and Lajoie both lasted twenty
years. and for the greater part OF that
time both were big features. attracting
admissions that otherwise would never
have arrived.
Each, in addition to his skill and
power. was a striking personality.
Wagner through his uugainly deftness
and Laioie through his unusual grace.
The Next Entry
THE next big cutry to step forward
l. and challenge this pair was young
Buckucll collegian by the name OF
Christy Mathcwson.
Within two years he became one OF
the most advertised members of his pro
fcssion and drawing card Ct rare value
He was at this disadvantage-as a
pitcher he worked only two games 9
week. where Lajoie and Wagner were
working six or seven.
But on the day that Mathewsor
! pitched he was even more of care
! around 1903. 1904 and 1905 than the
Flying Dutchman Or the big Frenchman
Mathewson remained a big drawin,
| card from 1902 on through 1917, hi:
| last big season. But even after that h'
! could always count on fan support r.
the turnsties when he was led out t
face the enemy.
The Fourth Card
WHILE Wagner and Lajoie were still
w in their prime and while Mathew
son was at his height, fourth car'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

FIVE GREAT STARS IN J
DECADE OF BASEBALL
" agner, Ldjoie, Mdthe,Uson Cobb and Ruth Remark.
able Drawing Cards OF Last TUenty Years OF Came
r Babe Outshning Twus Raymond
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. 1920. All rights reserved.

appeared from the pack. IIc registered
with Detroit and his name was Tyrus
Raymond Cobb,
Cobb needed but two seasons before
he began Turing the fan in for an arena
scat. BY 1907 he began to develop the
habit of leading the league Ills bat
ting eye was a big attraction, but oven
this was secondary TO his Gashing work
around the bases aud the number of uu.
usual plays he managed to insert through
the course of series. .'.
BY 1908 Cobb had moved up with
the leaders as a drawing card, and by
1910 he was out in 'front.' .
When he turned out that remarkable
1911 record. where he piled up more
than 240 base hits. moro Than eighty
stolen bases and close tv 100 runs, he
was far in the lead
Fans came to sec Cobb who would
never have thought of taking in n ball
game without his presence to bring them
out.
I... The Long Reign
| TRIS SPEAKER horncd in ON Cobb's
4 domain in 1916. becoming an equal
attraction. but Cobb's reign as draw.
| ing card has now lasted for ten years
where he stood as the big attraction OF
| the game. 'a --
His ability to lead his league in twelve
| out Of thirteen years was something
| baseball had never known. 1t was far
beyond the capabilities of such stars az
Wagner, Keller. Lajoic and Delehanty.
1t left him out alone.
Cobb's Rival t
| TT WAS not until 1919 that Cobb's
L rival stalked on the field with big
bat in his hand
l. When Babe Ruth. began TO go out
after the home run record for all time
he quickly stepped out, in front of the
parade. q '-
Not even Cobb. as a gate attraction,
could keep pace with a man hammcring
the ball out of the park every third or
fourth day, Ruth was only minor
card in May and June. He was only a
fair card by July and early August.
But by the late August and early
September he stood alone.
The proof Of this is shown by the
fact that with ball club in sixth place,
as far out of the race as the kaiser is
from Paris. Ruth alone drew out several
crowds above 10000. ., -
Without Ruth in those September
games the Red SoX would never have
drawn 5000 admissions. .
, The esteemed fan is not assaultiug
the turnstiles in September to see his
ball club attempting to hold sixth place.
Not very often. But when he has a
chance to see ball player hoist the
missile out of the county seat he will be
| there in n swarm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Freddy Mcleod and Wiltred Reid
With Best Ball OF 60, Too Good

Pinehurst. y. c., Feb. 2.--Wlltred
Reid. of Wilmington, and Freddy Nc
Leod. of tho Columbia Club. defeated
Charles IIofrncr. of Philmont, and En-
met French. of York in bowling game
here yesterday by and >. All four
professiouals finished well down in the
7Os despite the adverse conditions.
i Hoffncr's individual round of "a was
the best of the four, but Reid and
Mcleod displayed the meter team work
and finished with a best ball of go to
3 for their opponents.
Emmct French outdrove the others,
as a rule hut was not in it on the
greens. Iloffncr sank one from off the
green for birdie 2 at the third hole.
Reid gathered in three brides in the
course of the round.
Mcleod drove into trap at the
seventeenth after the match was over
and his ball remained leaning up sainst
the pin after his recovery shot while
Reid sank a long one Of his own for .,