davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
FLYER FALLS 1000 FEET IN
BLAZING PLANE AND ESCAPES

GENEVA. Saturday. -sghtseers at Luz
cerne yesterday saw q flaming airplane
crash to earth from a height of 1000 feet.
where II was outlined against tho top Of
Pilatus Mountain. The machine was de-
stroyed but the aviator escaped with only
slight burns.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19

weather remains cold enough. The ice is
illuminated at night.
Among the skaters last night were
Father Cornelius f. Drew, of st. Alloy ysius'
Church. in West 132d street, and Father
Arthur J. +. Quinn, of the Church of Our
Lady of Lourdes, in West 142d street. They
and the members of their congregations
are said to be frequent visitors to the out
door rink.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19

is sprinkled, every night. affording
smooth surface for the morning session
daily.
There are three daily sessions for skat-
ing-from ten in the morning until one in
the afternoon. from two until five and
from seven until ten in the evening. The
proceeds are devoted to the maintenance
OF the field.
Two years ago, when the field was
The New York herald., 1920-01-19

opened for the first time for skating at
the suggestion of DIR. Thomas A. Storey,
director of the Department of Hygiene, ten
thousand persons took advantage of the
skating. Thus far this year. under the
direction of Professor Walter Williamson.
an instructor in the Department of
Hygiene, more than seven thousand
skaters have appeared on the ice. The
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
Sing Sing Christian Scientists Meet

SING SING n. Y. Sunday.-Prisoners
OF Sing Sing who are Of Christian Science
faith observed the anniversary OF the
founding OF the church tonight at a
lecture by John Randall Dunn, Of Missouri
The speaker was introduced by James M.
Reynolds. Christian Science chaplain of the
prison. and spoke on What Is Christian
Scicnce,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
SERVICES OFFERED.

FURNITURE repaired. household goods
packed for shipping, baby buggles, go-
carts repaired and retired. p. l.. Weber,
2;l,s buchanan. Phone Jo37 W.
MASON WORK and plastering. All calls
given prompt attention. Call 1854 Kansas
ave. Phone 459a Black.
ROOFING REPAIRING. Tin and Punip
Works. Phone 1901.
CISTERSS CLEANED and repaired. 524S
T. =
Work guaranteed Phone Black 4Sji. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
CLOSE IN $4,000

city Ma er. good cement cellar. Pos
session. April LIST. Call 400. Smither.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
FOR SALE-RE.AL ESTATE
Arorlnd$3O00

Fillmore near 18th, 5 fine large rooms,
house modern in all aspects except fur
mace. lots. Price $500.
Fillmore near 9TH, rooms. III story, III
lots, IL years old, but in nice shape, ce-
mented cellar. Price 5000.
w. 18th, 5 rooms in very good repair
paper and decorations, almost new, 81 u
feet of ground. 1920.
Suburban, 1 acre, rooms, newly painted
and decorated, fine wall paper. fenced
chicken coops. hog pens. fruit cellar, black
berries, raspberries, fruit trees, 5000.
Quincy, attractive looking room house
modern, full cemented basement, furnace
garage, 375 it., $500.
Wabash. six rooms, with electric lights
gas, well, lots, $1,000.
Lake, Q room cottage, . piece bath, east
front, shade garage. 5000.
West 2nd, rooms. modern except fur
mace, basement bricked. garage. s., 400.
Ashland Ave, ) rooms, modern except
furnace, s., 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
FOR SALE-lsLAL ESTATE
IF YOU WANT

an elegant home ready to move into that
cannot be built for near the money asked
and nearly new. let me show you one near
West 9th, Sc 500. or If that is too preten-
tious., a nice bungalow, Potwin, $500, or a
fine home on W. 18th St, $1,000 or should
you desire a fine suburban home and 10
acres of land near Washburn for $4,000,
phone 4124
T. J. CARDER
431 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
MUSICAL INST RlfMENTs

PIANO FOR SALE-Adam Schaaf, oak
case. excellent condition. splendid bar
gain for some one Sl2f. Phone 1922 Ma.
5000 LATE NUMBER Victrola Records.
SIC I. NJ. Blitz. 81 kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
EnK sALE-EARMs

>>|---~-~~-~ ~~--~~--~ - .
ACRE TRACT, just west of Washburn.
good 5-room house with barn and chicken
house. fruit. 5000. Robert B. Kane. Phone
4s4 or Blue 26I7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
ruR sALE-crTy PROPERTY

FOR SALE in Pofwin Groom bungalow
with airplare sleeping porch. finished In
fumed oak and white enamel. thoro.y moi
ern. $3.50 s-room modern house on Fill
more. nice shade. good neighborhood.
handy TO store and school. worth the money
any old time. ~ 80: $1,000 will handle. T..
J. Cardcr, ADJ kansus ave. Phone 4l24
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
CLEAN SWEEP SALE

40 acres, nearly all bottom land. Good
set of small buildings. Fine water. mile
railway town with elevator, schools. bank,
churches, etc, 20 miles Topeka. i5 a. wheat,
) horses, COW, chickens. $50 bu. corn. hay,
harness. two wagons. moving machine.
rake, cultivators, farm tools, . brood sows.
Everything goes ut Sl0.yOO. Possession in q
few days. Hurry if you want this place.
Fl. ?. RICHARDS.
4c3 New England Bldg, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
FOR sAI-ILVESTOCk
FOR sALE-pET STOCK

FOX SALE-SeYen white rats, two old one
and five little ones, for express charge
Amounting to S1-25. American Railway Ell
press Company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
BIIsINESs CHANCES

FOR SALE-Blacksmith shop in country
town, complete set of tools. fires .
drills, S-H gas engine. ground and build
Ing Iricc 81 200 Terms on half A. l..
Furman, Topeka, Kan. log West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
FOR sALELcrrY PROPERTY.

-. -
FOR sALE-Nearly new. large Groom
cottage on Euclid ave. u blk. of car
line. ia lots, hall. parlor. dining room,
hot water furnace, electric lights, gas,
bath, large front porch, screened-in back
porch. garage for I cars. chicken s house use
COTTAGE vacant 6 rooms and bath tthree
pece), gas, electricity, furnace. cistern.
ccmented cellar. attic, old shade. 40xs7,
paving paid-s2,s 500 or less to desirab.es.
100 Harrison. Also four houses adjoining.
FOR EALE--5-room cottage on West St,
car line fsrpsee satn
Furman, Topeka, 100 West sth st
FOR sALE-6-room house, partly modern:
For pa rticnlars write X. Weber, 1881
Forest, care Hotel Claremont, Kansas City.
FOR SALE-Two level east front lots in
1900 block. Boswell ave, worth s1.O0O.0o;
will consider an offer; cash, diamonds.
governments bonds, good automobile, etc
Furman Real Estate. 1O6 West sth
Polk, enclosed sleeping porch. clstern.
bargain. 1850. Leaving city; owner; Phoue
FIFTH AND TYLER-T5 # front. on
Tyler, 100 TT. on 9th st, Z room nodern
house. The owner is in El Dorado, Kan.
FOR SALE-Tbree corner lots, good loca-
ton, on car line. Call 272S k-4, or see
party ct al Sumner: -
MODERN residence of nine rooms for sale,
east front. Owner. 1125 Western ave.
1887 phone.
FOR sALE-Modern cottage, IL lots.
sleeping porch, new garage. See owner
! at 1909 Jackson st.
FOR SALE-S-room house all modern. three
lots. See owner at lbs West 9Th st. {.
GODDARD.
FOR s1LE--5-room house. 2 corner lots,
electric lights, city water, cistern, $3.50.
2631 Clay. ----
BIYCHANAE-Six room house, east front,
barn. 2155 Ring q
\ FOR SAILS fine lost, east front, near
| LowmGn car; give bid! Blue 2649.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
For Sale From Owner
FOR sAI.E-SuBURBAN.

BE INDEPENDENT, keep cow. pig and
chickens. VIII sell my close-iD suburban
home. Eighteen lots. two blocks porth
one west Eatons store, near Gage PARK
car. Cottage. good barn. chicken house.
fruit. we'll fine for garden, Ideal for
Terms. Owner here one week Call owner
one block east Of property and one half
block north. Mrs. H :. Florence.
St-BURBAN ACRE, garden land. close in.
5-room house. garage. stable. chicken
house. Price 5000 500 cash will handle.
Phone 2.36 NJ
TWO acres of ground End Broom cottage
for sale. Phoee 37n1 X ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
wANTEll-SAIEsMEN

WASTED-Salesmen IN sell well known
line of automobile accessories, calling on
auto dealers and garage trade only. Must
have Mt least two years selling experience.
The J. 2. Gordon Co. Cnlumhns. Ohio.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11
AMERICA DID NOT LAY DOWN JOB

If it be the duty of America, as some seem to think, to feed
the world, we have apparently not neglected the job. Our
exports of breadstuffs for 1919 amounted to $920,000,000 as
compared with 1901, 0,oo0, in 1918, and $203, 600, 900 in
1913, before the war. Our exports of meat and dairy products
for 1919 were valued at s., 1so; oo oooS 300 as compared with SOL
ers are working hard, early and late, to produce food for the
world, and part of it goes to countries that are discreditably
slow in getting back to work. American consumers are paying
high prices for goods in order that large exports may be made.
AS a matter of fact, there is no good reason why Europe
should not be back on a normal peace basis in the production
of food, this season. Europe should have been pretty near
back on a normal basis during the season of 1919. Not a foot
of German soil was invaded. Not one-6fth of the area of
France was invaded. Belgium which was almost completely
despoiled, has been the readiest in getting back to normal pro-
duction, with Great Britain second. In Poland, if anywhere,
there may be some excuse for delay in resuming' peace-time in
dustrial pursuits, but as for all the rest of Europe, there is no
possible justification for dependence upon America for food.
The war came to an end in November, 1918. There was a
period of four months, at least, between the signing of the arm
istce and the beginning of the planting season. of 1919. Elk
cept in the relatively small devasted region in France and Bel
GUM, there was no part of the whole continent of Europe that
should have been below normal in the production of food in
the season of 1919.
But while there is no good reason for failure of Europe to
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11
THE DEvns,LAxE wohLD AND MrrER-ocRAr

get back on a normal production basis there is a readily APP
parent explanation. President Wilson went to Europe with his
al that America make the supreme sacrifice, hA assurance that
America would save Europe, his constantly, manifested solicit
tude lest America break the heart of the world. Military e-
penditures in France had been on such a scale of Extravaganza
all Europe should get the impression that America has q bot
tomless barrel of money and a limitless willingness to spend.
Why SHOULD Europe work, therefore, when 9 profigate and viii
ling benefactorIha appeared from across the sea? ..s 4
Many sections of Europe have followed the ideals to which
President Wilson's course invited them-to threaten chaos and
appeal to America to save them from self-destruction by con-
tributing to their support. W are going to have q brain-storm
and may kill ourselves unless you feed u.s. is practically the
message a large part of Europe has semitic America. And that
sort of message was inspired by the tone of President Wilson's.
speeches while he was in Europe. The theory that America
tionalism preached by the head of the American government.
Less socialism and more work, is the message America should
convey to the chaosproducers of Europe and their kindred in
America. It is safe assertion that not one of the "reds" round
erica, q producer Of food. Few were producers of anything ex-
|cept discomfort. Without danger Of contradiction, it might
be asserted that no farmer was ever q "red." If some Of our
internationalist leaders were out on farms producing food to
supply idle communists, they would have q different view of
methods to adopt in dealing with promoters of unrest.
day he remarked that t seemed as though North Dakota had
fallen into evil ways. He stated that when the educational in
situations of out state were practically placed in the hands Of
such men as Totten that it seemed almost time that some one
hunted up his old rifle and get it ready for action. This might
be putting it a little strong, but surely when our educational in
stitutons of our state were practically placed in the hands of
is time that our people rose up in their wrath and called a halt.
We believe that there are men holding Office in this state that
should be right where Debs, Kate Richards OHare and many
self to be in that class. He is a menace to public society, and
instead of being a man to fill a public trust, he is a plant tool
of Socialism and all it means. We say, down with Totten and
others of his class, or we might just as well hoist the red flag Of
is a haven of rest in North Dakota for very fred" in the United
States or Russia. u. 49,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11
welle worth. the price of admission. =
p A-l rs" NIG MT 49, 80 lAs ~.

welle worth. the price of admission.
And, Oh! Boy! that confetti and
serpintine rolls will be flying through
the air at the rate of sixty miles an
hour catching on fixed wires that will
make the dance hall look like dream!
land irIall it's glory. And when the
time comes to go home in the Wee
hours Of the morning.; you. can say
that you never attended any other
dance that furnished you the enter
tainmentft that this one did.
Now, don't forget the date, March
the 18th. We will be around with
the tickets within the next few days.
Watch for further announcements and
newly added novelties. These novel;
ties ordered from the larger cities
takes time to get here and also a lot
Of money to bring them here, that is
why we have decided to get an early
start "a the sale of tickets. Dor't
fail as we are depending on the dane
ing public to help with this big pro-
position.
Signed,
THE COMMITTEE.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11
MUST FIGHT RADlcALlsM WITH EDUCATION

Quite in line with the recent recommendations adopted by
the Republican women in their conferences in Chicago, Denver
and San Francisco for education, comes the vote of the Senate
on the bill of the junior senator from Iowa, Senator Kenyon.
By a vote Of sc to IA the Senate passed a bin which would re-
not mentally or physically disqualified, and all alien residents
between 16 and AS, who cannot speak, read or write English
to attend school not less than 200 hours a year. Administra-
ton of the bills provisions is placed under the Secretary Of
the Interior, working through the Bureau of Education. The
measure requires that the sum appropriated be apportioned a.
mong the state in ratio to the number of illiterates, provided,
purpose. Not less than $4,000 would be allotted to any one
state during the year; In his closing speech for the bill Sensa-
mans. but you cannot deport i: ideas ss; Yoq must CO. ideas
not do by deportation. 1t is strange that the strongest OPP
ponents OF Bolshevism on this floor should be the most bitter
antagonists of education. Only education can meet the doctr-
inc Of 1. w. WIS and Bolshevism. We want to meet the gs-
pei of despair with the gospel of hope"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11
CARNIVAL DANCE
TICKETS MUST Be
SOLD AHEAD time
Owing To The High Cost Of
Putting On This Dance
. March 18th, Dance Tickets
Must Be Sold At An Early
Date-Will Be Around To

Owing to unforeseen circumstances
the dance committee have decided 70
start an early sale Of tickets. This
dance promises to entertain and .ac-
commodate one; of the largest gath
erings ever held ir, Ramsey County.
The novelties to be used at this affair
will be costly, saying nothing about
the different lines of entertainment,
that will be showered upon the inn
mense crowd. The "fu" epidemic has
put a crimp in all the annual's so far.
No doubt the bar on dances will be
lifted in a very short while.
Everybody is looking forward to
March 18th, the date of the big, dance.
Let it be known that if you are there,
you will say that you never had a
better time, dancing to one Of the
~jazziest Jazz bands that there is in
the northwest-and their name is Ner-
haugen's.
Moonlight dancing now and then is
to be one Of the dance features of the
evening; dancing by the light Of a
moon that will measure fourteen feet
in circumference and seven feet in dia-
meter; with a face that would make
anw other moon ervious. You know
that we borrowed the moon from the
heavens for six hours and then we will
have to return it but with a heavy ex-
pense connected with it; and when the
orchestra starts playing that "Naugh-
ty Waltz" and you are dancing it with
your best girl-why that alone will be
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of City Commissioners, City of
Devils Lake, Ramsey County, North
Dakota, will meet on Thursday even
ing, February twelfth (12th) 1920, at
the hour Of 1880 P. M, for the pur-
pose Of considering and acting upon
the several bids for street paving re-
ceived and opened on Tuesday, Feb'y
Sd, 1920. At this meeting action will,
be taken either upon the awarding Of
contract for street paving or the re-
lection of bids as received.
By order of Board of the City Com
missioners.
Dated at Devils Lake. N. D., Feb,J
9TH, 1920.
.(seal) M. J. CoWLEY,
Ex-oficio City Auditor.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11

one Advantage Of Education.
We have always believed In the high,
possibilities of the MOVIES and more
particularly since a charming girl told
NJ she had found you could hold hands
Just as well at an educational film -
any o~ther.-Grand Rapids Press.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11
aaIsinn Eoxsa ona.Ranehas

RaIsinIf FFoxee .gosAsRanehha Il
Raising ranchsbreds foxes ~ =
dustry that is being cilrried a e e =
ltxpsiyely In all,tlie CaEadians prroydtncceeaays
III least dozen 81 Ahsksnorther1 y
.rpfssst states f-lthesU United Stateas md
b eipplng Ii Japan andaNorway ~
3lSSI6E InltndcK the same climate beat1
adapted to Concentrating tn blacI!
III. under ne, most afAvorablsI cscondHlts
tons. E@. i
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11

A. B. Brandt left; for Minneapoli!
Tuesday to attend to business mat
ters. -.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11

Mrs. A. N. Haugen returned last
Tuesday from Devils Lake, much i'm.
proved in health, having received sur.
gical treatment at the General hos.
pital in that city.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11

Miss Agnes Arneson arrived Thurs.
day evening from Fargo, where she
has been attending school for the past
few months.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11
HAMPDEN NEWS

Mrs. o. M. Aanstad visited at Ed
more Wednesday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11

H. S. Berg left for Grand on a bus
mess trip Monday morning.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11

The Stearns Company held down
the boards at the local opera house
Wednesday evening with their new
"a Noble Outcast." The
Stearns Shows are always good and
this one was no exception to the rule.
A large crowd vas in attendance ana
most Of them remained and enjoyed
few hours dancing after the play.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11

A. B.. Brandt was a business caller
at Devils Lake last week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11

Word was received in the city this
morning Of the death Of Mrs. John
s. Furbur, Wednesday night. She
had been i'll with influenza but q few
days and her death was agreat shock
to the community.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11

MI. and Mrs. H: i. Mackey return.
ed Saturday from two weeks visit
Minneapolis. tr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
AS HAVE BEENAT BAT 1000 TINES;
MORE HITTING INA. l.. THAN IN ~ l.
Mackmen Lead in Times at
Plate and in Losing
Streaks; Sisler Hitting
.4l6
DESIDES getting the American

DESIDES getting the American
- League BOBBY prize by grabbing off
the consecutive losing record, our AS
are foremost in another department of
the national pastime. The Mackmen
have swung more bats at rival pitchers
than any other club in the majors.
This may not mean anything. because
their swinging has been perfectly harm
less and nobody was hurt. However.
the fact remains that they have had
2094 chances to kill the ball. 1t can be
safely said that they have not taken ad-
vantage of every one of these opportuni-
ties. The AS were the first club in
either league to reach the 1000 mark.
George Sislcr, the Browns star, still
remains at the top of the heap in bat
ting. The former Michigan athlete is
whaling the ball at the terrific clip
of .416. He is the first major league
player to pass the century mark in hits.
In the, averages he is credited with
ninety six. but they include games up
to Thursday only.
Amos Strunk is the only regular
Mackman in the 300 division. He is
hitting .314. Joe Dugan stands at .3lS.
Tilly Walker has an average OF .2oI
and also is second to Babe Ruth IN
home run clouting. He has nine against
twenty for the Yank slugger.
The averages, including games played
last Wednesday, follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
Attack Of "Neryes''

The following day it really rained and
the courts were soaked SO that 1t was
impossible to play. During this period
of waiting Tilden kept getting more
nervous each hour and finally on the
morning when the match was finally
played he was almost a nervous wreck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
AMATEUR FEATURES
AT DROME TONIGHT
Harris and Mcfarland Head
liners in Bike Races-Forty-
Mile PRO" Grind

This will be amateur night at the
Point Breeze Vplodrome. Two special
races. one a sprint affair and the other
motorpaccd event, have been ar
ranged for the simon pures tonight in
addition to the one hour professional
paced race with Leon VanderStuft, the
Belgian champion Oscar Egg. Of
Switzerland; George ColOmbattO. the
Italian titlcholdcr. and Menus Bodrll
the Long Island fash, as the head
liners.
T. BatSom. Of Salt Lake city. and
T.. McFarland.r of this city. will battle
in the FIVE mile amateur paced race.
Batson has been showing we'll in his
races in drompS outside Of this city and
Mcfarland has been showing the way
TO a lot Of amateurs on the Point
Breeze track
In the sprint match Frank Harris
Of the Olympic &. e. Of this city, and
one of the best amateurs in the COun
try. will tcSt his speed and strength
against Freddy TavlOr. of Newark. who
at present is leading in points in the
amateur championship in Newark
This match on paper lOoNs like n thrill
Ter. Harris has been trimming all the
amateurs in the scratch races here.
Menus Bcdell will try again 70 ser
n new record in the hour race. Las
Saturday he p"dalcd forty four anI q
half miles in the sixty minutes. lnl'
was new mark. but he believes NJ
can better these figures.