davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Magnates Gather Ncxt Month

ne Oaseoall magnate will gather Chicago next month II
n lot the preseason love feast accompanimcnt of th
~ 49, anu al tna sort OF thing for it rapidly approaching
'ne llne "hen the turnstes parks will hoo;r
1anon and the magnates will begin to reaze an w. ~
Ama - Ns very much as though there be peace in the
'"e ea" League or at least
noat; 80 declare that they will bring nothing to tbo
meeting but Irish confetti plenty of it. ~ s " 'ne
IN 'he mean time of the magnates will hou. -
"o" "ac inc Giants
u'n"iole mas made the other baseball plavcr
'c'eS'eo' signed contracts coming back with w. ~ III
ana many magnatc worrying The noot;no n.
nw w a""oai discussion as to
hR inc salaries OF baseball players and as usual soro
~ "' S"e'ce Will fall over the
' nefo Will oc the matter of chairman for tho Na;o, w.
inec are more candidates this lob now tho th
'a"ooales and each and Of them bas tho
W w great national pasmc much that it secms ;
to turn down any o. ~ u seems impossible
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Old Wl,eelmcn TO Dine

Tales reminiscent of conquests on
the track and road and Of good times
on Saturday evening, February 7, when
the surviving members Of the old Har-
lem Wheelmen sit down to their annual
dinner in the Masonic Hall grill room,
II West Twenty third Street. The club.
which for years had its rooms in West
124th Street, was one Of the largest in
the country and included in its list of
membership many Of the best wheelmen
IN this section. several of them cham
pions on road and track.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Wounded Soldiers Claim
Right to Judge Dempsey

The wounded doughboys and off;cer.
nc" at the United States Army General
Hospital, No. Al, Fox Hills, Staten
Island, have become aroused over ths
case Of Jack Dempsey. Through Lien.
tenant Robinson, who was wounded
abroad, they have compiled letter
which they have forwarded to DEMPSEY
These wounded men claim the right
to pass on Dempsey's case and have
invited him to answer a series of flf-
teen questions pertaining to his activi
ties during the war and in regard to
other matters as patriotism. On re-
ceiving reply from Dempsey they will
review the matter carefully, and then
issue q statement according to their
findings.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
RYronel Pres. Lyon

WINNERS
High scratch gunner--Dr. G. IT, Martin
High handicap gunner-A. Rowland.
Buermeyer cup--W. b. Ogden
Scratch special-Dr. Martin
Handicap special-R. B. Cole.
MONTHLY CUP WINNERS
Tournament-H. L. Kennedy.
Buernleyer-J. ONeil.
Byronel-F. j. Ham
Presidential Rowland
Lyon. r. Bishop.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
February Vanity Fair
NOW on Sale

You don't have to be poet, business man. a
golf addict, musician and dancer rolled into
one, to know the latest and best in these fields.
You can read Vanity Fair, and be familiar with
every quirk and turn of the new movement. IN
Life, Art, and Letters.
The motor show? Wall Street? The movies?
me french loan exhibit at the Metropolitan?
Yes! Vanity Fair goes cverywhere-sees everv.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Good Scores at Inwood

No5:t.w'thstanding the poor shooting
eeonaltions, some good scores we're re-,
1urnea Ca by the members of the Inwood
ooua.ry Club yesterday. The hirh
9th L'." pri2e was taken by F. Salomon
tarEets The high handicap prize went ent
10 r. Yeralt. Legs on the Inwood Cnn "S,,,
were scored by c. Cone and F. YcroItr
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Price IS Cents
Every Issue Contains:

SATIRE and humour
~ lettcrs-outstanding men
and women the only de-
partmcnt Of sensible, COR
rect, well-bred mems fash
ions published anywhere.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
L. De Nysc Takes Sboo.

ne'ng the final Sunday Of the month
polh lhc lnwood and the monthly ems
.nme TO an end yesterday. r. Do Nvso
LOOK inc lattcr. There was n tie for ~ na
Sunday, '' O' s"ot OF next
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Holy Name Five Loses
First Game of Season

The fast Holy Name basketball team
lost it's first game in fifteen, played
Yesterday afternoon at the Manhattan
Casino. The final score was 20 to 18,
the Berkeley big five being the victor.
The Holy Name team played without
its star forward, Wassmer rinckney
and Driscoll were the stars of the
game.
The iine-nn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

'NHE arts the stage -
J. cclebrlties-sports-inti-
mately dealt with and clari-
ned by startling and extra
ordinary drawings and
photographs.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
BOak Finishes
Second in Run
Over Icy Trail
Harry Parkinson, Veteran
Nerathon Performer.
Wins Fourth Place
By A. c. Cavagnaro

The snow covered streets failed to
frighten thirteen athletes who started
yesterday in the weekly invitation race
of the Morningside Athletic Club, of
Harlem. to prepare local runners for
the Brooklyn-Sea Gate marathon. 1t
was originally intended to send the
pack over the regular ten-mile trail,
account Of the icy footing. All the
thirteen starters completed the full
distance.
John T. Knox. Of the Morningside,
repeated his victory OF last Sunday,
but on this occasion in a more decisive
manner. He swept into the van early
and once in this position set his own
pace thereafter to the finish. Knox
was credited with q time performance
of 81 minutes % seconds, which was
rather fast under tho existing con-
dtons.
William Boak. Mohawk Athletic
Club. finished strong second after
fighting out a duel with Knox during
the early stages. Arthur Sands, the
former Erasmus Hall runner, compet-
ing in the colors of the Morningside
organization. WAS third.
Harry Parkinson, the veteran mara
thon runner, making his first appear
ance in race in nine months, gave
speed in pulling down fourth place.
Following his collapse in the Boston
A. A. marathon last April. Parkinson
had his amateur registration card
cancelled by the local registration
committee owing to his poor condition.
However, Parkinson was given clean
blll of health on Saturday by the
registration co1mlttce when he sub
mitted afidavits from five medical
4f,,. l., 4
condition.
Parkinson competed in yesterdays
race attired in his street clothes and
wearing pair Of regulation army
shoes. He headed the pack for the
tirst mile, with Boak and Knox follow
ing abreast two hundred yards behind.
A short distance ur.her on Parkin-
son gave way to his rivals. who fought
cut duel for another mile and half.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

DANCINr-golf--bridge
- - finance motors -
airplanes-every interest OF
cultivated, cosmopolitan men
and women.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

SCORES
Deo- 1s-Princetou. Is: Cornell, 10.
Jan lo-Yale, rs; Columbia, 23
Jan. 10-Princeton. -: Dartmouth, ..
Jan. 16-Columbia. rs: Princeton IA.
Jan. I7-Corncll. 28: Dartmouth. 2e.
Jan. I-Cornell. IS; Dartmouth g.
Jan @3--Y ale. 26; Princeton, Is.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Pennsylvania
Jan 3l-At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Il Matter OF Ethics

tHE Dempsey controversy
neon admit the
Stanley ketchel who here przchght
business"
For sacrifice ketha which by World War there
reward that which
who by subteruge evaded the sacrifice there
unless there IS oHene the
The Judge; the conscience rewards
lhe reason that Dempsey singled
y trade and said to be the worlds
VINO were equally as blind Dempsey
and equally deaf to the The shin
the Essential
some 800 mlonares deserving
Democrats leased cepoo training mpa
There speculation gentlemen will
ne grandchildren when they asked
war so Why confne the stored speculation Dempsey
dempsey has applied to the Army
oontrol Tor vndaton of his
ne American Legion has declined
TINS case The Boxing Board, influence will
do the - S' "'''
what can the Boxing Board vindcaon? Can min
the RAINBOW medal the breast the
an give TO Dempsey the highest can hodan
honorable discharge from the navy Can it give him
m the poppy fields Of France? Not
Even tne case OF Dempsey calls for fair Dempsey should
not De singled out OF all the inmate hpyar the pr6teern
patriots and all the mllonaires PAe
- 1o one 90 not advocate the stopping
snt on any ground yet advanced
maintain py all these wooden
will etcrnaly a misnomer ~ 'e'eA
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Race

We're more than an all.
wool house.
We rely as much on III.
proper construction of
fabric as we do on orr
chemical tests.
A cloth might easily pas,
for all-wool and yet be-
utterly lacking in thos.
III a Ii t c S that spell
Strength and Service.
That's where Judgment
counts.
Pays to know your
dealer.
Everything men and
boys wear. Also Sporting
Goods and luggage.
Rogers Peet Company
~ a"St Ia.h Ss Broadway
W. "our at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth A..
at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

thing-knows everybody worth knowing-and
tells you all about all of it every month.
Aro yeu ending day when you stalk cut Of
your sash.and-blind companys o8ice-or are
you beginning one?
Why not begin another day of interest, of amuse
ment, of keen appreciation? And start it OF
with dip into February Vanity Fair?
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

II. ALL |. FAIRNESS R
By 4 w. o. M'GEEHAN

N RESPONSE to Inquiries ready
H. Of the bout On the
willing oncede that the American
any action It fit in this
1t always has been contention Dempsey
other professional fighters should among
when the United States entered the World
and here, certainly the
whea fight where body wen
fight where the soaed manly could
Instead Of taking opportunity
Jailed to become interested Dempsey his k
Fighter msnonr when applied gaaors
Queensberry That what sticks the
100000 and boys who the uniform played game
with real the greatest fight Of ALL
remembers bunke left sleeping under
hear Dempsey called the "world's
would dispute the right
crusade his feelings
Of France and Belgium there
many Americans who volunteered
waiting nstru" from their formed Of
flesh that held bach the Hun The
ashness ashnes akin to the
1t belief that the of Jack
than for His letter Of defense qubb
comprehend that the eternal fitness things
trst call TOR volunteers 1t discuss
There abs for the failure
true that the shpyards had finding
he they did MANY young
with for
denly with the signing of the armistce
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
ARTICLE IS STILL BONE
 CONTENTION

WASHINGTON, March 13 (by Asso- ciated Press) The outlook for a cOm- promise on the peace treaty in the senate is so gloomy that both Repub- lican and Democratic leaders virtually have agreed to vote on Monday on all pending proposed reservations.
 It is predicted that the result will be that a vote on ratification will take place before he middle of the week.
 The administration and irreconcili- able leaders both declare they have enough votes pledged to beat the treaty with the Republican substitute for Article 10 of the covenant at tached.
 Tn an effort to reunite the Repub- lican forces, Senator Lodge has Of fered to introduce an amendment to submit Article 10 with a reservation containing change suggested by Sen- ator Borah, leader of the irreconcili- ables, which would prevent the United States from participating in European controversies regarding territorial in- tegrity and political independence.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
MONEY STOLEN
 FROM EXPRESS
 STACElSFOUND

Two express packages, containing stage line last October, while en route from Chitina to Fairbanks, have just been recovered, but no informa- tion as to who committed the theft.
 While the express was being trans ported over the trail from Chitina to Sourdough the robbery occurred. Drivers of the stages change at Cop per Center and the one on the run from there to Sourdough signed for the receipt of all packages, but two were later found missing
 Some time ago Harry Cleveland purchased a number of sleighs from the Northern Commercial Company, which formerly conducted the stage line. These were stored near Copper Center and it was not until the other day that MT. Cleveland had occasion to examine the sleighs When he did so he found the stolen property care fully hid away in a leather pocket of one of the vehicles The packages had evidently been cached there by the thief and for some unknown req son had not been lifted Cleveland ! immediately notified Brewer of his find and also delivered the packages l to the company. He was given S2O0 as a reward for the discovery of the 1 stolen property.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
LOCAL AND 1 PERSONAL ] MENTION :

Laurie Bros. are having a new anC
 There will be a regular meetins of the Northland Club tonight at s o'clock. 5
 Fred Peterson has purchased lot F and block 1 and is improving the pro. perty thereon.
 The Admiral Watson. is due from Seattle at o'clock tonight with pas- sengers and mail.
 Theo. Stensland, of the Carlisle Packing Company, is a passenger on the Alameda for here.
 J. $. ONeill returned on this morn 1ng's train to Mccarthy, after having spent several days here.
 B. B. Lee, of the Canoe Pass Pack ing company, is returning to Cordova on the steamer Alameda
 All of the jazzers will be at Eagle hall tonight, where fun will reign su- preme and you cant afford to stay away.
 Mrs. J. c. Dougherty, who was called to Seattle on account of the serious illness of her sister, is re- turning to Cordova on the steamer Alameda, due here Tuesday.
 Word was received here yesterday that the wife of our former townsmen Joe Kelly, had died at Ketchikan from influenza. MT. Kelly was recently in Cordova on his return from the ir1- terior on a fur buying trip.
 H. B. Chambers has received a wire to the effect that his wife had been successfully operated on for appendi- citis at the Seattle general hospital by Dr. Hemminway and is now doing nicely
 Otto Elfstrom, of the King Salmon Fisheries Company, spent the past few days in town and he reports that the ice is still heavy in Valdez bay and small boats are unable to dock at the wharf He was brought to Cor
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
NEW TACTICS
 TO DISCREDIT
 AN OPPONENT

The political propagandists are now busy, as evidenced by telegram re. ceived by the Daily Times, with all charges paid, from the Juneau Capi- tai, Charley Herron's new paper As Chovin and Heron are both candi- dates for the same office, the interest of the latter in the following message is easily understood:
 Juneau, March 13-Harry Mccain of Anchorage is here in the interest of Chovin's campaign. Today he ex hibited a letter signed by Chovin, in which Chovin obligated himself to carry out all promises made in his behalf by Mccain. It is taken here to mean that Chovin is attempting to gain support by making promises of office to anybody who will work for him.
 CAPITAL
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13

dova by Dunk Stewart in the launch Shamrock
 J. A. Fairborn, agent for the White Pass Company at Fairbanks, is among the passengers aboard the Alameda booked for Cordova.
 James Kennedy, who has been de- tGined at Portland for some time on account of illness in his family, is on his way back to Cordova.
 w. R. Hillery, of the Hillery-Scott canncry, who has spent the last couple of months in Seattle on bus mess, is returning on the Alameda to get the plant in readiness for the coming fishing season. He is accom- panied by w. B. Bowman, who will be the new superintendent of the plant.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13

 FISHERIESC0,
 ISEMBEzZLER

@ SEATTLE, March 13 (by Associated Press) ).-H. E. Corbett, secretary of the Salt Sea Fisheries Company, to- day filed an information charging liar old Butterworth, president of the com pany, with the embezzlement of SIP ,000 in money and securities owned by the company.
 The police have been unable to To- cate ButterWorth.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
BIG BID IS MADE FOR
 SHEPARD AT SEATTLE

WASHINGTON, March 13 (by Asso- ciated Press) David Rogers has of fered to the Shipping Board $3,400,000 for Skinner & Eddy shipyard No. 2, at Seattle It is announced that the present operators will given an oppor- tunity to bid for the plant.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13

WASHINGTON March 13 (by Asso- ciated Press The senate committee on commerce has approved the pro- posal of American steamship compa- nies to take over the Hamburg -Ameri- sistent with the interest of the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
WANTS ACT FOR DEVELOPMENT
 OF ALASKA

WASHINGTON, March 13 (by Asso- ciated Press) Assistant Secretary of the Interior Vogelsang has written letter to the senate asking that legis- lation be enacted to stimulate the de- velopment of land adjacent to the Alaska railroad. He said the depart ment was without funds to assist farmers and settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Amos Thomas IslGiven
Black Cross Of Legion
By French Government

Amos Thomas, attorney, yester-
day received from the French gov
ernment the decoration of the black
cross of the Legion of Honor.
Il don't know what it is for and
my wife thinks it must be mis-
take" said Mr.. Thomas, who at
tanned the rank of lieutenant-colonel
and was on General Pershing's staff
that went into Germany.
"The only thing | know of that
it might have been intended for is
all incident which happened one
time when the American and French
troops came very close to hostilities
in a town at the front, which was
being taken over by the French
from the Americans.
"In command of battalion of
men, l was instrumental in saving
the situation and the decoration
must be intended for that service.
l know I was made lieutenant
colonel because of that affair"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
FUNDAMENTALS
OF HR|ST|AN N
SCIENCE CLEAR
Not Involved in Recent Litiga-
tion, Says Circular Letter
Sent Out by Officials
Of Church.

Boston, March 15.-The trustees
of the Christian Science Publishing
society in statement regarding the
resignation Of William P. Mckenzie,
editor, and two associate editors OF
the Christian Science Sentinel and
the Christian Science Journal an
nounced the positions had been
filled. They declined to say who
had been named for the three posts.
The statement said the trustees
had requested publication in the
Sentinel and the Journal of a clrcu-
larSletter addressed by the directors
of the First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, to the members of the church
and of a letter from the trustees to
the directors. The directors letter,
according to the statement, seemed
tc have the purpose of assuring the
field that the fundamentals of Chris
tian science had not been involved
in the litigation between the
trustees and the directors, and the
trustees letter joined in this assur-
ance.
Mr.. Mckenzie, the statement said,
after first approving such pubica-
ton, informed the trustees yester-
day that he had ordered the presses
stopped after a few thousand copies
of the Journal containing the two
letters had been run off and had Sc
lected for publication only the di-
rectors' letter. By order of the
trustees the presses were started
again and the designations followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
South Side BreUities

Wanted to buy modern house Of or s
rooms in north part Of South Omaha.
Phone South 2203.
For sale, by owner 5-room, partly mod
ern house, 4 lots, with fruit trees and
cement cave. 5000 p street.
Mr.. z Kirstieh. merchant tailor has
located at 1925 South Twenty fourth
street. He has just arrived from the east
with the latest fashions in all sorts Of
goods. Call South 1925.
For Sale-1415 street, five-room house.
Two lots, garage, Is bearing fruit trees.
Well improved. Good location for COW and
chickens.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Two hve-room houses, 250S and 2510 X
st: Price and terms reasonable. Doug
1850. Wal. 421a.
The West Sisters String Quartette, Mrs
Grace Poole Steinberg, contralto; Miss
church March 16. Adults SO cents children
rs cents
We wish to thank our many friends.
kind relatives. members of Degree of
Honor 1913 and employees of Morris & Co.
exchange office for their help and sym
our darling baby. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Z. Taylor.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
One acre with, house of Z rooms. lots
rents, etc. Five large black walnut trees.
Six blocks from car line, four blocks from
the new Polish Catholic school. Also a
few black Langshang chickens. 4234 +
street. Telephone So. 666.
HOME AND INVESTMENT.
AS we intend moving to farm, we wish
TO sell our home and the three adjoining
houses known as 2214-16-1S-20 NJ street.
Besides good home and rentable prop
erty this is gradually becoming business
property and strong interests have bought
six different properties within less than
one-half block of this. Bath hot and cold
water, furnace. gas, electric lights, etc.
Investigate. as we mean business.
MERRILL N. E. COR. 23D AND NJ ST.
Winged moments when the action
scars high"-When Farnum warns the
coloners wife that Eer husband may re-
turn and discover Ventnor at the house,
when Farnum is accused of an intrigue
with his coloneps wife. when Farnum is
against him. when he is disgraced in
front of the regiment and drummed out
OF camp, when he meets Iris Deane on
the Sirdir and at the risk of his life
saves the girl, when the ship is wrecked.
when he fights a terrific battle with an
octopus and is saved from a horrible
death by the girl, when Farnum battles
with savages and Is overpowered by force
of NUMBERS is miraculously saved by
warship which enters the harbor when
Lady Costabel confesses that Eer accusa-
tion of Farnum is false and Ventnor is
and dishonorabiy dis
charged from the army, Wnen rdrHulH
Is reinstated as an officer of his regf-
ment and marries the girl he rescued
and then sailed for their island possess
sion on their honeymoon trip. See
wings of the Morning" It's an ,,, epic.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day at the OrpEeum. Today. also Mon
day, George Walsh in "The shark; ON
Friday and Saturday. Norma Talmadge
In "She Loves and She Lies" conway
Tearle Is leading man in this latest spe-
cial.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Current Offering
At Gayety Different
From Ordinary Shows

rFrom Here to Shanghai" by the
popular author and comedian, Frank
Finney, at the Gayety theater, is by
for his masterpiece. Differing from
the usual burlesque show, plot is
revealed in the prologue.
A Chinese plate smuggled to- New
York is eagerly sought by Chinese
agencies and secret service opera
tives. The. many amusing scenes Of
the play are woven around the at
tempts to obtain the plate, which is
finally broken without its secret be-
ing revealed.
The cast presenting the play is
unusual in its selection. Every MEM.
Der Of the company is an accoms
plished vocalist and the musical
numbers are expectional. The ori-
entail scenes give ample opportu-
nifty for a wonderful display of stage
scenery.
Frank Finney and Phil OFT, in the
comic roles, keep constant flow of
new and amusing situations and
jokes on tap.
Nettie Nelson, the prima donna,
has a wonderful voice and was
warmly received by the audience.
Flo Radcliffe, Boots Carlysle and
Lulu Beason add to the melange
of music. Fuller, Brett and Lester
are male trio that BROKE up the
show
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
BLUFFS POLICE
SAY They have
R { AL BANDIT
Declare Identification of
Three Who Held Up Judd
Grocery Store Is
Complete.

Clifford Barrett, Harold Roberts
aud John Mclaughlin are declared
by the Council Bluffs police to have
been the men who held up J. b.
Judd and customers when they in
vadcd his grocery store and butcher
shop one night last January. The
police say the identification of the
bandits has been fully established.
When Judd resisted and struck at
one of the men with the flat side of
a meat axe he was shot and danger
ously wounded and has only recent
ly been taken from the hospital to
his hcme, 1000 High street.
Some of the men who were in the
Judd store at the time of the holdup
were also in Pete Potkonak's pool
hall when the bandits attempt re-
suited in the death of five men and
wounding of two others. These men
recognized the bandits as the fellows
who attacked Judd and at once told
the police. The identification is
since alleged to have been COM
pleted.
There were four young men in the
party at the Judd store and the po-
lice have had fourth man under
surveillance since the pool hall trag-
edy. The methods were identical in
both places, and the police believe
the treatment they received at the
Judd place led to their decision to
begin shooting at the slightest show
of resistance. The officers are also
connecting the band with one or
more other store stickups, and also
the holdup of the street car crew on
the North Eighth street line.
There has not been a stickup in
town since the band was extermi-
mated at the pool hall battle.