davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
LECTURAS

defensa abricndo nucvas c~ortaduCas
Y rompiendo iiq1cs. a Ia vez que en-
tc!os los lugarcs del !mPerio Sc or
Eanizaban tropas.
Observation-Disclosures tuvo Que hacer
frente a un enemigo mas temiolc.
Ia viiuela necra, que lley6 i Mexico
I'm negro dc los que fUeron Ell la eX-
pedicion dc Panfjlo de Narvaez. La
eridemia cundi0 r~apidamcnta por
TODD q pals Y tcdos los dias sucum-
bian nuItitud de meyicanos. vlctimas
de aquel terrible azote, para el cual
no ccnociaM remed.o.
FL miSmc em~pcrador C!uitlahuatzin
Sc viz atacado de Ia epidemic ' el
dia Is dc novicmbre dc csc mismo
ano SucuMbio. despucs dc TN corto
pcro gloricso 2einado de cinco meses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06

No fur 81 azar el que hizo que Geor
&c Sand y Chopin lutheran escogido
2sa h~abitacion. En- el misno jard:n,
~ FL numero :, viva IA espcsa de Ma
nue.! Marliari. pohtico ' escritor e.
panol: ella era "A 5uena hada prev
sora que sc ocups5a de a vida mate.
ria! de los dos amigos, aoSorros en- su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06

Procura Ia algeria de los dem&s;
veras como Ia algeria es c~ontagiOsa.
EISCHER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06

Del podcr que a todos los seres su-
jeta, sc libra aquel que sabe domi-
narSe.
GOETHE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06

La ociosidad Is maGrc dc todos los
vicios.
REFRAIN,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
CHOPENHAUER.

FL trabajo es Ia condicion de Ia Vi
Ga. la sabiduria, su objeto; Y Ia fe-
Iicidad, su premio.
CCLII I'D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06

Nues,ra felic;dad 0 GesGracia de-
pende, no de 10 que cs y realmcnte
son las cosas, sino de 10 que son pa
nosotros Y la manera como las ve-
mos.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19

Buy your mail boxes at Browns Newsstand.
 Big turkey shoot Sunday, 10 o'clock, at ball park.
 Percy Lund and Cliff Kramer are among the first of the ex-service boys receiving their new Victory medals.
 Rexy Dewell left yesterday for Los Vegas, Nevada, to be gone until spring. It's largely because Roxy discovered few days ago that dur ing his wanderings throughout the length and breadth of the great west, he in some way missed travelling over two railroads--the Western Pacific and the Salt Lake road, and he goes to make his travel record 100 per cent.
 The z. R. Towery vs. Ben Sweet wood case, long pending, comes up in superior court before Judge J. E. Jones on Monday. The judge asked County Attorney F. M. Gold to be at court at nine a. m., that day. Frank objected to the early hour. So the judge sat down to Franks dictaphone, took up the transmitter, and told the record that if Frank wasn't there on time he would send the sheriff after him.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe R. Treat arrived from the White moutain country the first of the week for few days visit with their relatives and many friends here. They have been living at Lake side for some time. Mir. Treat was once mayor of Flagstaff, and while he does not aspire to that position again, says he would enjoy once more calling this his home. They are visit ing Mir. and Mrs. D. s. Roome and MT. and Mrs. James A. Lamport.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Goodman left on Saturday for Phoenix, where they will live. Frank, who has been assist ant county engineer here for some time, and who before that had much to do with building good roads and good bridges in various sections of the state, has accepted a position with the Maricopa county highway com mission. Both MT. and Mrs. Good man expressed deep regret at leaving their many close friends here in Flag staff. They had been here for eigh- teen months, and in that time had seen to it that a bunch of people would be ready to send their love and good wishes after them no matter how far away they might go.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19

ss w. R. Ives, of St. Louis, a person. able young man who, it is not said, swings as wicked billiard cue as his pamesake who was at one time cham 'pion of the world, arrived recently to help Fred Lusk out in his office work in connection with Kim and Flavo.
 V. A. C'Dinty") Moore, was home for couple of days this week. "Dinty" is now representing the Case Tractor Co.,, with the state of Texas as his territory and Fl Paso as head quarters. His family will remain here for some time. "Dinty" knows the farming implement game, is natural born hustler, and will smear Cases all over the Lone Star state.
 John A. Adams, of the forest office, spent several days at Prescott this week in the federal court. Ben Mar shall, charged with squatting in the Boynton Pass country, and J. K. Hin- man, charged with squatting next to the w. c. Ross improvements, were each ordered to remove their improve ments, which they agreed to do, and each was given light fine.
 There wasn't any ice at all on the streets Monday morning, but if you had watched C. B. Wilson walking around you would have sworn by the way he lifted his feet that the streets were covered with ice. He was just happy-that's all. And no wonder, for shortly after midnight, Monday morning, Mrs. Wilson presented him with another fine son, and this good fortune, together with the fact that both mother and son were doing SO we'll, made c. B. feel that he was no ordinary sort of person.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
J. F. Cunningham, commercial

J. F. Cunningham, commercial manager of the Western Union office, will leave for San Bernardino tomor- row for a weeks visit with his moth- CT. 81sGE3SN SIZES
 c. o. Case, state superintendent of schools, was in Flagstaff on Wednes- day to meet with the other members of the Normal school board, M. I. Powers and J. c. Dolan.
 The rest is probably what Chet needed most, and we're all sincerely hoping that there will be no need of an operation, but that recovery will be complete and rapid without it.
 Quincy Handles, timber salesman of the Albuquerque district office of the forest reserve, has been carrying his embonpoint around here for several days, attending local timber sales.
 Wid Raudebaugh, real estate hust- Ter, has just sold two lots near the west end of Aspen avenue to Dan Sena, of Trinidad, Colo, who says that he's going to erect a modern bungalow thereon just as soon as he can.
 G. J. Termanson, employed at Low ell observatory, around again after badly spraining his ankle last week, announces that it will not be many days before he will journey off to some other section to spend few months where it's warmer.
 R. F. Rinehart, of the local forestry office, left yesterday morning for Mis- sissippi, to eat Thanksgiving turkey with his mother-the first time in ten years-and to explain to her how come he is going to stay in Arizona now that it has gone republican.
 Mrs. Ed Hart, who has been in the local hospital for about a month, is much improved and is returning to- day to her home in Sedona. Mrs. M. A. Hecky, who has been caring for her the past week, will accompany her and remain at Sedona for another week.--Jerome News.
 The demonstration of the Leonard high oven range, which Manager John Lind, of the Babbitts' hardware de- partment held the first of the week at the Confection Den store, attracted many Flagstaff ladies, who were giv- en the opportunity to sample the good things cooked with Flavo, the Flag staff flour.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19

Big turkey shoot Sunday, 10 o'clock, at ball park.
 MT. and Mrs. o. L. Griffith have a little newcomer at their home and have named her Fora Luella. Heard the latest? Big Thanksgiv- | ing carnival dance in the Ashurst Au- ditorium Nov. 25th. Everybody must costume.
 The local forest office has placed 2,000 more kitten-fish, as it is prob- ably proper to call baby cat fish, in Lake Mary. W Frank Hanley, Frank Keefe and P. J. Moran attended the Knights of Co., lumbus initiation last Saturday night at Holbrook, returning Monday morn ing. z Governor Campbell passed through here Wednesday morning on his way to St. Johns, where he was to inspect the reservoir and then do some hunt ing.
 Rafael Garcia, a native of Mexico about 36 years of age, died in Old Town Tuesday. He had been employ ed at the A. L. & T. sawmill for some time.
 Mrs. w. H. Took, wife of the pas tor of the Federated church, who had been i'll at Milton hospital for two weeks, has returned to her home, much better.
 J. C. Brown is getting in a raft of i new Christmas gifts and toys pre- paratory to again making his store a popular place for those buying for the holidays.
 Sullivan and Taylor, with lot of new Columbia records and a big new shipment of photographs, are all ready for the holiday demand for those articles.
 Mrs. Heins, sister of Mrs. B. A. Cameron, who has been here visiting the latter for several months, will leave in a few days for her home in San Francisco.
 Archie Hogan says he's going to cake and pastries for all who want to make their Thanksgiving dinner just that much better.
 Another substantial reduction just ordered on Kahn made-to-measure suits and overcoats, undoubtedly the best tailored clothes made. John ston Cleaning Service.
 Joe Blumberg offers splendid line of bargains in his big advertisement in this issue. Dry goods of all de- scriptions share in the generous price reductions Joe is making.
 The height of wisdom: At once or dering Kahn made-to-measure suit and overcoat. Admittedly the best tailoring. Another big price reduc- tion. Johnston Cleaning Service. H. L. Tepe, assistant cashier of the First National bank, returned Monday night from Phoenix, where he had gone with his family for short visit. Mrs. Tepe remained in Phoenix for the winter. sG Walter Durham and City Water Superintendent John Marshall return ed on Wednesday from the lower Can yon Diablo country, where they had been doing assessment work on their mining claims.
 Nels P. Smith, the general saw filer for the Apache Lumber Co. at Cooley, was in Flagstaff Monday, visiting Bob Sinclair and other old-time friends here whom he knew during the time he was employed at Cliffs. A dance was given at the Normal school Saturday night in honor of the Winslow high school football team, who, though they lost in the game with the Normal that day, made many friends by their clean sportsmanship. A. J. Sullivan, of the Dresswell Shop, has again reduced prices on a big lot of the splendid mems wear he carries, giving his customers all the advantages of his shrewd buying and plenty of chances to get useful Christ mas gifts at much less than the usual prices.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19

City Marshal R. L. Neill didn't have very much to occupy him last Friday, so put in his time killing stray cur dogs and shooting stray hoboes out of town. His net bag for the day was IS of the former and 15 of the latter, which, more than cold weather, ac- counts for the decrease in the flea population.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-07
SALMON COMING UP YUKON RIVER;
 B|G CATCH DUE

According to Jules Oliver, who ar rived in Nenana this morning on the steamer Panama, the lower Yu- kon river was full of salmon when the Panama started for Nenana with the first of the seasons St. Michael freight. And 1t is his opinion that all the camps along the Yukon and its tributaries will be able to take a large catch this summer
 In fact, he says, big catches al ready have been made on the lower river, above the cannery. He saw many racks hanging full, with hun dreds of fish on the banks near some of the camps, waiting to be hung up to dry. In places, logs had been laid along the beach at the waters edge to keep the fish from jumping back into the river. Sal mon weighing 50 pounds were of- fered to the steward of the steamer for 50 cents.
 The fish were just starting to run, Oliver says, when the Panama start , ed for Nenana. The run had reach ed Russian Mission and the natives in that locality appeared to have made a big haul. From that point up river, however. the fish were less numerous, and at Holy Gross only two salmon had been caugh, when the Panama arrived there. But it was generally believed that the fish would appear shortly and the natives were preparing for heavy catch. The Panama apparently made better time up stream than ths salmon, which accounts for the few that were seen above Russian Mis sion.
 The cannery began oerations a usual this spring, but up to th' time the Panama left there, com paratively few fish had been taken owing, it is believed, to unfavora ble weather conditions.
 Aside from fishing on the lowe
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-07

nenana. Where Rails and Rivers 1eet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-07

Yukon, conditions along the river are very quiet this summer.
 Captain Oliver was severely in- jured on his way Outside last fall. A cable threw him on the ice while his boat was temporarily frozen in below Dawson, injuring him to such an extent that he was compelled to spend nearly three months in a hos pital. His left hand is still some what crippled.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-07
TYPEWRITER PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of typewriter paper. of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, Territory of
 Alaska, Fourth Judicial Division.
 Nenan Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 Siegred Ben Johansson, alias Ben
 Johnson, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Siegred Ben Johansson, alias Ben Johnson, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication Of this notice, | to the said administrator, or to R. Is. Mcdonald, at his office, for said administrator, at Nenana, Alaska. Dated this 9th day of July, 1920. o. NJ. JACKSON, Administrator. First publication, July 2, 1920. Last publication, Aug. 4, 1920. ! Day of publication, Wednesday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-07
the lightest to heavy.

the lightest to heavy.
 The paper was bought right and is being sold at a close margin of profit.
 The News also has imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, from baroni- al to legal, white and colored, and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-07
s 4s4 .E 1 . = H = 1 ! 4s9 H
 MARINE BULLETIN. =

Davis. Benchley and Kelly, at Ft. Gibbon.
 Panama, arrived Nenana 9 a. m.
 Kestrel, down Nulato. 7:l5 a. m.
 Herman, with three barges, up Kotlik, 9 a. m., 9th.
 kotlik, up kotlik, 30 a. m, 9th.
 Seattle No. 3, up Marshall. l p. m., 4th. -..
 Reliance, down Holycross, 8 a. m, 4th. Alaska, up Circle. 10 a. m., 9th. Yukan, at Dawson. Jacobs, at Whitehorse. NEW DRUGS just received at Thompson's Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-07

Fresh Supply of Drugs at Thomp- sons Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-07
NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT
 IN NENANA

There has never been anything in Nenana with the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark. glycerine. etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so completely it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or con stipation and prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors and patients. A. D. Thompson, druggist.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-07
PERSONAL

Three cars were necessary to take the celebration crowd back to the end of steel this morning.
 Mrs. Clara Alfred, proprietor of the Canyon roadhouse, eight miles
The Washington herald., 1920-12-22
GALLAUDET GRID
LIST ANNOUNCED

Gallaudct's 1921 football schedule
as announced yesterday contains
some of the hardest games ever
listed for the Kendall Greenors.
Seven games make up the card.
George Washington University is
he only local team on the Kendall
Greentrs' schedule. the Hatchetitss
being listed for November l., the
next TO the last battle of the season
Franklin and Marshall Collega
and Penn Military College lead of
he locals schedule. Both of thes.
games will test the Kendall Green
ers to the limit, and they will have
step lively TO get away on the
long ends of the scores.
The schedule follows:
October s. Franklin and Mar.
shall, at Lancaster. Pa.
October l5- Penn Military Col
ege. at Chester. Pa.
October 2s-Susquehanna College
II Susquehanna, Pa.
October %. Western MARYLAND
at home (pending).
November Lebanon Valley. a,
home (pending).
November George Washing.
on, at home.
November DreXel Institute
Cplace not decided).
The Washington herald., 1920-12-22
MOHAWK JUNIORS
DEFEND ACTION

Replying to the statement of the
Hilltop A. c. eleven in The Herald
Tuesday, Edward Eagan, captain of
the Mohawk Juniors, has issued tho
following statement:
Dec. 81. 1920.
ITO the Sporting Editor. Washing
ton Herald:
In reply to the statement made ir
your paper. on December 20. in re-
gard to the game between the Hill
tops and the Mohawk Juniors, 1 wish
to state that It is not the policy of
the Mohawk Juniors. or any one OF
the Mohawk teams to publish false
statements in the papers that would
lead TO run down a reputation that
no doubt causes jealousy among some
of the other teams. To get down to
plain facts about the game Sunday.
1 wish to state that the game was
scheduled for IL o clock and as the
Hiltops did not show up until
o'clock or later, the Mohawk Juniors
claimed a forfeit as they had a full
team on the field at IL o'clock. After
we left the field and were preparing
to go home we were informed that
the Hilltops were on their way down,
so we waited for them to see why
they were not on time and upon
their arrival we informed them of
our action as to placing a team on the
field at scheduled time. Upon learn
ing this they made the statement
that we were afraid to play them
and we were just gong to play them
when the police came up and said
we could not play as the field was too
muddy and that the permit called
for the diamond at IL o'clock The
police also made the statement that
the game could have been played If
II had started on scheduled time.
Therefore there is no alibi for the
Hilltops to offer concerning the DO
lice. If these statements are not
true in every respect the Mohawk
Juniors will forfeit all claim to any
title they have taken this season.
If the management of the Hilltops
is not satisfied with the Mohawk
Juniors claim for the title there is a
game open for them at any time on
the field at Seventeenth and d
streets. In answer to the challenge
for the Monument Grounds we do
not wish to waste any more time to
go down there and wait an hour or
SO overtime.
Yours in Sport,
"EDWARD EAGAN,
Captain Mohawk Junior, A. c.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-22
PLAN FIGHTS FOR
INAUGURAL WEEK
Four-Day Carnival Will Be
Staged by New Athletic
Club.

A fight carnival of four days
duration will be staged by the Capt.
tai City Athletic Club during inau-
guration week. according to an
nouncement following the meeting
of the board of managers in the
Hibbs Building yesterday afternoon,
at which time officers were elected
and a permanent organization ef-
fected.
Edward B. Eynon, jr., was chosen
president; ]. II. de Sibour and New
bold Noyes, vice presidents; ]. Allen
Prather, secretary, and George A.
Garrett, treasurer. These officers.
together with Roland Robbins,
Neyle Colquitt and Lieut.. A. r.
Eagle, U, S. N, will comprise the
executive committee.
While details of the proposed in
auguration event will be withheld
until such time as officials will
have the time to give it more con-
sideration, definite assurance is
given that some of the best men
who have ever stepped into a roped
arena will be on hand. With the
ceremonies attending the Inaugural
tion of President Harding as an at
traction of national consequence, it
is figured that little difficulty will
be encountered in signing the best
men available in New York, Phila-
delphia, and other Eastern cities
where boxing is encouraged. Cham
pion Jack Dempsey may be on hand.
as officers of the club have been as
sured of his appearance here some
time during the season.
Ground will be broken for the
handsome new clubhouse on Con-
duit road, north of the District Line.
on or about January 10. Plans have
been drawn by Vice President de
Sibour, who has long been close
student of the fight game. The yen-
tilating system will be the very
latest. with features introduced by
the architect that are certain to
prove popular.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-22
@ 'iaSgE'QgR!TI,I|:N!!1EH| g!I,|:!!1 T.!

time In fourteen years he has been
below second place.
This vital statistics show that Sis
ler. Speaker, Jackson, Ruth, Collins
Jacobson. Tobin. Rice and Felsch all
stand above the Georgian, who final-
ly' slipped below $40.
onIy . starter.
And then. just before the year
closes out, one Joseph Stecher steps
into a deadlock applied by a Mr.
Lewis.
1t took six successive headlocks to
convince Lewis that he wasn't work
ing on concrete, but the result was
enough to drop Stecher from the
main rampant.
Nineteen twenty took his title
away Just before 1891 steps In.
The fading year then looked
around for another victim, and as
Ruth was idle and Man o. War out
of harness, decided to pick on Jack
Dempsey.
Dempsey didn't lose his crown, but
he had II jolted over on his left ear,
and thereby dropped several bundles
Of prestige and renown.
On this day q year ago the cham
pion was a man killer. But Bill
Brennan put a dent in his halo, II
he didn't win.
Bill proved that the champion was
practically human and that some
one may stop him without being a
superman.
Benny Leonard got by nicely.
Babe" Ruth and Man o. War ceased
firing before the old year had an
other crack-for the worst It could
do to Ruth was to show by the pub
lished records that he had struck out
more times than any man In his
league - a matter of eighty occa-
sions, to be exact.
But the Babes" fifty-four homers
squared that account.
L. H. B.-You are right beyond
debate. No big Eastern university
has a right to offer a game to any
Of the larger Western universities
unless a home-and-home arrange
ment Is taken up. The larger West
ern universities have just as much
right to expect Harvard or Yale to
come West without a return game
in the East There Is no longer any
royalty of the gridiron.
Copyright. 1870. New York Tribune, Ine.)