davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-27
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
For Pains, Colds, Headache,
Toothache, Neuralgia,
LumbagO, Rheumatism

You want relief-quickly and
safely, Then insist on "Bayer Tab
lets OF Aspirin" stamped with the
~Bayer Gross"
The name "Bayer' means YOU are
getting genuine Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen
years. and proved safe by millions
OF people.
For few cents YOU can get a
handy tin box OF genuine "Bayer
Tablets OF Aspirin containing
twelve tablets. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer' packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark OF Bayer Manufac-
ture Of Monoaceticacidester OF sail
Cylicacid. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-27
And Do You Know

that for all this he receives less than your
street Sweepers, and do you know that he
must sacrifice much of his own business to
serve you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-27
Table Oil Cloth

Table Oil Cloth. (slight-
ly imperfect) in plain white.
tile, dark patterns and fan
cy; very special, sale price,
yard ...............3 9c
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07
There is more catarrh in this section

There is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years 1t was sup posed to be lncurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing tu cure with local treatment, pTonour'el 1t lncurable. Catarrh is a local dis,ose greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefor" requires Cors'j;I- tional treatment. Hah's Cc,G~rh MeG.- cine, manufactured b. ' ,. Ihcaey (: Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is constitutional remedy, Is taken internally onl acts thru the Blood on tho Mucous Surfaces of the System. one Huu4r.d Dollars re- ward is offered for any care that H7lrs Catarrh Medicine i-ij lc s-r1 SenI for circulars and testimonials
 FAI. CHENEY 6; CO. Tol,io. Ohio. Sold by Druggists. t5c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
 -AdvertIsawpn
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07
Specialists Are h.
 StruCtOrS

To the average farmer it may ,sem s.r.Dge that Uncle Sans sol diens are engaged in making thg desert bloom. lBut this is exactly what ;hey are doing. Adjacent to the great military reservauon is a 40O-acre farm. under the sup,rvision of George Snow who comes from Mississippi Agricultural and Mechan 1cal college. where he taught for twelve years. Assisting Mir. Snow is Jo,l I. lAcGregor. formerly dai- ry specialist for the Houston Cham Der Of Commerce. in charge of the departmsnt of animal husbandry.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR OR FINAL
 HEARING

In he Court of the Conmissioncr for the Territory Of Alaska. Division No. l, before the Hon. J. J. F. Ward, Ex-offico Prooate Judse sitting in Probate, at skag- way, Predict.
 In the mater of the Estate or GeorSe Mowl, deceased.
 Notice is hereby giyen by thc d. tsisneG, admniistrator of the tate of George Mowl, deceased. that 8 final report and petition for distri button has been filed with the above nared Court ty the Administgator of the above named estate; that the Court Is asked to Settle such report distrbute Inc Property to the Eei
 .rtrso1s emitted to the same and dIEcharge the administrator, and tn TkurEday the 23 day of Decembe 1920, at 2 p. III. in the Court Ro. of tho above entitled Court. has bee fixed as the tlue and place for tn hearing of such final report and Pc tltion.
 Dated at sragway this 27th day October, 1920.
 (Signsd) A. c. Blanchard,
 Administrator First publication, Oct. 3Oth. 192' Final qualification Nov. 27th. 1920
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07
"UncIeISi'' Is Ready To Give Office
 To ViCtOrS

"Uucle ST. Tanners United States mapshaI ss Juneau and veteran of ficer tf the Northland, does not feel blue Over the coming Harding. ad- ministradon. Tanner said to the Dispatch a: the Frye hotel this Week that ho was ready to turn his badge over to his Republican successor as soon after March as President Harding could name the man.
 Tt was my intention to resign this fall," said Marshal Tanner "but my health has improved so feel Justified in remaining until next March,
 Marshal Tanner was among those who rCunded the "Soapy'" Smith gang. up at Skagway. He has been mayor, chief of police. chimney ih- spector, stray stock warden. and in fact everything in his hone town of skagway. He was senator in the Alaska legislatures and knows every man, woman and child in tho first division. His health has not been os the best for some time. He IS suf vigorous but has "cut out" much of the wine, women and song experience in life.-Alaska Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07

SEATTLF.-News of a Promising gold placer strike in the Chandalar district. approximately 100 miles be- low Fort Yukon. was given out by Allen Crane of that district. at the Alaska Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce this city.
 He reports that the richest pay-dir in that district has Yielded $275 a square foot. but even with this good strik, transportation costs and high provisions are holding the pioneers of that section from the wealth they are working so hard for. He says they are forced tD pay SEQ ton as a general rule for freight shipped from seattle to a point 15OO miles up the Yukon where they take it by dog team overland.
 Mir. Crane looks for much greater activity in the Chandalar district. as $25 GOO has been taken from one creek alone.and good pay has been struck on three claims adjoining this properly. MT. Crane says that prospectors in the Yukon country ar complaining against the government failure to properly' mark the trails and he says his experience of losing both feet as the result of lack in maSs'ngs is but one of the similar experiences of pioneers there.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07
IN ! 9aD HAY
Many a Skagway Reader Will Feel Grat,fuI for this Information.

Many a Shagway Reader Will Feel Grateful for this Information.
 If your back gives out;.
 Becomes lame weak or aching;
 If u.tnary troubles Set in;
 Perhaps your kidneys are 'fn bad way',
 Don't delay-use DOan's Kidney Pills.
 Here is good evidence of their worth.
 Mrs. Henry Larsen 9o5 John Adam stir. Oregon City Ore. says;"I have been more CT less gupject to back ache for several years. It used to be so ted l couldn't Test night or da When was on my feed a great deal uy hack would ache like a tooth ache. I would lay for hours 1t night and couldn't get to sleep on account of the constant Pain on my kidneys. My kidneys were very irregular and at times acted too freely. I felt all played out aud had no ambition to do anything Tho least eXertion made me tired and nervous. Since I have been taking Doan"s Kidney Pills my back feels stronger and my kidneys act more naturally. hayo found iDoan'j Kidney Pills beneficial in every way and can recommend them to InybcGy as a remedy of merit"
 Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for . kidney remedy - get Doau's Kideny Pills - the sama thlt Mrs. Larson had. Fost- CT Milburn Co; Mfgrs, Buffalo. N. '
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07
Is Your Heart
 All Right

h ,.cent report the Depart ment of Commerce the death regis tration ct the country is given. The compilatlon comprises 33 states where these statistics are kept.
 They show among other things that more pecple die of organic heart trouble than any other disease. the rates given are those in 100000 and or the people dying of heart trouble the number is 1910. Tub lerculosis comes 8 close second for in all forms 1t contributes 125.6 while pneumonia Is a close third with 12S. Flu comes next with 9S.S Bgightsdlsease next with SS.1, then
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07

Under the hurry-up telegrophic or ders sent out by the war department on November 9th all recruits who now enlist in the Army for eours in farmrng will be sent to the No ,honal school of AgTiculturet at Camp Travis Texas. unless the dier desires otherwise. The famous End. Division. effectiOnately known as the Indian Heads" which Saved Paris by stopping the Hun along the Paris-Metz rdad at Belleau Wood and Vaux. is on duty there. Ths telegrams directed that this division 5e recruited to full strength immediatty.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07
Cable Briefs

Tacoma Dec. Donald F. McDo 1 ald the prohibition director of the territory including Washington and Alaska declares that Alaska is Pa adise fir bootleggers.
 Tn his report which is being for w,-ded D Washington he is asking for men to cope with the situation.
 He makes the declaration that fif- ty LrgtI. ggers are operating Open- ly in keLGhican.
 That whiskey is being shipped to all parts of the territory from Can ada
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07
Uncle Sam's New Army Program
 Is Now In Successful Operation

cancer with SO.5 and so on down the list.
 The g-and total mortality of the whole registration area is 1.09G.4S6
 This reprosents a rate of f2.9 Per l loco populatiOn and is the lowest rate recorded in any Yea F since the establishmnt of the registration areG. It is a striking contrast with that of 1918 when the rate was IS Der LOGO due to the epidemic of flu.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07

Tacoma Dec. Frank Knowles came home last night and as he en- tered the house he saw his Parents with tkeir hands in the air while a robber was searching teh house for ya!uables. Knowles took in the situation ct q glance and with the next bored hole thru the unknown rob6er which resulted in his death,
 Anoths- bandit attempted to hold LID and rob the Pool hall at Burnett. He met his death in the attempt.
 His name is Nick Nagoa a coal miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07
ThOroughneSS Con- bined With PraC-
 tiCal

Quoting Major Generil P. c. liar ris. Tie Adjutant General of the Army:
 "The aim of the school E to give each soldier in the army as thor oughI and pracuoal an education as he is willing to accept; to give him instruction in any subject that he deSirCs 10 take; and so to arrange the courses and hours of instru tion that his miAtary duties will not be sighted.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07

Berlin Dec. 7-The withdrawal of Argentina from the League of Ma tions Is looked upon in Berlin with satisfaction. The fact of her rejec- ti0n has something to do with it and also the fact that the Leagu" is tied up csc intimately with the Peace Treaty. The break in the Lea gLA ;s taken Germany as the begin ming of the dissolutiOn of the Lea glre.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07

Tae Common Council Of the city met last evening.
 RcGtire business occupied the tims of the entire session. The sp- cial mittees on Franchise and lights made their repOrGs.
 The iGstallatiOn of water at Hil- lery was reported as finished one leaK iG the main has been repair,, and another one is being repaired.
 The rext meeting will be held Dc. 18th.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07

Nick 0'Brien of Bennett, B. c. wh has been confined in the White Pass hospital for several days past is to- day reported to be on the raFd road 10 recovery, and is expected to be able to return home early Text Wee and resume his trapping aud huntin
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07

Washington Dec. S-Pr President-El- cae Harding again declined the use Of he Na:-low,r.
 lie w4relesscd Daniels requesting him to thank Prdsident Wilson for the Nlyno" tender and to state taa5 he wrs obIig,d to travel by rail to Washington.
 Harding also thanked Daniels for his kindly OIfer. .i e.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07

San Francisco Dec. 7-COnditiOns in conAeCtIon with Prize fights ar
 prize fighters have grown so Brave and so many unpeakable crimes ihaTe been committed by them and their associates that the Board of Police Commissioners of this city to day suspended all prize fight permit
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07
Study Of Dairy
 HuSbandry

Instruction in dairy husbandry in- cludes types and breeds of dairy cattle. Practical work is given in judging stock. and visits are made by the soldiers to famous cattle farmers Tear by. The school farm also provides praetical work in ami nal husbandry.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07
SoldierSStudyF Farm
 ing

The agricultural schools maintain ed by the Second Division are among the hCst-eQuipped in the Army. Courses are Provided in horticulture agronoIny. dairying and animal hus- gdandry. end a fine irrigated farm has been bought. where soldier stud ents may be turned into scientifio farmers. slE
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07
EDITORIAL
EMMA GOLDMAN

Ew~a Goldman was one of the s-.-th.s .s the radical fraternity -@ .@.s country. she never took .a. oil,u Iaoers and was always s.m m.-lu= strife and teaching an .~n- Us9ortgd a Year ago to Rus ..5a. waonce she came she has had . s..-...I osno-unl-y to Set infor- @aa5n &, first hand as to the oper- ..sou C: r2d.cal.sm of which she ras bsrr devou. follower. Un- s..a.a..ly for her ilk in this roua,... Emma don, like it and sas ts .s-ak enough to say so and .r- l. a.4.n,g and strongly.
 ~..s j.. the way she puts it in"The
 worknanf. sEZs
 E. v-ltus is rotten here, stat h..-u. o~ state c;ritaGsm use .s. .--.a you like has depriyed men us .a. last gratn of liberty"
 ~n--vrou state capitalism and Private a-Hrlism I would prefer 1T. r...- form.
 ~w. rs- remedy for Bolshevism z-s ra me a journey thru Rol- -..rs- E~rsja; for large number us j,os. w1o came here as pro-BOl- ~aavisrs rem-ncd hence as antt-Bol- slsts.s
 os .ours. hs radicals here U. say ar t&s Is fabrication on t' n4-r os lh- cart,aliaes of his cOun- r-r. Ga. Las any one Seen any sl ing accaaat from Emma upholding tLa orIgr as i, .s in Russia and llaun= raon the wonderful adyan- tages % be had there. Is there a@y grsst outward treking of the -alicais from this awful caPital ridden country to that heaven on- earth Rassla?: None has Yet been hcratd,6 Read what Bruce. Bar ton w-.scs about this i1 tho Deem b,- nguJer Of the American. ha interview John spargo, who is ore d.tablg Ye-scd in socialism, and knows thr tns and outs of the whole theory and Practice of radicalism. Its a worth article, and all the Eadica.g should read It well as some TLo think along those lines and L3 not realize whtther their thinking Is leading them.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER L.. < Keller, Publisher.

Admitted as Secopd-Classo mail matter n5 e Daily newspaper July 8 1898. and entered as second-CIass mali matter ss c tri-weekly August g6. 1920. according to the p0S'a roqulremertS,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO CUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 90 c..nts.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07
Courses In HertiCul-
 ture

The course in horticulture includes theoretical and practical work in the growth of fruits. flowers and or namental shrubbery. In agronomy luhe student takes up the study of soils. with Special reference to irlt gating agriculture. Great artesi wells supply the water necessary.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07

Did .'u feel the quake this morn ing aEOU. 4:SO? A slight tremor was felt fn the town.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-07

Subscriptions And Advertisements
 Received By
 Bsnlctt News Go. Whitehorse, S' I E v Gi1eor Carcross Y. 1> 7M L Plumtu Anln, B. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10

The 18th Hole
-ByChick Exams
Details Retard.

Two caddies reached the upper END
of golf course after q run from
scboo, Ero,, their position thew could
~, -,.
see every payer oii ehe ehoi hiie
hole course. but the face of each one
was indistinguishabl To the casual
observer these persons on the course
merely were golfers. but to these bows.
who we're pausing for a moment to
sec what good Jobs were out, they
were individuals.
"Tbere's MIR Deyol going to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
A. B. c. TOURNEY ENDS
Chicago Wins Three Champion
ships-smith Only Former Title
Holder to Repeat.

PEORIA, Ill. April 1o-sThe 1920
American Bowling Congress tourney
closed last night with Brucks No l..
Chicago winning the championship with
1886. a new congress record. The tour
ment has been in session thirty days
and 900 teams were in the champion
shin fight.
Three of the championships go to
Chicago, and the other to Milwaukee,.
Indianapolis, Toledo, Cleveland. De-
troit. Pittsburgh and st. Louis bowl
ers also were big money winners.
Jimmy Smith of Milwaukee. winner
of the title in the all-events, was the
only former champion to repeat his
former triumphs. Champions of 1919,
for the most part. even failed to reach
the money winning divisions
The leading prize winners as an
nounced by American Bowling Con-
gress officials are as follows:
Five men-Brucks No. l. Chicago.
3,O9s, $1,000: Central Alleys, Chicago.
3,o56. 90. and Live Stock Press, Chi
caso. t590, $500.
Twovlen-M. Erickson and E. Kram,
Chicago. 1901. $500; D. Devito and r.
Luby. Chicago. 1878. $3.50, and II.
Thomas and H. Hotel. Pittsburgh,
Individuals. Shaw. Chicago, 713,
$500; s. Mercurio. Cleveland. 702. S275
and B. Mcgowan, Evansville, SOS,
$3.50.
All events. Smith Milwaukee,
1915. $145; j. Hradek. Chicago. 1856.
sl4O. and r. Meyer. st. Louis, 1850,
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
what about the new pitching rules ?

What about the new pitching rules?
What can a pitcher do to the ball
under the new code?
The new rules are so specific that
about the only thing a pitcher can
do with the ball after receiving it
from the catcher is to place the ball
in his throwing hand and deliver it
to the batter.
I am convinced there will be much
argument and trouble over the re-
vised pitching rules for at least a
month after the start Of the season,
During a recent trip through the
south I saw a number of major
league teams in exhibition games,
and the pitching problem doomed up
as a big one in every contest. If the
umpires in charge had strictly en-
forced the new rules, both teams
would have been out of pitchers be-
fore the fifth inning in any game that
l saw. Each time the umpire would
call the pitchers attention to the vio-
lation.
Most of the sections that regulate
the rights of the pitcher were made
to work a hardship on twirlers who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
sistent manner in which their idols
have been humbled by the Nationals.
May Shift the Knitting Order.

1t is likely that starting with the
game today the batting order of the
Nationals will be shifted by moving
either Charity or Picinich, which
sixth place. with O'Nein following
and Harris hitting eighth, except
when left-handers are pitted against
the Griffs, when the catcher, O'Neill
and Harris will all be moved up a
peg and Shannon dropped to the
eighth hole.
The slump with the stick that Har-
ris now is in is not expected to last,
but until Stanley RECEIVERS his bat
ting eye Griff believes it will be ad-
visable to drop him down to just
ahead of the pitcher. Harris has such
good stance~at the plate and takes
that It IS Uncomfortable that he should
continue to fail to get the ball safe.
His batting slump has in no way af-
fected his work in the field, however.
He had one chance yesterday that
would have done credit to an Eddie
Kopf attempted u seal Picinich's
peg was wide, Hafr is taking it with
his gloved hand and stabbing Kopf
with the same motion.
O'Neil committed his first tumble
this spring of a ground ball on a rap
from Meyers bat in the seventh. 1t
caused no damage. The manner in
which both ONeill and Harris have
been taking care Of everything that
has come their way is one Of the
most encouraging things about the
handle their chances 50 well on the
poor fields in the small towns visited
they should be stars on good dia-
minds in the big league cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
PITCHER SNYDER TO HAVE
HARD TEST AGAINST REDS
fist If He Works Well Today-Grifs
Giuen Trouncing at Clarksburg.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

CINCa'NAT. April l0-In effort determine nearly
possible Snyde ability pitcher President Griffith
Ohoan the Reds the the
Of a
the only distant The status Of
and o
of the berth
but Zachary, Gill;
finally determined
they these last
what will be designated to complete the who
Will be regarded as the staff.
trifhe about
day before hostile crowd partisan rooters Rdand Field the
OF
followed closely performances Of the big handler
season surprised als deliver fash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
MEMPHIS MANAGER HIT
BY BALL; SKULL BROKEN

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 1o.-John
McCloskey. manager Of the Memphis
club of the Southern Association, was
critically injured during practice be-
fore the exhibition game here yes
terday between the Cleveland Ameri-
cans and the local team, when he was
hit in the left eve with a bali thrown
by q visiting player. Part Of the skull
above the eye was fractured, and 1t
to physicians, whether his sight in
that eye can be saved. He was
rushed to a hospital Immediately after
the accident, and did not regain con-
seriousness for about half an hour, 1t
was stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
MANY HORSES ALREADY
REACH HAVRE De GRACE

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md, April 10
Some 500 thorough breds of various
ages and kinds have assembled at
Havre de Grace race course to take
part in the spring race meeting of
the Hartford Agricultural and Breed
ers Association. which will be in
augurated next Friday with the run
ming of the $1,000 Hartford handicap.
sprint of three-quarters of mile
for three-year olds and over.
The Hartford meeting will consume
the last thirteen racing days of April.
and it will be marked by the running
of four other $4,000 stakes and the
distribution among horsemen of $140.-
600, a daily average of more than
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
GU. GEORGIA AND MARYLAND
SEEM BEST MINES IN SOUTH
Work of These Schools on Diamond Just
Shade Better Than Best of
the Others.

games Carolina State played with Yale
and North Carolina University came
on the days following the game with
Wake Forest.
College base ball in the south this
spring is of a higher standard than at
any time since before the war. 1t is
possible that. as a whole. almost as
good teams are playing through their
schedules now as have represented
southern institutions in the last dec
ade.
+ Lehigh and Fordham play here this
afternoon. The former appears on the
Hilltop against Georgetown and the
latter at Brookland against Catholic
University. The game at George
town begins at $3.50 and the one at
c. U. at 3:15.
Gallaudet is scheduled at Kendall
Green with the Briarly Hall Military
School at o'clock.
Fordham goes out to play Catholic
University this afternoon, with a
4-to-O defeat at the hands of George
town charged against it. The New
Workers were unable to make much of
an impression against the Blue and
Gray defense. Hyman's pitching being
the main obstacle standing in the
way of achievements in the run COL
umn. At that Hyman did not have
easy sailing, as Culloten of Fordham
also pitched good ball. Fordham
was able to nick Hyman's offerings
for only four safeties, while George
town got only one more bingle off
the Fordham finger. All three Of the
errors made by Fordham figured In
the scoring.
Central High defeated the Massa-
nutten teamsby 6 to 3 yesterday in q
game on its trip through Virginia.
Krupp's pitching was the feature for
the Blue and White. Massanutten
decisively defeated Tech the day be-
fore it met Central.
Eastern High journeyed up to Lees
burg and lost to the high school nine
of that town by 3 to 5. The score
was tied at three all in the seventh,
when Grahams homer for Leesburg,
with man on, settled the contest.