davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-06
ALASKA ROAD FUNDS.

Through the efforts of Major " H. Waugh, of the Alaska Road com mission, Delegate George B. Grigsby and other friends of Alaska, ar fem of S322,20O for federal road work in the Territory has been in. serted in congressional appropria- tion bills, according to the Juneau Empire.
 After June 30, Major Waugh will be relieved by Lieut.-Col. Gotwals, at the present time district engineer for New York, but the major will be retained as a consulting engineer officer of the commission and also of the department of agriculture.
 Major Waugh, who recently re- turned to Juneau from a trip to Washington, gave the following statement for publications:
 Finding that the Alaska road item was cut out, Delegate Grigsby and 1 went to Secretary of War Baker. He did not seem very en- thusiastic and said the people of Alaska appeared to prefer to han dle the roads themselves. We in formed him how necessary it was for the Government to continue the work it had started in lhe Terri tory, and that we did not have suf- ficient funds, and that the Terri tory, instead of obiectirg to the Federal work. had through its legis- lature passed bill giving terri torial funds to the Alaska Road com mission. We said while the law was not in effect soon enough to make much of showing last year, we ey- pected to have all of the projects agreed upon so that work could be started this year as soon as the weather would permit
 "The secretary then referred Us to the general staff. and the final result was that our estimate of $322,200 was approved. While this is much below the amount required, and S10O,O00 less than approved by the chief of engineers, we shall be able to keep up maintenance, which was impossible last year, and do some new improvement work with other funds which will be available. In fact, we expect to undertake sev- eral new projects.
 ''The appropriation is now in the hands of the military committee. It is now up to the people of Alaska to make every effort to see that the members of the military commit tees of the house and the senate make no further cut in the appro- priation. Alaskans should get busy through their friends in Congress.
 "When I reached Washington, I called on Chairman Kahn to find out when the hearings on our bill were likely to come up. He advised me that present indications were that they would hold no hearings on appropriation items until after hearings were finished on the mili- tary reorganization bill. l asked if it would be possible to arrange a special hearing on the Alaska item, as it was in no way dependent on the reorganization bill, and he said he could make such an arrangement, but thought it much better to take up the matter informally with the different members of the military committee, and to write out full statement, which he would have printed in the records.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-06

Arid Slippern, son of J. A. Slip perm of this city, is now located in Los Angeles, where he and two oth- CTS are engaged in the auto supply business.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-06

Servant Girl: I'm so awfully sleep in the morning, Doctor"
 Doctor: Ah Have you sweet heart, may I ask! Servant Girl (blushing)-Yes.
 "Who is he, may I ask?"
 He's the night policeman"
 "Ah, then, give him up, and fall in love with the milkman. Fit Bits.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-06

Jim Lytle, sourdough Alaskan, left for the coast of Alaska this morning and may extend his tri p to the States. Mrs. Lytle and son AL fred are in Oregon at the present time. Jim went to the end of steel by train and will mush over the trail from that point.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-06

Mrs. R. w. Calderhead came in from Lignite on last nights train to attend the Masonic dance.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-06

Bob Horn, well-known oldtimer, North continuously during the past "A years, was an outgoing passen- ger on this mornings train. He is enroute to the States by way of Broad Pass.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-06

Jim Noble, of the A. E. c. forces out the line, arrived in town last night on his way to Fairbanks on court business.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-06
PERSONAL
. sssssHsSssssssss ,

Robert Joseph Diven IS in receipt of advices from Albany, Oregon, an nouncing the convalescence of his son Kenneth, who recently had a very severe attack of the flu. For the period of week, the letter says, the condition of the young man was very serious.
 MT. and Mrs. Thaggard Buchholz were made happy at Seattle on January by the arrival of baby daughter, who has been named Nor ma Adelaide. Mrs. Buchholz resid- ed in Nenana several months last summer.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-06

Nenana, Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-06

The dispatches this paper and also all the local published
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-06

FOUND-Bunch of keys. Inquire
 at Central Cafe.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-06

WANTED TO BUY-Two or three good dogs. Must be. cheap. In quire at Terminal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23
FIRST HALF SUBURBAN
SEASON ENDS SUNDAY

Sundays suburban league baseball
half Of the suburban league schedule
The season started the first of June
and will end the last Sunday in Sep
TENDER.
The Richmond Panhandles have a
strong lineup but will be forced to
carry the inferior league standing OF
the defunct All-Stars. Incidentally
the Ranhandies will be paying off an
All Star debt when a double header Is
played against Centerville. Sunday.
The Lynn suburban league baseball
team has been playing snappy brand
of baseball in recent games. Conse-
quently no trouble is expected in
taking the measure Of the last place
Mif1erKemper OUTFIT. Eldorado has the
same opinion of the Richmond Sen:
ators:
Nav Madison will take On White
water at New Madison, Sunday. Ad.
vance dope from Whitewater is that
the visiting team Sunday may resem.
BILE white mule" instead Of water.
The hard luck Shamroeks confident
ally expect to take the measure of the
Boston round house gang at Boston,
Sunday afternoon. The series to date
has each team with one win to its
credit Buck Null will hurl for the
Shamrocks. Walt Stegman will re.
ceive. Carrico has been named pitch
ing choice for Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23
REDS lose SECOND
CONTEST TO GIANTS
BY R0uSH'S ERROR

{ CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 23.-Seyen
times this year have the noble Reds
lost three consecutive games. But not
once have they gone beyond that mark.
The average winning streak has been
three games although flye In row
have been amassed on two OCCASIONS.
The rushing Giants made It two
straight from the Reds Thursday after
noon. Senior Luque, Moran's best
pitching bet. allowed but hits in eight
innings he worked. Vet the Reds were
too weak to hit in the pinch and win
the game for him. The Giants would
probably have been planked except for
errors BY Roush and Sticking. The
score would have been tied in the
ninth had not Daubert interfered with
Frisch fielding a ball. Daubert was
called out and immed iateIY afterwards
Kopf- lined a single to center that
would have scored Danbert. Roush
counted on the hit but one run would
not win the game. The score:
CINC1TNNATI An = II DO n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23
Moran Gave 4 Pitching
Phenoms Short Shift

Pat Moran gave four of his new
pitching phenoms short shift. Guy
Richard the Cornell star. was I'M
conditionally released. Bart Cum
mings, the Amherst finger, and Hem
ry Carlson, the Springfield training
school prospect, were sent to Evans
Vile, and John Theis was shipped to
Shreveport The scouts for the Reds
will hunt again. in hopes of pleasing
Moran better with the next lot.
One story from Cincinnati is that
the management of the Reds will use
Fred Luderus in trade with a Coast
league club. while another is that he
will be kept for use in case anything
further happens to Jake Daubert. One
thing sure, Moran and Luderus are too
close friends for Fred to get any the
worse Of anything that may happen.
With Luderus gone from the Philllies,
Rixey and CraYath are the only play
ers left Of the team that won pen
nant under Moran for Quakertown.
One of these days some pugnacious
member Of the Chicago National league
team is going to bump into the wrong
spectator and they will call the am
bulance. When the Cubs were in St
Louis, Dode Paskert dared a fan In
the grand stand to fight, but policemen
restrained the fan. In Chicago during
the series with the Dodgers, George
Tyler went in the stand after bug
who had been roasting him. Fans
should behave-if they don't, 1t Is
part Of the players job to take It,
within limits.
The Pittsburg fans have practically
run Buster Cation off the Pirate team
The little fellow has played good ball
on the road for Gibson, but at home
the hoots of the bugs got his goal
until he could do nothing. There airs
worse infielders in the big league
than Cation at that and the Pirates
may be long while getting a man te
replace him who will do as well.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23

Richmond Rotary golfers defeated
Muncie Rotarian Golfers II to IS at the
Country club links, Thursday after
noon. Ten men were on each team.
One point was given to the winner OF
the first nine holes. Another point
was given for the second hole. The
majority winner was awarded another
point for the IS holes. The results:
Richmond. Munele.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23
OFFICIAL SUBURBAN
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

Official Suburban league schedule as
issued by President George Brehm fol-
leWs;
August 1-Shanroeks at New Mad
ison; Senators at Ceaterville; Miller
KempeEs at hlldorade; Pan Handles at
Lynn; Whitewater at Boston.
August 8-Shamrocks at Centerville;
Senators at Eldorado; Miller-Kempers
at Lynn; Pan Handles at Whitewater;
Boston at New Madison.
August 15-Shamrocks at Eldorado;
Senators at Lynn; Miller-kempers at
Whitewater; Pan Handles at Boston;
New Madison at Centerville.
August 22- Shamroeks at Lynn;
Senators at Whitewater; MillerKemp-
ers at Boston; Pan Handles at New
Madison; Centerville at Eldorado.
water; Senators at Boston; Miller
Kempers at New Madison; Pan Hand
les at Centerville; Eldorado at Lynn.
Sept. 5-Shamrocks at Boston; Sen
ators at New Madison; Miller kempers
at Centerville @ games); Pan Handles
at Eldorado; Lynn at Whitewater.
Sept. 12-Shamrocks at Lynn; Sen
ators at Whitewater; Miller kempers
at Boston; Pan Handles at New Madi-
son; Centerville at Eldorado.
Sept. 19-Shamrocks at Whitewater;
Senators at Boston; Miller-Kempers at
New Madison; E1dorado at Lynn; Pan
Handles at Centerville.
Sept. 26-Shamrocks at Boston;
Senators at New Madison: Miller
Kempers at Genterville; Pan Handles
at Eidorado; Lynn at Whitewater.
Latin ceased to be spoken as the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23
BRINGING
Up
Father!
BY
MeMkNUs
Three minor LEAGUE
STARS WITH RESERVES

Three players that have played in
fast minor league company, are includ-
ed in the lineup Of the Indianapolis
Reserves, who are to play the Rich
lnond Eagles at Exhibition Park, Sun
day. N' 80 - -
Love, shortstop, played through the
last season of the old Central League
with the Grand Rapids team. Schook,
2b, was regular second sacker with
Omaha in the old Western league.
Long, third sacker, has received offers
this year to play In the Virginia
league, In which circuit he performed
before entering the army.
All Of which indicates that the
Eagles VIII be up against the toughest
meat" OF the season. The league ex-
perience Of the Reserves Is not bother.
Ing the Eagles. None OF the latter
team have played professional bali ex-
cept Haas, catcher. He played a sea:
son in the Virginia league and with
,, Muskegon in the Central league.
JOHNNY Logan played league ball in the
Practically all Of the Eagles are ripe
for faster Company II they should de-
sire to follow baseball. FItzgihbons,
Smith. Schepnian, Holmes, Minner, or
Hawekotte would make strong bids for
professional berths.
The line-ups for SUNDAYS game as
announced by Manager Everett Haas
Indianapolis Reserves Long, 3b;
Broughto1, #; Schook, 2b; Cooney,
CT; Shelby, 4b; 6ehaff, IF; Love. SIS;
Bold, C; Piummer, p; and 6iapp, p.
Richmond Eagles " Fitzgibbons, IS;
Schepman, If; Logan, 2b; Smith, IF;
Reddinghaus, 81; Holmes or Justice,
CT; Byfkstt ID; Haas, C; Hawekotte,
p; Miner, p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23
MEMORY OF HOT Sand
STIRS SHRINE PLANS

Sizzling on the Weatherman's grid
iron, tormented by thirsts that, alas,
can not now be quenched, Mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine In Richmond yester-
day allowed their minds to drift back
to that ever remembered trip across
the hot sands, found the remem-
brapRe pleasant and last night prompt
ly assembled at the Masonic temple,
appointed the necessary committee.
and now have plans under way for a
Series Of social events to start prob
ably in September and continue
through the winter months.
The committee, consisting Of Frank
Holland. II. Clyde MeGrif. Roy Fry.
George B. Cause, Dr.. Charles p. Duff
fin and w. D. Scoble is empowered
to act in regard to any arrangements
they may deem necessary. they meet
next Thursday afternoon at the temple
to discuss ways and means for the
first entertainment.
1t is tentatively planned to have a
series of social affairs, some Of which
Will BE for ShElners only. and some at
which Master Masons will be invited.
One Of the plans calls for a Shrine
show at the Murray theatre, under the
direction (of course) Of Frank Holland,
manager, who possibly will be called
upon to reenact the spectacle Of his
own initiation at Fort Wayne recently.
Holland has promised to secure d
camel for the street parade, promising
that if he Is unable to secure one, he
himself will act the part. In the
event that Holland becomes a ship of
the desert, Dr.. Charles 2. Duffin and
Charles McGraw, two Of the smallest
local members, will ride him.
The committee, after deciding on
ways and means, and the absolutely
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23

necessary Stunts, Will cali a meet
ing Of all the nobility as soon as pos
sihle. At that time final plans will
be made. It is probable that ulti-
mately the present organization Will
result in the formation of Shrine
club. similar to Shrine organizations
in q number of other cities which
have large numbers OF shriners but
not enough to warrant the erection
Of o Tent"
Ray Stevens will start east in a few
days to purchase a large peptonizer
which is to be used on 1aggard mem
bers, and at the next meeting, If the
attendance Of the local nobility Is not
100 per cent, the falling squad will
be called on to do its duty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23

It is the custom in Siam for every
man to enter the priesthood once In
his lifetime, for period which varies
from few months TO a few years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
American League.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
American Association.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
Minneapolis at ST. Paul.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23
Yesterdays Games
.----l -------a $4,000 - -
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At st. Louis R.HE.
Boston ......... 600 e02 012-5 8 /
st. Louis ....:.. 6o4 900 oge4 - o
Oeschger, McQuillau and GoYdy,
0Neill; Schupp, Haines and Clemens.
At Chicago R.H.E
Philadelphia 80. 01e DOL 000-2 9 6
Chicago ........ 400 eeS 00x-4 8 1
Meadows and Wheat; Tyler and
DAILY
At Pittsburg- RH.E.
Brooklyn ....... o4e 100 e0o-2 Z 2
!. Pittsburgh 800. 001 900 22x-5 10 0
Galore and Kruger; Carlson and
Schmidt.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia R.H. E.
Detroit ......... 600 oo1 ooo-1 s :
Philadelphia -: oo2 90 ooNs 8 2
Ayres, Ckrfe and Stanage; Harris
and Perkins.
At Boston R.H.E.
Chicago ........ ee4 eco e4e-a 9 /
Boston ........ 900 900 1901 4 2
Kerr and Schalk; Harper and Wal
tiers.
St. At to WasainstanM os1 100 oosL + Il =;
Washington 800. 001 Pill oox-5 9 0
Shocker and Severeid Zachary and
Picinich.
Cleveland ....... 0o2 100 Ga : 2
New York ...... 242 800 XII 16 0
Cove1eskie, Myers, Faath and
0'Neill; Collins and Ruel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23
Points
S. A. L. Baseball

S A L. schedule for Saturday:
observation-disclosures VS.. Wayne Works at
Exhibition park; Starr Piano VS.. Natco
at Reid field.
Official S. A. L. schedule has the
Wayne Works and Jenkins-Vulcans
in nine inning mix-up at Exhibition
park and the Starr-Natco in a wild
pastime at Reid field. Schedule pub
lished earlier in the week was in
correct.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23

"Reuther batted for Sticking In ninth
Inning. tSee batted for Luque in the
eighth.
Cincinnati .......-..- 600 900 001-1
New York ........... 010 900 010-2
Two-Base Hit-Daubert.
Three-Rase Hit-Spencar
Left on Bases-Cincinnati, 6; New
York, 8.
Bancroft to Doyle to Kelly.
Struck out-BE Luaue. 2; By Barnes.
Bases on Balls-Off Luque, 8; OF
Barnes, 1.
Base Hits-Off Luque, 4 off Eller,
2.
Time-1:54.
Umpires-Quigley and o'Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23
PRINCE OF WALES ILL.

LAuNCESTON, Tasmania, July %,
The Prince of Wales arrived here,
but was unable to reply to the address
of welcome because of a slight attack
Of laryngitis. His physician has for
hidden him to use his voice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23
BOOSTERS COMMITTEE
10 CANVASSING CITY

MARIETTA, Ohio, July 23.-Chamber
of Commerce Boosters committee is
canvassing the city and county in the
interest of the three mill additional
school levy The committee says the
money win be used to meet wage de-
mands of teachers and not for build
Ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23
kAYSEES CLASH AT
ABINGDON, SUNDAY

With the series one game up, the
Richmond knights Of Columbus base
ball team will clash at Abingdon in the
deciding game Sunday afternoon. All
members of the kaysee team are to be
at the clubrooms at noon, Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

aeorse N william orr hop pr'SPEsi Hf
NNa ,,sx George Redman Turner. Champ
The degree OF BACHELOR OF science
ney. A. y; Cssl. N. p. McAllen.
TeNas, and TO Charles Alley stevens
The valcdictory address. one of UNI
usual merit. was, made by. John H.
Tbn hanrm or Inc sradantnT GiaSs
decree of LII ID. upon William \.
Buchanan, OF Marion, Va.
The degree of DID. was conferred
upon Rev. James u. Graham. Using
kianE Pu. China: Rev. VIM. c. Buch-
anan., Takamatsu. Japan; Rev. War
chow Union College. China: Rev. Is.
f.: BcdinEcr. Charlotte Co. Ho.. Vir-
Einia; Rev, !. j.. Hill; pastor Of the
Hampton sidney. virglnia.
The II. II. Houston scholarships was
Va: the George L. Tucke,t scholar
ship by w. II. Cook. of Sharps. Va:
the II. c. Bondurant scholarship by
J. A. Lacy, Of Meadvillr. Va: the
W. y. Cook, of Sharns. Va. ard the
Percy Echols memorial scholarship
10y NJ II. Newton. OF Schoolncld Va
~ it's meeting on June 3. the
tons TO continue the expansion Of
the college. Additional dormitory
facilities will hc provided the col
lcgc dining hall will he much i'm
proved. and other improvements VIII
be made looking to the comfort OF
the students and faculty.
Granted Leave OF Absence.
Professor j. y. Clark. of the chair
of modern language, was granted
leave of absence for one year. He
VIII attend Columbia University. New
York. applying for his Phi. II. degree
His place will he filled during his
absence by Professor ID. Maurice
Allan. an honor graduate of the col
leEe and a successful teacher
Two new chairs will be added next
session. The chair of history and
political science will he filled by Pro-
lessor I. Cary Johnson, Jr, dis
tinEuiEhed almmnus of the college
and of tho University of Virginia,
Professor johnson is AT present teach
ing at the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitutc. The new chair of biology
Will be filled by Thomas Smyth, a
graduate of Virginia Polytechnic IN
siitutc. who comes highly Endorsed
for this work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
EXPECT Definite ACTION
ON PROPOSED BOAT. LINE
Hundreds OF Shippers and Re.
ccivcrs in State Will Hear EN-
pcrtS' Report Tuesday NIGHT.

Approximately 400 shippers and re-
ccivers I'm Richmond are expected To
attend the meeting at the Jefferson
Hotel auditorium Tuesday night at
S;l5 o'clock. when j. Scott Parrish,
chairman OF the Chambers Traffic
committee, will present for considcra-
non and appropriate action the re-
ports or experts engaged under the
authority of the resolution adopted
at the meeting of April 20 TO report
upon the feasibility of establishing n
New York.
At tho meeting. Mr.. Parrish. who
mas made n minute study OF the re-
norts and otherwise acquired valuable
Information in connection with tho
proposed project will present i'm con
densed and practical form the result,
OF his labors for the consideration Of
those present. 1t Is probable that ac-
tion VIII be taken by the shippers
ana receivers present.
large delegation from Hopcwcll
anu Petersburg will probably attend
anu take part in the meeting. The
MaEor' members OF the Committee ON
RIVERS. Docks and Harbor. and OF the
state Corporation Commission are
also expected. Heads of ali financial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
I'LL Health Often Due to
Neglect of Kidneys andLiuer

Many organs take part in asslmiln-
ton OF food. and number nro active
In eliminating those portions OF the
food which are not taken into the
blood for the upbuilding Of the body.
or the eliminative organs. tho liver
and tho Kidneys arc OF major import
ance, and are most likely to DO over
worked and become diseased. Whom
such Is the case. various troubles OF
digestive and climinativc charac-
ter occur. and such troubles are SO
frequent and so common that II is
absolutely necessary to find some re-
lief. Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy was compounded over 40
years ago to help cquniizc the work
or both Kidneys and liver. How sue
cessful II has been Is evidenced by its
Widespread sale and-its value liz at
tested by an immense number of APP
prcciative users who through these
many years have put It. to the Sc
vercst tests with the most satisfac-
tory results.
The experience of multitudes is
sometimes worth more than the wis