davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-23
CHAS. PITZER TO COACH
 MONTANA MINES ELEVEN

BUTTE, Sept. 23.-Charles M. Pit. ger, who coached the Montana School of Mines freshman football team last year has taken over the guidance of the senior eleven this year. Pitzner's record as an ath- lete is one of the brightest in the mountain region.
 While at Colorado School of Mines ne won q place on the All Rocky Mountain eleven, being placed at halfback and also starred as a for ward at basketball. pitched on the baseball team led the baters of the conference, took all the sprints and scored in the javelin throw one year in the conference track meet and generally proved himself sensation in conference athletic circles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-23
CELLAR CHAMPS TAKE
 FALL OUT OF SEATTLE;
 BANNERS NOW FOURTH

SEATTLE, Sept. 23.-Sacramento, tail-enders in the Pacific Coast Base ball League showed Seattle back in fourth place by winning yesterday $ game by a score of to O.
 Bitterly of Sacramento held Se- attle powerless with three scattered hits while his team mates fell on the offerings of Demaree. Daley and Sweeney for nine safeties in the seven innings that were played be- fore the game was called on account of rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-23
WORLDS SERIES
 BALL LAST YEAR
 CROOKED, CHARGE
Championship Games Thrown Chicago Jury Investigat-
 ing Gambling Is Told.

CHICAGO, Sept 23. Evidence that the 1919 worlds series base ball between the Chicago Americans and the Cincinnati Nationals was not on the square" has been pre- sented to the Cook County Grand Jury in connection with it's inves- tigation of baseball gambling, ac- cording to Hartley Replogle, prose- cutting attorney in charge of the investigation.
 Seven Chicago players are said to be involved in the alleged crooked ness surrounding the worlds series games and the game of August 31, 1920 between the Chicago Nationals and Philadelphia Nationals which, 1t is charged, was thrown to the later, enabling gamblers to clean up thousands of dollars on the result.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT.
ALBERT L. WINS
Serial NO. 04420.

August 27, 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Mi chael c. Munly, whose Post Office address is 295 East Eleventh St., North, Portland, Oregon, has made application in the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, for a patent for 1409.6 linear feet on the Sitka Quartz Claim Mine Lode, bearing gold and silver and precious metals, the same being 1900 feet northwesterly and 109.6 feet south easterly from discovery shaft there on. with surface mining ground 300 feet in width on either side of the lode line, and for patent for 1500 linear feet on the Sitka Quartz Claim No. ? Lode, bearing gold and silver and precious metals, the same being so feet northwesterly and 1420 feet southeasterly direction from discovery shaft thereon, with surface mining ground 300 feet in width on either side of the lode line, totaling 600 feet in all of the surface of said mining claims, said mining claims forming a contiguous group, situated ill the Territory of Alaska, Sitka Mining District, and described in the official plat and field notes on file in the office of the Register of Juneau Land Dis trict, Alaska. as follows:
 SITKA QUARTZ CLAIM MINE
 LODE.
 Beginning at Cor. l, identical
 with Cor. 4 Sitka Quartz Claim
 No. Lode whence USLM No.
 bears s. 15o 06' E. 353950 it.
 dist; thence N. AZ 50' F.
 along line 4-3 of Sitka Quartz
 Claim No. ? GOO it. to Cor No.
 2, identical with Cor of Sitka
 Quartz Claim No. ?; thence N
 469 0S' w. 1409 60 it., to Cor
 3; thence S 470 50' w. 600
 it. to Cor 4 thence s. 460 0S'
 F. 1407.90 it. to Cor 1, the
 place of beginning. Containing
 19357 acres.
 SITKA QUARTZ CLAIM NO. 2.
 Beginning at Cor. whence
 USLM No. ' bears s. 30 49'
 w. 2383.10 fit. dist; thence N.
 AT 50' E. 600 it. to Cor. 2;
 thence N 46' 08' w 149S.70
 to Cor. 3, identical with Cor. ?
 Sitka Quartz Claim Mine Lode;
 thence s. 470 50' W. along line
 2-1 Sitka Quartz Mine Lode 600
 1t. to Cor 4. identical with
 Cor 1 Sitka Quartz Claim Mine
 Lode; thence s. 46' 0S' E.
 15O0 it. to Cor. 1; the place of
 beginning. Containing 20603
 acres Magnetic variation from
 29o 53' E. to 30' 05' E.
 The said Lode Claims are situat- ed in latitude 57' 39' North, longi- tude 136' 06' West, and said Lode Claims are about one-half mile North of the town of Chichagof.
 The said Sitka Quartz Claim Lode is bounded on all sides by unsurveyed, unoccupied and vacant land. The said claim is designated as Mineral Survey No. 956-A.
 The said Sitka Quartz Claim No. 2 is bounded on all sides by vacant. unsurveyed and unoccupied land. The said claim is designated as Mineral Survey No. 956-A.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the mining ground, vein, lode, premises, or any portion thereof so described, surveyed plat ted. and applied for, are hereby notified that, unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law and regulations hereunder, within the time prescribed by law. with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, they will be barred by vir- tue of the provisions of said statute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-23
MACCOMBER PAYS
 12,O00,o0o FRANCS
 FOR RACE STABLE.
Vanderbilt Horses and Big French Estates Sold to
 American Horseman.

PARIS, Sept. 23. - The racing stable of the late William K. Van derbilt, of New York, London and Paris, was sold yesterday to A. K. MacComber, millionaire American horseman, for twelve million francs.
 The purchase includes nearly one !. hundred thoroughbreds and harness horses, estates at Poisey and Beau vile and a contract for the serv- ices of Jockey Frank O'Neill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-23
Pacific Coast League

At Oakland-Vernon ', Oakland At Los Angeles-San Francisco
 Los Angeles 2.
 At Seattle-Sacramento 6, Seattle 0
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-23
American League

No games in American League yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-23
Pacific Coast League
 Won Lost

FRANK A. BOYLE, Register Dated and posted on the ground, this 27th day of August, 1920. Date of first publication August 30,1920. Date of last publication October 30, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-23
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

At New York-New York ', Chi
 cago 1. At Brooklyn Brooklyn 3, Boston 1. At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 2, Gin
 cinnati 0; Pittsburgh 3, Cincin-
 natl l. At Philadelphia-St Louis 1, Phil
 adelphia 2
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-11

by would not suffice to put out a Gre.
The only kind Of gas which viii as
sist In stopping Ore. forest officials
declare. Is an inert gas that VIII
neither burn nor support combustion.
such as nitrogen or carbon dioxide.
From the standpoint OF cheapness
and ease In handling, carbon dioxide
would probably be the most promls.
ing gas. were gas bombs to be expert
mented with In forest fire fighting.
However. as soon MS an attempt Is
made to work out practical plans for
such an undertaking difficulties become
apparent. II an alrplane, carrying 500
pounds Of gas bombs containing 300
pounds of carbon dloxlde, succeeded In
dropping the bombs exactly on a fire
covering some 700 square feet. and "
the gas liberated did not escape out
side this area or rise more than ten
feet above the ground. still such at at
tack would be far from effective. The
3OOepounds of gas would be equal In
volume to about 1900 cubic feet, and
so the atmosnhere surrounding the fire
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-11
ARE YOU A
TARGET FOR
INFLUENZA?
1t Hits Listless, Rundown Peo-
pie First-Their Blood is Thin
GERMS EVERYWHERE IN
EPIDEMIC
Be Prepared-Strengthen and
Build Up Your Blood With
Pepto-Mangan.

II it is true that you are not feel
ing your best-if you have that al
ways-tired" feeling and no interest or
enthusiasm-then you should be care
full of the influenza
1t is -blooded, anemic people
that disease strikes first The fact that
you have had a very few serious i'll
ness has, nothing to do with it. Every
one gets rundown occasionally, and
when they do. the blood is in no
condition to fight off disease germs
because it has not enough red corpus
cles. 1t is the red corpuscles of the
blood that fight disease and save you
from sickness.
You simply can't afford to take
chances when influenza is striking
down thousands everywhere. Fortify
your blood-build it up with the
pleasant tonic, Pepto- Mangan.
And should you be just recovering
from influenza, you need Pepto-M Nan
gan because your blood has exhausted
its strength. PeptoM angan will help
build you up.
Pepto- Mangan is widely and heart
lily endorsed by physicians. 1t is eff
fective and easy to take. Comes III
either liquid or tablet form. No diff
ference in medicinal properties.
Sold at any drug store. But be sure
you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan-
Guides" Ask for it by the name and
be sure the full name is on the pack
age. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-11
BOMBS IMPRACTICAL IN
FIGHTING FOREST FIRES
Suggestion Given Serious Con-
sideration by Officials Of
Forest Service.

Ingenious, imaginative persons have
recently proposed as method OF
fighting forest fires that gas bombs
be dropped from airplanes. officials
Of the forest service, department OF ag-
riculture. say that this suggestion Is
entirely impractical There Is no anal
ogy between the suggested method and
the use of poison gas bombs IN fight
ing, because fire cannot be poi
soned," but must be smothered. Al
though one part Of poison gas to one
million parts of, air might be sufficient
to kill soldiers. yet 10000 parts Of In
ert gas to a million parts of air probn-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-11
DIRECTORY
Planters Hall Stock Farm

Glen Dean, Ky.
Polled Durham Cattle. Poland China
Hogs. Short Horn Cattle. Hamp-
shire Sheep.
Have won 1000 Ribbons at State Fairs in
Past, Five Years
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-11

would he about a. per cent carbon
dioxIde and 81 per cent ordinary arr
Since the air contains 21 per cent oxy-
gen. this mixture would contain ~ per
cent Of 81, or ~ per cent oxygen
enough to support combustion. From
such facts forest service officials be-
Iieve that effective use OF gas pomos
for fire fighting In forests Is entirely
out of the question.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-11
"neBo;s HORSES IN VENICE
Famous sronzes Returned-Were N
Rome for Wartime safety.

The four bronze horses which
adorned the facade Of st. Marks ca
thedral have again been put In place
after an absence of. more than two
years. due to their transfer to Rome,
where they had been kept to avoid
capture by the Austrians or destruc-
tion by air bombs. The horses are re-
gurded MS the finest specimens OF an
cient bronzes and according to tradi-
ton oraced the tr'umph arch OF Nero.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-17
Meet in .Alicndalc.

Olar. June 13.--The Eighth Dis
trict Medical society will meet IN Al
lendale on Wednesday, June %. At
the last meeting OF the State Medical
association in Greenville the districts
we're rearranged, and this district is
now composed of the following coun-
ties: Aiken, Bamberg, Barnwell, Al
lendale and Hampton. A large per
cent. of the physicians Of this dis
trict will attend and several visiting
doctors, among whom will be Dr.. W.
P. Zimmerman, president of the
South Carolina Medical association.
A very interesting scientific pro-
gramme is being arranged and doubt
less nothing will be left undone to-
ward making this a very enjoyable
occasion for the doctors who attend.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-17
Ehrhardt Downed by Brunson.

Ehrhardt, June S.-The Brunson
base ball team shut out Ehrhardt yes
terday at Brunson by the score of 4
to 0. On account of the absence OF
two of it's players Ehrhardt was fore
ed to use two substitutes in shifted
lineup. This caused the rumor IN
Brunson that the visitors were COM
inc with most of "Cincinnatls stars
besides Babe Ruth,' so Brunson was
ready. Purcell, the leader of Ehr-
hardt's staff, pitched tight game,
striking out thirteen men and allow
ing but three hits, while Brunson's
hurler struck out four and allowed
the same number Of hits.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-17
Denmark DOingS.

Denmark, June 12.-One Of the
most pleasant social events OF the
week was the Rose Shower given
bv Miss Clara Wyman, in honor OF
Miss Louise Zeigler, a June bride
elect. The rooms of the lower floor
were thrown en- suite and were beau
tifully and artistically decorated in
rose and white When the guests had
assembled, several musical selections,
appropriate to the occasion, were
rendered by Mrs. ]. X. Mayfield and
Miss Lillian Goolsby. Among the Sc
lections were "AlWays,' Japanese
Love Song" ''When Love Is Kind,
and "Mighty Like a Rose lmmedl-
ately following there was an interest
ing contest in which Miss Annie Mae
Griffith was the successful contestant,
winning a lovely box Of stationery
which she gracefully presented to the
honor guest, Miss Zeigler. The main
feature of the occasion, however, was
the improvised rose garden into
which the guests were invited to
watch the bride-elect, troWel in hand,
dig in the soil (sawdus) for the
gifts presented by her friends. The
digging proved very fruitful, for she
unearthed a bountiful, miscellaneous
assortment of things which always
delight the heart of bride to be.
While the guests were admiring and
discussing these, delightful refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served, in which the color scheme was
still carried out.
Miss Doris, Goolsby, who teaches in
in Hartsville, has returned home for
the summer months.
Miss Kathleen Fogle has returned
home after spending the winter in
Gaffney, where she is employed in the
public schools.
Mrs. R. A. Goolsby and Mrs. Win
chester Graham delightfully."- enter
tained the seniors of the high school
and their friends on Tuesday evening
at the home of the latter. Quite q
number of guests was present and
the evening was spent in games, pro-
gressive conversation, etc. From
bower on the spacious veranda delic-
ious punch was served throughout
the evening. Later elegant refresh
menrs were served.
Misses Vera Virgins and Frances
Guess have gone on an extended trip
through the west, touring California
and all intermediate places Of inter-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-17

est.
Miss Lillian Goolsby, who is at the
head of the history department OF
the high school of Newman, Ca, has
returned home for the summer.
Mrs. S. D. Guess is on a visit to
friends and relatives in Sumter and
Columbia.
Mrs. G. H. Goolsby left Thursday
fer quite an extended trip. She Will
visit friends in Atlanta, Ga, Sand
ersville, Ca, Nashville, Tenn, and
Shreveport, La, before returning
home.
Miss Martha Virgins, a student OF
Trinity college, Durham, n. c., is at
home for the summer months.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-17
TIE oul,ne That Goes Not Affect the EeGi

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, l. AKA
TIVE BROMO QUININEis is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness hos
-.no;ro il head Remember the full name and
lock for the signature OF E. w. GROVE. 3oc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-17
THEY ALL DEMAND II
Bamberg, Like Every city and Town
r., The IInion Receives 1t.

Bamberg, Like Every City and Town
In the Union, Receives 1t.
People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tortuTes
CT an aching back, relief is eagerly
sought for There are many rene
dies today that relieve, but do not
cure. Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands.
Here is Bamberg evidence Of their
merit.
Mrs. Sallie Moody, 81 Main: ST.
says: My back ached. had dizzy
spells and could hardly straighten
up. My kidneys were also Irregular
in action. l used Deans Kidney Pills
and they entirely cured me of my
trouble'
eoc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-17

Don't raise tobacco for the worms.
Kill 'em.' We have the "Pizen. .
Rentz e Fielder.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-17

After June 1st all coal orders un-
delivered will be charged for at 81 l
per ton. The Cotton Oil Co.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-17

Read The Herald, $500 per year.
The courier-index., 1920-03-05
Stay Out Of the Mad Scramble; YOur Future Lies at Home

every country town, in every farming community, Il we find young who pining for the gay lfe and the higher wages of the great cities
 In every city find of mature years, heads of families, who would give anything to get back to the sanity and purity of country life-but they can
 And there you have the situation in few words
 The young in the country store, or bank, or the blacksmith shop the farm, reads of the high wages that are being paid in the cities They seem fabulous compared with his more modest earnings Tn
 He becomes fired with desire to coin money breaks his home ties and joins the millions of toers in the maelstrom of marts of commerce finds that hs are doube and perhaps treble what they in the home town the farm. He trebled, but four five times heavy.
 If his room is sanitary, though modest, he will cb ~ % o cost m m s o I per ne If the Lord has blessed him with healthy appetite only the Lord knows what they will cost him--they vary from $1 to S3 in respectable restaurant per meal-or $S to $9 per day-or s2l to $6S per week all according to what he eats
 For shave each day he will pay Poo or 35c and and haircut will relieve him of soc to 75 cents.
 His laundry bill comes hgh his clothing is fright fully expensive and he pay $15 to $25 for pair lost in the shuffle :, S2 to $5, and he pays car fare about every time he turns around.
 If he gets married his troubles begin in real will cost him from $500 1000 and the flat him. the grocer and the butcher and the baker will cheer fully rob him of his last cent and take the shirt from his back.
 There is only way in which he beat the profteer and other sharks in the great cities-the county will bury him free of charge if he dies pauper.
 It is this class of in the cities who would give an arm to get back to the country again. But they have families, their money goes fast it comes, and they seldom get enough ahead for a de- cent vacation to say nothing of the expense of ing and establishing themselves in business in the God-given freedom of the country.
 m They are anchored to life of toll and drudgery With no hope for the fuure and remain anchored until death sewers the chains.
 Fortunes are made in the large cities it is true but they are made by who have money with which Ito make more money.
 , There are few notable exceptions to this rule but ths Is story of ninetynne every hundred Who chase the rainbow of city life
 At home the young man has individuality and is free agent He is of some consequence in his own community In the city he is but little cog in great wheel that grnds out greater wealth for some captain of industry He is nobody is unknown and no one cares whether he goes up or down
 Does the prospect appeal to you, young man?
 unless you are endowed with an extraordinary amount of brains and business acumen your best on portnnty IS right here in this community where every one knows you and where they respect you for what you
The courier-index., 1920-03-05
SerUice Flag IS Furled
 At First Baptist Church

THE service flag containing stars representing the men from the First Baptist Church who served the nation various branches of the fighting forces during the recent fured at the church iass Sunday evening Very appropriate and beautiful cer- emones featured the services. There were nineteen blue the flag and one gold star the latter representing Hoshal Dupuy, of Mr. and Mrs D C. Dupuy. Young Dupuy died of pneumonia contract ed while in the naval hospital service H. R. McVeigh,
 the war secretary of the church. who kept in touch with the soldier members during their service delivered an
 interesting address the work committed to him. He said he received than one hundred letters from the boys. many of which published Tn the Cou- rier-ndex. In letter was there ever voiced the slightest complaint did any letter contain a word suggestion that improper. Dr. l.. D. Wall, who served in the hospital corps responded to Mir Me Weigh on behalf of the ex-service His address was fine production, telling something about the feelings of the boys toward Mir. Mcveigh and the church. He paid beautiful tribute to the good moth CTS and wives and sisters of the men in the service for the heroic sacrifices they made Major Elgan C. Robertson who much active service in France dis cussed moral conditions in the army, both at home and He praised the work of the Red Cross, the Y M C. A. and all other agencies who strived to keep the boys fit
 An impressive feature of the services the calling of the roll When the name of Hoshal Dupuy was called taps sounded. Special music for the occasion rendered by the young peoples choir Rev. C. l.. Hammock the pastor, had charge of the eere- monies.
The courier-index., 1920-03-05
Daughters Of COnfederacy Offer Prizes for Essays

HINDER the auspices of the Daughters of the Con- u federacy an essay contest will be held thls year and appropriate prizes will be awarded to the winners
 The Rose Loving Cup will be given for the best essay written by a Daughter of the Confederacy on "Stonewal Jackson" The Florence Goalder Paris Medal goes for the best essay by student m the grammar school on ''Wnne Davis the Daughter Of the Confectionery" -
 The Hyde Medal, presented by Mrs. Charles k Hydc former general historian will be awarded to the pupil in the high school grammar grades for the best essay on Matthew Fontaine Maury
 The rules of the contest as follows:
 Essay not contain more than 1000 words The exact number of words used must be stated in upper left of first page Essays must be type written with fictitious name, real name of writer to be placed in sealed envelope On outside of envelope must be the fictitious only Essays must be sent to Mrs. Geo. B. Gill, SIP E. Capitol Ave, Little Rock
The courier-index., 1920-03-05
American People are Suffering
 From NeU Disease-"Lururitis." 1"

MEXICAN people suffering from peculiar dis kLA ease an unsuitable craving for the luxuries of life
 Time was when had a good home, plenty to eat, and to wear and of recreation and en- joyment, contented and happy. # But not
 The the we want, and the more want the feverish efforts to get it. We have enough-are never satisfied. Our neghbor has a car, long for one just little better. If Jones has house of beauty, Smith wants of grandeur and magnficance. If Mrs Smith is the head of the social whir Mrs Jones satisfied until she has suppianed her
 If is termed leading citizen, dozen others will aspire to the honor.
 An abundance of the necessities of life is not senough. We must have the luxuries both for own pleasure and to outshne other people. And the
 st of lifes luxures is long and varied that man woman has been known to reach the end.
 Millions of people forego many of the necessities Al life in order to bask in the melight of luxury. They lavish in adornng their persons and their Nrroundngs at the expense of their stomachs. They enjoy the tnse of life and endure the prvitatons