davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
DelarUareS Strong Attack
Defeats UrSinus II 10 o

game produced several men TO M
some weak places on the team. Al
ken al guard and Bentzer at right end
were tower OF strength TO Della
ware and both played a fine game.
Mcdonald however playing his first
game FOR Delaware at half back was
The real individual star OF The game.
lie replaced Elliott at half back in
lne third quarter. Time after time
Mcdonald tore through Ursinus' line
for gains of from 10 TO 40 yards. II
was largely his work that resulted
in DelaWare's last touchdown.
Marconetti, Repp and Betzmer rip
ped holes in the left side OF Ursinus
line for Mcdonald TO get through and
he look advantage Of every Oppor-
luniiy. lie runs erect with the ball.
p cks his hole well and is hard -
tackle and stop. Those who saw his
work Saturday agree that he did the
! best playing OF any Delaware back
Tor years Mcdonald only entered
Delaware last week. He entered Rut-
gers the opening OF college became
dissat SIZED because the course which
he selected gave him such few hours
work during the week and came TO
Delaware and entered
Mcdonald however, did not do all
the work for Delaware by any means
McCaughan in addition to running
The team well was also strong on
defense and made some pretty end
runs. Williams played the entire
game al fullback and did good work
| both on Oifense and defense. The
work Of Harmer was also good, but
he did not seem to pick holes as well
as Mcdonald when running with the
ball. While Elliott played a strong
game on defense, several times he
ran too wide carrying the ball when
/ there was an opening had he cut In.
/ This is a fault however which more
| training Will remedy. Steel ran well
with the ball The last quarter and
also made several good tackles.
Watson WAS n the game but a short
| time and did not have an opportunity
/ to show much
There was also great improvement
/ In HE work Of the line II was a stone
wall most OF the time on defense
] and time after time on offense open
I ed big holes in ursinus' line for Del
aware backs to get through. Betz-
mer. a strapping big fellow, fast and
| strong played a good game at end.
He with Repp at tackle and Marco
nettl at guard, made the right side
OF The line especially strong. Lilly
Donaldson and Jones all had a trial
at centre but the latter seemed TO
| no In the best.
As has been stated Aiken played a
flne game at left guard. "Dick' HOl-
ton at left tackle played his usual
strong game and the work of little
Magaw at end was another feature.
Several times ursinus got the ball
within Delaware's 10 yard line but
on such occasions the blue and gold
TO put the ball over. At times
! there was considerable unnecessary
| roughness on the part Of both teams
but the ofilc'als were alert and con-
sequently both elevens suffered as a
result OF penalties.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
CAMDEN Wins
OVER HIGH so
Defiance Also Drops Open
ing Gridiron Game to
Jersey Squad
ST. MARY'S TUCKS
AWAY FIRST TILT

Wilmington High. playing IFS frst
football game Of the season. put up
plucky fght against Camden High
here on Saturday and lost 3 to o.
Considering that the Camden outnt
defeated Hieh % 90 3 last year. sat
urdays defeat Indicated al least that
iha local team is mu,h stronger this
year. Camden outweighed H,ch-al-
mos 90 a man and also had the ad-
vantage OF iWO-lear-Old organic D.
ton An his considered, Coach Keck
was satisfied with The work Of the
Cherry and White Despite their up
hin work The new men played a
great agme. Torbelt at center, al
thouch a little on on passing was a
Trojan on the defense The new
guards. pennetto. Maxwell. Stout and
Schwartz. also showed flne form,
while the backneld men, Donaldson,
Carbon and Conley, put up grand
game
Ii was two fumbles. both within
the shadows Of the goal posts that
lost the game for Wilmington. who,
after working the bah down the
nold lost on The last leg.
Coach keck will get at the weak
spois iris week and also workout
some new plays 90 be used in the
next game Tn week Will undoubt-
edly be a layon week. as yet no
game having been scheduled by
Manager Haddock
Central OF Philadelphia, was
scheduled. but cancelled at he last
minute thus making 10 dinlcult To
secure another game on such a late
date
rinaun.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

Shields. Linesman. Sawyer-Jones.
White Circle won easily from ST.
AIMS "a TO Q. White Circle scored
AZ points IN the nrst quarter, and
thereafter IL was only a matter OF
piling up a score.
White Circle .... Poe. 81. AIMS
Dunlap ......right end. ...... Mack
p. Garvine fright tacke... Slrebh
Fisher ........right guard. 80. Copra
Y. Rinard ...center. McClanerty
Scarborough left guard. Dougherty
Kinley .......lcft tackle. ed. Casey
Bamherger .....left end. Buckley
Souihwen ....q quarterback. Reese
~. Garvin left nalfback. McGonigle
Nalkman fright halfback. Snyder
/ Gamble ...... .fullhack. ... n. Casey
p Rinard alicrnaled with KinleN
one period. Brown then replace,
! Rlnard: Schagrin aliernated Will
| Scarborough: Taylor also played one
period at guard Touchdowns-Nolk
man. 2; J. Garvine, 1 Souihwen, I
| Gamble. 4: Fisher, 4 Bamberger, 2
I Kicked goals-Nolkman, Z Southwell
10: Gamble. .. Referee-Bigger. I'm.
/ pire-Dunn. Llnesmen-R RinarC
/ and Briggs. Head linesman. Kitchen
White Circle would like TO receive
challenges from any ii0-pound team
ADDRESS p. r. Rlnsrd. 1900 Llncolf
street or call 5000 ] between 6 an'
10 p. m.
Chesrook. met defeat AZ the hand
OF the HOlmeshurg Eleven Saturda'
afternoon at the Pennsylvania tow
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

SCOTT defeated BrandyNiIne to 8,
after i3 inngs Of hard play.
The league Will meet tomorrow even
Ing at s O'Clock at the Y NJ. G.. A. All
captains and managers are requested
10 be present promptly. that fnal
games and the play-off Of First-Cen-
tral and Union may be arranged.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

Chesrook. met defeat al the hands
OF the Holmeshurg Eleven Saturday
afternoon at the Pennsylvania town
o. fo a
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
ANGLERS TO ELECT.

The DelaWare Anglers and Gunncrs'
Association will hold its monthly
meeting at the BottOmley Building to-
morrow evening.
All members are requested TO be
present, as business of Importance Is
TO come before the association. Off
GERS will be chosen.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

neaance lost TO pedrlcktown In
lhf Jersey town 20 20 O.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

Reforee-Smlih. pedrcktown. Umpire
Lannon. W. II. $. Head llnesman,
Shields. Linesman. Sawyer-Jones.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
CHURCH LEAGUE
ENDS in TIE
CnuRCH LEAGUE STANDING.

BY taking a double-header Saturday
Union tied First-Central for the lead
ership Of the Church League, and as
10 was the end Of the season, IL means
they are tied for the championship Of
the second half,
Score by innings:
First game: r. II. f..
Union ..OO5iOOOOi-7 IS ,
Flrst-Central iOO002000-3 8 ,
Score by innings:
Second game: Il. II p.
Union ..........O . o 4 IL I
scott ...........0 0 , 0 % 3 0
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-06
| LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

otus Sizemore was In town We'd
nosday.
Virgil Moon and Taft Miller were
In town during the week from the J.
j.. Sizemore ranch.
N. y. Patterson was In town this
week calling upon the business men
He is representing the Horthrop
Hardware Co. OF Boise.
Joe Carske was brought 10 tho
King hospital the fore part OF thls
week suffering from severe attack
OF pneumonia. lie came from the
Gap Ranch.
Mrs. T. J. Mcdonald was operated
on by DIR. Smith Wednesday for
chronic appendicitis. The operation
was performed ut the st. Joseph hos
pitaI where the patient is recovering
nicely.
No. there isn't any Green Ribboa
this week as the fellow who wro,c
that column has departed for pas
lures new Wen have to substitute
some other color affair at some fu-
ture time to take the place OF 'he
vacancy.
u Nellie Parker took his departure
last Saturday for Canada where he
goes 10 look around. Several years
ago MIR. Parker made a trip into the
Alberta country and was most fay-
orably impressed. He has gone
back TO make further inspection
with an idea tha< he may go there TO
make his home.
ID. C.. c. Grifith Is recovering from
an attack OF influenza according 10 a
telegram received by friends In this
city during the week. Dr. and Mrs.
Griffith are spending the winter In
California for the beneht of HIS
health and the many friends I'm this
city expressed rome concern when II
was learned he had contracted In
huenza. His brother. who is n
physician. went down from Salem
TO attend him and Il IL certainly
good news to learn OF his recovery.
Fred Lunaberg OF the pioneer mer-
camille firm OF Lunaberg e. Dalton,
arrived home Tuesday night from
visit 10 Los Angeles and other
points OF interest In southern Calf
ornia. lie reports having had a fine
time. but glad 10 be back on the lob
ana help boost for the irrigation pro-
Ject and do his part toward the deyel-
opment OF this big country which he
az well as many other old time resi-
dents have seen lying for so many
years awaiting the organization that
would bring 1t into ts own.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-06

q. ~. Thompson was In the cit,
Thursday looking after some busl
ness AFFAIRS.
q. NJ. Ryder OF Ryder Brothers
printers. at Baker, was IN town this
week looking after business AFFAIRS.
Robt. Drinkwatecr is n frequent
visitor from Crane. M he conducts n
passenger car between that town
and Burns. He was up Thursday
with load OF passengers.
Harold Cawl0eld IN holding down
a chair In the Burns Hotel barber
nhop. working with q. w. SImmoDs
Ills several friends and army croB-
les are glad to welcome him as n part
OF the business life OF Burns.
James Fellows. field representa-
tive of the Wiley Il. Allen Music Co
In In this vicinity looking after the
interests OF his concern. He came in
last Saturday and has since been out
In the Diamond country. He viii
remain for few days longer before
returning 10 headquarters.
Rhae Lurer, Assistant State Engln-
cer, In charge OF the Water Masters,
was IN this city for "a short time dur
ing the week. Mr.. Lupor came up
to make an investigatlon OF water
conditions IN this vicinity and TO look
after certain matters which had been
taken up at the fall term OF circuit
court. but upon Binding the irrigation
district formed aud everything work
Ing harmoniously toward the settle
ment OF any disputes, he was advised
by attorneys Interested that II would
likely be unnecessary. After confer
ring with Water Master Foley Mr..
Luper left Thursday afternoon on his
return to Salem.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-06
UNITED STATES DEPOSlTARY
OREGON STATE DEPOSITARY
ACCOUNTS INVITED

Try Firestonc Cords. Universal
Garage. Adv. ~.
Gentiemen's clothes launderd and
mended; buttons sewed on; good
work: prices reasonable. Mrs. John
johnson. at south end OF Main street.
or leave at White restaurant.--i-2f.
out of town taxpayers who desire
~ Ia pay their taxes will please send
III the tay collectors statement Of the
amount due together with iustruc-
tioD- for payment Of snmc.--iIAR-
>EY COUNTY NATiONALNIiANk.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-06

A. ~. Brown was In town yester-
day. ~
Leo Buchanan has disposed of
most of his household good ard N
making preparations to go tc Hood
River where he cuntemplltos locat-
ing.
Miss Eugenia Hibbard arrived
home last night from her visit 10
Portland, Salem and other william
ette points. She reports having had
a delightful visit.
supt. o. l.. Babcock Of the Warm
Springs Indian reservation II over
looking after some land business for
Piutes IN this vicinity. He is ac-
companied by his stenograpber.
Clay Clemens has purchased nm
acreage near Boise and expects To
go over In short time 10 make
that his home. lie Il nuch pleased
with his purchase as N r. close To IN ,
city aud comprises nve acres IN .
high state OF cultivation with fruit.
berries and hay.
Sam Tlmbrell. the efficient and ac-
commOdating manager OF the Vale
Trading Co. at Crane. was In town
Thursday viewing the improvements
going forward In our city and con-
Graduating the citizens of this com
munity on the spirit shown IN tho
way of progression. especially In the
irrigation project.
Rov y. Buchanan and Nora @. Mar
tin, both OF Burns. Oregon. were
married at the Vernon hotel Tues
day NJ noon by the Rev w. w, Van
Dusen. .--Boise Statesman OF March
4. Both these Young people are well
known In this vicinity. Roy is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo l.. Buchanan
and his bride is the daughter OF Mrs.
Ella Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obil shnttuck arrived
home last Saturday from Washing
ton -. c., where they had been for
several weeks. Mr.. Shattuck spent
his 'time IN the Agricultural Depart
mont making up his reports aud con-
fering with officials IN connection
with HIS work az superintendent OF
the experiment station ln this section.
Mrs Shattuck spent hor time sight
seeing. Among the interesting places
she visited was the public offices of
the government. the congressional
halls, museums. etc. She had de
lightful time. Mrs. Stattuck met
William Hanley IN the congressional
building during their stay IN Wash
ington
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-06

Money 90 loan on irrigated q
and ranches at q per cent. Ann
alton plsn----5 to 40 years time.
Join ma association and buy no =
Can loan S3y 800 to one indivsdI
No red tape-quick service. n
your application now. Harncy d
~ Abstract Company. Ad.u.
Arrangements have been u1
with the Skiens delivery soryl.|
deliver our meats TO. any pant
town. o.-w. Cash Market. N
30. q. i-3l. M
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-06

Dr. u. +. Smith made profession.
al trip To Drewsey Thursday.
u. j. Williams was over from Sill
yer Crock Yesterday locking after
some business matters
Brad Moss. one OF the anhs'antial
stock men OF the DrcwRey country.
was over "Wednesday looking after
some business affairs.
Mrs. y. X. KIRK, who has been re-
siding In the Mrs. volmer house since
last fall. is making preparations TO
take her departure soon. Mrs. Kirk
has hnc farm near Corvallis where
she raises pure bred stock.
Ed. Morgan was In town the other
day having come In from doing some
special work for the census ennmer-
ator I'm the interior part OF this coun-
~. He In going back TO the south
ern part OF the county nj once to do
some work I'm the same line.
Cashier Y. l.. Wallace OF the Crane
State Bank. was In the city yester-
day. Mr.. Wallace doesn't get up 20
see US very often as he has quite q
job on HIS hands looking after the
growing business OF the ipstitution
he In In charge OF. He IL one OF tho
progressive young men OF the county
and II always on the firing line to-
ward development.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-06

Tho price Of bread has been nd-
vancod ~ Pages Sweet Shop but the
size OF the loaf has been Increased TO
correspond. Loaves are now 20 or.
instead OF g aud the price is 90 cents
for one loaf. two for soc. skions
Delivery Seervice, Adv. l-3i
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-06

u. ]. Williams was over from sill
yer Crock yesterday locking after
some business matters.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-06

Dr. u. +. Smith made profession
al trip to Drewsey Thursday.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-06
PAID LOCALS.

Mrs. r.. r. Schwartz is receiving
her spring and summer goods. New
goods arriving frequently. You are
invited 10 call ard see them.
When sick go TO Kings hospital.
Best equipped surgery In the interior
and graduate nurse In charge.
ii-22tf.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
NEBRASKA TO VOTE
ON ESTABLISHMENT
or INDUSTRIAL COURT

LINCOLN, Neb., April 25.-(By
Associated Press Mail )-Creation by
a future legislature of an Industrial
curt to determine controversies be-
tween employers and employees in
any business or vocation affected
with a public interest will be pos
5ibie in Nebraska if a constitutional
provision is adopted by the voters
at special election next Septem-
Der o. ?
This is one of about forty other
constitutional changes proposed By
the recent constitutional convention.
The industrial commission. under
the proposals terms. would also have
powers to enforce laws against "un-
fair business practices and uncon-
stitutional gains affecting the public
welfare" Appeals to the Supreme
Court from the commissions final or
ders would be provided
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06

A little money goes a long ways
when you eat at the Alaska Grill
adv.
Henry Berry, dealer in Curios :;
speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front
street. Adv
salmon Eggs at foung's. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
b. AGEfI WELL
KNOWN HERE AND HAD
ALASKA INTERESTS

John B. Agen. founder of the
wholesale grocery and provision firm
OF John B. Agen and Company of
seattle and specializing in butter and
eggs. who died in New York recently.
has been identified with Aiasi;4 n
many ways. He had po.sonal in
terest in the Territory, both. IN II,
ilsherles and mining, from time to
time, and some years ago he Sc
iected 0. NJ. Dickey Of Fairbanks
20 be manage of his Seattle bust
ness WHOM he retired fron a.,1 @
control. The late Laramie Mayer, for
many years in business in Skagway.
was at one time manager e. h.s
Seattle business
He started in Seattle vlea q
young man, with little or no capital.
and accumulated a large fortdnc. He
was heavy owner of down town
Seattle real estate at the time of
his death.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You fec fine In a lew moments.
Your cold In head or eatarrh will
be gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages of your
head viii clear and you can breathe
freely. No more dullness, head
ache; no hawking, snuffling, mu-
cous discharges or dryness: no
struggling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want
small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm.
Apply a little OF this fragrant anti
septic cream in your nostrils. let II
penetrate through every air pas
sage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen. inflamed mucous mem
brane. and relief comes instantly
1t is just what every cold and
catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
VOL CAN0 LAYS
THOUSANDS OF
ACRES WASTE
Famous Hawaiian Volcano Is
More Active Than Ever Be
force; Vast Forests Buried

HILO. Island of Hawaii T H
| April 2t-(By Associated Press
! Mail millions of tons of lava,
whidh have been pouring from the
great volcano of Kilauea during the
past three months, have buried ap-
! proximately twenty five square miles
| of country under a coating averaging
| one hundred feet in thickness. The
great flows, streaming in every di
rection. from their source in the oil
rift of 1868, still are moving slowly
forward and at one point are w}thH
Two miles of the sea, and tSelve
miles from the fountain head.
The differing floods Of crimson
lava are coming from the southern
flank of Kiauea. What was formerly
quiet expanso of sandy waste, dot
ted with green GASES, now is .
smoking tract of ruin and deSola
ton. A few cbarred fragments mark
the sites of former forests buried
deep beneath the torrents of molten
stone elected by the volcano.
Trained observers have been watch
ing Kilauea for many years and say
that it is extremely difficult to fine
their way about or pick out the old
landmarks. Where, in former days
stretched the level, sandy, plain. pen
tifully sprinkled with oivnes and
volcanic rock, now there rises
lava dome upwards of three miles in
length and two hundred feet in
height.
Willing from an earthquake rift
flows have piled on top OF flows
the Greet creased by hot cherry rec
cracks some of which emit gas
flames At the summit Of the dome
is a large lake of lava, nearly hall
I mile in length having an average
breadth of three hundred yards
From the surface of the lake, lavs
fountains are continually playing
Evidences of tremendous de5truc
ton are to be found in the section
where the lower forests used tc
stand Tall ohia trees, now charred
wrecks. but in some cases still burn
ing. rise forlornly amid the general
desolatiOn.
In one place there is to be seen the
remnant of stone wall, which. be-
fore the last flow started, marked the
| boundary of the Kapapala Ranch
| The moving lava surged again5t the
wall, pushed 1t over end buried the
| greater length of it under the molten
| flood
| The stretch of country across
which the present streams OF lava
are moving is mass of underline
surface tubes and tunnels. formed
! by old flows, mostly in the great
eruption of 1868. The present molten
rivers, running through these and
entering sealed caverns, are contin.
ually blowing up the cavern roofs
| with great explosions and showers
of red-hot rock, which make detailed
examination hazardous
With intense activity within the
inner crater of Kilauea, volcano OBJ
servers say that it appears unlikely
that the present eruption will come
to an end until late in the summer
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06

Salmon Eggs at Youngs.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
MANY FIRMS AND
INDIVIDUALS CHEAT
ON INCOME TAXES

WASHINGTON, May 6,-Despite
the Governments war time appeal for
tax payments as a patriotic duty
more than three hundred thousand
firms and individuals failed to make
laws in the last two years, the bu
reau of internal revenue has announ'
ced. In a six months drive, which
ended February first, $18,051,000 in
delinquent income and luxury taxes
were collected, Commissioner VIII
Jams reported.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
REPORTS FOR "a HOURS ENDING 8 A. M TODAY:
TO-DAY

NOTE: Observations and
n. and3 p
hnd Frsnc1no ct = q. m. n. tme.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
FORD INCREASES CAPITAL
) STOCK TO 500 1000, 900

Z LANSING. Mich, May 6.-Formal
notice of the proposed reorganization
sof the Ford Motor Company, and
sother interests of it's stockholders
has been filed with the Secretary of
State. The papers indicated that the
automobile and tractor business will
ssbe consolidated and reincorporated
Jas a Delaware corporation.
: Incorporation is to be under the
delaware laws because the Michigan
~statutes do not permit organization of
"a company with capital stock of
more than 100000
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
MRS. NOVEL; AND FAMILY
TO LIVE IN SEATTLE

Mr5. Willis e. NOVEL; and fam
~ are to move to Seattle to make
reir home in the future 1t is
contemplated that the change will
be made shortly after the present
term of school is completed here.
Mr.. Novel; at the present time is
Seattle but he will return to
Juneau to resume his duties with
the Alaska Steamship Company.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
SENIOR Play BE GIVEN
ON TUESDAY EVENING AT
THE COLISEUM THEATRE

Nothing But the Truth" a three
vet comedy is to be given by the
'enicr Class of the Juneau High
school at The Coliseum Theatre on
ruosday evening, May II. A mat
nee will be given on the afternoon
Of that day for the children.
THIS is the play for which 50
much rehearsing has been done and
is the great event of the school
yrar Tor the Seniors.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
IN SWITZERLAND
SPECULATE IN MARK

NEW YORK, May 6.--The gaining
strength in marks is said to be due
partly to the heavy purchases by
American bankers in Switzerland
One days purchases totaled more
than 100000 marks
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06

LONDON, May British imports
in March increased G70,S95, 900; ex.
ports of British products of British
products increased G50.591, 900; re
exports increased G1S,0S2. and excess
Of imports gained G2,222,000.