davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-31
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building. Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at North Nenana. -....
 Tickets will be on sale at ny time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m.
 The following change of schedule ketween North Nenana and Fair banks is effective June 1, subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at 500 a. m; arrive North Nenana, 2:30 p. m.
 Leave North Nenana, 200 p. m.; arrive Fairbanks, 6:30 p. m. ....
 A ferry will be run between Ne nara and North Nenana to connect with Fairbanks trains. Passengers for Fairbanks should purchase tick cts in Nenana before crossing the ferry.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-31

Kodak Supplies--fresh stock-just unpacked at Thompson's Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-31
MAY HELP SOME.

'I shall do everything I can with in and without Washington to point out the tragedy of a great empire left largely, if not wholly, undevel- oped," promised Rabbi Stephen $. Wise, of Free Synagogue, New York, on the occasion of his recent visit to Alaska on sightseeing tour.
 Alaska" he continued, "by req son of its unparalleled resources, has the making of rich and noble state 1t is the business of the American people and Government 70 remember that Alaska is not an is land of the distant seas inhabited by an inferior people, but part of the United States ready for devel- opment into one of the valuable and strong regions of our common na- tloH lHe momeHC AlaSkd ceaseS to oe dealt with as an administrative prob lem and comes to be regarded as one of the potentially enriching fac tors of American life."
 The rabbi is one of the most noted churchmen in America. He is the founder and rabbi of the Free Synagogue, of New York, and is a national figure by reason of his prominence in civic and philan- thropic activities, as we'll as his lit erary attainments.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-31

fly awaiting the arrival of the army airplanes. It has been arranged to
 announce the approach of the ma
 chimes by following the mill whis- tile. ringing the bells of the town, and otherwise making a noise, to
 show that it is time to put out the cat, grab the baby and lunch bas- ket and hurry to Grants float, where the boats will be in readi- ness" to take the Wrangellites to
 Sergief island, where the machines
 are to land.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-31
PAYNE AT JUNEAU.

"The purpose of my trip is to get some first-hand information about Alaska" declared Secretary of the Interior John Barton Payne, in a short interview given a representa- his brief stop at the territorial capi- tai. ''It is not limited to any par ticular subject" he responded to a question asking in what Alaskan matters he is most interested.
 ''I am very anxious to know what Alaskans desire for the development of Alaska, and anything that is sug- gested in connection with solving your problems will receive consider ation from us. The railroad now in process of construction, coal, and the mines of Alaska are immediate subjects for consideration.
 "I am greatly pleased at seeing Juneau and meeting your people. inspected the Alaska Juneau mine with interest this morning and have paid some attention to the fisheries of Southeastern Alaska. l am grat!- fled with the visit and the wonder full things I have seen. I am hope ful that the personal contact with the people of Alaska which It af- lords with it's influence is to be of some service to Alaska"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-31
EGG PRICE SCARS
 AS BUYERS ENTER

SEATTLE, July 30.-The pur- chase this week of 600 cases of fresh ranch eggs for the Alaskan Engineering commission has had the effect of boosting egg prices on the local market, an advance of five cents a dozen having been an- nounced today for ranch eggs.
 The present price is 60 cents per dozen.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-31
LEACUERS DENIED
 REIR|AL OF CASE

HARMONY, Minn., July 31.-A C. Townley, president of the Non. Partisan league, and Joseph Gil bert, former organizer of the league who were convicted a year ago on charges of conspiracy to encourage disloyalty during the war, have been denied new trials. Each was sen- tenced to term of three months.
 The charges resulted from speech. es made by the two men at Jack. son.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-31

The people of Wrangell are eager.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-31
LIBERAL GOVERNMENT
 HAS MAJORITY AGAIN

HALIFAX, N. S., July 31.-The Liberal government, headed by George H. Murray, which has been in control continuously for 38 years, was returned this week with a ma jority of IT seats in the house of 43 members. The election was held on Tuesday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-31

It would be wonderful thing says the Douglas Island News, if a camp that has been supported for twenty CT thirty years by gold mines alone should at this late day be saved by the humble spruce or hemlock that was scorned for SC many years. Stranger things than that have happened
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-31

Would it be an infringement of the postal laws on lotteries, asks the Valdez Miner, for our subscrl! : CTS to guess whether our mail fla cilities will be as poor next winter as they were last?
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22

FOR sALE-Notice. Hardware City Bedding
 Co. 'Mattresses. box springs. cusnionA
 pillows, steel couches. cots. springs. etc..
 es factory to home prices Your old ms,- $ seresses uando overseQual to new. UphoF~
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22
BERLIN NEWS.
(Continued from Ninth Page)

parents. Miss Root is making her home in New London.
 Walter Root of East Berlin is ex- pected home from Colgate university to spend the holidays with his par ents.
 The Lincoln bridge on Pennington road is being repainted and repaired by the town.
 East Berlin Items.
 Miss Grace Holigan has returned homo from Southington after a short visi: with relatives.
 Clarence Lund has returned home from Lehigh University to spend the holidays with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Gustav Lund.
 The Progressive Reading Circle met with Mrs. Harold Clark last evening for its regular session. Thero were a large number of members present.
 Dr. Adolph Benson of Yale Univer- sity has returned to New Haven alter short visit spent with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Sven Benson.
 The Live Wires" the girls club of the Methodist church, will hold a sale in the church parlors Friday after noon. The girls have been working industriously for the past several months making things for the event.
 The Hubbard school will close Thursday at noon for the annual mid winter vacation period. The Christ mas exercises will be held in the fore noon instead of in tho afternoon aa originally announced
 William Burkhardt and son Ken meth of New Britain have been visiting friends in town.
 Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Cole have re. turned to their home in Southington after a short visit here with relatives Mrs. Fred Hubbard is able to bo about again after a several weeks ill., ! ness
 Victor Belden. the local newsdealer. was able to be out again today after being confined to his home for the past two weeks with an infected foot His many friends were pleased to see him 1 abou: onca more.
 Friends of Mrs. Edgar Burns of : westfield will be grieved to learn of her death in that place Saturday even- ing. She was born in East Berlin and resided here a number of years before changing her residence to that town. She leaves one brother. E. w. Mill drum and four sisters, Mrs. E. H. Bowers. Miss Carrie and Miss Hattie Mildrum and Mrs. A. A. North. all of ' this place.
 The women of the Methodist church held a meeting in the church ! par-lors yesterday afternoon and formulated plans for their bazaar to be held in Athletic hall. January 26th and 27th. Mrs. R. O. Clark was elected chairman of the bazaar com mitteo and will have the assistance ot the individual committees for the de- tail work. For the first evening ot the fair there will be a play staged hy local talent and on the second evening there will be a musicale. This is the first project of this nature eve: attempted by the women of the church and all of their energies will |Trnn z6onn " atnsuring its success.
 W exercises will be
 church Sunday
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22

WANTED-Janitor for business block to
 take care of. hall, lodge and meetinsy rooms. Married. Besides wages free | tenement. heating and light. Application( to be sent to N. B. Daily Herald. Box SD,
 before Jan. 1, 1921. 12-lS-lOdx
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22
12.OOO. 900 SEEDS AS GIFT.

Washington, Dec. PA Christmas gift of 12,00O.000 tree seed to be used in re-foresting the war devastated areas of France and Belgium and also certain sections of Great Britain was shipped to those countries today through their embassies here by the American forestry association.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22

hood of Jesus" In addition there will be anthems by the choir and sev- eral other special features not to be announced.
 The annual Christmas tree exercises of the Methodist church will be held Monday evening to which all mem- bers have been invited.
 MT and Mrs. James Trevethan en- tertained relatives at their home yes- terday.
 The woodmen will hold their week. ly meeting at Athletic hall tomorrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22

WANTED-Man about 66 years of age (must be American) to operate small farm near Robbins station in Newington; three minutes from Hartford trolley line.
 12-2l-d3
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22
$6, ,22O,O00 OBLIGATION.
Atlantic Coast Line R. R. Asks Per-
 mission to Assume Debt.

Coast Line Railroad company asked authority today of the interstate com- merce commission to assume obliga- tions amounting to s6.220.0O0 imposed by trust agreement and lease pay able to the safety deposit trust com- pany of Baltimore, of which $1.720,- 900 is payable in cash upon delivery of certain equipment.
 The company plans to issue trust certificates. amounting to $4.500,000 to be sold at not less than 94 per cent of their par value.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22
WANTED-AlALE HELP

WANTED-Two f1rst-class steam filters helpers. Parker O'Connor, 77 Seymour
 St. 12-22-2dx
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22

YOUNG MEN-The Collegiate Preparatory School PIP York St.. New Haven, Conn. Conducts evening and day classes in all High school subjects. preparing young men and women for admission into stand ard colleges of Pharmacy, Optometry. Dentistry Law, Medicine. Engineering. Academic etc. Students successfully com pleting our course of studies will be -ad- mitted into many colleges and universi- ties upon our certificate of graduation. New term commences Tuesday. January llth. Our office is open for enrollments from A. M. to F. M. Enroll Now.
 12-30- ind
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22

FOR SALE-Sand. Be prepared for your
 icy sidewalk. Tel. 2SS for prompt de-
 livery. 12-1s-5dx
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22

CHRISTMAS LIGHTs-l6 Light outfit $500, light outfit $4.o0. Tyler Electric Store, 3Is Main street. Open evenings.
 12-2o-3dx
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22

FOR SALE-e one-pipe furnaces, Boyn- ton furnaces. At reasonable price. F. w. Loomis. 112 Harrison St. Tel 1773-
 1920 5dx
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-16

n Paulson, representing the coloni-
cation department of the Canadian Pa
oiic Railroad, spent Wednesday In
Heppner. calling on local business men
and pointing out the great potential
possibilities of the Dominion.
Frank Wilson and Leonard Douglass
of lone were Saturday business visitors
in Heppner. Mr. Douglass Is an ex-
tensive wheat farmer of the lone sec
tlon, being the purchaser OF the Wilson
farm. Mr.. Wilson recently purchased
acreage near Huntington Beach. Cal.
Gilbert Mahoney, former Heppner
boy and son Of Mr. and Mrs. T, j. Ma
honey now OF Portland, was recently
elected serReant-at-arms of the June
81 class OF Jefferson high school His
picture appeared with n number of his
class mates in the Sunday Oregonian OF
| December II
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-16
.LIVL CECIL NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Morgan and family
were callers in Cecil on Friday
A. Finley carpenter Of lone is busy
at Butterfly Flats for few days
John Currin OF Wells Springs was a
busy man around Cecil on Monday.
Mrs. Ellis and daughter Miss May of
Ewing were callers in Cecil on Monday
Miss Zella Kelly was the weekend
guest Of Miss Mildred Middlestone at
Rhea Siding
J. Michael of Morgan was a prospec-
tive hay buyer on Willow creek dur
ing the week.
Elvin Miller Of Highview ranch was
the guest OF Jackie Hynd at Butterfly
Flats on Sunday.
w. G. Palmateer OF windynook and
Albert Lindstrom of Morgan were call
ers at Cecil on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller Of
Highview ranch were visitors at the
county seat on Monday,
I'M. Melton of the Lookout who has
been on the sick list for some time
made a short visit in Cecil Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Deos Of the Will
lows spent Sunday as the guests of
Mrs Jack Hynd of Butterfly Flats.
Misses Lois Easterly and Ester Win
ter and Ralph Winter Of Four Mile
were business callers in Cecil Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs Geo, Krebs of the Last
Camp, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Brady at their home near lone on Sat
urday.
Mrs T w. May of Lone Star ranch
and Mrs Edwin Fanchiers OF Four Mile
were calling on their friends in Cecil
on Sunday.
Peter Bauernhend left Cecil Monday
o., 1a,a and Hammer WHARF he will
at,ond % hr.iress IN connection with
the la'e fe'eI beieo" eS'"'e
O., r,o.,.i,..-o,, ~ tho crugoerv ar
49,, :. ~. hon,o an saturday from
-, , ii tds frio,ds arc Glad
.,a, ,ooutr, en- well after his
s.,o
j. r. hyhllei' eoii'' go ~, ''.o
meat priuses III ''le |e'' VS. y. an
VINO mas peeh al WIN y" '''s " ~ e''
ieit lor iohe ." i,'"' ~
before hhlshlhs up MS Cec'l "oih'
u,,o, ,,, ,ho reasor that the Navor
h, Ca.u oscorted civ vounr ladies' 10
oh,rob an Dece,,ber Z while visiting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
ans Win and Virtually Cc Pefdn When Eight Sox Are Suspended

still 100 u.s. infancy and isolated t-
Do Was theu tho Information mature
ally had tp he used with great cau-
ton. Later ora new material Uu-
found pointing bon the same dirtc-
tion. one of the sources was "a
famous siohe. dating from 1882 and
made ly Che Dutch physician and
mathematician Comma Fri-lus. who
points out that North America vr.
reached in f746 by Johannes Scolru..
Unknown Name
Johannes ScOlNus Is name ur-
known in Norwegian history. DI
Larsen connects Do with the Nor-
wegian surname Sknlp which means
q man from The shores coz rshrE
places of northern NORWAY. BIS deed
became famous ln his own Times.
hut on account of various condition
not trlccahlc now it was EaiIeI SD
ohscuriy and forgotten. The ss-
count of his voyage undoubtedly has
been Cf significance 20 other eNrc5f-
tIons. NorwcElgu as well as English
and Portuguese. Dr. EridUof Nar-
sen u one or his scieutirc works
has proved that even 100 wears
later English explorers were faml-
jar with tho expedition OF JohauDes
Skoip. namely when preparing for
Martin Frohi~hers travel Go Green
land in 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
MAY HOLD OLYMPIC
GAMES IN FRANCE
Partisan Press Discusses CUES
ton of Bringing Athletes
TO Paris.

PARIS, Sept. 28.-WIn Paris be
come the Olympic city of the fu-
ture2 Will the Olympic games be
held in Paris every four years in
stead Of taking place in various cities
OF Europe and America? Such is
the question that is being discussed
by the Partisan press and the sug-
gestion that is being advanced by
the Union OF Sporting Federations
i'm France.
The question Of the attribution Of
the 1928 Olympic games should have
been settled In Antwerp but owing
10 the large number of cities claim
ing the honor. it was decided 10
delay the solution of the problem
until the Lausanne congress. in June,
1921.
A press campaign By all the Paris
sporting papers. and in which staid
political papers like the Echo de
Paris and the Avenir have Joined,
is being waged 10 prove that the
moving about OF the Olympic games
from city 20 city and from country
10 country every four years is all
wrong. one city should be chosen
to replace Athens, they say. What
city is better qualified than Paris,
asks the Avenir.
II the present system Of alotting
the Olympic games 10 cities and not
70 countries is maintained every
caD.tal OF every state IN the union
OF the United States has right TO
have its Olympic games as well as
Antwerp. the newspapers argue.
Make Of Paris the Olympic City
where every four years a gigantic
stadium magnificent and perman
ent. athletes from all parts OF the
world would c0mrete. II would
then ne possible TO give 70 the
games the character. the beauty. the
splenCor which they deserve" Such
is the plea that Will be sent by the
Union OF Sporting Federations OF
Frarce 10 Baron ie Coubertin when
the Olympic congress meets al Lau
same
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29

cred considering that the original
discoN erer was levi Erickson. the
Norseman IN the year 1000. Lar
sens researches develop. he SAYS
that about 1875 the kiuE Of Portu-
gal sent a message 10 the king OF
Denmark and Norway. Christian J.
requesting him TO III out am eX-
petition and attempt 10 ind sea
passage 10 Asian reality a north
west passage. An old document 90
that effect was found I'm the Dan
ish state archives. The expedition
was headed by the Norwegian Ger
man priVateer-C captain Didrlk pining
and piloted by the Norwegian pilot
Jon Skolp. 20 whom credit is given
for having reached as far as Iabra-
dor and found part Of the actual
entrance 10 the northwest passage
Spanish Geography.
In an old Spanish geographical
work on America. hrst published in
1852 10y Francesca Lopez DE- Co
mara, a priest of Sevilla. IL is men
toned that labrador was reached
for the first time by Norwegian
sailors. piloted by John Scolvu. tJon
SkolpD This information was first
made public by the Norwegian pro
lessor OF history Gustav storm In
1856. But at that time this part
of the history OF the discoveries was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
EIGHT GRID GAMES
IN STATE SATURDAY
Indiana, Purdue, Notre Dame.
Wabash and Others Pry
Off Lid.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2s-Hoos-
Ter football fans may take their
choice next Saturday There will
be games on eight OF the Indiana
college gridirons and all OF the con-
tests appear. a week in advance. 10
offer the possibilities OF real enter
tainment for followers Of the great
collegiate sport.
The list OF games set for next
At Bloomington-Iowa and Ind
lana.
At Lafayette-DePauw and Pur-
due.
At South Bend-Kalamazoo and
Notre Dame.
At Crawfordsville-T
and Wabash
At nIdianapolis-Wit and
Butler.
At Observation-Disclosures and Earl
ham.
At Franklin-Wilmington and
Franklin.
At Valparaiso-Lake Forest and
Valparaiso.
Rose Polytechnic is the only
team playing outside the state next
GnAAA u0Ns AlN NOllt-
gians Will 90 to St. Louis where
they will meet ST. Louis university.
Indiana University alumni will
make the Iowa game the occasion
for their annual home coming II
will be the first Big Ten game OF
| the season for the crimson Eleven,
I With the Franklin contest out Of
/ the way Saturday. Coach +. O.
1 Steihm expected TO begin this after
I neon a week OF strenuous practice
/ for the Iowa game.
The Purdue DePauw contest will
attract a large crowd az this game
will be the most important I'm its
bearing on the race for state hon
y ors. All the secondary college teams
/ have been giving the two state In
stitutions a hard race for gridiror
/ supremacy for several years. The
! Methodists will journey 10 Lafayette
with high hopes OF humbling the
/ Old Black and Gold.
/ Coach Rockne has been having a
| strenuous time whipping a team in
I 10 shape for the Kalamazoo collie
/ CLANS. When he had HIS varsity vel
/ lined up faculty rulings took Leon
! ard Bahan. last years varsity quar-
/ terback. off the squad. The Catho-
/ lie backfieId was already Weakened
/ by the loss OF last years men by
! graduation and this last blow left
| Rockne facing the task OF develop
| ing a complete new set OF backs
! Wabash College will open it's sea
! son with Pennsylvania at Crawrorcs-
Vile The Kentucky collegians are
reported TO be strong but followers
{ Of the Scarlet insist that this will be
! their big year.
Butler and Wittenberg will oper
! the season in this city. Football
/ fans are predicting successful
season for the local eleven and be
lieved that the Ohioans are doomed
20 certain defeat.
Another important contest in the
! race for the state title will be the
| Hanover-Earlham game. Valparaiso
/ University will inaugurate its sec
4 ond year OF football with the Lake
! Forest game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
REDS GIVE PIRATES
TWO-PLY TRIMMING
Cincinnati Takes Both Games
But Eller Fails as Iron
Man.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept. 2s.-The
Reds won both games OF a double
header from Pittsburg Tuesday by
scores of two 10 nothing and fiXe
70 three. Luque pitched one inning
Of the first game and had TO retire
on account OF a sore arm. Eller
finished the game and shut out the
Pirates easily. Cooper also pitched
we'll
Eller tried 10 win a double vic
tory but was hit hard in the second
Eme and retired in favor OF Bren-
ton a recruit. i'm the sixth inning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
CLEVELAND CAN PLAY
SEWELL IN BIG SERIES

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Permis-
sion for the Cleveland Americans TO
use Shortstop SeweI. successor OF
the late Ray Chapman, in the world 5
series. if the Indians win the Amer
lean league pennant. was granted
Tuesday night by Charles II. Ebbetts,
president Of the Brooklyn National
league champions. Sewell Joined the
Cleveland team after Chapman's
death and his contract was promul-
gated after the time limit OF Aug. 30,
making him ineligible for the inter
league series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
Indianapolis is Easy
For Milwaukee Club

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. eS-
Milwaukee scored an easy victory
over Indianapolis Tuesday eight to
three The visitors collected II hIt>.
stole six bases while indianapolis
cnztributed six errors Trentman
suffered only one bad inning when
the locals scored three runs.
IN eight of the nine innings only
three men faced him. three Milwau-
kee double PLAYS. Keeping the bases
cleared. Up until the seventh iuning
only one ball had been hit out OF the
fnHeld by the locals score
Milwaukee .103 100 los. II. 7
Indianapolis 600 600 500. s.
Trsntman and SJaylor. Cav, Ca
80 AID Hanlipe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
SAYS NORWEGIAN
FIRST LANDED ON
AMERICAN SHORES
Famous Scientist Claims Co.
lumbus Was 10 Years Late
In Making Discovery.

WASHINGTON. Sept IS - How
many persons discovered America
before Christopher Columbus?
The latest addition to the line OF
claimants is Jon Skolp, a Nor
wegian explorer. Sofus Larsen. a
Danish scientist who has recently
made "a report founded on researches
of archives of the middle ages. has
completed a work which he says
proves that Skolp. the Norwegian.
undiscovered America in 1875, 16
years ahead OF Colum bus and 20
years before John Cabot reached
the Strait Of hudson.
Larsen uses the term "rediscov-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29

Two base hits-Bigbee. Rarnhart'
Carey. Grimm Three base hits
Daubert Duncan stolen bases
Daubert Groh. Carey. Errors-Big-
bee. Traynor. KoKpf. SaCrifces-
Rath. Daubert. Kopf. Tierney. Ham
uton Q Left on bases-Pittsburg s..
Cincinnati T. Bases on balls OFT
Eller I. of Hamilton ,. Hits-off
Eller in Is innings; of Brenton
! in S2-3: off Hamilton I in in
nings.. off Morrison none in ! In
ming. Struck out-hy Eller /; Bren-
ton 9 Morrison l. Winning pitcher
Brenton Losing Decentralization
Umpires and Quigley- Time
1885