davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
EBRETS WOULD STRETCH OUT
PLAYING SEASON IN NATIONAL

periods lut = tlcrrult% shouldn't M5r-.
ry lie Woulln g. have to brave the Gle.
meuts As to the ball players poo'
slaves
And 6. Hercules finds that the world
series isn't drawn ont long enough 10
suit him he would make I nine games
instead NJ seven That would insure t.v"
games for each Series The last ono,
y. no. ran only i've games and G. h'r-
cgl,s WAS bitterly disappointed bccau 'o
hts split" wns only mere V2Oj2 Had
IL hccu "A uine game affair. G. Hercules
would have been IN for SIX games.
nj least
Would Cut Players Share.
Just TO insure more money for himself
should hls Dodgers accomplish N" mi
raclc OF another pennnn,-C. Hercules
would have the purse for the players
limited Yscc, ne doesn't believe In the
players &ttinE so much He fnvors more
Tor the magnRtes. Perhaps, {. hercu-
les expressed his inner vBws on me
matter. II would be found that he tn nks
/ 500 each IL enough for the competing
| PLAYERS with the provLSo that they must
/ pay all of their own travelling expenses
9 Hercules disCourslng on what u
! cost him to conduct world series tour.
WHY, think OF It. our hotel bill was
II listens Ike "smnH time stuff for
q big league magnntc who made over
500 900 through the five day perform
| uuccg Of his men TO sort ~ hegrudg'
| 'he trlfling sum ~ money he had to pay
| ont for providing them With food ami
/ lodging
/ Is n any wonder that some men. who
/ hpyr loved hps,nall FOR years. have had
/ IL crushed out of them by the greed OF
/ the magnnt's who have transformed Y
/ from sport TO cool -hloodcd CONNER
| ciul enterprise
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
BY FRANK e-NENKE.

NEW YORK Nov -v\ll the worlds
Il hit queer. friend and sometimes 1t
seems that c Hercules Ehhcts ls the
lucorcst Of them all
e. Hercules has broken forth aF0in
with words that certainly WiN not 'n-
dear him 10 the common prcpul-u't
anyone else The Brooklyn muEn ,io
seems 40 constructed that he cannot
hush the desires TO Eougo the lu'l'
{, the absolute limit And 80, from Lim"
10 time, ns h" thinks out new schemes
10 extract dollars from fans, he con
unucs to hurt the national game
It was Ehhots who wanted 'o abolish
or practically abolish the hcaCher scat
prices I'm all big league parks u" de-
c,del THAI faudom ought To pay 'l
cents for the privilege ot sitting IN the
glazing sun or drizzIing rain and 90
watch Il ban game from a place 40 re
mote from the real zone OF activity tnt
the Comhntpnts resemble pgmies. lII1
calm"r dnmcd and less grasr3nc asso-
ciates voted down hs proposal
The next move Of G. Hercules was
tlNlug them s. for the same view
world series seats for which other club
owners had asked only s. Not only d!l
l'hhci9 arouse storm Of protest I'm
brooklyn. but elsewhere I'm the T. $. \
Al Of which has lost many fans who
have become disgustgl with money trao-
Ebbets New Schemes.
ANA now he has u few ilrps on nOv
the public can hc priod loose cprh y'ni
for moro money 60 enrich the magma. q
lie Nnnts ~ regular playing s'oso'
heightened The present lii game syltd.
Ulr doesn't afford him enough guur.
tuui'y to rake IN the shrrklcs lNhri.
wants more about fourteen game,
more. oh, yes that would CnaHu the sea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
Bottles of Blood Corn
'Teeth,' Fight Exhibits


But for Interference N oMphom1
county shrins who climbed through the
ropes before ID, mu really began. OK
lahoma CItv boxing fans and scores ul
Ozark Trail visitors would have been
treated Go Oh, blood '.l. ring u1Il' IN
the history ot puliusm at the L. NJ \
A last night
Tho stage had been set to perfection
SecrctRr, SAMMY samson had compl"i vi
the prologue which consisted of.
"IadI,s and gentlemen. the FIRST honi
OF the evening viii bee Dlrk EnndpINh
OF Shreveport ana Rupert Wilder Of At
lanta. six round.
Thr fist scene. one minute Of Du'f.
ing around with padded hands, had been
enacted and M" motors were Just I''.
phriuu fuI their bloody seen" when
sheriff N G. HinIon and Deputy Sn" q
Bob Moore with Deputy sheriff q it
johnson iu th. hnuhNrouul, went tlrouHl
the rop,s and ll,ri tho principals and
Sammi, samson under nrrcst
Vaudevulians Unmasked.
While warrants .hnrriuE urze'gh'
ing were being made out and tail N
teh sum OF 500 each, wa. being mr.,
ranged the prRrNgh'rrS. pr"lh '.i
from their pockets "a hOIil" nIrd Win %
red solution and hand nll ot tee %
whitfield from corn Then they utonn
the news that instead ui ihclf ntiu'H
being Randolph and wilder f'nm ShIrNrr
port anu hlNlll'i = wv WV
iving with their families In OkRhorll
city and merely were putting ON NJ
, tie vaudeville stunt with Whlnh thry
used 10 tour thr country In the s"n-
ond round Of thclr supposed pr,L''Fht
they were 10 scatter the corn i".ih.
oil over tho rns and smear each other
with the blood ooIorcd lilud contained
I'm the bottle But the pinch had come
too soon.
Not End OF Boxing
Secretary Sammy Samson ~ tho u
NJ A dccbrod lhN morning that Pee
did not consider last uirhrs interference
the death kncll Of hoNnr In oklahoma
CITY
i nm satisfied" said samson 1hnt
the business Mems Athletic club hy its
clean boxing exhibitions is not viohu1E
any law and that its Monday night 'n-
tertaumcuts can b" resumed next week
one thing u win do. however he COT
tinucd win hc to expedite the pns7irr
of n new boxing law nj the next session
OF the legislature and the repeal of N"
present statute uut,T which so much
johhcry already has been done In Okla
homa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
Hap Johnson
Returns to
O. u. Team
SoOnorIand'S Hopes Soar at
Prospect Of Having Great
Field General at Helm in
Last Two Games,

NORMAN, okla. Nov ?l-(SpcclhlD
Montford Hap" johnson In bnck In
the Sooner lineup. Completely recovered
from a torn side which has kept MIN
from every game since the clash WIN
Kendall last years All Southwestern
quarterback and rated the best field
general over developed hy Iienuie owen,
WAS In the lineup yesterday afternoon
and viii he used In both the Razor
back nnd Aggle games unless he should
D., injured again
The moral victory Sooncrs won over
the Kansas AEgcs Saturday was an
encouragement to them as they lined
up on Royd Field Monday afternoon.
'ur tch first signal practice In preparH-
t'n for the BaZorhaCk game at Fort
Smith
scrlmmaolno Passed Up.
owen did not give N men any scrlm.
mage last night He ran them In hard
signal practice, though, giving them
plenty Of exercise on the forward PISS
To say they ran well IL putting II light
" owen has at last found machine
II was u powerful one hat came N an
aco ~ tying or defeating the AgCios on
POyd Field last saturday and It was n
SIN more powerful one with the middle
ot the three Johnson brothers subsu-
tutcd for the youngest
Combination Looks Good
Many think the lineup RcnuIe ran y"--
tcrduy y the ono that will play the rc.t
of the season. Mccain and Fields wcre
on ends Hancock and Kramer at tack
les l}clcer and Gammil at guards, Br wv .
or NJ center, TOmmic Graham and
Nriscoc at halfhacks, Monttord Johnson
at quarter and WIlworth AT fullhnck
on course they would substitute Toll
bert for one ~ the tackles The big
Hobart man was not out Monday night.
Put they viii probably DO some other
d ssuhstitutng when the cD,ire force that
VIII play against the RHtOrhacks and the
oklahoma Farmers reports for work.
THEM lIotts' Rrr the rest ~ the for, q.
They were not out Monday night he
cause N the fact that they both hn
some work 10 do. hut they are expected
~ hc IN Tho lnnnr th!s lfiernoOn-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
BOXING

Red Henderson. wrnerwcIghi 'toKcr, In
In a serious condition In n Dallas hos
pltal where he was operated on Sunday
for appendicitis
The light heavyweight scramble grows
more astounding every fight Buh Moh,
has beaten Hlly MiSkr, Who beat Eui-
thing Levinsky who beat Jack Dillon who
beat Frank Moran
Joe yelling and Ever Hammer meet
tonight at Racine. Wis
An injury to his arm having incapnci-
tated Johnny Dundee. Thorpe VIM meet
Benny Leonard at St Louis tonight
Les Darcy, the Australian middlewCight
has joined the army and now is waiting
for orders to sail for Europe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
Cubs and Cards
Planning Trade

CHICAGO. Nov 2l-Prcsidcnt Weegh-
man Of the Chicago Nationals will go
to 81 Louis shortly to negotiate with the
management of the st Louis Nationals
for scvcrpdl PLAYERS, II was announced
today These ncud" Shortstop HOrnsby.
Catcher Snyder and PITCHERS Meadows
and Watson
Joe Tinker, manager Of the Chicago
club expected 20 confer with Mr.. Wcegh-
man today and To discuss among other
matters his contract
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21

Many owners of baseball clubs take n
new manager and keep him for year or
two Then, Just ns II tx probable that
mistakes and begin 10 earn his salary.
they let him 20 and start all over again
with somebody else. Dunn OF Clcvelerd
s 20 hc commended for reta ming n
man such Us Lee Foil As a matter "
fact Eohl got Il good deal out OF nis
material and In likely to do even be-
ter another season Snpposing that
Speaker hnd been made manager and
that he had proved unsuited to the
post II always would have been hn d
FOR him to 70 back to the ranks in
Cleveland and the club would have been
I'm danger of losing ~ greatest asset
for the sake of an experiment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
Harvard Eleven
Departs Thursday

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Nov al-Tho
Harvard football management announced
today that the Crimson squad viii leave
Thursday morning for New Haven fur
the game with Yale urNt Saturday Ipir
I'm the day they will 20 TO . hotel rt NrN.
London. which wil! be- their h,tduulrtc,S
until the game They WI practice on
the baseball diamond there n the wealth
er is favorable the backs may be taken
to New Haven ON Friday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
College Spirit

why is II that the average unlcrGr ,d
nud a good many uf the alumni from
amy college are always poised and ready
Tor n broad standing roar
Pleasing the baseball fan Is a simple
matter 10 pleasing the football fan
Last fail, after watching Vale hc0t
Princeton, We suggested that Harvard
should beat Yale hv moro than 20 points
The lll uprising was both immediate
and severe We were charged vita all
the crimes In the calendar But the
final score was II 10 ~.
our admiration for Cornell athletics
has always been high We can't recall
upy unfovorahle comment IN the last
two Years
Yot the mails bring frequent witness
that We me- uIN ur inn lthNuuu Strous
hold pll the worst ~ f.
We remarked no am or hand fashion.
that we considered Pittsburgh the
strongest team I'm the country
This hrough, loud plplu,iyc cries from
four ur five other camps, along with a
Pittsburgh outbreak thot Wc could see
nothing hut Harvard. Yale or Princeton
Not that II purturhs I'm the strniyst
the serenity NJ our uuhnru ssrl soul II
rather helps 20 break the eternal mono'
ouy NJ nm existence that otherwise
might be- stale Improbable and fiat We
wouldn't have the nutumupl surge e.
ccdc for anything but the mystery OF
II Etll remains
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
Billiard Record
Broken by Hoppe

DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov q william
Hoppe. worlds champion billiard =,
broke worlds high average record
herr last night when he defeated
Young Jake" Schaeffer 400 to 10 In two
innings of their iS , balk line match. The
former high average record was 1886
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
Return of Butler
Strengthens Army

WEST POINT, Nov 2l The return ~
Butler. a giant tackle OF three years oy-
prricnCe 20 the Army football squad too
day is the feature NJ the cadets nul
drive for Saturdays game with the Noyu.
Ruilcr was sadly needed 20 bolster what
was considered the weak side of the
Armys line The tenn will hc one ot
the heaviest sent out ~ West Point In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
h.sSPor1tI@ht| hs e.
pp .--
O0ANTLANO RICE ~

The cuterprislng cp zcns Wl'o have II
iE mind 10 select an All NmWt nm back
field this fall arc quite welcome to their
assignment or ull IN, seasons gonr be-
fore, Wa can recall none where thor"
were sN many stars Of about equal
value. where any selection confined to =
few would hy SO badly Cramprd They
oycrruu the field I'm number and the
man who can " IN absolute Justice weed
out the four leaders Is genius beyond IN"
human mould
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
Navy Confidence
Grows Steadily

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 2i-Flnai In
s,ructious for smoothing up their mprhiNc
ig being given 10y the NaNt football
coaches this week In prcpornt ON fot the
h'g guulrsNith Army nt Sew York SuiLr-
day NotNithsiHtding the shade better
showing OF the army during the scHsun
and the fAct that Navy must use many
new men against the West Point hact-
field of veterans there is a growing Cuu-
fIdrucc here that the sailors viii be- N,-
turluuS
II the blk storm prcdicted hy Uncle
Horace Johnson for New Haven, No.
vrmhcr Co. arrives 6n scheduled time
Uncle Horace ~ going to lose the friend
shlp ot 5000 football hugs
/ After seeing Les Darcy I'm action
! Jimmy nlmc ls credited with SAVING
| that Jack Dillon In the only American
/ boxer who can trlm the Austral an rc'.
/ hhps Mike Gibbons has retired from the
| ring and Rat l."NiusAN has lpst nm arm
It's seldom that newcomer In IA,
| nix yard succeeds I'm tlnshlns n worlds
| record right on the reel Flt pitrNet
! Nahors NJ the Ahcticsf lld this vor,
! thing lie lost tn last twenty gamn'
| he pitched.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21

Harry Sherman. the Twin Cities nCht
promoter, offers 20 give tho hattler who
scores knockout several hundred dol
lars more than his contract calls for.
What's several hundred dollars for n
Is q compared TO the science and grace
In teamwork ms displayed by Jack Brit
ton and Ted Lewis. sum IRngtord and
sam NcNcy or Jack Dillon and Rat
L,yiusky
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21

NEW YORK. Soy 2l-Tho Amnt ur
Athletic union ~ the United states lao
last rnphi decided to hold its next annual
convention at 81 Louis IN November
1917 George f. Turner " Baltimore was
reelected president NJ N" union ard
Frederick " Kuhlcu ~ New York agun
WIS made secretary treasurer.
vice presidents ccctcd were First. II
W. Iudd San Francisco. second. Thomas
u watts. 81 Louis third, William A
Prout, Boston, fourth. Joseph NIlchlr,
Chicago.
Western city Favored.
No date Or places for the national
Championships were announced. hu' II
was recommended 90 the championship
committee that the national outdoor sem
ior champion nlp hr awarded 10 ST. Louis
and II was regarded ns probable That tho
national indoor Junior utuwr meet with
take place ~ Eufnlo Nrw Years uirIn
Hitherto the annual meeting hls h'nn
held boo New York Western delegates
urged that the change ho made and Wl ,u
the vote wus taken n was unanimous In
favor OF 81 Louis
~ vote N ~ 10 70 Miss Alccu Al.
len Of Los Angeles. who won the ul-
tionul diving championship thus year, WIS
declared uu eligible amateur. although
prior 10 lHl4 she was n prof usglounl swim
mer and diver. Miss Aliens n ends made
n spirited fight I'm her hrnnlf hut su,
cessful only uf'cr Contcs, Which lasted
all day
Delegations from clcycu associations
and allied bodies wore u Ut'pudNr "a
when the meeting began and m" r,put
Of the record committee which was lN.
nounced SUNDAY was accepted aud adopt.
tie Guard Amateur
Charles =. Uo,uccE cmpIo,cd ne p
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21

Fred tultons manager fears that chop
Eury Will beat Fred TO the heavyweight
championship, According TO the pilot
ing n bale of the Chinese mystery At
one sitting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21

Uncle Cy Youngs wing Is throuyh
Tho Tusrnrnwns county Ohio, demo
Gratis rot to CYRUS In the recent election
for county treasurer and the way they
s'rnirhtoncd out the shoots NJ the grand
old flNnEcr was downright wicked
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21

The hnl players fraternity has not
been made "A party to the 5000 600 guit
instituted by the baltimore Feds against
orcpniEcd baseball According to the
powers that he the fraternity Is not u
part OF organized baseball
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21

Many IohS have been picked 'or
George StovRll for next year. but the
hest tip out Is that he will succc,d
liHm Patterson M manager ~ the Yer
ron Tigers uf the Pacific Coast league.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21

Announcement comes from Kansas
CITY that the Kansas city club has pur.
chased both George McQulllan and
George chalmers from the Philadelphia
National league club Viewers were
asked and secured on the two pitchers
shortly after the close of the season.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21

Nlll Brcnnans appointment as an
American league umpire would help In
one respect considerable, lie would lose
his title " "fSMtner chict of the Frd"-al
baseball league staff " umpites
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

enough to eat and clothes to wear.
When these are furnished a child
thieves, drunkenness and murder
will cease to be factors to society.
To show bible students a knowl-
edge of man it is necessary to know
the bible. st. Peter in the garden
took off the soldiers ear. That was
to show that Peter would take or
assume the character of the soldier.
ST. Peters denial Of his relationship
to Jesus was to show that when the
teaching of Jesus was an trial or at
stake Peter would deny Jesus and His
teachings. When Peter was crucified
he requested to be nailed to the cross
with his head down to the ground,
claiming that he was not worthy to
die in the same position as Jesus. His
death was to show that the sacrifice
that Jesus offered on Calvary would
be perverted in the name of Peter.
Read the history of Rome.-E.
Sweeney.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12
CRITICISM.

CRITICISM. - In an editorial in
The Day Book Mr.. Cochran is boost
ing Mr.. Hoyne. He says Mr.. Hoyne
is not afraid of political power. Sure
he isn't. Maybe they are instructing
him what to do, in order to prevent
Mr.. Cunnea's election the next time.
/ don't think Mr.. Hoyne was elected.
1t was the political power who was
afraid of Mr.. Guinea, as all the bal
lots that were thrown out by the hon
orable judge-a Republican-Would
have elected Mr. Guinea.
Me for revolution. Iconsider all
men like Hoyne, Connery, Merriam
or Buck and all the rest of them pol
iticians for their personal gain. They
have to come out once in while and
pat the public on the back to make
them feel good. That is the way the
public Is bunkoed. Aid. Kennedy and
Rodriguez are revolutionists. They
are controlled by the party, an in
dustrial organization of the masses.
Their resignation is signed without
a date. All we have to do is put the
date on it and hand it in and out thew
go from Office. Quite different, Ell?
If the rest of the officials were So
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

to think that $3.50, 600, 900 has been
spent every year and we are reward
ed with what the National Security
league says we have.
The plan for preparedness to be
presented to the present congress
provides for $3.50, 000, 900 per year for
the next ten years. The next ques-
ton that arises is: If we give them
more money, what assurance have
we that it will be properly spent?
I fully indorse what was printed in
The Day Book by ]. M. Green, in
which he.stated: Let congress make
a law providing for government man
ufacture of all war ornaments and
two results will be in evidence: The
annual cost for army and navy ex-
penses would dwindle to near one
half present size and the cry for pre-
paredness' will die to a gentle muir
mur."-Patriot.
THE MAN.-The Day Book has
many bible students on its list of
correspondents and all vary in their
Interpretation of the word. Like the
several Christian denominations,
they have no foundation nor point to
start from, no rule, no law to OBJ
serve. o..
The bible cannot be understood I'M
less person knows and understands
phrenology, physiognomy and the an
atomy of man. Its students have no
knowledge of the subject it treats of
man. This country was dedicated
to man. Society has killed the man.
Ask your congressman about man.
Ask your preacher what he knows
about man. He will tell you it's all
mystery, and to justify himself he
will ask you if he is his brothers
keeper? Poor man! Like Rachel
bewailing the loss of her children,
weep for the fate of man, for he is
not.
Lz.xa a1IIa.o r,onY,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22
OvhRsTOCKED.

To me pubfic.-
 We nave just finished stock taking. and find tna, se are heavily overstocked so are making enormous reductions in Hardware-as much as vU per cent In certain lines. Notwithstanding immense advances outside, especially in Hard- ware and Metal Goods, we are still sell Ing on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We Will sell Tor cash only at these prices and for lmite. time. until we bring our stock down to the require ments or the camp.
 If you nave an order to be hlled. let us figure on 1t: we can save you money We have proved 1t to others. we can prove II to you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

Work on the new steel bridge across Cinema river being built by the Alaska Road Commission, has been commenced. and 1t is expected to have it completed this fall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22
HINTS ON COMFORT.

To Look We'll You Must Feel We'll. Clothes help you to look we'll, if they are made to order and it well; repaired well. cleaned we'll and well pressed. Therefore you will feel well
 NJ. PASCOFF.
 Ladies and Gents Tailor. does 1t all we'll. Cor. Lanes way and Front St
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

Fremmer & Ritter of Juneau recent ly lost handsome 2,O0O pound bay horse the largest animal in the town. AtohA oh fN'eeSf> "A PAASoAAAS'eN'
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

o. H:wirliAtns, prominent koyo- kuk .m.u4AS fnan, is authority for the statement that: the district will pro- duce1 half a million this season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

Arrested in Juneau on a telegraph ic warrant from Ketchikan. Harry c. Miller made quick gateway. but the officers finally recaptured him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

At a public sale of horses of the geo. logical party at Mccarthy recently the best horse of the bunch brought $49 and others sold as low as S13
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

Sam Hilt, of Douglas, was ad.udg ed insans recently by jury il. the commission CTS court at that place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

Dan Urt, a well known Russian resident of Fairbanks, died recently in that city after an illness of many months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22
COMP PARAT|vE
 TEMPERATURES

Following are the lowest recorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before a number means below zero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

Fred Miller of Fairbanks, has pur- chased the roadhouse on the govern ment road known as Martins" and will immediately open the place for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

The Lane mill recently installed on the property of Shorty" Thomas oa the head of Eva creek near Fairbanks has been put in opeartion. It ha, 0 (, racity of 20 tons daily.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

Mrs. Peter Sandersol, 8 pioneer -rerontay ct the age Of 69 yeara.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

Jack Miller, the well known Slate Creek operator states that during the ally very numerous in that section, have entirely disappeared.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

Commissioner Thomas Riggs and wife and two children will take up their permanent residence at Fair banks.