davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31

FOR SALE-Team of young horses, weight about thirty hundred. Guaranteed to work single or double. wheelers or leaders, and perfectly gentle. Vachon, Tolo- vana k21
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
NENANA|TES LET
 ON LAUNCH MIA
 FOR SI. MICHAEL

At a very early hour this morn ing, the launch Nita, with her barge in tow, left Nenana, bound for the south mouth of the Yukon river. She will be engaged in the service of the Carlisle Packing company. her new owners, for the rest of the season.
 Captain Pete Godfrey, who for merly owned the launch, is in charge of the c-af. on the down. river trip. He probably will return to Nenana after delivering the boat to the cannery concern.
 MT. and Mrs. Erie R. Brown, Mrs. Norman Campbell and Ira Campbell took passage on the launch for the mouth of the Yukon, where they expect to be able to catch one of the White Pass boats bour for St. Michael. They are bound for the States.
 The commodious barge lowed by the Nita had been very comfortably fitted up for the accommodation of the travellers. Two bedrooms, kitch- en and dining-room and other con- veniences were installed, and a most enjoyable trip to the mouth of the river is anticipated.
 Mir. and Mrs. Erie R. Brown. who are on their way to Fort Worth. Texas, will be greatly missed in Nenana social circles by the host of friends they have made during their stay of little over a year in this town.
 Erie Brown came to the North country in 1902 and engaged in mining and prospecting in the Circle country for some time He went to the koyukuk country in 1907, and after prospecting and mining for about a year. engaged in the mer- cantile business in partnership with Jack Nelson, at Wiseman, and uI- der the name of Nelson & Brown conducted a fourishing business for about two years. when they sold out to the \. C. company. MT. Brown joining the staff of the pur- chasers. He served with the N. C.. company in the Koyukuk, at Bet ties and Wiseman, until the spring of 1918, when he was transferred to Nenana in charge of the com pany's plant.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Brown were very popular in social and business circles, and while their many friends are glad to learn that Mir. Brown has accepted 9 high position in Texas, they are sorry to lose them. They carry away with them the very best wishes of their Nenana friends for their future success and happiness in the new country to which they are going
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commissior
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train for any point on the line south of town are required to purchase tickets before entering the train.
 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 com mission.
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time be- fore the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains leave the foot 0. A street on Wednesdays and Satur- days at a. m.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
PARTY
 HAS GOOD SPORT

A party of Waltonites, composed of Mr and Mrs. F. D. Browne, Miss Mildred Anderson, Mrs. Bagley, Louis Anderson, and Leon KellIm, went out to Julius creek yesterday morning, on the speeder, on a fish ing trip.
 Although the fish were not rising to the fly as readily as the members of the party would have wished them to do, a good time was enjoyed by all and very creditable catch is reported. The party returned to town in time for supper with sharp ened appetites and plenty of fish to appease them with.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31

Nenana-Fhe Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Household furniture,
 dining room set, White sewing machine, bedstead, etc. Apply Mrs. Leroy Mover, Second and B.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31

WANTED - Camp cook, man or woman, for grading camp on Lit tie Goldstream. about ten miles from Nenana. Apply to Jim Dzukoff, Cooney Hotel.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
ACADEMY DANCE
 AT HALL TONIGHT

The Nenana Dancing Academy, under the direction of Mrs. Belle Campbell. will hold one of those jolly parties at the Labor Union hall tonight.
 Dancing will commence shortly after g o'clock, and will be con- tinued until midnight, or possibly for a longer period. Good music has been arranged for, and a good time, as usual, can be looked for ward to. .-
 The price of admission will be g. for gentlemen, the ladies being ad- mitted free.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
NJ SERVICE AT
 GRACE CHURCH
 TOMORROW tVE

Dr. R. J. Diven, pastor of Grace Presbyterian church, announces that Sunday school will be held at the usual time tomorrow at the church. but that there will be no preaching service.
 Dr. Diven, who has been slightly under the weather recently, ;s net feeling well enough to undertake the service and will take some need. ed rest.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
COAST ATHLETES
 TRY FOR HOkORS

SEATTLE, May 31. The ath- letes of six Pacific coast universi- ties, representing Washington, Ore gon, and California, have arrived in this city for the purpose of par ticipating in the Pacific coast col lege track meet, and some exciting contests are anticipated. Weather conditions are favorable and the in dieations are that the meet will be productive of new champions.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
NO. TT. NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the has been appointed ex- ecutor of the last will and testament of the above named decedent, and all persons having claims against said decedent are directed to pre- sent them, with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned, at Nenana, Alaska, which place is hereby desig- mated as the place where the busi- ness of said estate is to be trans acted, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 Nenana, Alaska, April 19, 1919
 THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN,
 Executor of the last will and
 testament of Michael Hyland,
 deceased. .. JOHN A. CLARK,
 Attorney for Executor
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
JIMMY WILDE HERE
TO SHOW ABILITY

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.--Jimmp wilde,
Britain's watch charm ring cham
pion. is here. Accompanied by Mrs.
Wilde, David d. Hughes. his manager.
and Benny Wilson, his trainer. he ar
rived on the Baltic yesterday and was
guest at a luncheon al ;he Rotcl In
Lerial at noon MEETING many norable
figures in the boxing v yri1.
Wilde is to meet Benny Vogt1 in
Milwaukee, December :. lie IS also
down for a bout with an uEnans5 Op-
oonent in St Paul DeceLaSer -.
Early in January he will begin train
tng at Madison. y. J.. Tor a Tout be-
fore the international Sportibs Clu5
here. Either Pal Moore or Joe Lynch
will be his opponent .ruviGing either
viii make lie pounds.
Il am willing to CON- ede ten pou ads
to any boy in America, SAID Wilde,
smiling broadly. Il weigh i03 pounds
myself and never have any trouble
with the scales"
Wilde believes that George Carpen-
der will outlook Joe Beckett when
they meet next month and is loud in
MS praises of Fred Fulton. the Amer
can heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
PECK Will BRING
OUT STARS SOON

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l1.-Capiair
Peck. of Penn basketball team, an
nounced today that cage practice will
begin about the middle of the month.
Many experienced players are on the
ava liable list This year1wiI see
the Inauguration Of junior-yarsity
cage team. which viii be organized
and run under Manager Strickland
much as tho junior varsity crew is
now con5uc- ed. Games have already
tecn scheduled with SWarth more. lie
high, Lafayette. and John Hopkins
The varsity basketball team has
two legs on the intercollegiate cup
Since several other colleges arc proud
possessors. OF similar. standing in the
competition 8 hard season is expect
ed. Sweeney and Peck wiz doubt
lessly defend their former positions
at forward. while McNichol will hold
down guard. Ramonat and Zucker
arc also available from last years
squad. Graves. now 2 sophomore is
looked upon "a a likely caudidate Tor
the pivot position TO replace Lardie
ba'is. who has been }oSt through
graduation.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Where Do They Gath
er That Scotch?


Golf, like everything else,
changes with the times. In years
gone by Scotch names predomi-
mated in the different meetings,
but such is no longer the. case.
For instance. in the. Pacific
Northwest, Golf Association
championship tournament at Spo-
kane the official scorer read the
list of entries,
"Stein. Stell, Fleager, Speirs,
Novak, Huiskamp, Lager, Ru-
dolph, Wilhelm, Kilroy, Sweeney,
Doran, Christian, Heinrich,
Schmidt" 49,. ,--s e
And there he stopped. With
mild look Of wonder he turned
to a bystander and in whimsical
tones said:
"Say tn MacDonald's prayer
for the absent ones; Sandy's not
here" .
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
D|AMONDfACT|ONS
MAY BURY HATCHET

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-August
Herman of Cincinnati, chairman OF
the National Commission, Unexpectedly
came to this city yesterday, and as
President Ban Johnson of the Amer
lean League is expected in a day or
two IL was reported that the COM
mission would hold a special meeting
here this week and make an effort
to smooth over the troubles which
have resulted from the holding up
OF the Yankees share of the worlds
series money.
The baseball trouble here in New
York is very unfortunate, said Herr
mann last night. 81 would like to
see the parties to the regrettable con-
troversy get together and smooth out
their troubles. The commission has
been placed in rather unfortunate
position, but IT could not very well
take any other course than hold up the
awarding OF the third place money
until the American League had settled
its internal affairs"
While the Carl Mays injunction case
is still in the courts, IL was rumored
yesterday that influential baseball
men would advise some kind of a
compromise and clear up the baseball
situation before the annual meetings
here next month.
Chairman Hermann said that while
his trip East was not on baseball, he
admitted that he would sec President
Heydler of the National League today
and that, as he expects to stay here
several days, a melting of the three
members of the commission would
probably be called.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

Unfavorable weather conditions
threatened to postpone todsy's foot
ball game at Central Stadium between
Western and General High school
Ieyens At noon. however. no decis-
ion had been reached, and there was
just a chance that the contest might
be played. IL a postponement is de
termined upon. the game efIi so over
TO Thursday OF this week
Wet going in todsy's Central
Western game is likely to prove
valuable asset 20 the heavier Central
eleven. The Mt. Pleasant lads viii
outweigh Western by what Is thopght
&C. be from twelve to fifteen pounds
per man. and IL Is this factor ON a
wet field which Is expected 80 :se n
handicap to the lighter eleven.
Centrsl's lire win outweigh that OF
Western by many pounds. The Jones
boys, Connolly. King. and stein.
Central's forwards. will have much
on spille, Manson. Moyle. Pugh. and
Altemus.
Both teams report in hrst-clsss
condition today. The Westerners got
well played out in their game with
Tech last week but appear 10 have
rounded out satisfactorily.
According TO the dope Capt Paul
p. Magoffn and Jack Gass have been
arranged for. but the third official
is to be selected some time TO-DAY
before the contest as John O'Reiily.
George owns athletic mentor, viii be
unable 10 officiste.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
FIELD GOALS ARE
COMING TO LIGHT

Field goals, after remaining in the
background in the earlier battling.
suddenly sprang to The fore on Sat
urday. The leading exponent for the
day was link, OF Amherst, whose
three hoists defeated the strong
Wesleyan team. which had gone
through the season undefeated. link
kicked from the 20-yard line in the
first half and from the 10 and 90 yard
lines in the second half.
Boote, the Wesleyan back. who Is
one OF the foremost drop kickers on
the gridiron, had no chance TO shine
al his specially. Shiverick. of Cor
nell. found the cross-bar from the
Ia and 80 yard marks. Goodale. of
Stevens, kicked two goals from the
field against Columbia, while Maloney.
of Georgetown, beat the Navy almost
ingle-handed. scoring all six points
for his team by boots from the IS and
35 yard lines.
McQuarrie. of the Army. put over a
placement shot from the 31-yard line
against Notrc Dame. Horween, OF
Harvard, and Murray. OF Princeton.
both contributed. With forwa rd
passes galore and many field goals.
the games were replete with thrills
for the spectator.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
NAVY DISAPPOINTED
BUT IS GOOD LOSER
By HUGH n. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Nov. 11.-An-
napolis comedies without Qualification
the superiority OF Washington foot
ball this season. The score Of 81 to o
leaves no question between Maryland
State and ST. Johns, while the score
Of 6 to o by which Georgetown over
came the Naval Academy. though
much less substantial, favored the
team which is generally admitted
here to be distinctly the better one.
No one at the Naval Academy or
in the city disputes that Georgetown
won the game because 1t had more
brilliancy in it's backfeld, stood up
to its job from start to finish. and
displayed more ability in adapting
itself to the turn OF the game.
disappointment over the defeat is
keen. The midshipmen and the naval
folk In general dislike to lose 20
Georgetown greatly, but by now all
OF them are putting the thing be-
hind them and looking forward to
the army game. There are those who
are saying that the defeat may mean
more than victory by showing the
team its weaknesses and affording an
opportunity for their correction.
These weaknesses were glaringly
apparent Saturday, and the big one
was the utter failure of the team to
adapt itself to the situation created
by the wonderful ability OF McQuade
TO get of his kicks on a short. quick
pass and put them over the heads OF
the navy backs time after time. The
midshipmen did nothing TO meet this
play, and lost twenty yards on an eX-
change of punts time after time.
1t is a tradition at the Naval Acad-
emy that the Navy roots for the Army
in any game except that against the
Navy. and in this spirit. there is no
openly expressed pleasure over the
fact that West Point got hers" on
Saturday also from Notre Dame. il
being a bad day for service football
and a good one for their opponents.
The results indicate that though
the games on the Polo Grounds on
November 20 may not be between
two of the most skilled teams in the
country. it looks as il they are rather
we'll matched. and everyone knows
from former contests that it will be
fought with desperation. SO the first
service match in three years is likely
to furnish enough thrills to satisfy
all Of the thousands who will attend.
about $4,000, in fact, for every one Of
the tickets has been snapped up long
ago.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
STAGE
BOXING TONIGHT

Another OF the famous Casey box
'Eg shows will be sta Scd by the
knights of Columbus in their Walter
Reed hut tonight. in celebration OF the
signing OF the armistice. II promises
to be a knockout, on the anniversary
OF the Kaiser's KO, according TO word
received from Secretary Patty Court
ney. who is arranging an aIl-star pro-
gram. From the first bell to the finish
tho contestants will be- closely
matched.
All wounded soldiers at the post
are expecting TO attend, and some side
attractions have been planned. The
men will be treated with smokes and
candy. The knights of Columbus
quartet, of New Jersey, were expected
to attend, but due to unforeseen cir
cumstances II has been announced that
they will not be able to be there.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
JOE TURNER WILL DEFEND
MAT TITLE AGAINST LYNCH

EALTIMoEE. Nov. lI.--Joe Turner.
o. Washington. u. e. who won the
p'iddleweight wrestling tile in 1871
VIII defend his honors here tonirhf
against Frank Lynch al Albauch-s
ThoSter. Lieut.. Comdr. WecIas. inter
collegiate wrestling champion when
AZ the Naval Academy. will referee TO
nights bout.
Ten wears ago Turner defeated
Irnoh and the latter has always
sought another match. He never got
II nntil now. lie hes been working
ST the Baltim0e Dry Dock and Is
hard a nails
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
PLAN TO CONTINUE
GRID RELATIONS

Dartmouth and Pennsylvania are
planning to continue their football
relations, the Hanoverians visiting
Philadelphia next season. This sea-
sons game was to have been played
at Boston, but Pennsylvania did not
wish to displease Harvard and asked
that 1t be played in New York. To this
Dartmouth readily agreed, and the
best of friendship exists between the
two universities.
1t is believed that in 1921 the Big
Green will once more tackle the Red
and Blue in New York. The large
number of Dartmouth alumni resid-
ing in the metropolis makes New
York almost a home city for the
New Hampshire eleven.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
CAPACITY THRONG
WILL SEE CONTEST

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. IA
capacity crowd will see the Yale
Princeton struggle in the Bowl next
Saturday. Every ticket offered to the
general public has been gobbled up.
Howard Campbell, it was thought to-
day. will fill Fred Webb's place at
halfback against the Tigers. Webb
suffered two broken ribs against
Brown last Saturday.
PRINCETON. N. J., Nov. 1l.-Keck.
Princeton's 22o-pound tackle, will be
in the Tiger lineup against Yale, it
was announced today. His absence
from the line was felt against Harvard
last Saturday. Tiger rooters hailed
his return to the game with joy.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
HALIFAX Vulgas Awful
Thing, Mabel

The golfer who follows the
old-time theory advanced by all
Scotch professionals, "Stay on
your heels" will obviate the
chance of developing bunions.
Lee Steil, one Of the best golf
ers on the Pacific coast, has been
having difficulty with his foot
lately. According to a doctor
friend of his, also a golfer, Lee
is suffering from "hallax vul-
gas" or in the vernacular,
Golfers toe"
1t comes from an inflamed sac,
or busar, over the first meta
tarsophalangeal joint, and is
sometimes vulgarly referred to
as a bunion.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
SCHOOLS TO START
FLOOR PRACTICES

High school basketball squads are
to be called out within the week.
Tech and Eastern have already done
preliminary work out Of doors, and
Western, Business, and Central are
expected to folloy in order shortly.
The Central squad will have a num-
Der OF veterans for the team when
Coach hetzler calls the lads together
DICK Newly. Wood, Lemon and
probably Cummins will be available
Tech will have Loehler, Hutchin-
son, Brown. Gosnen, Parker, and
Probey. Eastern will have Myers,
oConnor, Reed, and McQuade.
western Will depend upon Altemus,
Nordlinger, Burke, Conard, Powell.
and Dawson. Business will have
William, Held, and Meaney from la 81
years five
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

Georgia Tech the besooking football eleven I've
long if. Georgetown Saturday. it will only
the kind of the information Charlie
graduate of the Hloppe brings back from Atlanta He
Witnessed victory the Yellow Jackets
Saturday filed with
little fact that the weeks the Blue and
Gray both Georgia Tech and Washington
the Atlanta Saturday and the Generals here Wash
ngton November %.
"How did Washington Tech?"
We'll largely by slightly by luck You can't take
thing from the Generals though they wonderful fight
Their Atlanta for Atlanta football fans
Heisman's
Georgetown the Navy believes that Georgetown
viii opposition than handed out by the Generals
that remains to be SEEN.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
LEONARD DEFEATS
BARTFIELD EASILY

JERSEY CITY. n. J.. Nov. IL
Conceding almost ten pounds. Benny
Leonard. worlds lightweight boxina
hampton, easily defeated Sold .aT
Garfield, of Brooklyn, in an eight
round contest at the Fourth Rest
ment Armory here last night. Leon
ard weighed 1861 and Bartfield I:G.
Leonard rsined punches upon his
heavier opponent throughout .he
bout and took the hono-s in every
-ound.
A wild swing that landed on tru
champions head sent him 90 the rope.
in the fifth session. hut he recovered
quickly and was back again scndin ?
fast rights and lefts to BartrieId's
head. In the sixth ard SeVeprb
rounds Leonard scored a half dozen
hard rights TO the head. but too hfh
20 be effective.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
THINKS MONTREAL BETTER
FOR BASEBALL THAN AKRON

NEW YORK. Nov. 1I.-James ].
McCafYery. president Of the Toronto
international League club. said yes
terday that the admission OF Akron.
Ohio. 70 the circuit was. in his
opinion. big mistake.
Montreal should have been taken
into the league instead of Akron" he
said. Montreal had the backing of
several wealthy Canadians. including
Commander j. Is. L. Ross. who would
have placed winning team in that
city.
Akrons population is about four
tunes smaller than that Of Montreal
and ii never has been I'm CI.se AA
circuit. can't see Akron at all The
selection of that city was a serious
blunder"
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
FOUR GIANTS SIGNED UP
TO START 20 CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Four Giants
players already have fallen into the
line for the season OF 1899 The fovr
who have affixed their signatures 10
contracts for next season are Fred
Toney. Mike Gonzales. Arthur Nehf.
and William Hubbell., Toney at
present hunting in the Tennessee
hills, Gonzales is promoting winter
baseball in Cuba. Nehf is employed
In Boston, and Hubbeii' is at h;s
home in Buhl, Idaho.
Hubbel was last of the four to
sign, his contract reaching tire
Giants offices yesterday. This
youngster made an excellent impress
sion in his few appearances in the
box for the Giants toward the close
OF the recent season, and will make A
strenuous bid for a berth on the regu
lar pitching stan next spring.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
BOB MARTIN KNOCKS OUT
JACK MORAN IN THE THIRD

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. IL
Bob Martin, heavyweight champion Of
the A. Z. F., knocked out Jack Moran
OF st. Louis, in the third round here
last night.
Pal Moore shaded Mike Ertle in ten
fast rounds.
Charlie White. OF Chicago. easily
won from Mike Psulson, Minneapolis
lightweight.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
CORNELL VARSITY ELEVEN
TO VISIT ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 1.-THE
Cornell football squad will come to
the shore before the annual Thanks
giving Day classic with the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania on Franklin
feld. Reservations were made yes
terday at Haddon Hall for a party Of
forty.
The Ithacans will arrive here Mon
day morning and leave on the morn
ing Of the game. Old grid stars VIII
join the regular staff of coaches to
help put the finishing touches on the
eleven for the Red and Blue.
The shore trip was canoe ed last
year because Of an economy wave at
the college.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
PICKS LAKE CHARJEs

lake CHARLES, La. Nov. IL
Connie Mack will Rave his PhiIadeI-
phia American Leaguers train here
next spring. This town is about 200
miles northwest of New Orleans and
blessed with A sslubrious climate,
me pltchlng squad will report here
February 23.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
FORWARD PASSES WIN.

Forward passes played large part
in Notre Danes victory over Army.
Most OF them are hurled over the
center to Kirk, and end, or to a back,
who cuts in. Another runner goes
ahead and picks off the defensive
back. leaving the runner clear
field
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
NAY USE STADIUM.

Catholic University and Maryland
State College may play their football
game in the Central stadium on Sat-
urday IL the board of education gives
permission to use the field.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
pRTPs MAKING START.

The Junior Georgetown Prep school
is making hrst-clasS start in sth-
letics this year. The FIRST year lass
Is located at the new school Oui on
tho Rockville pike and is playing foot
ball
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
CANAPARY Is CANNED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Charged
with insubordination. Capt Frank
Canapary has been dismissed from
the Columbia football squad by Coach
Dawson. John KENNEDY, OF Man.
chester. \. H, has replaced him as
the eleyen's leader. -
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
WILL ATTEND GAME.

Maryland State College football
players will probably attend the
Western-Central game today. The
eleven is expecting morning practice
and release for the afternoon,