davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30

Dave O'Brien, of Babbitts', is back from brief business trip to Phoe- nix.
 Miss Nan Long, of Winslow, spent the weekend here with Miss Helen Bongberg.
 Walter F. Burris and Mrs. Mary Tyson were married on Tuesday by Rev. O. s. Baum.
 Parties wishing masquerade cos tunes for Moose ball should phone 233 as soon as possible.
 Al Sanford came up Saturday from his big grazing grounds in western Arizona, remaining for a few days with his family here.
 Charlie Clark has sold the two houses at East Dale avenue and North AgassiZ street, occupied by l.. w. Cress and Del Strong, to Charlie Bur- lock.
 H. Keith Warren is back in town looking we'll pleased over his escape from the rigors of winter in San Der. nardino, where he had been for some time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willis Brown have just had the interior of their home on West Birch avenue redecorated, the work having been done under the supervision of w. H. Morse.
 Harry Jackson, recently returned from Holbrook, has opened up fol auto repair work in the Wilson black. smith shop building, near the electri. light plant.
 Miss Lena Stangle, of Williams, was here couple of days this week, at tending the leap year dance and visit. ing her friends, the Misses Katherine and Edith Bader.
 Let the children of Arizona give their pennies and nickels to the Nea, East Relief, that their little dark eyed brothers and sisters in far off Armenia may live through the winter.
 Ed Hash came up from Phoenix yes. terday to spend day or two on busi- ness. He says the new Rabbit Bros wholesale dry goods house has been ! taking care of such business as hap pened in and will be ready on Monday to go after business with rush and take care of it on the shipping end. A. G. Bader will leave in few days for Phoenix, with the hopes that the lower altitude will prove beneficial to his health. He has been having some long siege with asthma, but is deter mined that he will be back on the job again within few months. He has had hard struggle and his friends sincerely hope to see him in his usual robust health and old polly self again soon.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
. >%%%%%+%+%*%***+s
LOCAL BREvITIES
; s*+***%+********i

A. J. LeBarron dropped into town on business this week.
 w. s. Borum left Wednesday night for Phoenix, to be gone a day or two on business.
 Parties wishing masquerade cos tunes for Moose ball should phone 233 as soon as possible.
 MT. and Mrs. M. w. Hughes, of Milton, have little newcomer in their home-a bouncing boy.
 Robert Koch is up from Phoenix visiting his father, l. B. Koch, man. ager of the A. l.. X T. Co.
 Chas. Lehr, of the Wilson & Coffin plumbing force, left on Sunday for Los Angeles, intent on vacation.
 E. H. Duffield, the sheep and cattle man, came up the first of the week from the southern part of the state.
 w. F. Brown, almost as we'll known here as he is in Ash Fork, where he lives, was in town the first of the week.
 Mrs. J. Herman and family will leave soon, probably next week, for Los Angeles, where Mrs. Herman ex- poets to buy home and live.
 The Near East Relief is business organization engaged in the practical philanthropy of keeping soul and body together in thousands of little chil- dren.
 The Christian Endeavor society will have charge of the services at the Federated church on Sunday night, Sunday being national Christian En- deavor day.
 "Rimmy Jim" Giddings came in on Wednesday, took bath, contracted for a haircut and shave, and then meandered out and engaged his friends in conversation.
 Mrs. Charlotte Acker, deputy county superintendent of schools, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Alma Acker, left last week for Los Angeles. After a few weeks there, they will visit in several other California cities, return ing to their home here in about two , months.
 A. A. Blevins, of Winslow, is ex- pected here soon, as he is the man who has been appointed to take over the job of ticket cashier at the Santa Fe depot, to succeed Edward H.. Schuster, who has been promoted to the newly-created position of chief clerk to Agent T. A. Stahl.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30

J. P. Kerley, of Tuba City, was in town yesterday on his way home from Fl Paso, Tex, where he had been vis- iting his brother.
 The Misses Matoaka Wilburn, sten- ographer at the Citizens bank, and her sister, Miss Jessie Wilburn, journ- alist, who have been here for several months, have decided to return next month to their home at Abilene, Tex as. They have made the decision be-
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30

cause of the importunities of the home folks, but say there is no place like Flagstaff and they intend to come back here later. Their friend, Miss Isabelle Logsden, stenographer for C.. B. Wilson, who has been keeping house at 601 North Leroux with the Misses Wilburn, will leave here also, going to Phoenix for few weeks and then returning to her home at Shaw neetown, III.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-04

derings in the hills in search of the elusive paystreak.
 Miss Felix is new to Nenana, but she is by no means a chechaco. She was born on Gold Hill, in the Klon- dike district, while her father was engaged in extensive mining opera tions in the early Dawson days, but received her education in the States, finishing with business course shortly before starting on her re. turn to the land of her birth.
 Miss Felix is a very attractive young lady and promises to become la popular addition to the younger set of Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-04
MILL AT SNETTISHAM IS TURNING OUT GOLD

For the first time in eight years. the five-stamp mill on the Crystal group of mining claims at Snet- tisham is now pounding away on ore and producing gold.
 This was the news brought to Juneau recently by Bernard Heins, principal owner of the property and manager for the company that is op- erating the mine. The stamp mill equipment has lain idle at the claims all those years, after having ground out considerable gold in the years before for its owners.
 Active development work was started on the property last fall and continued throughout the winter The mine has always been consid' cred a rich one and has, it is thought, long career ahead of it.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-04
LOCAL REPUBLICANS
 BACK M'BR|DE PLAN

The Republicans of Nenana, thru the local organization, have given their endorsement to the plan of organization outlined by National Committeeman Mcbride and already partially set in motion by the ap- pointment of a committeeman in each of the four Alaska divisions. The local club also has endorsed Attorney Thomas A. Marquam as central committeeman for the Fourth division, and will urge MT. Mar quam to accept the appointment rendered him by Committeeman Me Bride.
 This action was taken by the local club at a meeting held last night in the Union building, at which time it was also decided to take under consideration the adop- ton of a new constitution, similar to that of the Fairbanks club.
 The local club now has a sub- stantial membership and is growing stronger steadily.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-04
TRADE REGULATIONS
 MODIFIED BY SOVIET

The recent ruling of the Siberian Soviet government representatives requiring Nome traders to secure a trading license at Anadyr before en- gazing in trade along the Northeast Siberian coast has been modified to the degree that Nome vessels will be permitted to secure the required license at the end instead of the
 beginning of their first trading trip.
 Under the new ruling, vessels may proceed to any desired point on the
 Siberian coast and trade at will with
 the natives or others, but must call at Anadyr and secure the required permit before returning home. The new ruling was announced recently
 in an Anadyr radio message to Gus toms Collector R. w. J. Reed and was the result of representations made by MT. Reed and the Nome
 Chamber of Commerce regarding the hardship imposed by earlier so- iviet regulations requiring Nome traders to secure a trading permit
 at Anadyr before engaging in traf- fic with the Russians. Under the previous ruling, many Nome vessels would be unable to participate in the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-04
YOUNG LADY ARRIVES
 TO RESIDE IN NENANA

Among the recent arrivals in Me- mana is Miss Louise Felix, daughter of Jack Felix, who came all the
 way from Saltwater, Minn., to keep house for her father, who has had his fill of the lonesome life of the
 sourdough and is ready to settle
 down in Nenana after years of wan
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-04

valuable spring trade on equal terms with the outside traders. Through being forced to make the extra 200- mile journey to Anadyr, they would be unable to reach the more north erly trade sections in time to take advantage of the most valuable por- ton of the trading season.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-04
CAN YOU BEAT IT?

If your fur coat is any good al all, it is worth a frst-class lining. furnish material and guarantee la. bor, all for SIS. Ring up
 D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-04

THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP May have what you aye looking for' SECONDHAND GOODS BOUGHT
 AND SOLD.
 NORTH OF NENANA HOUSE..
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-04

Thirteen tons of powder was used recently in "shot" on the Govern ment railroad at Mile PAP, the blast moving about 50,OO0 feet of rock, which will be used as riprap along the Susitna river.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-04

Leo Rodrigue, proprietor of the Healy River roadhouse, at the end
 of steel, returned to his establish
 ment this morning, after a brief stay in town.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-04
A SNAP, IF SOLD AT ONCE.

Gasboat Bunny" with Ferro en- zine. 34-inch Lang Range. 3 Bed Springs.
 1 Morris Chair, 2 Rockers. I Counter Scale, etc.
 See J. A. SLIPPERN.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-04

A 7h pound son arrived in Fair banks on Saturday for MT. and Mrs. Eddie Stroecker.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-04

Dan Rose and daughter, Miss Au-
 ;drey Rose, came down from Fair banks today on the gascar.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-04
MARINE BULLETIN.

Reliance, at HolycrCss.
 Herman and Davis, up Kotlik, 1st. Kotlik, down Holycross, a. m.. 2d.
 Alaska, up Tolovana, 10 p. m., 3d. Panama, up Panama for Fair banks, noon, 3d.
 Yukon, up Panama for Dawson, 2 p. m., 2d.
 Jacobs, up Coffee creek, 4 a. m. Seattle No. 3, down Kokrines, 3 a. m.
 Louise, up Holycross, 10 p. m., 3d.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-04

John Brewer, former mail con- tractor, left Fairbanks for the coast this morning with three passengers. Brewer is now disposing of his stock along the trail and otherwise closing up his affairs. The passengers were carried for about half the regular rate.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-04

JUST RECEIVED - All Colors Knitting Yarn, at Simson's.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-04

Mrs. Jesse Rust of Fairbanks gay, birth to little son yesterday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-04

FRESH RANCH EGGS, $1.5O DOZ. Poultry Dressed to Order.
 A. G. JOHNSON .~- Front and E Streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-04
PERSONAL
s .HsHsHHsssHHsSsH

Advices received from Fairbanks |state that reservations for the next |sailing of the steamer Yukon are in very great demand in the upper town, a large number already hav-
 ing engaged passage for the trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
BIG FIGHT MAY
BE STAGED in
BRITISH RING
Such Will Be the Case If
Suitable Grounds Cannot
Be Found III u. S.

New York, Nov. 3O.-In the event
that no suitable place can be found in
this country to hold the forthcoming
heavyweight boxing championship
bout between Jack Dempsey, worlds
champion, and Georges Carpenter,
European title holder, the contest may
be staged in England, 1t was reported
In generally well informed circles
here today.
The promoters are known to have
held a number of conferences on the
choice of a battle-ground within the
past few days, and it was intimated to-
day that an official announcement
may be made within a short time. !
Neither Tex Richard, one of the
trio of promoters nor Jack Kearns,
Dempsey's manager, would admit that
negotiations had been started to
Ehold the contest abroad. but Kearns
said Dcmpsey's formerly expressed
antipathy to going outside the United
States had been virtually overcome.
The proposition to shift the fight
abroad was said to have been prompt
ed by cdldness exhibited by members
of the state boxing commission toward
holding 1t in this state. 1t was admit
ted hat Charles f. Cochran, the Eng
lisl promoter, is tentatively negetiat-
Ing for a suitable site neal London in
case plans to hold it. In his country
are not contaminated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
WOMEN'S HOCKEY
), TEAM RECEIVED
WELL In ENGLAND

London. NOV. 13.-(Mail.)-The
American women's hockey team has
been cordially received in England
and newspapers have devoted columns
to its members, not because of their
smartness in play but what writer's
term their sportswomanship and pleas
ing personalities. When they arrived
they frankly stated they had come to
learn more Of the game from the ex-
perienced Britishers and they proved
good losers" in their early matches.
Much has been written about the
American costumes. The English
girls wear their playing skirts well
above the knee and We're surprised to
see the Americans come onto the field
in skirts far below the knee. The
short skirts undoubtedly gave the
Britishers an advantage in the early
games. The skirts. smart sweaters
and permanent waves the latter ad-
mitted by some Of the Americans
came in for more comment from the
newspapers than details of the play
In the first games the Americans
showed to disadvantage in nursing
the. ball in which the English girls
are so proficient but they have tried
to improve their game in that respect
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
TAKEN
AGAINST WIGGINS

Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 3O.-The Toledo
boxing commission today took further
action to limit the activities of Chuck
Virgins, Indianapolis light-heavy-
weight boxer. by asking Commissioner
Bigger OF Michigan to bar Virgins
from participating in bouts in that
state.
he failed to post a $500 forfeit for
his scheduled bout with Tommy Glib
bons on December 6. The commits
sion gave him until 6 O'Clock last
Saturday night>t to post the money and
voted to bar him when he failed"
A telegram %purporting to come
from Virgins manager last night
said the amount of the forfeit had
been sent by wire. The commission
had received no word of it's arrival
this morning and decided on drastic
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
MEXICAN ACCUSED
OF ASSASSINATION
OF MADERO SUICIDES

Guatemala City, Guatemala. Nov.
29.-Francisco Cardenas, former gen.
eral in the Mexican army n accused
of the assassination of President Fran
cisco MADEIRA, in February. 1913, in
ficted fatal injuries upon himself to-
day. ..
Cardenas, who was recently arrested
on a charge of being an accessory to
the murder of u man and woman, es-
capped from Jail. He was surrounded at
Madrugado. When he found his escape
cut off he fired two bullets through
his head. Cardenas confessed in 1915
to having a~ssassinated Madero and
also Pine Suarez, vice president of
Mexico, during the -Madero admins
tratfOn. 60 .. Htf .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
Cleanup OF Liquor
Traffic II i Winnipeg Started
g..AA- ffSnfafinlIaIi Irnt,,,n 20 rnsS 1 A.EsCl0

.5HFsE&gV 4th-Ff 49, EIE% rIst-H4E ltENsFTS
drug ring who appeared in pos
lice court Monday according to police
.rerorts.s
The seven members employed in
selling Of drugs or having drugs in
their possession were arrested In raids
conductedsby William Eddie. morality
inspector.
q, K. Rocks. negro, charged with
selling drugs was rernanded until
Wednesday without pleading and was
let out On bail. HeS}is said by the
police to be the leader OF the drug
ring. $4,000 worth OF drugs were
found at his house by the police. He
.is asformer 4 porter. running 70 the
Twin Cities. ssg
HIS wife. Vivian Rocks, charged
With having drugs In her possession
was demanded until Wednesday.
FiArfy. Simmons. i negro arrestcd,
pleaded not guilty to having drugs IN
his posscssicn and Chas, y. Levin
pleaded not guilty TO selling drugs.
They will appear on Wednesday.
u EELAa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
| BASKETBALL
LEAGUE TO- OPEN
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Nash Bros. vs.. II. II. r.. R~uettcll's VS..
! L. c. c., Herald VS.. "Y' Dormi-
tory Arc Opening Games.

The first game of the city basketball
will start Wednesday night att
O'Clock at the Y. NJ. CA. gymnasium
between teams representing Nash
Bros. and the Red River Power so.
The first half of the sedond game
will start at 1890 between the Ruettell
Clothing Co. and the Union CONNER
cial College, and the third game will
start at $3.50 between the Grand
Forks Herald and the Y. NJ. C. A.
dormitofy team. All games will be
finished bys9 O'clock.
Frank Duggan Of the University of
North Dakota will be the official
referee of all games. He will handle
the three games Wednesday night.
The schedule Of practice .hours for
to $3.50 p. m. Mondays and Fridays.
All games will start at Z o'clock on
Wednesdays. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
WIIl.ISTON HIGH
AND BEMIDJI PLAN
INTERSTATE CAME
champions OF North Dakota And
Champions OF Minnesota Plan to
Meet Mt Fargo December 4,

Wiliston, N. D.. Nov. 30.-williston
high school. holders for three years Of
the North Dakota state high school
football championship, has issued a
challenge to Bemidji high, Minnesota
state, high school champions, for an
Interstate high school championship
game to be played OF December 9.
Fargo has been suggested as the neu-
trail territory for the playing Of the
game.
posal t o Bmdji after the failure Of the
Billings, Mont, high school team to
accept the offer Of Great>Falls, Mont,
to play the North Dakota-Montann
cham pionship game there. Great
Falls guaranteed all expenses Of both
eleYenS. F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
Seven Varsity Players
Chosen bp>C Coach Dauis
For Au-SfQte Eleuen
Richards, Houser, Hanson,
Sinclair, Robertson, Nc
Kay and Conrny Chosen
w North Dakota Coach;
Four Aggies Picked.

~ Er1f NEE tL' .E--E- e. .- .HFL..L : IN
ia.aul JONES' Davis, coach OF the Uni
Vess.ty OF North Dakota football
eleven, today announced his choice of
an a Estate collegiate team. MI. Da-
Wis nckcd seven North Dakota men
and four Aggies to make up the myth
ical eleven. Y
NJ. Davis amounted that he has
not seen the Jamestown college team
IN action this season but that team
play-d u weak schedule in
son TO those p aged by the varsity
ny the Aggies and he could not
Jt.9ose any OF upshaW's men as they
oid not nave a real stiff team to face
during the senson.~~J. Thomas, James,
Town ful!back, made great showings
against the A. c.. and Fargo college
tfanas, but these were the hardest
teams he was pitted aga:n INST and it is
hard to say. what he would do against
a tough one.
that II. r. Horner's team, that was
announced Saturday afternoon, was a
very good selection but that in his
opinion there are a few changes to
be made that possibly strengthen the
eleven. Mr.. Homer picked Jimmie
Cassel of North Dakota as right guard
while Mr.. Davis gives thai position to
VSSAi u ~ uIllSS Sly LL WI
: Davis said hat Hanson has a FAR
greater knowledge of the game thar
Casscli, which he uses at all times
while Cassyil has a tendency to forget
scientific football and use the treat
'em rough methods after the first few
Scrimnages.
CLANCY of Fargo college was chosen
ny Herner to play right end. Mr..
Davis said that as far as he could
learn CLANCY has never played an end
position and would probably not. make
I good man for tn, position. Fer this
position Davis picked Lynn Sinclair.
While Mr.. Davis admitted that Sin
clair, is not a brilliant end, he played
= good consistent game all season
state that outp.ayed him in any of
North Dakota's games.
In place Of J.. Thomas of Valley
ity at fullback, Davis obese Jinlmie
Conmy of the university. Conny is
n of the greatest backfield men
hat North Dakota has ever turned
nut. He can easily be ~classified with
Doug Mckay and other big stars of
he past. Mr.. Davis aid yesterday
hat he would. choose Conmy for that
.1ositicls on the strength Nof his show
I, n.: made against Marquette and VAL
%paraiso. Conmy was out. of the game
or nearly half of the season with a
The following is Mr.. Davis selection
If the mythical eleven:
Richards. university, l.. E..
Houser, university: L. T. and capt.
Hanson, university, r.. G.
Husy.s Aggies. r. T.
Sirrcla.r,. university, r: E.
Robertson, university, @.
Mckay. university. Il. H..
. D%uerner, IAggies, r. Fl.
Conmy. university. Full. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
WEIIIING is

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. 3O.-Joe
yelling. Chicago boxer, was yesterday
suspended from lighting in Wisconsin
for one year by the state boxing COM
mission, after referee Walter Houle-
hen and other witnesses testified that
yelling had made no effort to do his
best. in q recent bout here with Lew
Tender.
Tommy Walsh, Welling's manager,
admitted that his r rotege had made a
poor showing, but ascribed failure to
get him to speed up to an injured
hand, said to have been sustained by
yelling in an early round.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
MCCORMICK WILL
MEET JIM FLYNN

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 30.-Boy Nc
belt in England, and Jim Flynn, for
mer contender for the worlds heavy
weight championship. are to meet in
a four round bout at an American
Legion boxing show tonight. McCor-
mick announced last night he had
been matched to meet, Battling Levins-
ky at Portland some time next month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
JACK DEMPSEY Is
SPARRING PARTNER i
FOR JACK SHARKEY

y New York. Nov. 3o.-Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pion, is acting as sparring partner to
Jack Sharkey, local bantamweight. In
preparation for the latter's bout here
next Thursday with Joe Lynch.
Dempsey has also commenced daily
workouts for his bout with Bill Bren-
nan here on December IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
ST PAUL.
South ST. PAIJI, LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 3d.
Cattle receipts $500; market vers
slow. mostly steady to weak; few bee
steers here better than commoss.
grade; bulk ..6.00@7.50; best sal
late. Monday $3.50; butcher COWS an
heifers mostly $4.45@ 900; few up II
$3.50 or better; Gamers and cutter
s2.25@4,0O; bologna bulls $3.50G,
$50; stockers and feeders extremelss
dull; many loads not attracting bids.
Hog receipts 10000; market is a 81
cents higher; range $500 q 9.65; bull
1856 m9.65; top pigs $3.50.
Sheep receipts 1000; market o.
lambs 25@50 cents higher; bulk d
good and choice natives $1O.5od
1918; fat sheep steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
World. Record For
Forward Passing Is
Made By Din Whiting

Marietta, Ohio, Nov. 3O.-What is
believed to have been established as
a worlds record for consecutive for
ward passing was made by Don Whit
ing, star Of the Marietta college foot
ball team in the game with Boston
college November 90. Whiting COM
pleted seven consecutive forward pass
es for seven straight first. downs. The
eighth attempt was incomplete.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
WALKING CHAMPION
WILL NOT DEFEND
T DECEMBER $

New York, Nov. Gown. Plant,
national seven mile walking cham
pfon, will not defend his title in the
annual pedestrian championship con
test at Yonkers on December 5, he an
nounced today. Business cares, he
said. had prevented sufficient training
for the event,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
SOUTHERN BASEBALL
LEAGUE CONSIDERED

Pinebluff, Ark, Nov. sO.-A move
ment is on foot to establish a baseball
league with cities in Arkansas, Louis
lana, Mississippi and Texas asked to
participate. A call has been SEN out
to the various towns suggesting a on
ference to be held here soon. *
The movement was started by the
Alexandria, La, chamber of commerce
and has been taken up actively by the
Pine Bluff chamber Of commerce.