davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
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Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune, lnc)
THE TRUE TEST


There st from the odme football clan who insist that
1 s gamble little value.
when used that neither
receive with accuracy certainty
that fast certain
down the field, is always dangerous.
developed handle
a l should be handled
Last season Casey
directly
Casey the bah Of the
responsible
would nothing
but mum a tumble
Ia going to workits mi
WESTERN SENSATION
Minnesota, sensation the
He picking Harley left of, with
bulk and THE afr full OF knees when this starts west
cryptic remarked recently.
The and timeHeson
Hirschherger Harleyamong others
than lnconpcuous who believe that oss
will the beand ground gamer rine
better.
OBTAINING HUMILITY
tendency masculine golfer
ability develop expanding chest he should take day off
and watch Alexa Stirling play
trouble getting 200 22O yards down
with
drawn expressions the
melancholy weighing from ITO 2O9 pounds
210yard journey the pathway of the
q coordination tming-of putting the
punch in the spot with nothing wasted THAT'S about ALL
CONCERNING WILLARD
Willard I'll them to
OF acqu&intances told recently
had with him II Willard
weigh
and he is training
that statement Willard
through wasn't, he through with Dempsey
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
BETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called AspironaI,
Medicated With Latest Sci
entific Remedies, Used and
Endorsed by European and
American Army Surgeons to
Cut Short a Cold and Pre-
vent Complications.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02
SPECIAL FARMERS MEETING
 AT GOVERNMENT PRAIRIE

A special meeting will be held at the Sanderson homestead, Govern ment Prairie, on Thursday, April II, at 10:30 a. m., to arrange the location and establishing of a school house in the Spring Valley district. Afterward there will be meeting of the Farm Bureau. F. A. Chisholm, county farm agent, will attend to talk on farming and establish a branch of the Farm Bureau and it is up to us to furnish as many members as possible. Mem- bership fee, $1.50 year.
 On account of the meeting being called at 10:30, all members will please bring lunch.
 There are two questions of a school and better farming are just as vital to the women as to the men. So we hope the women will also make special effort to attend.
 MIKE O'BRIEN, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02
THE SCHOOL NURSE
 FOR FLAGSTAFF SCHOOL

The school nurse has long been es- tablished in the school systems of the east and of late has entered the school systems of almost all of the progressive cities of our own state. At present Phoenix has 8, Tucson 2, and the following cities one each: Douglas, Miami Globe, Clifton, Bisbee, Jerome, Winslow, Prescott, Mesa, Chandler, Yuma and Glendale. of these, 80 per cent are employed by the school boards of their respective cities.
 Flagstaff wishes to be in the front rank with other progressive cities of the state in assisting in this work of the school and community nurse, which has the approval of the American Red Cross, and which is intended to give to every child chance to develop his abilities to their fullest extent. The present community nurse, Miss Freda Johnson, has been authorized to visit the public school in the near fu- ture to make superficial physical ex- animation of the children and to keep record of the results.
 This record will show the age, height and weight of the child togeth- CT with any defect of the eyes, ears, nose, mouth or throat. Any infectious or contagious disease discovered will be reported at once, thereby lessen- ing the danger of an epidemic among the children.
 The proposed examination is not a medical examination and will in no wise embarrass any child. It is not the intention of the management to offend any of the patrons nor to en- force an examination against their wishes. Any parent is free to claim exemption for his child by sending a written request to the superintendent. This request will be granted except where children plainly show symp- toms of contagious or infectious dis ease.
 In case defects which will interfere with the physical or mental progress of the child are discovered, the par ents will be notified. Further action is then at their option. In no case will treatment be instituted nor operations be performed until after consultation with and approval of the parents.
 We wish to work in harmony with the parents as far as possible and will appreciate similar effort on the part of the parents to cooperate with us. (Signed) M. G. FRONSKE,
 Pres, Board of Trustees.
 V. NJ. SLIPPER,
 Clerk, Board of Trustees.
 EDGAR WHIPPLE,
 Member, Board of Trustees.
 O. H. RICHARDSON,
 Suppl, City Schools.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02

made some radical but very progress i've changes. The board of education has decided upon the recommendation of the principal, J. o. Creager, that the school go on the quarter basis be- ginning with the summer session. On June IS the first quarter of the new year will begin. It will be ten weeks in length and consist of two terms of five weeks each. Normal school stu dents may enroll either term, but it is advisable to enroll at the beginning of the first term. In September the sec ond quarter will begin and continue for twelve weeks. In January the third quarter, which will continue for twelve weeks and immediately upon the close of the third quarter, the fourth quarter begins. Students may thus graduate from a full two-years normal course in one and one-half years, or six quarters.
 Plans for the summer school are completed. The summer catalogue is on the press and the faculty with rec ognized specialists has been com pleted. Indications point to large attendance for the summer session.
 The band and orchestra from Wins low is to be here on Friday, April 9th.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02
CRABLE NEW TRUSTEE

Francis D. Crable was elected school trustee at the election on Saturday, receiving AS votes. R. G. Stevenson, whose name was not posted at the voting place until noon, received 20 votes. Mrs. Frank Harrison, who had been asked by many of her friends to be candidate, did not consent to be.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02
POISON EXPERT HERE

Dr. c. D. Marsh, of Washington, said to be the best posted man in the United States on poisonous weeds and their control, met yesterday afternoon at the forest service offices with a lot of local stockmen and discussed loco and larkspur poisoning of sheep, cat tie and horses, and the best methods of control and cure.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02
WILD TURKEY SENT TO
 KINGMAN GUN CLUB

Four wild turkeys arrived in King man this week from State Game War den Prochaska. The Kingman Gun club had three of them transferred to the reserve in the Wallapais, but one had to be sent back, as the trip evil dently had been too much for it. and its chances of living were poor.
 There will be more turkeys sent lat CT, it is erstood.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02

Men have more ego than women. A man would rather talk about him. elf than talk about his neighbors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-25
July 1a. The Day of Reckoning, Is Just Ahead!
This Store Is Prepared For 1t
Responsiveness Is One Thing
-Cheapness Another

The cheapest thing is often the most costly to USE. Better pay a
few cents more for something now than to have to buy the same thing all
over again in half the first cost! The Wik Co., Merchandise always
lasts longer. There's nothing 'Cheap' about it, but it is inexpensive!
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
KETCHIKAN FUR
 MERCHANT HERE
JOE KELLY MAKING TRIP THRU INTERIOR-INT OF
 COAST STORE.

Joe Kelly, an enterprising merchant and furrier of Ketchikan arrived in Fairbanks yesterday and will be here for day or two before continuing on his way back to Cordova. MT. Kelly made the trip from Seward over the Broad Pass trail and to Nenana. going from there down the river to the Hot Springs district and back to Fairbanks, travelling with his own dog team.
 He is looking into the fur trade in this district with view Of trying to secure at least a portion of the catches here during the present sea son. He was formerly in business at Cordova and Juneau, and is an old timer of the Nome district. He says Ketchikan is a good live town with excellent business opportunities. MT. Kelly said that Fairbanks impressed him as about the best town he had seen since leaving the coast. He will probably leave over the Chitina trail Monday or Tuesday.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
EVERETT NOT WORRYING.

EVERETT, Wash, Jan. 3.-CPr- - The officials of the local high school and the football coach of that inst1- tuition stated this afternoon that they are not worrying about the suspension of this school from the state associa- ton They declare that the associa, ton has been defunct for three years and that it has been suddenly brot to life, seemingly for the purpose of suspending the local school. They stoutly maintain that the Everett team has closely followed all the rules and is, in no way, to blame for the act of the association.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04

to the ladies to make the dance a success and Do one believes for a minute that it will be anything else
 The entertainment committee is ar ranging for the best music obtain able iu the town. In addition prepara- ions for refreshments are being made which will include coffee, home made cakes and sandwiches and vari- ous and sundry of soft" drinks. On Monday morning tickets for the dance will be put on sale at the Golden Gate hotel. the Model restaurant, and Mrs Mellish's store, The price of admission will be $50 and as men toned before extra men will be ad- mitted without charge. The dancing will begin at 9:30 D. III. and continue until a, m.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
INNINGS LEAVE TOMORROW MORN
GOING TO SEATTLE FOR WIN TER; PURCHASE HALL
 RESIDENCE

On the mail stage of Wednesday morning Mr and Mrs. R. L. Nining will be passengers for the Outside, going to Seattle where they will spend the remainder of the winter. They will be in Seattle about four months and will return to Fairbanks on one of the first boats in the spring.
 The residence property formerly owned by Roy Hall on lower First avenue was recently acquired by MT. Vining and will be retained by him as his Fairbanks residence. MT. Vim ing said yesterday that it is not en- tirely unlikely that upon his return here next spring that he will open business that will be maintained turnout the year.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
PIONEERS MEET
 MONDAY NIGHT
ASSIMILATION NEW OFFICERS BY OL'TIMERS AT EAGLE
 HALL MONDAY

At the regular emi-monthly meet ing of the local igloo, Pioneer of Alaska. which will be held Monday evening at Eagle hail. the officers elected at the last regular meeting will be duly installed in their re- spectiNe positions. This, alone, Is sui ficient to insure a record crowd. How ever, the usual feed and the social session enlivened by the customary program arranged by the entertain ment committee offer additional in ducement to those who might other wise be tempted to remain away
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
HOCKEY PLAYERS
 MEET THIS P. M.
MEETING OF PLAYERS CALLED FOR 3:3O F. M. AT THE
 PIONEER HOTEL

This afternoon at 3:30 o'clock there will be meeting of local hockey players and enthusiasts for the purpose of organizing teams for the promotion of that branch of sport for the remainder of the sea son. The boys have about finished preparing rink on the river in front of the Pioneer hotel and hope to be able to open the season within few days The meeting this afternoon will be held in the lobby of the Pio- neer hotel and it is desired that all who can play the game or who are interested in any way in the sport be in attendance.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
DEPUTY LEAVES
 WITH PRISONER
J. II. MILLER LEAVES FOR M'NEILS' PRISON WITH
 G. A. VEDIN

On the mall stage leaving town yesterday morning Chief Deputy U. $ Marshal J. II. Miller lett with c. A. Vedln who will serve three year sentence ID connection with the assessment work perjury case origin aung in the local court. Mr. Vedin's $ appeal to the circuit court of appeals at San Francisco was fuula and the decision ot Judge ChaS. E.. Bunnell was sustained by the ruling of the higher court IL is understood that Nr. Miller intends to apply for a leave ot absence after he turns his prisoner to the penitenuary officials al McNeils Island and will probably be absent from Fairbanks for two months or more.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
BOARD TO SELL
 GERMAN SHIPS
THIRTY FORMER GERMAN LIN. FRS OFFERED BY BOARD
 TO AMERICAN BUYERS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 3.-t4)
 The [. s. shipping board today of fered for sale 20 former German liners that were seized by the Ameri- can government at the outbreak of the war. The offer of the board ia to American citizens and corpora tions only The ships must be used by their purchases on lines desig- hated by the board which hopes to establish passenger lines to all parts of the world. Among the ships offered for sale are the giant ships Leyia- than, Agamemnon. the George Wash ington and other equally prominent vessels.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
NO REDUCTIONS
 IN FUR PRICES
FUR CORPORATION HEAD SAYS NO DECLINE IN HIGH PRICES
 IN NEAR FUTURE.

NEW YORK, Jan. g. (P)-In let ter issued to the fur trade today, Norman R. Bacon president of the New York Fur Auction Sales corpora ton. declares that no reductions in the present prices of fur are likely to happen for an extended period He said that short catches are reported everywhere in Canada and the middle west are partly responsible for the continuation of the present level, which is further assured by the un- diminished demand for furs of all kinds by the buying public.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
WOMEN
 MET LAST NIGHT
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS AC- CONTAINED BY EXCELLENT
 PROGRAM

At the regular monthly meeting Ol Igloo No 3, Pioneer Women of Alas ka, held at odd Fellows hall last night, at which most of the mem bers were present the installation of the recently elected officers of the igloo was carried out Mrs. Frank A Clark, past president, was presented by the igloo with a beautiful wrist watch. Mrs. Minnie Creamer, WhC has been treasurer of the igloO fol several years and who will fill that position during the present year was also presented with a handsomely engraved gold dust loCket. Following the installation of off cers a splendid program was ren. dered which was greatly enjoyed by the members present The following numbers were on the program:
 "HumoresQue," by Dyorak; Der ceuse," from "Jocelyn," by Goddard Prof. Wolf accompanied by Mrs Reed w. Heihg.
 Little Puff of Smoke, Good Night vocal solo-Miss Constance c. Ed munds.
 "Ole Mistis", a reading-Mrs. Hat tie Belle Erwin. ] The following officers were in stalled and will serve during the present year:
 1 President-Mrs. Paul J. Rickert.
 First Vice President-Miss Florence MaQuilken.
 Second Vice-President-Mrs Dor. othy Blocker.
 Secretary-Mrs. Chas. Beam.
 Treasurer-Mrs. Minnie Creamer.
 Historian-Mrs. Mabel Moore. Chaplain-Mrs. Robt. Kincaid. Guard-Mrs. Ella Laughlin. Sergt-at-Arms- Eva O'Gara
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION SETS
 ASIDE FUND FOR THIS YEAR

CHICAGO, III. Jan. 3.-(Py- The American Library association yester- day voted to set aside fund aggre- gating $2,0Oo,O00 for general upnfr work during the present year Among the objects for which expenditures are allowed will be sums for educa~ ton in the duties of citizenship and American ideals.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
FRENCH LEADER
 TO MARRY SOON
THE TIGER" IT IS REPORTED WILL SOON ACQUIRE A
 REAL MANAGER.

PARIS, Jan. 3.-(P)-LOcal news papers today mention the approach ing marriage of Premier Clemenceau to the widow of a former French ambassador and senator, but whose name Is not referred to. It Is be- lieved to be Countess Daunay, widow of the former Ambassador to Switzer- land. The countess Is a member of a wellknown American family.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
NOVELTY DANCE
 FOR LEAP YEAR
WHEN THE WOMEN BUY THE TICKETS AND THE EXTRA
 MEN ARE ADMITTED FREE

The Leap Year dance which is to be given by the Eagle Ladies club at Eagle hall on the evening of January l7th gives all the indications of be ing R real, honest-to-goodneBs sue cess and the hve-wire committee on
 arrangements is getting in a whole lot of good ucks even tho it is early ID the day. It was announced yes terday that all ladies will be required to have tickets but extra men will be admitted free of charge. It Is up
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
TACOMA BANKER
 GOING SEATTLE
R. s. STACY WILL SUCCEED CHILBERG AS HEAD OF SCAN
 DINAVIAN AMERICAN.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. SIP According to an announcement made here this morning, Ralph s. Stacy, a prominent fnancier and bankerr of Tacoma, will succeed J. F. Chilbere on January 18th as president of the local $candinavian-American bank, Mir. Stacy Is one of the most prom1- nent bankers in the northwest. Mir Chilberg, 1t is stated, is resigning since the revival of the shipping in dustry on this coast He is owner of a number of vessels in both coast wise and ocean traffic.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
ALEX SIMSON'S CLOTHES SHOP

with the paying residents. The city taxes on both personal and real prop clIy is due now
 Under the city ordinances per sons paying on or before January 18th are allowed a discount of 10 per cent Between the latter date and February 1st the taxes are due al the face value of assessment After February 1st there is a penalty of 1h per cent for delinquent taxpayers.
 Many people have already paid up. With the influx of funds the city authorities yesterday called in all salary and labor warrants DOW out standing up to and including No. 61o.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
SPORTS

SAGINAW, Mich Jan 3-(PD- Babe Asher, bantamweight champion of the American Expeditionary force to France, last night outpointed Harry Coulin, of Buffalo after ten rounds of fast milling The soldier champion had seven of the ten rounds by wide margin and was only held to even terms in the other three by the Buffalo battler.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE-Large selection of skates hockey and otherwise See John Gonna. Aft ,.~~~-~~~o~-~~~~~-~~>~~-~>~ ~~~-~~~ -~~~~~~~~~ FOR SALE Very cheap one team
 horses and harness in good con dition. Weight about 3.200 lbs. Ap-
 ply Citizen. 20 1T .>~~~~~~~~.~>-~~~~~~~~-~~~ FOR SALE-50O to 1000 cords 4-ioot Spruce wood delivered on the car at Cinema, for $7.5O per cord. SAU- LICH. PEVICH & co. 20-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
CRECIAN KING
 BREAKS ANKLE
PRACTICING JUMPING BREAKS ANKLE-CONFINED TO
 ROOM FOR MONTH.

ATHENS, Jan. 3. (P)- King Alex ander, of Greece yesterday broke an ankle while practcing jumping. The accident, while painful does not con stitute serious injury He will prob ably be confined to his bed with the injury for one month.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
SPOKANE WILL FIGHT
 THE OLD H. C. OF 1

SPOKANE, Jan. B. [P) A mass meeting of the residents Of this city has been called for Monday evening. The purpose of the meeting is for the discussion of ways and means to combat the high cost Of living, which instead of decreasing continues to steadily advance here.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
STANFORD RUGBY TEAM CLEANS UP ON CLUBS IN CANADA TOWING

VICTORIA, B. C.. Jan. 3.-(Pt-The rugby football team of Stanford Uni- versity yesterday defeated the local club by the score of 10 to 4. This is the second victory of the southerners over Canadian clubs. having recently defeated the Vancouver varsity team.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04

With last night an off night for the Fairbanks Curling club, the executive committee was buisly engaged all evening drawing up plans for the new bonspiel which will open next week, probably Monday evening The teams will have been lined up by this af- ternoon at which time the skips will assemble to draw for them.
 Twelve teams will enter the sec ond bonspiel of the present season. With the exception of one team they will be led by the skips officiating in the present series of matches. Cathcart, who recently left for Seat tie. will be replaced by Julius An derson who has been playing third man for the "steamfitters' outfit headed by Mayor Wilbur
 The outcome of the first bonspiel is still in doubt. Suter and Ferguson who have completed their schedule, are tied for first place with eight games won and three lost each Will bur has a chance to tie with these teams as he has won six and lost three games. He still has two games 1 scheduled, one with Doc Durham and the other with "kewpie" Kelly. He had intended playing the game with Kellys outfit last night but his third man was incapacitated by bum lamp and the game was postponed It is expected that MT. Anderson Wilburs third, will be able to re- sume play early this week and the bonspiel for the Suter trophy com- pleted.
 According to statement made by President Suter, of the club, last evening, there is still one vacancy on the club roster The first applicant to come will be given this place.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
TWO KILLED WHEN GRINDING
 MILL AT BIG PLANT ExPLODES

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 2.-(Pt- Two workmen were killed this morn, ing when the grinding mill at the big Dupont explosive plant exploded. No other casualties are reported from the accident.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
OVER ELEVEN HUNDRED
 BOATS GUILT LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON. D C. Jan. g.. lP1
 \ report covering the activities or lhr federal shipping board for the past year shows that l159 vessels were constructed during the past twelve months. all ol them now being in service. Of this number, 741 wer" steel ships, the rest being of wood
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Martin, MT. Chas. F. Mcqueen, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Nelson, John c. E. Ruable, MT. H.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
TAX LIST OPEN
 FOR PAYMENTS
PAY NOW AND SAVE 10 PERCENT CITY IN FUNDS AND
 PAYING WARRANTS.

Taxpaying is now the order of the day and many forehanded citizens are taking advantage of the custom ary discount allowed by the city fol carly payments are keeping City Clerk Sanderlin working late o'night on his tax receipt book to keep apace
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 2.-The schooner Columbia arriving here this morning reported sighting a large quantity of lumber, evidently deck load of some freighter, floating off Cape FTattery.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
REMOVAL NOTICE

The office of Guy B. Er- win, formerly located in the Red Cross building has been removed to the Washington-Alaska bank building, Second and Turner.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
TO NAME TEAMS
 PREPARING FOR
 NEXT BONSPIEL

'URLING CLUB PREPARING FOR NEW BONSPIEL; TROPHY IN PRESENT ONE LIES BETWEEN SUFFER; FERGUSON AND WILL BUR
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04

EATON, CRANE and PIXIES STA TIONERY- BOX and TABLETS m'INTosH & kU6oN. Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12

for several years previous to her
death 10
There was a meeting Of the Boys
and Girls club in Norridgewock
Monday evening for the purpose OF
discussing plans for the coming sea-
son. Guy Rogers was elected lead
er. County Agent Storer and Fl. H.
Fuller of the Farm Bureau were IN
attendance.
The marriage intentions of Joseph
f. a. Pcrrault of Skowhegan and
Helena c. Burke of Medford, Mass,
are on file at the city clerks office.
NJ. and Mrs. Earl c. Moody of
bingham are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth of son, Albert
Gardner Moody.
The Kennebec river is still flowing
over the Central Maine Power Co.'S
new plant here and n large number
of logs have collected inside the dam
but the water is comparat lively quiet
there and no damage has resulted.
A jam has formed from the central
pier of the railroad bridge up stream
but no damage is feared from this.
But few logs We're running Tuesday.