davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19

and the Northland's all aglee- ; This life along the Yukon is good
 enough for me
 I'm a-laughing and a-loafiug when
 the summer days are long. And the Yukon hills, they echo. and
 return my happy song. The squirrel-hes a-chatting. and
 hear the chickadee. This life along the Yukon is good
 enough for me. I drift along the channel, or shove
 my boat ashore, And take my pick and pan with me,
 and try my luck once more. Maybe I'll hit the payatreak, for the
 glint of gold, I see This life along the Yukon. it sure ap-
 peals to me.
 stake my little campsite, in a little
 patch of green And I flip the sourdough flapjack,
 and I warm the little bean. The lard can.-it's a-boiling, and I makes can of tea. This life along the Yukon is good
 enough for me. pole along the sidestreams, and l
 pan along the bars. As head for Circle City. where the
 sunlight hides the stn1s. My home is where I happen. And
 wander far and free This life along the Yukon, is good
 enough for me. There may be other rivers. swifter.
 clearer. grander. too. With their many-pictured places, and
 their cities old and new And. although the muddy Yukon
 glides along to Boring Sea. Though a sort of lonely country, it
 is good enough for me g" %l - ~~r--r~3 A moose just crossed the river,
 there's a bear upon the bluff.
 or bear steak. sure enough. But, something just as tempting-is
 that fool-hen on that tree This life along the Yukon. is an easy
 life for me. There's rabbit on the hillsides, and
 there salmon in the stream. With mountain-sheep and caribou it's like pleasant dream, There's berries for the picking
 just as far as you can see This life along the Yukon Is good
 enough for me. ''The latch-string hangs outside the
 door," you hear the sourdough say And everyone's as welcome as the
 little flowers in May The grub-piie's in the corner. and
 it's "help yourself'. says he. This life along the Yukon is the kind
 of life for me.
 We sit about the campfire, and we
 swap the biggest lies And we swat the blamed misquito, clouding out the Yukon skies. Then we make smudge of moss smoke, and our troubles quickly flee,
 This life along the Yukon is good enough for me. When the snow is on the willows, and the moose Is in the cache. And the frost is busy working. with
 a boom! and zip! and crash! My old dog. in the cabin. wags his tail in wicked glee- This life along the Yukon, is pretty good" says he.
 When the Yukon stove's a-humming, and the kettle sings with joy. And the wood-pile's high and handy I'm as happy as boy. lock the door on Trouble, and l
 throw away the key This life along the Yukon, is good | enough for me.
 I set out oil my srap-lines, and l | mush around all day.
 Or put hole down to bedrock,
 where I hope to find the pay When the northern lights are flaring,
 it's lucky sign for me. Where the great white, silen, Yukon slumbers frozen to the sea.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Olaf Erikson and A. F. Carlson. your heirs, legal representatives and assigns:
 You are each hereby notified that the undersigned has caused to be ex- pended in labor and Improvements on and for the benefit of the FOR SELLS association placer mining claim in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District, Alaska. tnotice of location of which is recorded in Book 11S at page i31 of the records of said recording district.) the sum of One Hundred Dollars. each year. during the years 1911. 1912, 1913, 1914. 1915. 1916. and 1920, in com pliance with the requirements of section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States and supplemental leg islation, in order to hold said claim. And you are severally required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure. according to your sev- eral interests in said claim to the un- dersigned c0owner with you therein within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by the pubii- cation thereof. or your interest in said claim will become forfeited and vest in the undersigned as provided by the said statute.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska this 26th day of August. 1921.
 PIONEER MINING &
 DITCH COMPANY.
 Co-owner.
 By C. l.. JOHNSON,
 General Manager.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19
JAS. M. sTREETEN.

Administrator of tine estate of'
 l.. R. RENTER. deceased. 20. 27. Sept. 3. 10, 1Y. 24, Oct 1. 8, IS. 2s:: g, Nov. 5. 12. 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19
LIFE ALONG THE YUKON,

(Written by Lewis Patrick Denahay. from half dozen lines of a sour dough song by an oidtimer at Nome. I believe.)
 Reprinted from Cortlova Daily Times
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19
PETER JOHNSON.

Publish-Oct. IS. g. 2s. Nov. s. IF. 19. 26. Dec. 3, 10. IT. 24, 31, Jan. 2, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Tex Is For lt

This woman has accomplished what TeN couldn't do himself--namely. get ting Leonard and Mitchell together He tried by personal interview. Stacks Of letter and wire correspondence have been interchanged in futile dickering. ffe even had Billy Gibson issue his challenge to the Milwaukeean by long distance telephone to no avail The match was hang-fire thing and looked like it might drift over into Jersey
 When the proposition to have the boys fight over the fifteen round route to a decision for the cause of charity was stuck under Richards eyes. he fell for it.
 Cause True Blue
 Miss Morgan has assumed a propo- sition that would stagser a lot of the fellows in the promoting game. But the cause she is backing Is true blue and there's a method in her madness.
 Tickets for box seats will be sold oy auction aft one of the big hotels. Some of those posteboards will bring in the large figure money. Charity and box ing arc linked together in this.
 Even if the helping-hand idea was not mixed up the show of Leonard and Mitchen would call in plenty of GUS toners.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
K|LBANE WANTS' MADISON SQUARE GARDEN FUR ONE LITTLE CONTEST
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. S-Johnny Kilbane, champion featherweight boxe' was asked by Tex Rickard, New York promoter. in a telegram today to name his terms for bout at Madison Square Garden with either Andy. Chaney or Charley Beecher. Kilbane announced tonight.
 "l will put my tergs at s5o,ooo," he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
ANNE MORGAN IN TEX RICHARDS ROLE-CF4AIRN1AN OF
 FUND PROMOTING LEONARD MITCHELL TITLE MATCH
By Dean Snyder

Tex Rickard will take back seat on January IA. A woman will be promoting a worlds championship fight at his garden on that evening.
 Benny Leonard will defend his lightweight title against Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee The purse of S600O0 will be split 40 to Bennah-and 20 to Richie
 Whats left goes to the fund for the devastated in France, 5000 miles away.
 Miss Anne Morgain, chairman of the charity fund, supplied the big idea. It's the first time member of the genter ever got into the big league game of backing championship match in the times of high finance
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
NEGRO OR CUBAN. CLUBS FUR NEW OUTLAW LEAGUE
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreI

TRepubllcan a. v. Leased WiTcl
 NEW YORK, Jan. s--George Herman
 swson. president of the recently in- orporated Continental Baseball asso- .iation. was here today inspecting park sites for the league clubs which he hopes to install in or near this city. He said he expects to place the state franchises for New York, New Jersey and Maryland.
 Tte promoter of the new outlaw" league said three of the eight franchises f1r the eight-club league had been
 fnted as follows:
 Indiana with the state club playing at indianapolis; Massachusetts with tue club playing at Boston; Ontario playing at Toronto.
 In connection with hhe New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts fran chises Lawson stated he vas strongly considering installation of negro or Cuban clubs. He pointed out that there were at least 100 negro baseball play 'crs i'm this country who equalled in playing skill the best average of the major leagues.
 Lawson intlmated that the Conti- mental league will sign desirable play CTS without regard to their former league affilations- except that all ma jor league players involved in the re- cent expose in Chicago were auto matically barred There will be no sal ary limit or limit on the number oi players a club can carry and the con tracts win have no reserve clause. A player will he signed for one full sea- son and at the end of this contract be- come a free agent
 Application has been made according to Lawson for an American Federation of Labor charter for each club, the players thus becoming unionized. HC said, that while the league had been in- corporated less tban two weeks, 5l per cent of the franchises had beer placed, ST 000 subscribed. severa prominent players signed and arrange ments made with umpires.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
GivA carden Free

Gives Garden Free
 Rickard showed he was regular fell low by donating his gold garden for the show Also he will aid in making the card an Interesting one by supply ing the warmup bouts.
 Associated with Miss Morgan are Colonel Arthur Woods, former police commissioner of New York; Louis Stoddard, famous polo player. and Otto B. Shulhof. The later is a great ad mirer and friend of the champion.
 Mitchell was kayoed by Leonard on April 19, 1917. at Milwaukee in seven roundh. IL was a spirited battle. The Mitchell of today is much better man than the Mitchell of 1917.
 Richie Is Wiser
 Richie has acquired much ring gump- ton since then. A careful building up process has made him a finished workman. Milwaukee would give its right eye to stage this party.
 But since the Big Town generally gets what it wants because it pays, and pays so many ways. It gets the Christ mas present.
 Anne Morgan has shown excellent business sense. The fund foR the devastated of France Is likely to get q big boost.
 The tact which Tex Rickard lacked
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

to get Mitchell in the ring with the champion at figures and a weight suit able to both, Miss Morgan has sup piled
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Sky The Limit For Evers In Building
 Pennant For Cubs

CHICAGO, Jan. S-Manager John Evers of the Chicago National league baseball team today was notified that the sky was the limit in purchasing players and that tbe fortune of William Wrigley Jr., chief stockholder of the club, was at his disposal in procuring men who would bring the pennant to Chicago next season.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
ovERwoRkINe A PRovERs

Father" said the small boy, "what is a profiteer?"
 "A profiteer, my son, is 2. man who runs across the proverb, Make hay while the sun shines and overworks it."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Planning Agricultural
 Program For Valley

Continued from page l. section p guarantee his ability to pay according t0a his word or his note.
 am tempted tO argue and pIo4d for a kind of association of farmers and others interested i'm a permanent agri- culture that will bring intelligent men together to make plans that will as- sure the adoption of a well balanced
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
HEAVY ROIITE CAPn

SYRACUSE N. Y-Thirty base ball games have been scheduled b1, the Syracuse University baseball man ager. The entire varsity squad of 1920 will be back in harness.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
THE GOODS ALL RIGHT

First Gossip-Don't tell soul, but saw whole barrel of whisky deliv- cred to the Topeleys this afternoon il broad daylight.
 Second Gossip-How'd you know it was whisky.
 First Gossip-Why, Topeley himself helped the delivery man handle it with care.-Buffalo Express.
 Miss Annie M. Brown is Norfolk $ first woman lawyer.
 Chinese women are adopting Euro pean footwear.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
STILL PICKING

PHILADELPHTA--C Mack is sticking to his theory of picking 'em young and letting 'em grow. He has signed up youngster from the Okla homa A. and M. college by the name of Wilbur Ray.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

So give the promoteress credit for being a good show woman. She didn't pick a bloomer act-but a headliner of the first water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
import Duty on Flour
Removed by Mexico In
Fear of Winter Famine

tion as experiments In chemistry.
The latest experiment to fail was
protection of the flour mills, The
government has now decided to re-
move the new import duty on flour
beginning October I.
MillerS. among whom are many
influential men in Mexico, a few
months ago appealed to the govern
mcnt Tor relief, saying that because
of the high price OF wheat in Mex
leo they were unable to operate their
mills at a profit and compete with
the cheaper flour shipped here from
foreign mills.
Accordingly decree was issued
requiring importers to pay duty on
shipments of flour, This proved
satisfactory 10 millcrs ana wheat
growers, but was not SO pleasing to
bakers and consumers, especially as
MeNiCo's crop shortage threatens
bigh food prices this fail and winter.
Conviction that Mexico will need for
cign flour-and from the bargain
counter-this winter. it Is said, has
caused the decision to remove the
import duty
9 Many other steps have been taken
10 prevent, II possible, distress dur
ing the coming winter and to stim-
ulatc Industry. one of these was
the reduction OF the export duty on
henequin from six to two cents. This
was in the hope of improving con
dltlons I'm Nucatau and neigh boring
states, where there ia at present
great depression. due to stagnant in
dustry and the agitation Of radicals.
but the government has refused
To reduce the export tax on metals.
and this has caused surprise, a. hun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
GLADYS MaNOn
WONDERLAND"
Who's to Blame for Jazz Music?

ing instructors put the blame on the
chaps who create tunes is eyompi-
fled by II. w. Nizay, president of
the American Society of Dancing
Teachers.
dancing iA wholly matter Of
music" ne said. "The reason a
waltz is out of date is because there
Is no Strauss today to compose a
real one and make the people glide
to it. When good music i4 CONF
posed, good dancing VIII result. As
long as YOU have jazz music sou will
have Jazz dancing"
A very small proportion of couples
dance properly these days MI
Vizay remarked. Take the ordinary
ballroom, he said, and you Will see
90 couples toddling, five shimm}ing
three doing the Chicago and ten
dancing properly. The teachers
show their pupils how to dance
properly, he continued, but when
they leave and begin roact.ng 'o The
Jazz tuncs OF the cabaret and he
roof Earden-wel, now, h0w are
you going 10 keep 'cm from sh44-
ing a mean ankle?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

dreds of silver mines, which made
efforts to resume operations during
the past year, have been closing
down because Of alleged inability to
meet expenses and pay the present
taxes,
When the refusal Of the goverE-
ment was announced at the office of
Secretary Of the Treasury de h
Huerta, it was explained that both
Germany and Russia were prepar-
ing to coin vast amounts of silver
currency and that this gave assur-
ance Of an advance in the price OF
the metal.
lf the advance in silver comes and
is large enough to stimulate active
production on n large scale, IL viii
be great relief to Mexico, as thou
sands OF miners are reported 20 be
I'm idlencss In the mining states
Sull another advance is needed,
and that is in oil. The present sus-
pension OF industry i'm the oil fields
In the vicinity OF Tampico has had
a far-reaching effect and win be felt
more poignantly as winter ap-
proaches
Practical suspension Of oil ex-
portation has deprived the Mexican
government OF an important source
of revenue, and this revenue is badly
needed. With the income from the
oil fields, the Mexiuau government
has been able 60 do much to relieve
conditions in many sections by car
rying on public works. And II will
be hard to continue this work with
out the returns from the oil fields
and at the same time meet other ex-
penscs.
Tamplco and its surrounding tor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Art ACO|d
"EXR[C "

NEW YORK.--It IS almost i'm
possible to find out who is TO blame
for jazz dancing.
Really this Is a question which
many consider by no means incon-
seuuential At first thought one
might pin the responsibility on the
dafcing teachers, but if you ask
them, they will shrug their tuXcdoed
shoulders in a rhythmic manner and
plead not guilty. Its the fault OF
the composers, they will tell you,
passing the buck in double-quick
time.
The denial Of The composers Is
sharp, their contradiction flat and
the explanation Of the why Of jazz
music natural--they give the pub
lie what it wants.
Seemingly the public is divided
In its opinion on this big question.
Some say the younger generation Is
to blarqe. Jazz dancing ana jazz
music are, TO repeat thcir own
words, just exactly what one might
expect when the youth of land gads
about in sporty automobiles, stimu-
latcs conempt for Mrs Gruudv's
ideas and shows a determination to
DO everything in a fast and snappy
way.
Others maintain that jazz IS
natural reaction TO Victorian Gus
toms A few OF their neighborg, al
most abandoning hope. resign them
selves to the thought that that
something called the spirit Of the
age is really the reason for fitful
dancing styles, expressing wonder
the while as to Just what this little
old world is coming to.
The manner in which the dane
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
hmeSHLfHNupd G. EWlnMeLaKae
MAJEAS nc"
Party Heads
Desert American Faith
to Form Soviet Branch

From tho New York Tmea
llCdEing Themselves ITO aid IN
tho effort 10 establish n socialist
soviet republic In the United
states" with unconditional Hffiliu-
tlon with the third intcrnatioUal,"
q group OF highly placed officials
have resigned from the socialist
party Il was learned.
"Ihe committee Tor the third In
tcrnatiunal' as the seeding social
lists styled themselves, no longer see
why they should remain within the
socialist party. and their with
drawal, they predict, means the
early collapse of the party, It hav-
ing already declined from party
OF $4,000 to less than 5000.
Tho committee, in an article on
titled Farewell to the socialist
party An appeal to its remaining
members" published recently I'm It's
official organ, Tho Workers Coun-
ell, calls upon 'all the true social
lists" to leave II In order to organize
and prepare for conference. t. be
called probably in November,
"where definite plants will be
worked out and tho foundation
laid tor n powerful American sec
tion Of the third international"
The namo OF the new communist
party about to be formed viii be
chosen at tho conference. In the
meantime the movement will be
known as "The Workers Council
of tho United states OF America"
Somo Of the Slgncrs.
Among those who signed tho
withdrawal statement from the so
cialist party are the following: j.
Louis Engdahl OF Chicago. for five
years editor OF The American So
g,N. a t..F IsVs IA l.tfs l,T4a
long identified with the Rand
fer many years active in the work
school: Mollssaye J Olgin, writer
on Russia; benjamin Glassherg,
OF the Rand school; Rose Weiss,
lawyer OF New York ", l., Flana-
gan, southern socialist; Stovon
BirCher, organizer of the Amalgn-
mated workers; George WlshnaCE
of the Cloak Makers union; Paul J..
Chaser OF Indiana Of counsel to the
steel strikers; c. w kirkondall
bohemian socialist federation; NJ
Bailin, Jewish socialist federation;
Morris Hackali, NJ. Baumstein.
Louis r. Herzon, Ralph Henderson,
Henry H.. WiCkwire. lIyman
Schncid and Alexander CarlIn
The siguers OF the statement were
minority Of left wing delegates TO
the last national convention OF the
party In Detroit and the 1920 CON
ycntion in New York. The work Of
organization Is In the hands OF Mr..
Engdahl, secretary so East
Eleventh street.
IN addition to the appeal the
workers counsel published u ten
tativo statement of position ana
purposes OF workers Council OF the
United states which in part saws
"The Workcra Council OF the
United States has been called into
being for the purpose of aiding In
the struggle to unite all class con-
scious working ClaaS groups into a
truly revolutionary socialist organ
lzation.
Pledged 10 Soviet Republic,
at pledges itself 10 aid in the
effort 10 establish socialist soviet
republic In the United states"
A tentative draft Of "A program
upon which all such revolutionary
elements can unite is offered for
organization purposes, This says:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
TabY W1ZS0/7
BRO4DNLAY"

ritory have also given employment
to thousands who have been unable
TO get work in their own sections OF
Mexico, and If these thousands must
scatter through the country It. will
increase local problems, which are
already serious enough In many
places. In addition to this, Mexico
is not 80 far removed from it's days
OF revolution that it need not ieol
uneasy about having large element
that is idle, discontentod and needy.
Americans Nindicatcd.
When oil companies first sus-
pended shipments the cry was raised
that it was uuwarrantcd action b.
American oil producers to force
terms from the Mexican government,
but now that Dutch, English and
other foreign producers in the Vera
Cruz fields are unable to shin il is
admitted here that the shutdown
was due to economic and not poliu-
cal causes.
companies in the region of TampiCo
arc showing their honesty Of purpose
by continuing development and
drilling new wells in preparation
for the time when it will be pos.
sible to resume shipments of oil
on a large scale.
Complaints has been made here
and in other cities that collections
are being made for famine sufferers
In Russia and other countries when
Mexico has problems which will tax
the iutelligence and generosity of
the nation, unlesg great changes
take place between now and the
coming winter.