davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31

section, trip of about 500 miles. One can outrun the mosquitoes in an auto and an auto bear hunt is wonderful.
 "Many of the roadhouse keepers on the Fairbanks road are now fix ing up their places for the accom- mediation of tourists who will be delighted with the scenery of the Copper river valley; also some of the hotel keepers at Mccarthy are pre- pairing for tourist traffic, automo- piles being available there.
 "There is much for the tourist to see on the Copper River & North western railway, such as Mount Blackburn, Mount Reynolds, Mount Regal, all of which are very high i; also the great Kennecott. Miles and Childs glaciers, and the famous Ken necott mines, where perpendicular cliffs of limestone are seen from one to three thousand feet high.
 "Alaskans who intend to return and who can come, should bring tn lizzies up with them now, as the Alaska Road commission is certainly building good roads as fast as they can get funds to build with. Also tourists could ship their cars up and make many side trips into the in- terior.'
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31

from the start, Mac coming out of his corner and clipping Rowe with wicked right to the head. But Rowe danced out of danger, and kept shooting Macs head back with fast lefts and lightning shifts to the heart. The bell found both boys in the middle of the ring, slugging at each other.
 After this round, it was all Sax son until the end, and Mcclellan was in bad shape many times. With holding and clinching, however, he managed to hang on until the tenth round, when Rowe landed a hard right to the head, ducked Macs counter, and surprised the crowd by dropping Mac with left to the jaw. He took the full count and got up rather wobbly, but SaXson dld not follow up his advantage, giving Mac chance to finish. It was the fastest bout witnessed at the post since the early days, and the de- cision was received with cheers.
 Saxson was seconded by Jimmy Kroll, of Chicago, and Jack Wolf, of Memphis. Mcclellan was support ed by Shark Taylor, of New. York, and L. Spellbrink, of Nenana.
 Saxson's name is Harry Rowe. former Nenana ballplayer, and he is the fastest big man seen in post circles in many years.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31
PROSPECTORS USING AUTOS 3 IN SEARCH FOR PAYSTREAKS

The "tin Lizzie" has succeeded the pack horse, polling boat and mala mute in numerous sections of the North, according to John E. Bar rett, one of the best known pros pectors of the Copper river sec tion. Writing to the Alaska Dis patch, the oldtimer says:
 Owing to the numerous stretches of wagon roads throughout Alaska. prospectors are now beginning to plan new way of prospecting i'll Alaska: which is the automobile. A prospector can start out with a good outfit in an auto and prospect 50 miles on either side of a wagon road, with no hardship. The writer has been prospecting for two years
 using a oneAon truck as a base of supplies. Autos have all the boats and horses cheated g, thousand ways for comfort when it comes to travel ing and speed.
 "All the prospector needs is roads and trails in Alaska, and if Uncle Sam will do more road building in Alaska he can sit back and watch
 Alaska grow Automobile men in Alaska are planning to go to Seattle to book some of the tourists who are making boat trips to Alaska this summer for side trips from Cordova and Valdez to Circle and the Yukon
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

Complying with the laws of Alaska notice is hereby given that the regu- lar annual election will be held in the town of Nenana,
 TUESDAY, APRIL $, 1921 for the purpose of electing two School Directors, to serve one year, to fill the vacancies caused by the resignation of Grace M. Oldfeld and Robert Joseph Diven; and two Directors to serve two years, to fill the vacancies caused by the expira- tion of the terms of Fred Major and Carl Schmidt.
 The names of the candidates must be in the hands of the Clerk of School Board not later than 12 o'clock, noon, April 1, 1921.
 The polling place will be located in the Fire Hall. Polls will be open from 8 a. m,, until 2 p. m., on day and date of election.
 Clerk of School Board
 J. H. Scott Approved:
 Robert Joseph Diven, President.
 Date of first publication Mar. 5-21
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31
ARMY POST BOXERS STAGE @
 INTERESTING RING BATTLES

An interesting boxing card was enjoyed recently by the folks of the army post at Panama Six good bouts were witnessed.
 The first contest was between Midget Vincent and Joe Chappell, who boxed four rounds to a draw. The second set-to saw two fast lightweights, Kid Lake and Jack Loy- CT, give an exhibition of fancy box ing. This also was declared draw, after four rounds of fast work.
 Jack Rendel and Kid Dutch slam med each other around the ring for four rounds, and at the end both men were practically out on their feet, and the decision of a draw by Referee Bowlby was we'll received. The fourth bout saw Jack Dodd and Young Shirley throw science to the winds, to see who could knock the most holes in the air. Af- ter six rounds of hard slugging, Dodd was given the decision. Kid Dawson and Guy Krause, formerly of Nenana, furnished a fast eight-round go, which was de clared draw. Krause, as usual, put up an exhibition of clever boxing. The main bout of the evening between Harry Saxson and Joe Me. clellan, was humdinger from start to finish. Saxson halls from Frisco and surprised the crowd by his speed and hard hitting. This was for the middleweight title of the post, and was the second meeting of the two men, Mcclellan having lost the first bout a few months ago, at which time he claimed. he was not in condition.
 In the first round Saxson led with left to head, shifted quick and landed left and right to body, with out return. He followed this with three fast lefts to head, and dazed Mac with right cross to the head. Mac covered up and was all in when the gong sounded.
 From the second to the sixth, Saxson had things pretty much his own way. He was all over Mcclellan, landing left and right hooks and lightning uppercuts at will, but he could not get decisive blow across, on account of Macs constant hold ing and covering up:
 The seventh round was action
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31
CANYON NOTES
!. .1xsxxss.ss1e.ss

Deputy Marshal Bill Butler, who received his appointment several days ago at Fairbanks, arrived at Healy yesterday to represent the de- partment of justice in the Canyon district.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31

believe it is the right of any man to seek appointment, and when the spells have been distributed, we will rally to the support of the victors and try to help them to make a success of their office-holding, re- gardless of previous affiliation. And the division will be the better for it if others will do likewise. There is really no occasion for bitter feeling now, nor should there be after the awards have been made. The en- tire territory is too needful of CO., operative effort to permit of petty squabbles.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
 entitled all otherwise credited paper nd also all the published herein.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31

The action of the state department in demanding of Mexico that steps be taken to apprehend those respons- ible for the death. of three Ameri- cans recently, sounds like the initia- tion of new methods in dealing with our southern neighbor. Here's hop ing.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31
If Senator Cummins is correctly

SGIdlOT Ia Suoted in the Was:lingtca dispatch which was reprinted in the Tuesday issue of The News, he should. and undoubtedly will receive the hearty support of A,askans in lis campaign for the betterment Of conditions in the territory. The senator appears to have a fairly clear vision of things Alaskan and. in the opinion of The News, he has hit upon the right solution of one of our great est problems-a Government-own- ed steamship line to operate in con- nection with the Government rail- road.
 The News has always advocated a Government-owned steamship line, believing that in no other way could the Government railroad be made a real benefit to the territory. And we are still of that belief. notwith- standing the fact that the con struction of the railroad, under Gov ernment supervision, has been very much of a disappointment, through loss of time and the extravagant use of funds. It does not follow, ne cessarily that the Government can of it's railroad or of the operation of a line of steamships, to connect with the railroad, and we are sure Alaskans would like very much to have a demonstration. along the lines suggested by Senator Cummins.
 Much of the wealth taken from Interior Alaska mines during the past twenty years has been paid to the privately owned transportation companies, either in the form of freightage charges or passenger fares, and the fact that Inter for Alaska development is now at a standstill is due very largely to the excessive cost of importing needed supplies and equipment, and there is the prospect of still higher freightage charges and curtailment of service.
 Government service all the way appears to be the only solution, pro. viding the Government will adopt a liberal policy toward the terri. tory. Otherwise there can be nc revival of activities and no tonnage
 Senator Cummings appears to understand the situation clearly and to be sincerely desirous of helping Alaska back on to it's feet. But he must have help to do it. Alaskans can help by getting behind the senator and indicating that they ap. preciate what he is trying to do fo1 them.
 While The News is not particular. ly impatient to have the Democrats busted from office in the Fourth division, we believe the division will be benefited materially by an an. nouncement of the names of those who are to fill the more important positions under the Harding admin istration. Such an announcement would speed the burial of the fac tional tomahawk and permit re- sumption of normal conditions-im- possible with so many aspirants for office struggling for recognition a; Washington, and supporters expect ant and partisan.
 The News has it's favorites, natur- ally, but we are not permitting the many-sided contest to interfere with business or with friendships We
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31
Coast Train Schedule

Coast Train Schedule
 Train leaves Gold Creek for Anchorage on Sunday and Thurs day at 1 100 P. M.
 Train leaves Deadhorse for An chorage on Tuesday and Friday.
 Train leaves Anchorage for Sew ard on Wednesday and Saturday at 800 A. M.
 Train leaves Chickaloon for An chorage, via Eska on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7:3o A. M.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Comm;ssiop
NOTICE

Schedule of trains, subject to change without notice: . LEAVE NENANA for Healy on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at a. m.
 Returning leaves Healy at 1 p. m. LEAVE FAIRBANKS for Nenana on Tuesday and Friday at a. m.
 Returning leaves Nenana at 1 80
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31

Col. and Mrs. Mears arrived at Healy early yesterday afternoon from Anchorage. They will be the guests of Engineer in Charge and Mrs. F. D. Browne during their stay at the end of steel.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31

Let me be your tailor; . For I'm here to stay. Drop in with your work
 Pm not going away. l believe in Nenana;
 A snug little town Four years I have lived here,-
 I'll not turn her down.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31
STEAMER SAiLINCS (From Sewsrd)
|. ssssHH.xsH1.1EH1 :

Northwestern -..--..---..,-..--..-April s
 Alameda, southbound, calls at LoTouche, Valdez, Cordova, Juneau, |Ketehikan. Northwestern, same ports.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31

J. J. Longacre, who is with the new coal cleaning plant in the Mat anuska district, has arrived at Healy to look over some machinery.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31
Nenana Train Schedule

- Nenana Tram ScheduIe
 Trains leave Nenana for the end of steel four times a week-on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
BOARD LACKS
RIGHT TO FIX
HEIGHT LIMIT

Attorney General U. S. Lesh in an
opinion given to w. A. Ketcham, a
member of the board of control of the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument,
feels that additional legislation Is
necessary before the board can reg
ulate the height of buildings about
the Circle.
In the opinion, which was asked by
Mr.. Ketcham as a result of the con-
troversy waging over whether SKY
scrapters" can be erected on the
Circle, Mr.. Lesh cites a Maryland
case which denied the State power
to control the height of buildings in
Baltimore for purely aesthetic pur-
poses"
In response to your inquiry" Mr..
Leshs opinion reads, Il may say from
a hasty examination of the records with
out the aid of an abstract, l have been led
to the understanding that the lands en-
bracinG what is known as Circle Place
and the surrounding territory were ac
quired from the Government by the State
for capital purposes; and that after the
Continued on Page TwO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
ARBUCkLE JURORS STILL DELIBERA e
Humane Society Chief
Says He VIII Attempt
to Stop Cot Roundup

M Roberts seemed surprised when he
was Informed that cats were being used
for experimental purposes at the college.
With president Roberts OF the Humane
Society Declaring his determination to
stop the practice. and members OF the
school board aroused, in addition the de-
sire of Judge Frank J. Lahr of juvenile
court to prevent school children from
becoming incorrigible and delinquent in
their studies, indications are that steps
will be taken which will prevent the col
lege In the future from increasing its
supply Of dogs and cats by open adver-
tising and encouraging school boys to
chase" eats and dogs and deliver them
u the college for 81 each.
OFFERED HIGHER
PRICE FOR DOGS.
The six boys who told Mrs. Grove that
they sold cats to William Bradford, Gus
todian of the college, and that he paid
them, assert that in several instances
they were told that the college could
use some dogs at $3.50 a piece"
In the meantime, Mrs. Grove Is contin-
uing her investigation to determine If
other boys have sold cats to the college
She is Of the opinion now, however, that
the practice. as 1t affects the school, has
been stopped.
Mrs. Grove was interested in stopping
the practice because. she contended 1t
was STEALING" and It was her greatest
desire that the boys Of her school should
be honest. She explained to them that
If they sold property not their own they
really were selling stolen goods.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

VOicing his opposition to the practice
Of the Indiana Medical College in bribing
young school children to ''steaf' cats
for viyisection purposes, w. II. Roberts,
president Of the Indianapolis Humane
Society, yesterday declared he would do
all In his power to stop it.
Mr.. Roberts announcement follows the
expose in the Times that agents of the
medical college were paying youthful
pupils in school No. T. Blackford and
Michigan streets, 81 each for cats and
the further revelation that the i,tstitu-
tion soon would bein the market for
dogs collected by the same methods.
When Mr.. Roberts attention was called
to the fact that Mrs. Lula Cobleigh Grove,
principal of No. 4 school, had obtained
confessions" from six of her pupils that
they had been engaged In running down
eats in that neighborhood and selling
them to the college, he said.
SAYS HE OPPOSES
THE SYSTEM"
81 don't know that these are the facts
but | certainly would be very much op-
posed to proposition of permitting chill
dren to collect eats or animals Of any de-
scription and selling them, regardless for
what purpose they are to be used | Ger
tainly think that the putting OF a valua-
tion on cats and dogs and buying them
from children without proper investiga-
ton as to where they were obtained is
deplorable condition.
81 snail be very glad to use what in
iuence l may have to stop the prac-
tice."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
VOTE TICKET
is WAY TO WIN,
RALSTON SAYS
Former Governor Of
fers Simple Recipe
to Democrats.
LEADERS CONFER
Taggart Tells Commit
teemen He Is Not
Candidate.

The way for Democrats to win is
for more of them to vote the Demo
cratic ticket and not so damn many
of them vote the Republican ticket. "
This somewhat picturesque state
ment on the part of Former Gov
ernor Samuel NJ. Ralstcn epitomizes
the sentiment expressed at the meet
ing of the Democratic State commit
tee and party leaders at the DensiOn
hotel today.
The most significant developments at
the meeting as It concerns the coming
campaign were the positive assertion Of
Thomas Taggart tnHt he would not be a
candidate for any office, and that he
would not accept any nomination, and
the statement of Mr.. Ralston that he
had long ago decided not to seek office
again ana that he was renewing that
decision.
LEAVE APPOINTMENTS
FOR NEW COMMITTEE.
Although the meeting was called Os-
tensibly for the purpose of selecting
successor to Miss Julia f. Landers, ma
tional committeewon&i from Indiana.
he committee decided to leave the ap
pointment for the new committee that
will be organized following the spring
primary.
benjamin Bosse Of Evansville. State
chairman, in outlining the purposes of
the meeting said that the condition of
Democratic finances and preparations for
he next campaign should be given con
sideration.
Mrs. Isaac Born Of indianapolis Mrs.
John l. Gwinn of Rensselaer,, and Mrs.
Alice Foster McCulloch Of TT. Wayne.
State chairman Of women. were active
candidates for the place.
Mr.. Bosse in opening the meeting
spoke Of the fact that fifty seven Demo
cratic mayors and forty three Repub-
licau mayors were elected in Indiana and
expressed the opinion that this is good
indication of the trend of public feeling.
He then plunged into n discussion OF
the committee finances. pointing out that
the party ended last year with Il deficit
of $50 900 AMI that deficit of $2jOO0
still exists. He spoke of the necessity of
raising this money before the next cam
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
NOW STAND 9 TO3
FOR ACQUITTAL OF
FATTY, RUMOR SA VS.
Defendant, on Hand Early, Declares He Slept
Well and Felt Wears OUercoat
First Time Since Trial.
TO OPEN AND READ FINDING AT ONCE

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, 3-When jury deciding
the decsonpossbly hung
oomed.
While defense attorneys admit they
this result their anxiety
spread
shifted
The latest report placed the ballot
four a verdict guilty
simultaneously
Louderback to hold the deIberaton reported
gardIess of the length of time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

But 1t must have a spokesman to pre-
sent the views Of business to the public
to correct misinfOrmation, to meet at
tacks and to spread lessons of funda-
mental economics and an organizer to
marshal the scattered forces of business
and make effective their legitimate in
fuence in the councils and the laws Of
the Nation.
1t is incongruous and detrimental he
points out, to Iegislate on business mat
ters without consulting and needing
business men. It is sheer folly, and ma
lignant folly. at that, TO think that ii
is possible to shackle and hamper bust
ness. penalize success, disturb the deli
cately adjusted machinery of commerce
and interfere with the free play OF eco
nOmic forces without causing harmful
consequences to the country as a whole
Mr.. KAHN has given vigorous ex-
1S1 preston to what has been In the
minds of many men. The laws Of the
Nation are framed or have been framed
in large measure by lawyers and agri-
culturists. That is the fault of business
As a rule public office has little charm
to the business man. Oratory has been
and still is to some degree, a prere-
Quisite to success in politics. The man
who thinks clearly on business ques-
tions, or who is best informed on bust
ness has not been a conspicuous success
on the stump. But there has been a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
3 POWERS TO
GIVE UP CHINA
LEASEHOLDS
Conditional Agree
ment Reached in
Secret. -
FRANCE LEADER
Terms to Be Set Out
in Later Announce
mentS.
FRANCE LEADER
BY HARRY /. ROGERS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Japan.
Great Britain and France agreed at
today's secret sessions of the powers
to give up "conditionally" their lease
holds in China as follows:
Japan to give up Kiao-Chow in
Shantung.
Great Britain to give up Wei-Hei-
Wei.
France to give up Kwang-Chou-
Wan.
The conditions upon which the
three powers agreed to give up their
holdings in those places were set
forth in statements submitted by
the leaders of the three delegations.
vIvIANI or FRANCE
TAKES INITIATIVE.
The initiative was taken by NJ VI
yiani of France. He announced that
France is willing. under conditions, to
give up Kwang Chou Wan, and his state
ment of the French position was said to
have been the most complete Of any Of
the powers.
Great Britain followed and her spokes-
men announced that she was willing to
give up Wei-Hei-Wei under conditions
outlined
Then Japan followed by announcing
that she was prepared to get out Of
Shantung, Professionally, but the Japan
ese made a reservation where Manchuria
was concerned. The Japanese spokes-
men also said Japan was willing to dis
esfss ss-evaeuatfon or Port Arthur. but that
at the present moment Japan did not be-
lieve it was possible to accomplish this
STRING
BELIEVED RAILROAD.
The conditions under which the three
powers agree to let go Of their holdings
will be announced later in a public state
ment
Unless the concessions are hedged about
with multiplying conditions the develop
ment constitutes the greatest victory the
Chinese have yet won.
IT is believed Japans agreement to get
out Shantung is conditional upon her
heing allowed to retain joint control with
the Chinese Of the Shantung railways
The Far East committee met for more
than two hours.
There was sCme discussion Of the
spheres of influence. but because several
of the powers concerned desired more
time, the main discussion was postponed
until Wednesday when the next meeting
of the Far East committee will take place
There will be no meeting on Tuesday, as
the entire conference personnel has been
invited to he present at the Capitol to
hear President Harding deliver his mess-
age to Congress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
MCRAY EXPLAINS
FARMERS LOANS
Describes Operation of Pro-
, posed New System.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-GovernOr Warren 1.
McCray of Indiana appeared before the
Board Of Trade today TO explain the pro-
posed plan to finance the farmers
through the War Finance Corporation
Governor McCray said he believed the
opportunity to be a golden one and that
the farmers should take advantage Of it
at once.
The money is not to be offered for
speculative purposes, Governor McCray
pOinted out, and the'loans are to be han
died through the country banks, where
farmers should make application. Gov
ernor McCray is chairman Of the corn
belt advisory committee of the War
Finance Corporation.
meeting of Iowa farmers and bankers
will be held at Des Moines Dec. Z, the
Governor said, and the Nebraska farm
ers and bankers will meet at Omaha,
Dec. s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
ARREST AWAITS
FREE SPITTERS
Health Official Announces
Opening of Crusade.

PromiscuOus spltters will be first
warned and then arrested" DR.. Herman
G. Morgan, secretary of the city board of
health said today in announcing a
new anti-spitting crusade. lie said health
officers had been instructed to break up
the habit of splitting on sidewalks and
to use drastic measures If found
necessary.
DR.. Morgan also said that the ventila-
tiOn Of moving picture shows and other
buildings where public gatherings are
held has been inspected and that
changes have been ordered in some
places. Health officers also have been
instructed to see that street cars are
properly ventilated, he said.