davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
WISCONSIN SUFFERS
 SETBACK BY TIE

consin was virtually eliminated from the trio contending for the champion ship of the western conference when Michigan today invaded Badger terri tory for the first tune since 1905, and fought their old gridiron rivals, to a ' to tie.
 Only victory could have kept the Wisconsin team in the conference showing against the unbeaten Ohio State and Iowa teams. Wisconsin s only chance of maintaining the triple tie now is to win her last conference gam while the other two contenders lose. None of the teams meet each other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

Moran had coached him to run 1t And know that felier with rair of hands, pair of legs, q brain cell and cool head like that will be q good successor to Unk Charlie as coach next year, if Unk Charlie re- ally resigns and turns the reins over to Bo.
 He's as sure-footed as Rocky mountain burro. and Is just as sure handed as he is footec They never seem to know who Is going to catch the ball on that pass-nobody but Bo. He backs up, takes his time. swishes his arm. and then she goes into .he waiting paws of some coworker. So knows as much about clock work as a tinker
 And, what he shows in pep and en- thusiasm. Red Roberts shows in non chalance and indifference Red should be chose for the "All-American all- around" He will play on end for a while till it gets too dull and monot- onous there. Then this mountainous hulk will move over to the backfield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
ROBINSON IS BIG
 WINNER IN AUTO
 RACE YESTERDAY
Premocar No. ' Is Victor In Speed Match Race With
 Essex No. g

Bob Robinson and Premocar 2 proved the big winners of the two day outo races concluded yesterday afternoon at the State Fair grounds, when Pat Porter, in Essex g. was beaten in the local dealers tilt, which was the feature of the afternoons racing.
 Due to courtesy of the Preston Motors corporation the races were given gratis to all, with admission to the grandstand free.
 Sets New Record
 Robinsons time for the Is miles was 14 minutes and 53 seconds, estab- fishing state record for that dis tance. He was clocked for the inter- mediatte distance of 10 miles in IO04. which Is also a state record for the distance, besting Stotne in Premocar 10. who formerly set the mark at 10;15 last fall
 The proportionate time for 15 miles is faster than for 10 miles, due to the fact that Robinson was waved on for the final three miles. which he turned at an average fracttionally above 54 seconds.
 Robinson Takes Lead
 Robinson, With pole position. won on the toss. started off to the lead from a rolling start He maintained the lead throughout and was not forced to push his car to the limit until the final rounds. when he was signaled ahead by his pit crew.
 The pro gramme was diversified with amateur and non sanctioned tilts In place of tue regularly arranged programme. through arrangements made at tae last. moment with the promoters.
 Robinson comes out of the meet with thr, firsts and tie of the state record, making the mile Friday in 53 seconds in the Blitzen Benz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
w. AND J. DEFEATS
 PITTSBURG, BY 7 TO 0

Pittsburg. November 12.-Washing- ton and Jefferson college took ster forward in the tri-state football championship race by defeating the University of Pittsburg here today ! to 0.
 Pitt outplayed the visitors in the first half, forcing Washington and Jefferson to punt each time 1t SC : cured the ball. The Panther backs were able to pick up only few yards through the line. The ball was COW cred with mud and fumbles were ire Quent.
 After five minutes of play in the final period Brenker. shot forward pass to Kopf and ne registeres the only touchdown of the game. i. StAin kicked the goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

of his own volition, tel the man | playing there to get oh end and Red will start to playing in the backfield for while. When Red hits you you either know you've been hit or $ou don't know nothlng-probably the latteg But, theys one thing abolt the old boy, when he puts a teller on the grass he always stops and picks him up.
 When Bo steps down and out liter this season, of course Centre won't be able to get a man what can shoot them passes like he can, but, believe me. this here Covington Is going to cause quite furore in ground gain ing next season.
 Centre has got man playing cen ter named Kuball and old Kubau fits in there just like a cue ball does in the pocket on a scratch shot, with me at the cue. Greatest In the Land
 Take 'em by and large-and I'm | speaking of Red Roberts when I say large-they're the greatest aggrega
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

ale scoring: Touchdown. OHearn; goal from touchdown, Aldrich; goals from field, Aldrich ?. Princeton Scoring; Touchdown. Garrity; goal from touchdown Baker. Referee, w. l. Powell, Swarthmore Umpire. Da- vid Fultz Brown. Head Linssmun q. N. Bankhart, Dartmouth. .Ield Judge, " A. Swartz, Brown. Time of periods, fifteen minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

or the towns In the United States supplied with gas about half use nat- ural gas and half artificial More than 2.100 communities are using natural gas, with total of 2,5o0, 900 consumers. but the supply is waning and these figures will probably be much reduced in a few years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
FOOTBALL RESULTS

[ At Nashville: Vanderbilt T. Geor- gia ' (tie). Centre 2t. Auburn O..
 Central 21, Bessemer 1S.
 At Atlanta Ga Tech 21, George town '.
 At Easton. Pa: Lafayette A. Del aware O.
 At Philadelphia: Penn State IS. navy T.
 At New Haven: Yale IS, Prince- ton 2,
 At st. Louis; Washington 14, Tu- lane 6.
 At Louisville; Kentucky 14 vlr- ginia Military institute '.
 At Syracuse: Syracuse A. Col gate 0.
 Knoxville: University of Tennes- see 21, Sewanee 0.
 At New York: ohio university 2S. i Columbia 21.
 At Grove City. Pa: Grove City 2S, West Virginia Wesleyan 0.
 At New York: New York universi- ty T, Rutgers 21.
 At Pittsburg: Pittsburg 0, Wash ington and Jefferson z.
 At Hiram: Kenyon D, Hiram o. At Cleveuand oberiin ', Case '.
 At Urbana; Chicago'f4, Illinois S. At Cambridge: Harvard g, Brown T. Al New York; Dartmouth l14 Penn IA (tie).
 At Detroit: University of Detroit 3l, Marietta 0.
 At Alliance, Ohio: Mount Union 0. Miami 29.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

ton of footballists I've ever lamped In action. Uncle Wash says he oe- lieves that same team could play for a coupla eternities with the same lineup they used Saturday and never lose game, and I'm kinder believ- ing the same way Uncle Wash is
 Auburn put up a noble battle. Every man on the team played his heart out. But they was laying for big Ed Shirlng, and for the wing footed Shirey And then, after they learned about Scott they began lay ing for him. too.
 Mike coached his men to break up forward passes this week. His coach ing would of had telling effect If Centre had stuck to forward pass ing. Them boys mixed 'em up. how ever They're equally as good at one thing as they are at another and with that change Of pace Auburn didn't know what to expect, The Tiger fought a game battle and. though beaten. Mikes men fought to the last ditch.
 And the greatest crowd ever to wit ness football game in Birmingham got the greatest thrill crowd in Bir- mingham ever received And every mothers son will tell you he got his moneys worth even though the Or ange and Blue colors were dragged in the dust, while the light Gold Ind White Haunted in the crisp .alI breeze.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

by Mallory, Yale right half, pre- vented it.
 Aale OutcInsses Tigers The superiority of Tale is further attested by the fact that 1t worked the ball near enough to the Prince ton goal on four occasions to try for field goals which failed. Aldrich missed one of S5 yards in the first period and one of 2 yards in the fourth quarter.
 The last was so close that an of ffeial at first signalled that it sue ceeded and then changed his mind . iearn missed one of AZ yards in the second period and one of 55 yards in the third quarter.
 faie's power in line smashing and end running and the starting run backs of punts by O'Hearn gave most of the Harvard regulars watching the game something to reflect upon in preparation for the last game of the year in the Harvard Yale Prince ton arrangement next Tuesday Princeton was handicapped by the absence of it's captain, Stan Keck from most of the game. He burst 8 blood vessel during the game with Harvard week ago and was taken out today early in the second period. Rutan replaced him. Yet it was in dicative of the fighting Tiger spirit that Princeton's touchdown came a few minutes thereafter.
 Lineup and summary; Yale u3) Princeton t7)
 Position. Huffman .................. Sni reIy
 Left End Into ............. keck (captain)
 Left Tackle Vi uikSHdHk lSak 9r
 Left Guard Langis ................. Wittmer
 Center Guernsey .................. Morgan
 Right Guard Oliler ..''' .............. Hooper
 Right Tackle sturm ..'......,......... Stinch
 Right End U hearn .'.......... Lourie Quarterback Aldrich (captain) ............ Gilroy
 Left Halfback z Atailor% .t....'.''........ Garfity
 Right Halfback 1oroan ......... ..'......... Cleaves
 Fullback
 By periods:
 Yale .................7 o 8 S-13 Princeton .............0 ' 0 O. [ Yale Scoring: Touchdown. OHearn; goal from touchdown, Aldrich; goals from field, Aldrich ?. Princeton Scoring; Touchdown, Garrity; goal from touchdown Baker. Referee. w I. Powell Swarthmore Trrpnira n,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
Old Dollar Bill Says He
 Will Back Centre Against
 World, and Glue "A Points
He Sits on Tuft of Grass Side Lnes Hangs His Feet Off and Marves at the Work of ''Henna' Rob- erts, Boboulens McMillin Covington Tan ner and Snoddy-Greatest Team
 Ever to Appear Here
By OLD DOLLAR BILL

between this Hnna Roberts what is listed elephant that Roberts educated He nobody nothing
 tn anything came But that ahead of tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
Old Ell Emphasizes Returns
 to Form By First Victory OUer Tigers Ln FiOe Years
Youthful Bulldog Team Completely Outplays the Tigers in Every Phase of the Game, With Aldrich
 and OHearn Starring

Haven, Conn., brilliant youthful feaed spectators cludng Marshal Foch his mparta sitting the Yale andt hen among the Princeton
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03

Notice is hereby given that the un' dcrsigned was duly and regularly ap, pointed by the probate court of th" Kayak precinct, Territory of Alaska, on the 2Oth day of September, 1921, administrator with will annexed of the estate of c. K Veidt. deceased. Notice is hereby given to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub. lication of this notice, to said admin istrator at his office in the town of Cordoya, Territory of Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate in the ter. ritOry of Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska this 21st day of September. 1921.
 CHAS. AUER, Administrator with will annexed oi the estate of c. K Veidt, Deceased DONOHOE & DIMOND,
 Attorneys for Administrator. First publication, Oct. 8, 1921. Last publication. Nov 5, 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
TWOCIVIL WAR VETERANS TO
 HONOR DEAD

TACOMA, Nov. 3.-Albert O'Con nor, 17, and William Sickles, 7S, Civil war veterans of tho soldiers home at Ortng, near here. will be among the holders of the Congressional Medal of Honor present at Arlington ceme, tery on Armistice day. when the un, known American dead of the World war are honorcd
 O'Connor and Sickles served togeth. CT in the Iron Brigade" the Seventh Wisconsin infantry and their citation for bravery compares with deeds of daring performed in the World war.
 Their citation follows:
 At the engagement of Gravelly Run. Virginia. March 31, 1865, Sergt Bert OConnor and Sergt. William Siclles were conspicuous for bravery in their rescue of Capt w. L. Herwerth of the 91st New York. from nine of the cne- my, three of whom they captured and the remainder of them they routed Scrgt. O'Connor on April l rushed in front Of the line of battle to get the colors. He had five comrades. all of whom were killed. but alone and un- daunted and upon his knees he killed an enemy captain with the butt of his musket held in one hand while in the other he took the cOlors."
 Both men were wounded during the war. They served in the Iron Bri- gade" from it's first battle at Black burns Ford Virginia, July IS. 1861, to the crack of the last musket at Appomatox Courthouse. Virginia. April g. 1865.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
TUNNELINC SIERRAS TO CARRY WATER FOR
 POWER PLANT UNIT
tBy Associated Prrss)

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 3.--An Alas kan dog team carrying mail and fresh meat, and radio station furnishing news of the world. will be the con meeting links with civilization for a force of 15O tunnel men who will con tinue underground work this winter in the high snowbOund Sierras in the Big Creek power development project to furnish electric power and light for Los Angeles.
 The work is on the Big creek power plant unit No 3. of the Southern Cali fornia Edison Company. It is expect ed to be in service iu 1923. with an initial delivery of 10000 horsepower, and an ultimate delivery of 10000. The tunnel being constructed to carry the water will be six miles long and twen- tythree feet in diameter.
 The project is seventy miles from Fresno. and railroad runs to Cas- cada, near Huntington lake, which is the town used as the working base for the development.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03

We're now about to plumb the plumbers trust.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
NOTICE

The Alaska Anthracite Railway Company hereby gives notice that on the first day of November. 1921, it filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington, D. C., It's application for certificate that pub lie convenience and necessity require the extension of it's line of railroad from it's present terminus on Canyon creek. in a northerly direction of one and three-quarter miles. (Signed)
 ALASKA ANTHRACITE RAILROAD COMPANY
 99w
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
DEPRECIATION GERMAN MARK
 HURTS TRADE
CBy Associated Prcss)


 BERLIN, Nov 2.-Some Americans in business in Germany say that the continued depreciation of Ger man and Austrian money threatens to force American branch manufac- turing plants and distributing houses in the two countries to close or op- crate at a heavy loss in the hope that conditions shortly will improve.
 A number of smaller German busi- nesses, principally dependant on i'm facing a crisis and to avoid bank ruptcy, which they see five or six months distant when the exhaus- tion of reserve funds and stocks has been completed, are seeking to con solidate with larger. more firmly es- tablished institutions.
 The American manufacturing con cerns, dependent on German raw ma terals. are faced with the peculiar situation of having huge outstanding they are unable to fill because the Germans insist on delivering raw material at current prices. more than double in marks the prices at which the material was contracted for. and which would make impossible the filling of outstanding orders at a profit
 Insistence by the foreign concerns on delivering at contracted prices has been without avail protestations either being ignored or the foreigner being frankly told that such proceed ure would almost immediately bank rupt the German firms, in view of the recent depreciation of the mark.
 American distributing houses also are embarrassed by the fact they have large contracts to fill at pric- falling mark.
 "To make the situation worse. cer- tain German interests have started a cut throat competition to secure and hold the export trade in manufactur- ed articles which has enormously in creased within the last few mouths. 70 the representative of an American branch manufacturing plant said This connection fails to take into consideration the fundamental pro position that funds must be set aside for depreciation but is based almost solely on the desire for immediate profits The unavoidable conse- Guence will be that within six months or so these firms will face the nee "esitv of repairs or improvements. without money to pay unless the cap ital stock is drawn upon. Such a condition cannot long continue. un- less thero is substantial improve ment in German money"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03

Fresh milk delivered daily, 90 cents a quart. Mcdaniel & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
LETTERS SHOW CHARACTER OF
 ROOSEVELT
-lnv Assnclrtcd rrcssl

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Three letters in the handwriting of Theodore Roose. welt. presented recently 10 the Roose- welt Memorial Association. throw in teresting light on the early character of the future president whose birth day was celebrated October 27 throughout the country.
 The great Americans modesty as young man, verging nearly on timidity is disclosed in note accepting the offer of trusteeship of the New York infant asylum. The letter was writ ten to Dr. Henry D. Nicoll, then head of the asylum. in 1881, the year when Roosevelt. then 23 years old, took his seat In the, state assembly. His absolute inexperience, Roose, welt wrote, would prevent his being of much use" but. with q determina- tion also evidenced in another letter to Dr Nicoll, he promised to ''try my best"
 Ten months later, in 1882. he wrote Or Nicol again, expressing pleasure in accepting the position as trustee. but adding:
 "I only fear that I will by no means come up to your expectations, But shall do my best"
 po,.,,.,I4', a,ri,, Invo for putdOnr l'fe, a characteristic which had much to do with the moldlnE of his later lie and his admiration for picturesque characters in frontier history, come to the front in the third letter, written in 1890 to Richard Watson Glider, nditor of Century magazine.
 The letter is in a nervous. nasty script and was written from Washing tcn. where Roosevelt was holding his first federal office. that of civil service commissioner.
 In it he appealed to MT. Glider to have biography or sketch of Kit Carsons life written and pointed out that Carson and his comrades were men of real mark" and their work "of utmost consequence and should not be allowed to be forgotten same appeal now being sent out broad cast by the Roosevelt Memorial Asso- citation for contributions to perpetu- ate the memory of Theodore Roose- welt
 He suggested that Mir. Glider ob- tain an article on civil service reform from Cabot Lodge" who, he said. was "a man of note, and a rising one in his party"
 At that time Senator Lodge was representative in congress. At Roose. yelrs suggestion the articles were written by Mir Lodge in the magazine during that and the following year.
 In 1890. Roosevelt was a prolific writer of stories of hunting and of wild animal life and he concluded his letter in the spirit of the literary free lance. keen to sell his stories.
 "I will buckle down to the three hunting articles for bear, moose pan ther, etc. and I will bring in the Turk story. he wrote, and added the suggestion. My bear scrape would, I think. make a good picture, if you thought it worth while; also the death of the mountain bison. and the bull moose"
 The two Nicoll letters were present ed to the Roosevelt Memorial Associa; , tion by Mrs. Henry D. Nicoll and the Glider letter by the publishers of Cen 1 tury Magazine.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
CHAS. COWELL,

Administrator for above estate First publication. Nov. ?, 1921. Last publication, Nov. 30, 1921
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NO IS
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
FOUR BLACK DOGS PLACER
 CLAIM
Survey No. 14ft.

Beginning at Cor. No. l. ider- tical with Cor No. 2, Prince Placer. Sur. No. l409, whence U. s. l.. NJ. No fl bears s. 67 deg 36 min. 2S sec. F. 59S56 fl; thence x. 70 deg. O2 min w. 6O9.S it. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. l. St Anne Placer, Sur. No. l409; thence x. deg l7 min. E. TIT 1t. to Cor No. 3, identical with Cor No. 4, St. Anne Placer, and Cor. No. 6. Hard Luck Placer, both of Sur. No. 1409; thence s. S7 deg. 39 min. r.. S638 it. to Cor. No. 1. identical with Cor. No. 3. Prince Placer and Cor. No 5, Hard Luck Placer, both of Sur. No. l409; thence & 23 O5 min. w. 9256 1t. to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning, containing 14.O1O acres.
 Magnetic variation Is 3l degree East Latitude 63 deg. 10 min. 9 sec. N; longitude. IA deg. 52 min w.
 Bounded as shown by the plat Q survey by St. Anne Placer on tn west, Hard Luck Placer on tn, north, and Prince Placer on tn. 'ast, all of said claims belongin, o Sur. No. 1409. Bounded on thu 'outh by unappropriatsd public land
 FRANK 4. BOYLE,
 Register.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
MACHINERY WORKS

MACHINERY WORKS Cordova Machine Works. Harmon Aachtnery Co, Inc. MERCHANT TAILORING T. N. Hubert POOL AND BILLIARD HALLS The Club Northern Club Oscars Place. AND PAPER HANGERS l. D. Bogart PLUMBERS AND STEAM FlTTERa Fred NJ. Schaupp. Smith & McConaghy.
 PHYSICIANS Dr. " ". Council
 PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Scarborough.
 RESTAURANTS Model Cafe City Bakery. Charley Choug I}nl's Place
 RAILROADS Copper River X N. W. Ky. LIGHT WATER AND PHoNEs Alaska Public Utilities SECOND HAND STORES Gus CozOkas.
 TRANSFER COMPANY Alaska Transfer Co.
 STEAMSHIP LINES Alaska Steamship Co. Pacific Steamship Go.
 REAL ESTATE Cordovs Adjustment Co. Cordova Abstract & Realty Co
 RUBBER GOODS Goodrich FN Press Footwear.
 THEATER The Empress.
 UNDERTAkERS II. B WolkinR & Co
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF, ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION. TERRI TORY OF ALASKA,
 Before Wm O'Connor. United States Commissioner and ExOfficio Pro bate Judge.
 IN PROBATE
 In the Matter of the Estate of James Doyle. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles Cowell, administrator of the estate of James Doyle. deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said court, his semi.annual and final account of his administration of said estate. and that Saturday, December 10, 1921. at ? o'clock D. m. at the office of the United States commissioner in Chitina. Alaska. has been duly appoint ed by the Probate Court for the set tIement of said account, at which time any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to said account and contest the same
 CHAS. COWELL,
 Administrator for above estate First publication. Nov. ?, 1921
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U s. PATENT. Survey No. t44f. U. s. LAND OFFICE, JUNEAU, ALASKA.
 August 8, 1921.
 04768.
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that p ROGER ENGLAR by J. NJ. ELMER, his attorney in fact, whose postoffice address is sos New York Block, Seat tie. Washington. has made applica- ton for patent for the Four Black Dogs Placer Claim, situated in Ches- ma Mining District. Territory of Alaska and described by the official plat and field notes of survey there of now filed in this office. as fol lows, towit:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS- SIONER'S COURT FOR THE TER. RITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD DI. VISION. KAYAK PRECINCT. AT KATALLA In the Matter of the Estate of c. K. Veidt. Deceased.