davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-12
LOS DE ME-
xICO G~ESTIONARAN QUE
Sc LES PAGUE.

Ciudad de Mexico, Febrero H..
-Nuestro Gobierno tuvo recien-
temente conocimiento, por sus
agentes en- New York, de que la
Sociedad de Banqueros de dicha
Metropoli celebro una asamblea,
Y en- ella Sc acordo hacer una ex-
citativa a todos los banqueros VI
sociedades financieras que en- Eu-
ropa poseen bonos y otros docu-
mentos de credito contra Mexi-
co, a fin de que, al igual de la So
ciedad neoyorkina, los depositen
cuanto antes en- ell New York
Trust Banking Co."
Una vez reunidos aquellos bo-
nos. y en- vista de las reclamacio-
mes que tengan que hacer ameri-
canos y europeos, por danos y per-
juicios causados por la revolucion,
Sc intentara una accion ~colectiva
cerca de nuestro Gobierno, a fin
de que pague o en- alguna lorna
satisfaga los creditos que existen
contra nuestro pals.
Agregan dichos informes, que la
Sociedad de Banqueros Sc dispuso
a dar este paso, en- vista de las de-
claraciones terminates del senior
General Oregon, sobre que no
; solo Sc reconocera la deuda exte-
rior del pals, sino tambien la que
provenga de los dahos causados
por la revolution, TODD 10 cual Sc
ra pagado a su debido tempo.
!, La deuda de Mexico, segun la
lSociedad de Banqueros, asciende
a mil millones de pesos y a tres
cientos cincuenta los danos eau
S sados por la Revolution.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-12
Desea Ayudar a Otras Madres.

Mrs. VIM. Sager, 90l Nichol St.
Utica, N. Y: "Con mucho gusto
escribire TODD 10 que pueda servlr
de ayuda a una madre para sus
hijos. Mi hijita padecia de tos fe-
rina, y tenia miedo de que Sc as
fixiara. LIE di Mel y Alquitran de
Foley, 10 que la alivio maravillosa-
mente. Comenzo a dormir bien,
cast sin loser en- toda la noche. Es-
te especifico para la tos calma los
resfriados, detiene la tos, corta la
flema y refresca las membranes
de la garganta, cicatrizando su in
flamacion.
De venta en- todas las drogue
rias y Observation-Disclosures
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-12
CINCO MIL MINEROS SIN
TRABAJO EN- Ell T
DE SAN LUIS POTOSI.

Ciudad de Mexico. Febrero 10.
Las noticias que llegan a los
centres obreros, de la crisis mine
ra porque atraviesa ell Estado de
San Luis Potosi, son verdadera-
mente alarmantes.
Como en- aquel Estado todas las
minas argentiferas que existen
linden metales de baja ley, las com
pahias no han podido resistir por
mas tempo la baja de la plata, y
de ahi que todas las que tienen
fundos en- "Catorce", acaben de
declarar un paro por seis meses.
Transcurridos estos, confian en-
que subira ell precio del metal
tlanco, V entonces reanudaran sus
labores.
Las minas de La Paz, Matehua-
la y San Pedro, atraviesan POI
condolences analogas, y probable
mente d~eclaren tambien un pare
forzoso, por la misma causa.
Hasta hoy existen sin trabaJo
cinco mil mineros en- San Luis, J
de sobrevenir los paros que Sc tie
men en- otros r%eales, el c@mero dc
aquellos aumentara notablemente
FL senior Nieto, Gobernador de
la entidad potosina, que Sc en-.
cuentra en- esta gozando de sci:
dias de licencia que lie concedio Ii
Legislature, va a %aprovechar ST
estancia en- Mexico para hacel
gestiones tendencies a proteger |;
industria minera en- Mexico, er
decadencia con la baja de la pla
ia, y ayudar en- forma practica
los mineros sin trabajo.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-12
DE DONDE Sc ESPERABA
SALTA LA LIEBRE. = LA
R~EGULADORA DEL HENE-
OUEN Y SU DESFALCO.

Ciudad de Mexico, Febrero H..
FL senior Presidente de la Repu-
blica acordo recientemente Ell nom
bramiento de una comision que
estudiara ell estado actual de los
asuntos relatives a la extinta Co.
mission Reguladora del Mercado
del Henequen y de la Compania
Mexicana del Suroeste, que adeu-
dan al Gobierno Federal la suma
de ocho millones de pesos, por
concepto de e~xportacion de dicha
libra.
La Comision sera presidida por
ell senior Alberto Peralta, Official
Mayor de la Contraloria y la for
macion de dos o tres competentes
contadores y personals de absolute
honorabilidad que saldran para ell
E.stado de Yucatan dentro de al
gunos dias.
Ell senior Peralta ha recibido ms
trucciones de realizar TN estudio
minucioso de la ~aplicacion de los
fondos de la Reguladora y de la
ICompania del Suroeste, a efecto
de yer en- que forma pueden ha-
Icerse electives los ocho millones
de pesos que esta debiendo la pri-
mera de esas Corporaciones al
Fisco.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-12
EN- LA IS
LA DE PORI
E~XTRANJE-
RIOS.

BESIDE que ell Gobierno retro la
guarnicion que por algun tempo
mantuvo en- la hoy desierta lsla
de Guadalupe, Baja Cal, la ma
tanza de cabras s%ilvestres por eX-
tranieros que arriban especial
mente con ell proposito de proveer-
Sc de pieles de aquellos animales,
no han mermado.
Persona que ACADIA de hacer una
vista a la mencionada isla nos in
forma que da positiva pena yer IT,
radios por doquiera esqueletos de
animales que han sido sacrificados
para aprovechar la piel unica-
mente.
Punible es a todas luces, la
practica Observable por muchos
marinos, en- su mayoria proceden-
ties del puerto de San Pedro, Cal,
que desprovistos de la menor piz-
ca de respecto por los %intereses
aienos, cometen toda clase de
atropellos en- las islas e islotes
mexicanos de la costa occidental
de la Baia California. lnspirados
en- un bolshevismo d~estructor y
ueligroso. abordan la lsla de Ce-
dros, Y con la mayor f%rescura sc
entregan a los placeres de la cazai
matando venados, cabras o 10 que
encuentran, seguros de que min
gun agentes del Gobierno Mexi-
cano Sc encuentra a Glen leguas dc
distancia. Balandra hay en- Sar
Diego, que ostenta la cornaduri
de I'm venado muerto en- Cedros
enclavada en- ell palo mayor, como
trofeo de alguna partida de GAIA.
No hace muchos amos, esos ca
zadores furtivoS dieron en- robar
Sc cachorros de elefantes marines
de la misma Isla de Guadalupe
donde existe ell unico hato de an
fibios en- este hemisferio.
Los mismos cazadores furtivos
en- amos pasados, iban a la lsla d
Guadalupe, y sustralan cachorro
de elefantes marinos para vender
los a Museos y Jardines Zoologi
cos, sin que nadie jamas los me
lestara.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-12
LOS COMERCIANTES NOR
TEAMERICANOS ADRIAN
CREDITO A LOS DE MEXI-
CO.-SE ~ENSANCHAN LAS
RELACIONES MERCANTI-
LES.

Ciudad de Mexico, Febrero IL.
Ell concrete y los manufacture
ros de los Estados Unidos estan
abriendo una formidable campa-
ma a efecto de conquistar los mer-
cados de Mexico.
La Camara de Concrete y Aso-
ciacion de Manufacturers de Dali
las, ACADIA de comunicar que Sc ha-
cen preparativos para extender
creditos amplios a las casas de CO.
mercio de Mexico, cuya situacion
.financiera sea buena, en- la inteli-
.gencia de que nuestro concrete
disfrutara de ellos en- las mismas
condolences que ell de los Estados
Unidos.
Otras instituciones mercantiles
y fabriles de los Estados Unidos
ofrecen tambien a nuestros conner
ciantes que vayan a hacer sus COM
pras a esas poblaciones, reembol-
sarles Ell uno y medic por ciento
del importe total de sus compras,
y descontarles de estas mismas ell
.importe de u pasajes, de ida y
vuelta, desde la frontera.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-12
INOUIETUD EN- Ell PUERTO
DE T~AMPICO.-ES CAUSA-
DO POR Ell
QUE DE NUMEROSOS IRA
RIOS.

Tampico, Febrero ll.-El ma
lestar que reina en- este puerto, de-
DIDO al incremento que la inmigra-
cion extranjera ha tornado en- es-
tos ultimos dias, es de tai natura-
lea, que TODD ell mundo teme y
con justisima razon, que de un
momento a otro y aprovechandose
ell mas ligero pretexto, haya una
collision entire obreros meXicanos
V los americanos, pues no parece
sino que estos estan en- pals con-
quistado a juzgar por la lorna
con que tratan a los nacionales.
Las Companies petroleras que
estan explotando en- nuestro rico
territorio la fabulosa gallina de
los huevos de orc que tantos mi
Homes ha dado a Doheny y otros
magnates, tanto norteamericanos
como ingleses, queriendo impo-
nerse a toda costa sobre la deci-
sion de nuestras autoridades a la
decentralization del petroleo, han
arrojado la Garcia y han hecho pu-
blico que elias defenderan por to-
dos los medios posibles, sean le-
gales o no, 10 que elias llaman
"sus propiedades', aunque para
tai cosa sea n~ecesario apelar a la
guerra.
va de todos es sabido que esas
Compahias no cumplen con las
prescripciones de la Ley y que le-
jos de ajustarse a los ~articulos re-
lativos a la lorna en- que deben
desempenarse todos los trabajos
inherentes a la exploitation del pc
troleo, los han despreciado, impo-
niendo por Su cuenta y rieSSo con-
diciones y reglas a las que sunni
samente Sc han plegado %nuestras
autoridades, no sabemos 81 por
miedo o por haber sido previa-
mente compradas con ell r ex-
tranjero.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-12
NOTICIAS DE LA REPUBLICA MEXICANA
E~XPORTACION DE PETRO-
LEO MEXICANO DURAN
TIE Ell PRIMER MES DEL
PRESENTE ANO

Ciudad de Mexico, Febrero 10.
-Por datos que Sc han recogido
en- varias companies petroleras y
en- la Secretaria de Industrial y
Concrete, sc sabe que, durante ell
primer mes de este ano, Mexico
aumento considerablemente su eX-
portacion %petrolera.
En- cifras redondas, envio al eX-
tranjero por Tampico, Tuxpan y
Puerto Lobos, dieciocho millones
de barriles, O sea un million mas
que en- ell mes de diciembre.
En- tai virtud, la exportacion dc
enero fue mayor que todas las ha-
bidas en- 1920.
En- las companies donde Sc OBJ.
~tuvieron estos datos, sc diJo que
este ano aumentara progreslva
mente, a razon de un million POI
mes, la exportacion de petroleo,
cue este Sc debera a que mensual
mente ira aumentando la marin;
retrolera.
La compahia que mas EXPORT
el mes pasado fue la Standard
ocupando Ell segundo lugar e
Aguila."
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-12

ST quieren ustedcs obtcner un
esplendido CalenIar,c, manden
su direction a la Agencia de Va
pores y Notaria, 2O3 North Spring
Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14

inrton's student body from returning
this year. according 10 President
Henry Suzzallo at the Parents
Night" assembly az Meany hail
Thursday night
More than 1900 parents heard him
sympathetieally and applauded FIRE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14

VIII !. Evans. wearing a mlsceila.
neous collection Of rags. many TN
medals and an allcmbracing smile.
scores q hit with bis happy hobo
monologus.
Christopher and Walton have n
comedy vehicle that is different" In
their sllit. "a Close shave"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14

Two pretty girls are the Tilier 81
ters. who bring some songs that =
strictly original and some Gomez
that pieahes.
Alfred Time performs a rofino
cycling fents. -
justine tombstone is the -
the feature photoplay, "a Heart
Let"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
.SUzzALL0 RAPS
HIGH FEES AT u.

Higher fees probably prevented 10
per cent OF the University OF Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
Miners Debating
Return to Work

PITTSRuRG. Kan, oct. H.
Whether Southern kansas miners.
ia,e0e % whom are striking In pro.
test against tho falling OF Alexander
Howat for violating the industrial
court law. viii accept the conscrva'
tive Lewis leadership and return 60
work. or obey the command OF How
at TO flight on" was expected TO he
determined at mass meetings in the
coal fields late today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
RAnRoAns NAVE estenaed ms.

pension OF Henry tariff t.B until
November so. the Chamber OF Com.
merce was informed Friday. The tar,
iff proposes 90 raise rates in West.
ern Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
the university.

the university.
This quarters fees average about
si2 more than last year. he raid. and
added
an average Of the first 100 regis
tra-lon cards showed fees nggreEat'
ng t38 so. Remember that average
means there are Just ms many above
this level az below H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14

VUFHFINl
ut IN for this 10 per cent that I
load" said Or suzznllo He pointed
cut that the higher fees can. largely
be laid 60 citizens OF the state. who
had no thoroiy persuaded the iegisia-
lniors that raid retrcnchment was
necessary that they effected 20.
called economy" at the expense OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
CLEVER SKETCH
AT PALACE HIP

Tho new show that opened yes
terdny at Locw'a Palace Hip brings
an unusually clever dramatic play
let. "rhe Lincoln Ifighwayman." az
the iopllner George T.. Moore plays
the leading role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14

We Make Our Own
SAUSAGE
FRESH DAILY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
MIL

? tail cans. f9r
o cans Rice and
MIX .....s....Z5 c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14

LEONARD REGAIN. federal pro.
hihition agent. Friday escaped unin-
5ured when street car at Firth and
Westlake aves. crashed into his
Dodge auto. damaging Il badly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
BACSHAW PUTS :, OUT OLD LINE
 OF DOPE AGAIN
Very Little to Say About Chances of Washington
 U in Conference Games.

SEATTLE, Oct. 17.-Enoch Bag shaw, the new football coach at the University of Washington, is build ing for the future and while he has not much to say yet regarding Wash ington's chances in the Pacific Coast Conference this year. he is certain the varsity will place high in the race next year and in later years.
 Bagshaw's hopes are based on the fact that about 50 new. students, in cluding transfers and freshmen, are men who made records for them selves in high school and college foot ball in various parts of the country. Several of the freshmen are from Ev- erett, near here, where Bagshaw, as coach of the high school, turned out a team that claimed the national championship several years.
 Among the new men are Myron Hanley, Spokane, brother of the two Hanley boys who starred on Wash ington State College elevens; Horace Mcleod, Tacoma, star kicker; Les ter Sherman, captain of last years Everett team; Jack Lillis, 4We- natchee, guard; Don Clarke, Belling- ham, quarterback; Amos Christy, who last year explained the Stanford University freshmen, and Noel Cal boun, who has played at Purdue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
MANY SURPRISES TAKE PLACE ON
 GR|D|R0NS ALONG PACIFIC COAST

Last Saturday afternoon, on the Pacific Coast, there were some great scrimmages on the football fields. Several big scores were pulled off.
 The University of Washington wal loped the Montana University eleven by a score of 2S to 2.
 The Washington State College put it all over the Gonzaga boys by the sbig score of 54 to T.
 The Oregon Aggies certainly slipped the skids under Willamette boys and when the final whistle was blown for the men to leave the field, the score was 54 to a goose egg.
 One of the surprise games, how ever, was played at Portland be- tween the University of Oregon and the University of Odaho. The game was the first between the two col leges this year and was hard fought. The score was 2 to z and indicates that the battle was a glorious one. Once or twice Idaho has held the Oregon feleven to a tie and several 1 times the Moscow men led at half
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17

time, but never have they won. This year it was thought that as the Ore gOn team is not as strong as the Eugene team of the past, Idaho might have slipped over win for most of the Idaho players are veterans.
 Idaho is explained this year by Grover Evans, end. The Idaho back field is made up entirely of veterans, Beanie" Brashears, quarterback; Irv- ing, left half; Huck Brashears, full back, and Whitcomb, right half
 Other Football Scores
 Harvard 10, Georgia '.
 Yale 23, Williams 0.
 Syracuse 2S, Brown 0. s-, Dartmouth IA, Tennessee 3. Michigan 30, Michigan Aggies O. Wisconsin 27, Northwestern 0.
 Navy 21, Wabash 0. ,t' l.s
 Iowa IA, Illinois g. q. Missouri IT. Ames IA.
 Wyoming 8, Utah IA.
 Drake 15, Kansas 2.
 California 21, Pacific Fleet 10.
 Pennsylvania ', Swartmore z.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
M'CRED|E WILL STAY WITH THE
 PORTLAND CLUB
Will Try and Stage Come Back Next Season - Ex-
 poets Secure New Players

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 17-Walter ,McCredie has changed his mind and has decided to continue as manager of the Portland club of the Pacific Coast Baseball League. Some time ago McCredie declared he was anx- ious to get out of the game and in tended to resign,
 "I'H manage the club next year, v he said recently, unless the team is sold, and there isn't much in sight that way Yes, Pm going to tackle it for the 18th year in row. The old boy will try a comeback"
 Portland finished last in the Coast League race this year, but McCredie hopes to get several new players aud make better showing next season. Several players now on the team will be used as a nucleus on which a new organization will be built, Approxi- mately $20,000 will be sought for new players and Herman Pillette, Port lands. star pitcher, will be sold.
 "Pillette is certain to go to T biz league club" the manager ldcd Every team in the major league is after him and it is only question -of which one will give us the best deal on players in exchange. He will not be sold for cash, but for play ers''
 McCredie is going to Buffalo in De- cember to attend the annual meeting of the minor leagues association and while in the East will try to obtain two infielders. two hard-hitting out fielders and three experienced pitch CTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
TO ORGANIZE AUXILIARY.

A meeting for the purpose of or ganizing an auxiliary to Igloo No. G.,
 Pioneers of Alaska, will be held at Moose Hall Monday, October IT, at 8 D. m. Those qualified to join are mothers, wivesp sons and daughters of members of subordinate igloos, Pioneers of Alaska, white children born in Alaska, and white women who resided in or came to Alaska prior to 1901. FRANK A. ALDRICH. Past Grand President and Organizer at-Large. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
OLD DAN OLEARY IS
 LOOKING FOR ACTION

Dan O'Leary. the S1-year-old hiker has challenged the pedestrian world to sweepstakes square heel and toe match at 800 miles. to take place in Chicago, New York or Boston next April The only stipulation is that contestants be over 60 years old His challenge is framed especially at Ed ward Payson Weston. Highland, N. Y.; John Ennis, Stamford, Conn, and Henry Schmehl, Chicago, although his desire is to obtain a considerable field if possible
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
FAMOUS RACE TRACK
 DIVIDED INTO Tors

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-The Grayesend Race Track, which was the scene of many fine turf contests in the period between 1886 and 1908, has been sold and is to be cut up into building lots, it was announced here. Though there has been no racing there since 1908, the track has been used for training horses. The property was originally pur- chased for $75,000, but is much more valuable today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
PENN STATE-HARVARD '] GAME NEXT SATURDAY

Pennsylvania State. College, the Eastern eleven which will play the University of Washington in the Sta dium December 3, will play in the Harvard Stadium at Cambridge, Mass, Saturday, October P. Alaska football fans will be watching the Harvard-Penn State elevens with more than ordinary interest in view of the fact that the Bezdek team is going to Seattle for the big intersec- tional game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
MAY BE ARRESTS

WICHITA. Kans,. Oct. 17.-Attor. ney General R. J Hopkins has direct ed the sheriff to arrest the pro- motors of the GibbonsO O'Dowd fight. The promoters violated the state law regulating prizefights by promoting and advertising the scheduled fight to take place Tuesday night. The authorities pat ban on the fight as 1t was against the state laws
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
NATIVE BROTHERHOOD TO START SEASON WITH BIG
 TIME NEXT WEEK.

This is to announce the coming Alaska Day" celebration by Douglas Camp, Alaska Native Brotherhood The Doug.as Chapter will celebrate by opening the first dance of the season in their hall at Douglas Tues day, October IS. Dancing will com mence al 7:3O P NJ. Admission, 50 cents. Proceeds to be used to de- fray the expenses of the annual con- vention to be held at Douglas, Nov. 13 to IS.
 McIntyre's Orchestra will furnish the music. which will make things lively. All are welcome. Refresh ments will be served.
 HENRY STEVENS, President Douglas Camp. A. N. B.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
RUTH AND OTHER YANKEE PLAYERS
 DISOBEY ORDERS

BUFFALO, N. r., oct. F.-Disre- garding the order of Judge Landis. high commissioner of baseball, Babe Ruth, of the New York Yankees, took part in an exhibition game agains. the Polish Nationals of Buffalo yes terday afternoon.
 D Meusel and Piercy, of the Yankees, also played in the game, but Mays and Schang withdrew after the or ders were received from Judge .Landis. 'g.ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
JACK DEMPSEY AND
 JESS WILLARD ARE -
 TO BOX IN SPRING

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Arrangements have been completed for match between Jack Dempsey and Jess Will lard for next spring. The bout will be pulled off either at New York City or Jersey City. This is accord ing to announcement made here to- day by Jack kearns.
 Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Foreign letters remaining uncalled for in the post office at Juneau Octo- Der 15, 1921, and parties wishing same should call for "advertised let ters" and give date of list: One cent due son advertised letters:
 Pat Comiskey, Alice Culiban, Emil Kleisler, Mettakurbi and Marie Jose p-hine Stromy.
 F. M. BRADFORD, P. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17

Patrick r. Healy and Miss Chris tina Samuelson were married recent ly at Petersburg. The bride has lived in Petersburg most of her life and the groom is a member of the cable office force and has been sta toned there for the past year
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
HAVE SPLIT EVEN ON
 LITTLE WORLD SERIES

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct 17.-Last Saturday afternoon Louisville evened up the count. to 3, in the title world series by defeating the Balti- more Orioles in the sixth game by a score of 3 to 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
c|BB0NS-0'DoWD CONTEST GOING
 TO BE AT TULSA
Barred from Kansas, Fight Promoters Take Contest to
 Oklahoma-Big Purse.

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 1.-The Mike Gibbons and Mike O'Dowd middle weight boxing contest, staged for Wichita for tomorrow night, has been transferred to Tulsa for October 9. A $35, 900 purse has been signed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17

The town of Fairbanks has annexed Garden Island. the new area including all of that section north of the Island from the slough to the Brandt home stead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17

Jesse P. Guilford, of Boston, who won the National Amateur Golf Championship by defeating Robert A. Gardner, of Chicago, in the final round of the champion ship tournament at the St. Louis Country Club. --Guilford had eli minated Willie Hunter, the Brit ish champion, in the semi-hnal round, while Gardner won his way to the finals by defeating Chick Evans, 1920 title holder, in the semi-final..
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
s P o R I B R l E F s


 Miss Marion Rollins of New York has won the woman's golf champion ship of the United States, taking the title in the final round of the tourna- ment from Miss Alexa Stirling of At lanta, Ga, five and four.
 Jimmy Kramer, Kansas City light weight. fought 10 rounds to a draw with Muff Bronson at Phoenix.
 Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City won a decision over Bud Logan of Min neapolis at the end of a 10-round bout at Leavenworth. The men are wei terweights.
 COrnells chances to repeat laSt years cross-country victory took on a darker aspect the other day when it was learned that H. V. Bensal, one of the teams veterans and a point winner in the meet with the Oxford Cambridge warriors in England last Christmas, will not be available this fall. Bonsal is out with an injured ankle.