davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-28

There is report in circulation
in Nenana and Fairbanks to the eff
feet that DR.. H. j. McCallum is
planning to return to the Interior
to resume the practice of medicine.
DR.. McCallum closed his offices in
Fairbanks several years ago and
has been in the States most of the
time since.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-28

A. B. Funk, who has several
head of stock at work out the line,
came in from Camp 344 on yester-
days train. He will probably re-
main in town.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-28

The steamer Alaska, which is
now enroute up the Tanana river
from Gibbon, will reach Nenana
some time tomorrow night, with
passengers and freight from the up
per Yukon. 1t is not known art the
local offices of the White Pass if
the steamer will turn here, as did
the Yukon, or continue on to Fair
banks. The cargo includes about 60
tons of general freight for local
consignees.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark ant

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark and
their two children are among the
recent arrivals in Nenana. Mr.. Clark
has taken over the Rust House and
the family will reside permanently
here. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Clark are
oldtimers of the Ruby dictrict and
have many friends here from the
lower river country. Mrs. Clark is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Kelly, former residents of Fair
banks.
COMING! The Modern Muske-
teer. Coliseum Theater.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-28

Ed Quinn, who has been in the
Kantishna district for some time
past, went into the Totatlanika dis
trict on Sunday, from Healy. He
made the trip out from Kantishna
by way of the Riley creek route.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-28
MANY co ON HEALY OUTING;
EXCURSION MUCH ENJOYED

The Sunday excursion to Healy,
which was arranged by The Nenana
Celebration committee. in order to
give the baseball boys of the two
towns an opportunity to get to
gether in practice game, and to
give the people of Nenana a chance
to extend personal invitations to
Healyites and the men along the
lire, 20 participate IN the Nenana
Fourth of July celebration, YVES
one Of the most successful affairs
of the kind ever staged by Neaana.
Three coaches were required to
take the crowd of excursionists to
the canyon settlement, and every
one who went had thoroughly en-
joyable time. The ball game was
not up to much as an exhibition,
owing to the fact that the Healy
grounds are only partially ready for
use, and 70 the further fact that
the Healy team was short several
regular men; But the meeting suf-
feed to get the teams acquainted
and to pave the way for many
future games. The Healy grounds,
when finished, will be equal to any
in the North. The site is on the
high bench directly back of the
town, with a natural drainage and
an excellent view of the beautiful
canyon district.
The excursion train left Nenana
at eight o'clock Sunday morning
and made fast time to the crossing,
at 43-mile, where transfer was made
by means of the suspension foot
bridge, to the Healy train on the
south side of the Nenana river.
A short ride took the crowd to
Healy, where they were welcomed
by a delegation headed by Deputy
Marshal Bill Butler and District
Timekeeper R. B. Games.
The excursion train which took
the crowd into Healy, had been
decorated with bunting and flags
by Chairman Anders and others
of the celebration committee, and
presented gay appearance as it
whistled into the bustling town at
the canyon. And a noisy one, too,
for all of the excursionists were
armed with horns and other noise
makers.
All of the excursionists and nearly
all of the Healyites attended the
ball game, but there was time also
for taking in the sights at Healy
and along the railroad, as far out
as the Kestly camp, which nestles
in beautiful spot in the heart of
the wonderful canyon district. The
walk through the northern end of
the canyon was accompanied by
some danger, owing to the frequency
of slides, loosened by recent rains,
but many braved the rocks to get
their first glimpse of what promises
to become one Of Alaska's greatest
tourist attractions. The coal mine of
the Healy River Coal Corporation
was also visited, Foreman Pete Con-
molly being on hand to show the
excursionists through the workings.
After the. ball game the visitors
were entertained with an impromptu
dance at the popular Healy River
Roadhouse. ..-.- 49,. ...-.
On the trip out, the excursionists
had the unusual experience of see
inc three moosa-two old oues and
calf-close to the track. The
animals have remained in the same
locality for some time and have be-
come so accustomed to the cars
that they do not move far from the
track at the approach of a train.
The train left Healy, on the re-
turn trip, at seven o'clock, and
the crowd reached town shortly
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-28

NEW AMMUNITION just re-
received, including .256 Newton
shells. Anderson Bros. & Nerland.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-28

See The News for Carbon paper.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-28

Stanley Chernaef, who recently
completed a grading contract in the
canyon district, went to Healy on
Sunday on a combined business and
pleasure trip. The Commission has
not yet settled with his company.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-28

Mike Cooney informs The News
that he has wired for" four bar
rels of Scotch wAisAs. to come in
on the Fairbanks airplanes. In the
event of safe delivery here, Mr..
Cooney will serve Scotch highballs
free during the celebration at the
Cooney hotel.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-28

Governor Bone has been invited
to deliver the Fourth of July grafton
at Ketchikan, but whether or not
he will accept, will depend upon
the time of his arrival in Alaska.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-28

Carl White, Ernest Peterson, J..
A. Gustafson, Frank Hedstrom and
Mike Beegler came down from Fair
banks this afternoon. They are all
going into the Tolovana on the
steamer Carl White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07
BAKER HAS NET SCHEDULE.
Eleven Tennis Matches Ahead o
Methodist RACQUET SWingers.

Baldwin, Kan, April An unusu-
ally heavy tennis schedule has been
arranged for Baker university this
spring. It includes ten matches be-
sides the state meet. Three matches
are with Missouri valley schools. John
Bell is the only tennis letter man in
school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07
A BETTER C. OF C.
Object of Campaign Is Bigger
Civic Organization.
Jarvis Price Gives General
Plan of Reorganization.

Several questions are being put to
the management of the reorganization
of the Chamber of Commerce which
deserve special answers" said Jarvis
Price, manager of the reorganization,
today. "Obvious as the answer may
be, ole is this: What is the purpose
of this reorganization
Civic Commercial Body.
1.-THE object of the campaign briefly
is that of providing Topeka with
civic-commercial organization amply
financed and manned to do for this
city whatever its citizens wish done.
Every community desiring to meet its
responsibilities in an efficient way
must organize. Topeka has been well
served by its Chamber, but no Amer1-
can cities will be in 1880 what they
are today In order that they may
meet changing conditions in an ade-
quate manner and their progress be
consistent and permanent, there must
be willing men and women ready TO
work in cooperation for the general
welfare of the city. The Chamber OF
Commerce should be ready to meet
the increased responsibility.
There are other detectives not
quite so obvious, but of immense i'm
portance Personal investigation in
many cities has shown that less than
One-tenth or one per cent VI the III :
habitants of a given city can be relied
upon for community service whenever
and wherever it is called for. In To-
peka, this would mean about sixty
persons. The organization which will
be set up here will be so framed that
the percentage will be increased. The
stimulation of community spirit is one
of the purposes of this campaign. No
city is greater than the spirit of its
citizens.
Need City Planning.
s'PubIic thinking and planning for
the city's future are vital needs. Plan
ming should precede execution. 1t has
not always done so in connection with
city development in the United States
The Chamber of Commerce, as it will
be organized here after the member
ship drive, will be a planning body
stimulating thinking for the public
welfare.
''When the membership drive is
over, the chamber will have a budget
and membership assured for a period
of three years. When fully organized
it will be a big, central, dynamic COM
munity force capitalizing the spirit of
service and cooperation now being de-
veloped for the benefit of the city
and will be able to plan and under
take any community project for the
civic. commercial or industrial welfare
of this community"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07
PLAYED SAND LOT GAME.
Chicago Cubs Despite Umpire Took
Exhibition Game From Wichita.

Chicago, April 7.--Playing on a
sand lot with an umpire who appar-
emily knew very little about baseball,
the Cubs yesterday trounced the
Wichita, Kan. team in Hutchinson.
Kan, by a score of 3 to 1, according
to a dispatch to Chicago. There were
no spectacular plays during the game.
The Cubs played carefully because of
the condition of the field and this be-
ing the third day since they had
played after leaving California The
team left for Wichita, where they play
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07
ENGINEERS AT x. U. CELEBRATE.
Two Speaking Programs and Banquet
on Schedule Today.

Lawrence, Kan, April kansas
university electrical engineering stu
dents celebrate their annual holiday
today with two speaking sections and
an evening banquet addressed by
prominent electrical engineers from
various points in the middle west.
Numbered among the visiting
speakers will be o. E. Ferguson. Lin
coin, Neb., dean of the Nebraska uni
versity engineering school; W. G. Mil
Ter, Chicago, ILL.,, superintendent of
operation for a traction company; c.
E. Beck. New York City, and C. J.
Larson. Kansas City. Mo-. superintend-
ent of equipment for a company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07
ATLANTA MAN TAKES TITLE.
Perry Adair Captures Honors at Pine
hurst Golf Tourney.

Pinehurst, N. c., April Perry
Adair, of Atlanta. won a 19-hole
match from James Standish, Jr., of
Detroit, in the north and south anna
teur golf championship, and Joe Wells
of East Liverpool, Ohio. defeated Har-
old Weber of Toledo. one up. Joseph
Schlotman of Detroit defeated R. H.
Gwaltney of Baltimore, 4 and 8. and
Gardiner White of Nassau defeated E.
G. Newton, captain of the Massachu-
sets state golf team, 5 and 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07
TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNA-THURsDAY EVENING" April
NEW AMERICAN RECORD MADE.
New York Swimmer Does 220 Yards
in Three Minutes Flat.


Chicago, April Is. Rudy of the
New York A. c., established a new
American record in the 220-yard open
breast stroke last night when he swan
the distance in three minutes flat.
Edna O'Connell of the Illinois A. G.
tied thes worlds record in the 100
yard open breast stroke at 1 ;29 1-5-
Illinois A. C. relay swimmers set a
new worlds record in the 50O-yard
relay, going the distance in 4:40 2-5.
The Illinois A. C. defeated the
Olympic club of San Francisco in the
preliminary games of the National A.
A. L. championship water polo
tournament, to 4. Chicago A A.
beat the New York A. c., to 8.
Finals in the tournament will be
played tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07
r SWEAR Off
IR TOBACCO

MOTTO Bac'' has helped tn usands
to break the costly, nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a cigarette. cigar, pipe, or
for a chew, just place a harmless No
To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead,
to help relieve that awful desire.
Shortly the habit may be completely
broken. and you are better off mem
tally. physically. financially. It's so
easy. so simple. Get a box of MOTTO
BAG and if At doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any form,
your druggist will refund your money
without .uestion.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07
chess Masters Almost Deadlocked.

Havana, April Emanuel Lasker.
chess champion of the world, will
meet Jose Capablancas tenth attempt
to win the crown here tonight. Their
ninth game last night was drawn after
the twenty-fourth move.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07
cycle Team Holds Lead

Chicago. April Cory and Nc
Beath, Australians, today were still
leading in the six-day bike race which
started last Sunday, with 1791a points.
Reliens and De I Graeves, Belgians,
were a poor second with 2715 points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07
PRESEASON GAMES

RsH. f.
Cincinnati Nationals ............... II
INDIANAPOLIS, American association. 8 :
Detroit Americans ....152 20 {
Oklahoma Citv. Western .. Z 4
Chicago Americans ....... 6 II !
Memphis Southern ............. IL
BOSTON Americans .... s Il !
Rochester Internationals ..
New York Nationals 4
washington Americans 2 :
Columbus, American association. 4
Little Rock, Southern. ......,..... /
Chicago Nationals ,...............
Wichita, Western league. ..........
St Louis Americans.
ST. Louis Nationals .
New York Americans. 10 :
BROOKLYN Nationals ...
Philadelphia Americans ........... l II
Philadelphia Nationals .......-...
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07

Inc ScHeQule 1OllOWS.
April 16-Kansas university at Baldwin
April 1S-Ottawa at Ottawa.
April 23-kansas university at Lawrence
April 25-Kansas normal at Emporia.
April &c. Of E. at Emporia.
April 30-William Jewell at Liberty
May OTTAWA at Baldwin.
May 9-Washburn at Topeka
May 10-Kansas Aggiess at Manhattan.
May list. Mary's at st. Marys.
May 20-State meet at Emporia.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-26
Will. CLEAN UP DISABLED
Ex-sERvicE MEMS CLAIMS

Representatives Of the Veterans
Bureau will be In Hartford from Mon.
day until Friday helping dnabied
ex-e~rviee men get final settlement Of
their claims The Veterans Bureau
10 the incorporation. BY the passage Of
the Sweet bill Of the bureau Of War
Risk Insurance, Federal Board for Vo-
cational Education and the U. 5.
Public Health Service.
The bureau representatives will
advise all ex-serviee persons Of their
rights under the Bureau Of War Risk
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-26

Executive race. so yard dash: First
X. W Boys; second, William Penney.
100 yard dash: First, Raymond
Caron. time II 3-5 seconds; second,
William Durand, third. George Boys.
Fat mems race Won by Robert
W Boys
Egg and-spoon race for women
First. Miss Edna Moran; second, Miss
Enice Hanton
Running broad jump First. Ray
mond Caron. Is feet. 2 inches. see
ond. William Durand. Is feet. 6 inch
cs; third. John Hogan. Is feet. 1
inches.
Sack race; First. William Pigeon
second. John Pacula
Girls ball throwing contest First.
Miss Aida Moran; Ida Cooley and
Berniee Belisle tied for second. which
was won by Miss Belisle in the throw
off.
Tug Of war. won by team from ma
chine shop.
Three legged race First. John
Pacuia and Almore Lapierre; second.
Edgar Pigeon and Wilfred Rivers.
Girdle race for girls: First team.
Leosa Magnant. Gertrude Breault,
Germain Biens, Irene Baker. Lottie
Riendeau and Anetta Ullrich: second
team. Anne Hogan, Enice Hanton.
Ida Cooley, Martha Russ, Annette
Pigeon and Nina Hanton: third team.
Mildred Kelleher. Melvina Heming
way. Bernice Belisle. Henrietta JOS
lin. Rose Houle and Aida Moran.
Nail driving contest: First. Mrs
Albert Gagne; second. Mrs. Gertrude
Hoadley.
Half mile run: First, Raymond
Caron, time 222 SIS seconds; second,
George Boys.
Shot put: First, Raymond Csron.
81 feet; second. George Boys. % feet,
10 - inches; third. John Ward, %
feet. 6 inches.
Relay between Weaver and Twist.
ers. and haehinists. won by former.
time i.ss AS.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-26

Insurance; viii assist those disabled in
securing compensation. medical treat
ment and hospital care, viii inform
and assist all claimants regsrdin. the
pr@edure necessary in fling . claim
for compensation and aid to those
whe<e claims are pending TO procure
anal action where additional evidence
is necessary 70 connect the disability
with service. Immediate physical ex-
aminstions are 20 be provided and
disqualification furnished in urgent
cases.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-26

Raymond Caron was the individual
star Saturday afternoon in the ath-
letic events Of the first annual Man
hasset field day. He was first in the
100 yard dash, which he won over a
large field Of entries: first in the
broad jump; first in the half mile
and the winner in the shot put
More than 1900 attended the meet
as spectators, most Of whom gathered
near the grand stand opposite the
baseball diamond where the meet was
held The events were run on spe-
eially constructed 220s yard race track
Music throughout the afternoon was
furnished by the Manhasset band
Ina awarding the prizes. Supt K "
Boys said that the field day this year
was SO obviously Il success. the affair
would be repeated next year He sug
Fested that perhaps when the field day
was again held 1t would be on larger
scale and that there would be many
open events
The judges were William L. Mac
Donald. II II Ellis and George l..
Ipadeett. John Slattery was starter
and Albert Gagne announcer Joseph
/ Leake Of Webster held the stop watch.
The events and winners follow.
so yard dash for boys under IS
First. Wilfred Rivers, second. Ken
meth Bugbee
so yard dash, girls under Is: First.
Aida Moran; second, Martha Russ.
so yard dash. boys from Is to rs.
First. Arthur Hart; second John
Hogan.
SO yard dash, girls from Is to rs:
First. Nina Hsnton; second, Berniee
Beisle.
Two-mile rpn from Country Club:
First. George Boys, time il.So 2-5;
second, David Russ
Mat race for women: First, Miss
Annie Hogan: second. Miss Ida God
ley.
Running high jump: william Dur
and and Leon caren. tied at So inches.
Won by Durand by Asp Of cola
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-26
We have made it most convenient to own one-now!

We have been trying make the ownership of Round
Oak practicable and convenient for you reasonable
deposit and convenient monthly payment if you desire
will make you the happy possessor of OF these heat
ing svstems-by winter il Will be entirely yours
without materially interfering with your present money
plans How much practical and convenient this is
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-26

than to delay the investment and then be forced
pend considerable of your savings time when it is
necessary purchase coal winter clothing and other
necessities If you remember that you can possess
OF these heating systems at the lowest possible price
this year-rght now-why shouldn't you contract inn
mediatey? 1t can be installed at your convenience.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-26

Airedales r. Wood. Danielson
Conn.-Ady. S2-42s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12
JUSTICE COHALON
MAY APPEAR HERE
Chief Justice of Supreme
Court Asked to Discuss
Irish Question.

The Friends of Irish Freedom
held a large and enthusiastic meet
ing at Melville hall last night Re
Lorts of committees were read and
a number of applications for mem
bershlp were received. Short ad-
dresses were made by Pres't Sulli-
van and Prof. Burns, OF this city.
Efforts are being made TO bring
Judge Cohalon, chief justice Of the
supreme court, here for a mass
meeting, which will be held at the
high school auditorium. Judge Co
halon will speak in Chicago on
Feb. % for the United Irish soci-
eties. and the local society Is anx-
ious TO have him talk here. In the
event that Judge CohalOn comes 10
South Bend he will also speak at
Notre Dame university and st.
Mary's academy. Judge Cohalen is
the acknowledged leader Of the
Irish cause in this country and was
formerly national president of the
Friends OF Irish Freedom.
The local order will also send
representatives 10 Indianapolis to
attend an executive committee
meeting of the order which will
be held Feb. 13.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12
WOMEN SEEK HELP
FROM LEGISLATURE
Plan u mite d Campaign to
Bring About Better Work
Conditions.
Bv Associated Press

bN AesOtldltu IEcc
NEW YORK. Feb. II. - United
action 10 bring about better social
and industrial conditions for women
in the eastern states was decided
upon at a conference here Friday Of
representatives Of women's organi-
cations from New England, New
York, New Jersey, Delaware, and
Pennsylvania.
A resolution was passed asking
the National Consumers league TO
call a conference of all organiza tons
interested in welfare legislation for
the purpose Of framing a unified
program 10 be urged Immediately
before the various state legislatures.
Massachusetts was held up 20 the
delegates at Fridays meeting by the
various speakers as being the most
advanced Of any state in the Union.
in having passed laws favorable TO
working women. II was announced
after the meeting that attempts will
be made 10 have other states enact
similar laws regulating hours Of
work and providing a minimum
wage.
Fridays conference was called by
local branches Of Y. W. c. A. Con-
sumers league. New York state
League Of Women Voters. the wo-
mans City club, New York state
League of Girls club, and the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12
FIRST BLUELAWS
INTRODUCED IN
STATE ASSEMBLY
Rep. Johnson Would Prohibit
Sunday Baseball and
Moving Pictures.

BY Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. IL
Sunday baseball snd sunday moving
picture shows would be expressly
forbidden by bill introduced in the
lower house Of the state legislature
Friday by Rep. Johnson Of Morgan
county. The bill covers much the
same ground as other so-called blue
laws.
All usual avOCations arc forbidden.
Rioting, hunting. fishing. quarreling.
toiling of engaging I'm any occupation
or diversion except certain excepted
ones are defined as misdemeanors,
punishable by fine. Works Of char
ity and matters of necessity are
specifically excepted.
Law Passed In 1909.
A law legalizing baseball games
on sunday was passed by the 1909
session OF the legislature. The John
son bin would repeal it. Sunday
theater performances are forbidden
under the provisions of the blue laws
now in existence, but open violation
Of the law is permitted by author
tiles In a number of cities. The
Johnson bill provides a fine Of $25
TO $500 for operating any place or
amusement on the Sabbath.
The bill makes exception as fol-
lows.
Nothin herein shall be construed
to effect such as may conscientiously
observe the Sabbath, travellers. or
those engaged I'm conveying them:
families removing; keepers of toll
bridges or toll gates; ferrymen, or
persons engaged in the publication
or distribution Of news.
Provisions or Bill
on the subject of Sunday games
the bill says:
1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son or persons to engage in play
or other game where any fee is
charged, where any reward or prize.
or profit or article of value is de-
pending on the result ofsuch game
on the first day Of the week. CON-
monty called Sunday. and every per-
son thus offending shall be deemed
guilty Of a misdemeanor and on
conviction shall be fined not TO ex-
ceed S25.
The motion picture provision is
as follows:
Whoever displays or exhibits a
motion picture on Sunday where an
admission is charged or collected
shall be fined not less than $3.50 or
more than $500.
An organization known as the
(CONTINUED on PAGE THREE)