davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

Mrs. W. S. Christensen returned to her home in Fairbanks yester- day after a brief visit in Nenana as the guest of Mrs. Lamonte.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

Teddy Gleason is a recent arrival in town from the hills, where he was successful in bagging a plentiful supply of meat for winter.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

J. R. Fowle, head of the Fair banks Clothing Company, arrived in Nenana this afternoon on a brief business visit.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

Henry Wagner, well known min ing man of the Fairbanks district, left for the coast this morning, on his way to the States for the winter.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94% AIR
BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS

A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft. white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. s. Gov ernment and B leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordi- nary oil lamps. It burns without odor smoke or noise-no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94fe air and S. common kerosene (coal oiD.
 The inventor, z. F. Johnson, 29 \. Fifth St. Portland, Ore, is offer ing to send a lamp on ten days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each To- cality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particu- lars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and with out experience or money make s250 to $500 per month. Advt.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed ad- ministrator of the above named es- tate and all persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of the first publication hereof, to the undersigned at his place of business in the Town of Nenana. Alaska, which place is hereby designated as the place where the principal busi- ness of said estate will be trans acted.
 Nenana. Alaska, Sept. 24, 1921.
 ALFRED J. GHEZZI,
 Administrator John A. Clark,
 Attorney for Administrator First Publication Sept. 24, 1921 Last Publication October 2, 1921
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

Val Diebold was passenger on this mornings train, headed for the Totatlanika district, where he will do some road work, of which con- siderable is needed to facilitate the transportation of supplies into that promising region.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

Mrs. Harry Abercrombie and lit tie daughter, Mary Margaret, came down from Fairbanks yesterday, es- corted by MT. Abercrombie.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

Harry De Young, oldtime member of the N. C. store force at Fair banks, arrived in Nenana yesterday and left for the coast this morn ing. on his way Outside. He is not sure when he will return to Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To J. H. Patten, A. H. McNeer, N.
 C. Stewart, Roger Sherman and
 MaybelC. Sherman, their and each
 of their heirs, executors, admins
 trators and assigns: .~ --.:s.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the sum of one hun dred dollars (s10O.00) in labor and improvements has been expended upon the Fox Gulch Association placer mining claim, situate on Fox Gulch, tributary Of Platt Creek. in the Nenana mining and Record ing District, Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said mining claims for the year 1920; said labor constituting the annual assessment work for the year 1920; and if within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this Notice you, and each of you, as respective eo-owners of said claim, fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned your respective propor- tion expended by me for said labor and improvements legally required to hold said claim as aforesaid for the year 1920, together with the cost of this Notice, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, under said Section 1924, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 c. c. HE'D First Publication August 13, 1921 Last Publication Nov. 12, 1921
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

Earnest Eburn was an outgoing on this mornings train, headed for the States for the winter.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

In the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Fourth Division, enana Precinct. In the matter of the Estate of Michael Coakley, deceased.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

Deputy Marshal James Hagan was among yesterdays arrivals from the upper town.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

Tabs of all kinds at The New. office
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

George Hunter, of the Nj. A. Pinska store, came down from Fair banks yesterday and left for the Canyon district this morning, on q brief outing.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

Postal Inspector J. E. Fitzgerald, who was recalled to Fairbanks re- gently to assist in the investigation of the mail robbery, left for the coast this morning, by way of the Broad Pass route.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

L. C. Olson got away for the kantishna this week, by the water route. He will be located near Dia- mond during the winter.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

There is a serious shortage of wood in town, as a result of the late coming of snow and cold weather.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

4 year ago yesterday teams were able to cross the Panama river at the mission. There is no sign of ice in the river at present.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
PERSONAL
R RRRRRReRRRRRRRRR D

- - - ~s - ~s - N - - - ~s - ~s - - ~s -
 J. R. Fowle, head of the Fair banks Clothing Company, arrived in Nenana this afternoon on a brief business visit.
 Mrs. W. S. Christensen returned to her home in Fairbanks yester- day after a brief visit in Nenana as the guest of Mrs. Lamonte.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas colling, who have taken a lease on the Arctic Block, returned from Fairbanks yes terday and are now busily engaged getting the Arctic ready for busi- ness.
 Mrs. Harry Abercrombie and lit- tie daughter, Mary Margaret, came down from Fairbanks yesterday, es- corted by MT. Abercrombie.
 Deputy Marshal James Hagan was among yesterdays arrivals from the upper town.
 L. C. Olson got away for the Kantishna this week, by the water route. He will be located near Dia- mond during the winter.
 There is a serious shortage of wood in town, as a result of the late coming of snow and cold weather.
 4 year ago yesterday teams were able to cross the Panama river at the mission. There is no sign of ice in the river at present.
 Postal Inspector J. E. Fitzgerald, who was recalled to Fairbanks re- gently to assist in the investigation of the mail robbery, left for the coast this morning, by way of the Broad Pass route.
 George Hunter, of the Nj. A. Pinska store, came down from Fair banks yesterday and left for the Canyon district this morning, on brief outing. Val Diebold was a passenger on this mornings train, headed for the Totatlanika district. where he will do some road work, of which con- siderable is needed to facilitate the transportation of supplies into that promising region.
 Earnest Eburn was an outgoing passenger on this mornings train, headed for the States for the winter.
 Henry Wagner, well known min ing man of the Fairbanks district, left for the coast this morning, on his way to the States for the winter. P 6He9H 9H1gHH1He rj e 1i
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

BOYLE C Clark went TO St. Louis to.
day on business.
c. B. Morgan of Peoria. ILL.,, was in
Columbia on business.
William Read, l40 Paris road, went
to Sturgeon yesterday on business.
Misses Martha and Vera Godfrey Of
Fayeite are visiting Miss Margaret Ed.
wards.
T. T. Simons of 4l2 Christian College
avenue left yesterday morning for Clark.
Mo-, On business.
E. H. Salisbury of near Deer Park
left on business trip 10 St. Louis yes
ierday morning.
Mrs. viii Heffern and son. Billie. Of
l4lS Rosemary lane, will visit friends
in Moberly and Kansas City.
Miss Ruth Gribble of 1912 Walnut
street left yesterday for weeks visit
in Kansas City.
J. ]. 0ppenheimer Of 4O8 South Ninth
street left yesterday morning for a visa
in Kansas City.
&C. Viyisnsef Columbia4went to Halls
vile yesterday 10 visit his daughter, Mrs.
Edward Hamilton.
Mrs. Robert Frasier returned yester.
day to CLARK, No.. after visiting Jack
Larose here.
". E. Murry and son A. C. Murry,
who live on the Harrisburg road, went
to Centralia today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Chichester of Kan
sas City, left Columbia yesterday after
wishing Mrs. P. 7. King.
Mrs. B. Sinner of San Antonio, Texas.
and Miss Bess Angel. Of Rocheport.
stopped in Columbia on their way TO
Excelsior Springs.
James E. Boggs left for Minneapolis,
Minn., Sunday where he will attend the
annual meeting of the Lawyers Associa-
tion which will be held August 3-l2.
Mrs. Myrtle Shock and son Wilfred
Of 409 Dysart. street left yesterday morn.
ing for Hallsville TO visit Mrs. Shocks
sister, Mrs. Iva Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Edwards of Cen.
lralia left yesterday for tour Of the
West, after visiting Charles Edwards in
Columbia.
NJ. c. Greasy, formerly mechanical
foreman Of the Columbia Tribune, came
to Columbia Sunday from Poplar Bluff,
Mo-, where he was employed on the
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09
BOBBED HAIR NOV HAS
ITS VALIANT DEFENDER
nv THE SCoTCH COLLIE

Taking a cold bath before breakfast
is not the pleasantest thing dog can
do, especially when he cannot quit his
bath when he wants TO. A big Scotch
collie fell into the pool in the sunken
garden south Of Academic Hall esrly
this morning. and his heavy growth of
hair absorbed so much water that he
was unable to jump out. He could get
his front feet upon the edge Of the pool
but could not lift himself out.
When passer-by was attracted to the
pool by the cries Of the dog. he found
the animal almost exhausted, keeping
his head above the water by holding to
the side of the pool with his from, feet.
The pedestrian pulled the collie out by
his collar and the dog shook himself
and walked off.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09

Daily American. Mr.. Greasy will oper
ate a machine for the Columbia Print
ing Co.
Mrs. Marshall Gordon and her sister
Miss Frances Denny of Ashland gravel,
left for Kansas City Yesterday morning.
Mrs. d. L. Johnson and children,
Monica and Vestana, of 1909 Windsor
street, lef: yesterday for Mattoon, ILL.,.
to spend few weeks with relatives.
Miss Thora Tolbert of Kansas City.
'sho has been a guest al the Boone Tay.
ern. returned to her home yesterday
morning.
Clarence Persinger of Browns Station
returned home yesterday morning after
having visited his grandmother. Mrs.
Persinger, on Alton avenue.
Mrs. II. L. Toler and her three chill.
dren, who have been visiting at the home
Of L. 7. Toler. 7O8 Stewart road. re.
turned to their home al Mokane Monday.
Mrs. S. Morgan and daughter Of
o'Fallon, Ill, who have been visiting
Mrs. Morgan's sister. Mrs. A. NJ. RUBY.
40l Melbourne street. this last week.
went home yesterday morning.
E. H. McReynolds, publicity manager
of the Missouri Farm Bureau Fedora.
tion. left Sunday for Sedalia where he
will be in charge of the headquarters
tent for the Farm Bureau at the State
Fair.
Miss Rey Harris and sister, Mrs. H.
H. Daniels and daughter, Mary Frances.
of 0swago, Kan, who were guests of
MIR. and Mrs. ]. D. Cillaspy. 1903 Paris
road, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Mitchell.
three and one-half miles southeast of
Columbia, returned TO their home Jesier.
day morning.
Mrs. C. ]. Fisher, of SO8 l-2 North
Eighth street. had as her guests her
sister, Mrs. T. Oliver and children, Stella
and Claud. Of Thompson, No., and Mr..
and Mrs. Wren ]: Davidson and children
Floyd and Helen of Kanorado, Kan.
They were also visitors of their cousin.
Mrs. John Roda. 20l South Sixth street.
All returned this morning to Thompson.
Mo-. taking Mildred Fisher along for
visit.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09

the eastern part of Sioddard County, a
concerted effort was made this year to
develop the peanut industry, and the
production in the southeastern part Of
the state promises 10 show a remarkable
increase in the nexi few years. In this
section Of Missouri, the season is about
three weeks longer than in Boone Ccun-
ty. making possible the successful pro-
duciion of the crop on a large scale. In
Boone County, however, as in the other
central and northern counties of the
stale. there is little probability for the
development of peanut production even
for hog feed. The season is too short
here TO permit the crop TO mature.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09
DECREASE IN COTTON AREA
Reports Received by E. A. Logan
Show Crop Below Average.

Reports from Egypt just given out by
Z. A. Logan, agricultural staiistician for
the U. 5. Bureau Of Markets and Crop
Estimates, show the area sown to cot.
ton Tor 1921 10 be about l.335.0O0 acres.
This is considerably less than in 1920.
when the area was approximately 1897.
600 acres, and than the avefage Of ,he
previous ten normal years, which was l..
1S3,O0O acres. The planting of 1921
was, however. restricted by law. and a
proper comparison is with 1915 and 1913.
when similar limitation was enforced,
and the areas were 1921, 900 and 1866.
900 acres, respectively.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09
SPEED LIMIT TO BE REMOVED
To Charge Motorists With "Reek-
less" Not East Driving.

10 Charge motorists With "Reck-
less" Not East" Driving.
- United Pres.
LONDON, Thy mail )-Country people
are awaiting with concern and motorists
with joy the removal of the speed limit
in England.
Week.ends at present are terrors to
The rural districts. Motorcycles, bicy.
cles, runabouts. touring cars and the
whizzing juggernauis Of char.a.bancs
with their twenty or forty passengers
tear up the narrow lanes Of the green
English countryside.
Nobody knows what's going to hap
pen when, as planned during tine next
few weeks, the speed limit is Withdrawn
and police court charges agains, Of.
Tending motorists become reckless, in.
stead of merely FAST driving.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09
uStel1ed 10 experience,
how much they'd save

CTOP and talk to the next man
~ you see with u. S. Tires on
his car. Ask him why.
Most likely you'll hear an inter
esting story about his tire expert
ments-before the answer was
found. Money wasted. Promises
unkept. Trouble on the road-ilu-
morous to every one except the
man who went through it.
Finally U. S. Tires. And U. S.
Tires ever since.
Perhaps it's the experience of U. s.
Tire buyers that makes them more en-
phatic in their preference than ever this
year.
When these men have tried most
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09
KINDERGARTEN OF MUSIC

KINDERGARTEN OF MUSIC
Children 4 to 6 years of age are
given piano intruction in small
groups. Reasonable rates. Private
instruction for beginners and for in
termediate students. For particu-
lars, call 1102-red after p. m.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09

everything by the way of Staggering
bargains, hurrah discounts, "discon-
tinued lines at less" and SO forth thew
know what NOT to get.
They want a fresh, live tire. With a
good reputation. That's everything it saws
it is. With the people behind it wbo
back it up.
There are 90 U. S. Factory Branches
Your local U. S. Dealer is drawing
upon them continually to keep his stocks
sized up, complete-to give you service
Whenever he gets one or a hundred
tires from U. S. Factory Branch, they
are newly made this seasons fires.
Sold to you at NET price. Full values
Square-dealing. A reputable maker. A
reputable dealer. The whole transactio,
as BELTS the leadership of the Oldest and
largest rubber organization in the world.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29

blood engendered. However. the last
two games, though fought with
equal ardor, were fine exhibitions of
clever playing and good sportsman.
ship. The games were real treats to
lovers of sports in this vicinity.
There was a time when George
towns football, baseball. and field
and track and basketball teams en-
gagged regularly against those of the
Naval Academy, and the crews met
In annual races. Georgetown no
longer rows while the midshipmen
have reached the top Of the ladder In
this sport. but there seems to be no
reason why the contests in the other
sports should not be renewed. Should
Georgetown take up boxing and
wrestling and other winter sports,
they would also find opponents at
the Naval Academy.
The Naval Academy has never yet
made a charge for seeing any Of its
contests at Annapolis, but 1t has not
hesitated to share in the gate
receipts of games in which 1t particf.
pated in other cities. 1t profited well
from the football game in Philadelphia
against Pennsylvania State last fall,
and expects to make a financial
harvest when 1t plays Pennsylvania
Varsity in the same city next year.
Under these conditions, games Of
any sort in Washington would help
the treasury Of the Naval Academy
and Of it's opponents.
Catholic University has listed a
basketball and baseball game with
the Naval Academy, but no other
Washington team appears on the
schedule Of any Naval Academy sport.
In times past Georgetown, University
of Maryland maryland State), George
Washington and Gallaudet met the
midshipmen regularly in one or more
sports. The exact reason for this
situation is not clearly understood
here. Certainly any intention of ceas-
ing athletic relations with Washington
institutions is disclaimed, and the way
seems open for the arrangement OF
contests which would be well worth
while for both contestants and be real
events for this section.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
NEW GIANT OUTFlELDER
DID WELL IN MINORS

Ralph SINNERS, who will battle
next season for the right of trying
to fill the shoes of George Burns ir
the Giants center garden. showed up
brilliantly in the American Associa.
ton batting and fielding averages.
At bat the Indianapolis star crack
ed the ball to the tune Of just three
points under the $50 mark. He came
to bat 6S3 times, during which NJ
made 236 hits. for a total of 377
bases.
In fielding he secured an average
Of only 1926, but handled $50 total
chances, an exceptionally active
showing for an infielder.
He also figured prominently az a
base stealer. being credited with fifty
two purloins.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
ADMISSION FEE
At GOLF MEETS
RULERS FAVOR
Officials of U. S. Association to
Tackle Problems at Chicago
Gathering Jan. "a.

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-Delegates to
the annual meeting OF the United
States Golf Association, to be held In
Chicago January IA, will consider the
stymie corrugated iron clubs, and the
advisability of charging an admission
fee to spectators at the national cham
pionships, particularly the open and
the amateur. Dates and locations for
the 1922 championships will be form
ally awarded and officers elected.
The United States Association voted
a modification Of the stymie rule three
} ears ago, but since that time there
has been some dissatisfaction with the
way the new rule has worked out and
there appears to be a tendency to go
back to the stymie. The Royal and
Ancient of st. Andrews, which rules
golf in the British Isles. has never
eliminated the stymie. Delegates in
favor of 1t for the United States will
be numerous at Chicago.
Perhaps the most important busi-
ness will be the discussion as to the
advisability Of charging an admission
fee for the championships. Howard
Whitney, Of New York, retiring presi-
dent, Is in favor Of 1t. He declared,
following the amateur championship
at st. Louis, that the crowds were
becoming too large to handle properly
and some means should be devised to
keep them down. When more than
5000 people attempt to witness a golf
match there is no comfort for anyone
in the gallery.
BY charging an admission fee for
the championships the association
would be able to finance foreign in
Vasions of American golfers.
The ticket which will be. elected
follows:
President, J. Frederick Byers, Ale
gheny; vice president. Robert A. Gard
ner, Chicago, and Wyant d. Wander
pool, Morris county; secretary, Cor
nelius s. Lee, Tuxedo; executive CON-
mittee, Roger d. Lapham. San Fran
cisco; John r. Lemist. Denver; James
d. Standish, jr., Detroit; Alan d. VIII
son, Merton; Thomas B. Paine, At
lanta; A. T. Burlington. Fall River;
Albert d. Locke, Brae Burn, and Bon
ner Miller, st. Louis.
The open championship will be
played at the Skokie Club, Chicago;
the amateur at the Country Club.
Brookline. and the. woman's at White
Sulphur Springs.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29

dramatic instinct highly developed
and his defeats are generally touched
with high lights.
Carl Tremaine of Cleveland In a
real top notcher. You would have to
include his name among the first six
bantams of the country today. Young
Montreal of Providence, Russian,
whose right name is Maurice Billing
koff. is another good bantam. He
can beat more than can beat him.
Harry Martin is a young New York
boy being brought along slowly, who
inay develop into a sensation. George
DAILY is a fine looking prospect dug up
by Willie Lewis. the old welterweight,
who also handles Abe Goldstein. This
boy, whip was originally flyweight.
is now more Of a bantam, and
although he has been beaten by Buff
and Lynch, isIa good fighter.
Some Of the Others.
Terry McHugh. of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
is very good boy. astonishingiy
clever.
For all his thirty years, and his
war service. Charley Ledoux. Of
France, is still one of the best ban
tams on the other side, and probably
the best ever developed in France.
He did some good fighting on his last
trip over here, but he is about
through.
Johnny Coulon, the old master Of
the bantams. has finally quit the ring
and gone into vaudeville. Roy Moore,
Of st. Paul. who was one of Jack
Dempsey's first managers, is now per-
haps the veteran Of the division, not a
champion, but a strong, tough little
fellow.
Jim Higgins, of England, who was
stopped by Herman; Pewee Kaiser,
Dick Griffin, Of Fort Worth; Earl
Puryear. OF Denver; Willie Ryan, Of
New York; Wee Willie Spencer, Billy
Ryan. of Pittsburgh; Solly Epstein,
Jabez White. Billy NARROW, Johnny
Curtin. Abe Friedman, Bobby Dyson,
Al Zeimer. Billy Mascotte, Johnny
Mccoy, of Cleveland; Young Pinchot,
Chalky Wimler, Eddie Wimler, and
Patsy Scanlon are other bantams who
have figured in bouts the past year.
This does not purport to be a com.
plete list OF the men in this division,
by any means, but II shows that there
are enough capable bantams to keep
the boys quite active II they are really
looking for work.
Copyright, 1919
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
Tentative Dates For
GriH Exhibition
Games

President Clark Griffith, of the
Washington baseball club, has an
nounced the following tentative
schedule for X. spring exhibition
games:
Tuesday, March 21-Braves at
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Thursday, March % Braves at
Tampa, Fla.
Saturday, March 25-Braves at
st. Petersburg, Fla
Tuesday. March 28-Braves at
Tampa, Fla.
Thursday, March 30-Braves at
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Saturday, April braves at
Tampa, Fla.
Monday. April 3-Braves at
either Jacksonville, Fla or
Charleston, s. c.
Tuesday, April 4-Braves at Co.
lumbia, s. C.
Wednesday, April 5-Braves at
either Lynchburg or Roanoke, Va.
Thursday, April 6-Braves at
Norfolk, Va.
Richmond, Va.
Saturday, April 8IBraves at
Washington.
Sunday, April 9-Braves at
Washington.
Monday, April 10-Washington
Elks at Washington.
Wednesday, April 12-Opening
Of American League season.