davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-28
SON OF NoRLESViLLE MAN
BROWNS AT AOlIA, ARK

NOBLESNILLE, md. Dec. ga
telegram received by Samuel Faucet
from Aolia, Ark, announced the
drowning of his son, DIN Faucet, 81
years old The message gave no par
ticulars concerning the accident, but
it is understood that the body has not
been recovered. The young man spent
most of his time in Hamilton and Han.
cock counties and had been in the
south only a few weeks. The widow
and two children survive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-28
$4,000 FARM PRESENTED
M E. CHlLDREN'S HOME

GREENCASTLE. Ind, Dec. Is
The Methodist children's home of this
city has been given farm valued at
about $4,000, it has been announced
The farm is located near Mooresyille,
ana is the gift of Thomas 8. Rocker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-28
Patriotic Organizations
to Hold Memorial Rites

The Grand Army and Women's Re
lief Corps will hold joint memorial
services at the courthouse Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock for their COM
radc5 who have died during the past
year.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Notice is hereby given that all dogs al my place must be taken away by their owners not later than October 20. All dogs remaining in my care after that date will be sub ject to sale for their board without further notice. Board will be charg- ed at the rate of 25 cents per day.
 JOHN KOWALSKI Better known as Russian John"
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

The steamer Alameda, which was reported on the rocks near Seward recently, was not damaged in the accident and the voyage was re- sumed after brief delay. The ae- eident resulted from interrupted between the bridge of the vessel and the engine room.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
PERSONAL
3 GGGG9GH 2 2 HEIN3E3G 2

NIT. and Mrs. 4. B. Phillips have been advised of the marriage of Mrs. Phillips sister, Miss Esther Nixon, to MT. Robert J. Sommers, former surveyor general of Alaska. The marriage took place on October 27, at the home of the bride in Wells, Minn. The newly-weds will re- side at Juneau, where Mir. Sommers has taken a ten-year lease on the Gastinau hotel
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

Ralph Butcher, who has been connected with the local office of the White Pass company during the past several summers, left for the Outside on Saturday, and does not know where he will be located next season, owing 10 the uncertainty of the plans of the transportation com pany.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

Billy Burke is in town from the Kantishna district, where he has been working for the Mt. Mckinley Gold Placers.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

J. R. Fowle, head of the Fair banks Clothing Company, who ar rived in Nenana on Saturday from a trip to the coast, left for Fairbanks this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
Winter Clothing
BIG LINE TO CHOOSE FROM


WE ARE SHOWING THE MOST COMPLETE LINE IN TOWN AT THE NEW LOW PRICES HEAVY WOOL SWEATERS, JERSEYS AND sLIPoNs HEAVY WOOL SHIRTS-WOOL SUITcLOTH SHIRTS BREECHES-COATS TO MATCH FILSoNS CRUISER COATS BREECHES
 HEAVY PANTS
 WOOL SoX-HEAVY AND MEDIUM WOOL MITTS-HEAVY AND MEDIUM MAMMOTH LEATHER MITTS WITH NEW ELASTIC WRIST JAEGERS WOOL STORM CAPS
 WINTER FUR-N-BAND CAPS PARKAs-KHAKI WITH GOOD FUR TRIMMINGS
 MOCCASNS-ALL SIZES
 HEAVY GERMAN LEATHER VESTS AND MAcKINAW COATS DOWN QUILTS-KHAKI CoVERED-7xs nd 7zs ARCTlCS@ Bucke-Heavy and Light
 LACE ARCTIcS HEEL
 FELT SHOES AND SLIPPERS
 KID COVERED FELT LINED SHOES WE ALSO HAVE A GOOD LINE LADIES' FELT COMFY SLIPPERS and WOOL HOSE
 Wool Hose for nd Fairbanks Clothing Co.
 NENANA AND FAIRBANKS
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

When your fur overcoat is mended or refined. . Have your suit spot ted" sponged or pressed. MRS. D'oRSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
 Next to Coliseum
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Collins, who arrived from the Koyukuk district last week, left for the Outside on Saturday. MT Collins has numerous mining interests in the Koyukuk which may compel him to return North in the spring.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

District Timekeeper R. B. Eames came in from Healy on Saturday and returned this morning.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

Tracklaying north from Mile 327 was resumed yesterday, following the completion of a "" at that point. Steel is also moving forward now from the north and should reach Riley before the end of the present week The chief handicap on this side of the gap is the scarcity of steel, it having been found necessary to resort to the use of sidings and other rails to keep the steel gang supplied. The abandoned track al Bridge Is is being salvaged for use in the final dash for Riley
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

General Manager Robert s. Don- aldson, of the Healy River Coal Corporation, came in on yesterday train, for a brief business visit in town. ....
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

Tabs of all kinds at The New. office
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

The News has been advised by Chairman Mears that ''an extra shipment of mail left Anchorage on October 23 for the north, total of 13,169 pounds, including A sacks for Nenana This in addition to reg ular deliveries" This is the second extra shipment dispatched from the coast this season.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

Dannie Leach, well known old timer who was engaged in section work during the summer, Is en- route to the coast, having left Healy last week.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

The Hard Times dance at Union hall on Saturday night was a very largely attended affair and everyone reports having had 2 good time. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Berggren orchestra.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

Joe Burns came down from Fair. banks today.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

Pete Jensen, well known carpenter of Nenana, IS planning a trip to the States, his intention being to leave within a short time He will spend the winter in Nevada and return North in the spring.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

THE NENANA NEWS, II . 91IE11 1HRI e l@ PERSONAL EHIH P
 MT. and Mrs. 4. B. Phillips have been advised of the marriage of Mrs. Phillips sister, Miss Esther Nixon, to MT. Robert J. Sommers, former surveyor general of Alaska. The marriage took place on October 27, at the home of the bride in Wells, Minn. The newly-weds will re- side at Juneau, where Mir. Sommers has taken a ten-year lease on the Gastinau hotel
 J. R. Fowle, head of the Fair banks Clothing Company, who ar rived in Nenana on Saturday from trip to the coast, left for Fairbanks this afternoon.
 Ralph Butcher, who has been connected with the local office of the White Pass company during the past several summers, left for the Outside on Saturday, and does not know where he will be located next season, owing 70 the uncertainty of the plans of the transportation com pany.
 MT and Mrs. Ernest Collins, who arrived from the Koyukuk district last week, left for the Outside on Saturday. Mir. Collins has numerous mining interests in the Koyukuk which may compel him to return North in the spring.
 Pete Jensen, well known carpenter of Nenana, is planning a trip to the States, his intention being to leave within short time. He will spend the winter in Nevada and return North in the spring.
 Joe Burns came down from Fair banks today.
 District Timekeeper R. B. Eames came in from Healy on Saturday and returned this morning
 Dannie Leach, well known old timer who was engaged in section work during the summer, is en- route to the coast, having left Healy last week.
 Jack Singleton is a visitor in the city from Healy. He is just back from trip to the coast, where he arranged for a shipment of meat to the Interior.
 Mrs. T. J. McCroskey came in from Healy yesterday on her way to Fairbanks.
 The A. E. C. store at Healy was closed yesterday and most of the stock will be shipped back 10 town. Mrs. Herman Rosburg returned today from a business trip to Fair ! banks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lipman Simson have secured a four-room house in Anchorage, which they will occupy when they move to the coast this month. |
 Mails dispatched from Nenana on October and 15 reached Seattle on 1 October 31. ~: =
 A shipment of second class and way mail arrived from the coast on yesterdays train.
 The News has been advised by Chairman Mears that .'an extra shipment of mail left Anchorage on October 23 for the north, total of 13,169 pounds. including A. sacks for Nenana. This in addition to reg ular deliveries" This is the second extra shipment dispatched from the
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

A shipment of second class and way mail arrived from the coast on yesterdays train.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

Mails dispatched from Nenana on October and 15 reached Seattle on October 31. ~: =
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

Jack Singleton is visitor in the city from Healy. He is just back from a trip to the coast, where he arranged for a shipment of meat to the Interior
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

Mir. and Mrs Lipman Simso have secured a four-room house i Anchorage, which they will occup when they move to the coast thi month.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

Mrs. Herman Rosburg returned today from a business trip to Fair banks.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

Mrs. T. J. McCroskey came in from Healy yesterday on her way to Fairbanks
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Entry
List in History
OF State Tourney
More Than 100 Club Swing
ers to Compete for Ne.
braska Championship
Honors.

Everything is set for the largest
Nebraska women's goli tourney that
has ever been held in Omaha. Charlie
Johnston, golf pro" at the Country
club. has announced an entry list OF
more than 100 of the leading women
golfers Of the state.
Because of the very large number
OF entrants and the chances OF hot
weather the starting time has been
set forward one hour. The first
pairing of contests will start at 8
a. nj.
All pairings will be made at the
first tee. The entry list will not
close until 10 a. III. this morn
ing, and many more women are cx-
pected to enter before closing time.
Representatives are here from
Kearney, Fremont, Hastings, Lin
coin, and O'Neill. The Council
Bluffs Rowing and Coli association
has also entered its best women
golfers. -.
The Country club leads the list OF
entrants with total Of SO. The Field
club will have IS women in the tourn-
ament, while the Happy Hollow club
will send Il. About 10 women will
enter from the Lakoma Country
club. 1t is very likely that the en-
try lists of the club will be increased
before this morning.
Women from the different city
clubs and out state have been prac-
ticing on the Country club links dur
ing the past two weeks. The course
is in excellent condition. Many
good scores should be turned in dur
ing the tournament.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Charles Paddock
Breaks More Marks
Uni of California Sprinter
Lowers Record for 90, ITO,
l3O Yards.

Pasadena, Cal, June 1o.-Charles
w. Paddock, University Of Southern
California sprinter, lowered the rec
ords for 90, l10, $50, i5G and 200
Yards at tryouts for the National
A. A. U. championships, according to
official timing, but injured a. muscle
in his right leg just before reaching
the last mark
DR.. A. NJ. Weston of Los Angeles,
who attended the runner said heal
ing would take about 10 days, but
he feared the injury might have the
effect of slowing Paddock up for
the A. A. U. championships, to be
run here July 2, 4 and 5.
Paddock's time for the various marks
today was as follows:
90 yards, 8 As seconds: 1lo yards; 10 1-6
seconds: 1870 yards. ~ 2.b seconds: 160
eonds. He also tied the record for 100
yards of 9S-5 seconds. the timers an
The marks were made in the 10 and
2O0-yard dashes, three tapes being
stretched In each.
The accepted records for the distances
90 yards s1.s seconds. made by Howard
1914; Ito yards. 10 as seconds. made by
Robert Cloughren. Celtic Park, New York,
September s, 1910: 13o yards, l24.5 Sc.
Brooklyn, February II, 1909, and tied by
p. Drew at Brooklyn. November
%, 1918: $50 yards. IA AS seconds. made
by G. H. Sheriff.; jr.. at New York, Ma; May
september l3, 1890: 200 yards. 20 seconds.
made by W. B. Baker in New York City,
November 8, 1890.
Robert s. Weaver. president of the A.
u, who acted as starter and referee,
said he saw no reason why Paddock's
records should not be accepted officially.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Buffaloes Take
Double-Header
From Oklahoma
Daniels Hurls First Contest
Burch and Davenport
Iwirl Final Game of
Sooner Series.

Dan O'Leary and his tribe OF
Oklahoma City Indians failed )
halt the meteoric rush OF the But
..-ioes yesterday, and as a result the
locals annexed their eighth consecu-
tive victory of the season when they
trimmed the visitors from the south
crn part Of the circuit in double
header by the scores OF to and
II TO 5.
We also take pleasure in INFORM
mg the customers that the BufaloeS
arc but one point behind Sioux City
for second place in the standings.
The Packers trounced the Tulsa Oil
crs in pair OF games yesterday,
continuing one point ahead of Omaha
for second place.
Yesterdays double victory for
the home boys" was chalked up be-
fore crowd OF 5.253 fans, the larg-
est number of customers who have
,trickled through the turnstles thus
lar this season.
1t was Buffalo-day from the start
OF the first game until the finish OF
the second contest. However, the
initial struggle proved to be the real
aatfair of the afternoon, and during
fhe eight and one-half innings of this
contest the fans were treatedd to
honest-to-goodness ball. The final
game was close contest until the
nth stanza, when the Bufaloes
jumped on Ramsey and Knocked
him out of the box, scoring eight
runs during the round. ..
A total OF 44 hits was made dur |
in tae two games, of which one
was home run by Harper in the
fourth inning Of the first game. Thir-
teen two-base bingles were spanked
out by the two teams, Omaha reg
istering two in the first contest and
Oklahoma City the same number,
while the Buffaloes made five two
base hits i'll the second and the In
dams, FIVE.
The box scores:
First game;
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
lack Kearns Throws Wrench Into
Richards Fight Machinery-Says
HeIs Not Going to Be Dictated To

two boxers, and Tex Rickard, the
promoter. Commissioner Lyons said
Jersey man would referee or there
would be no fight.
'If the Jresey people insist or
a Jersey referee it's all right with
me-" Kearns said. II am willing to
take any Jersey referee, but l am
not going to be dictated to as to
which one it will be.
Il have a million dollars asset in
Dempsey. am not going to stick
him into the ring with Carpenter
unless assuted the referee is unprej-
udiccd, will let the men fight it out
fairly, and will be capable. sWhcn l
trrn Dempsey loose want him to
fight one man, not two.
81 am willing to have the New
Jersey commission put the names of
all licensed Jersey referees in hat
and let Descamps, manager of Car
pentier, and / draw for the referee" !"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
MmsIEQgbl Il D!eMnsgES$' Camp
J23Q @&N N2)@%*:

training with all the sincerity and
the fsithfulness that is possible. Each
Gay my workouts become a little
sitter and that's what I need. I'm
in pretty good shape right now
could jump into any ring and travel
distance without any discredit to
myself, but Pm not in the shape ye.
and won't be for 10 days or so
that I'm aiming for when 1 face the
Frenchman.
My workouts yesterday included a
jaunt on the road, a 30-mile auto
tide, then a few games of pinochle
which nettted me $4.5O Business
is awfully good with me in the mat
ter Of pinochle. I expect to clean
Up enough from playing the game
with mike" Trant, Teddy Hayes,
Joe Benjamin and the others to pay
my railroad fare back to Salt Lake.
S.x rounds of boxing was the
main work Of the afternoon. Two
with Irish" Patsy Cline, two with
Joe Benjamin and the final two with
Eddie O'Hara, a New York middle
weight. Eddie gave me a mighty
fast breeze and I'm glad he's mem
Der Of my camp. He stepped around
ir mighty lively fashion and when
ever wanted to do little slugging
he'c come right in and take it. The
big stuff will be put on Sunday.
That's when figure on few tits
with my heavyweights-Jack Renault,
Larry Williams and Battling Ghee.
Id hoped to get Ghee into the ring
with me today but he seemed lit
tic used up from yesterday so |
save him a layoff. But he said,
"Ah'll be fit an ready fo'h you Sum
Gay, Mistah Dempsey"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20

Atlantic City, N. J., June 49,
Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Demp-
scy, tonight threatened to call off
TIE championship match with
Georges Carpenter, July 2, rather
than submit to the direction of the
New Jersey boxing commission over
the referee situation.
Kearns declared he had no OBJ
lection to the selection of a referee
holding a New Jersey license, but
that he would insist on having a
voice in the selection.
II will refuse to let Dempsey box
if they insist on naming the referee
he declared.
Members of the New Jersey box
ing commission arrived tonight os-
tensibly to witness some boxing
bouts, but it is probable they will
confer with Kearns, Robert Edgren,
arb;.er Of all disputes involving the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Saints Win Final
Game From Witches
In Tenth Inning

St. Joseph, Mo, June l9.-With
the bases loaded in the ninth inning
and with ST. Joe three runs behind,
George Fisher drove triple to left
field today. which tied the score with
Wichita. St. Joe won the game in
the 10th inning. The score was 7
to 6.
Wichita made another triple play
today in the first inning, but they
succeeded in making the play partly
because of misunderstanding as to
whether Corridon's bunt was fair or
foul. The bases were loaded. Haley
grabbed the ball on the first bounce.
touched home plate, threw to first
base and the first baseman threw to
third. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Nebraska Harness Race
Circuit Meet Starts
AT Auburn June Il

The first harness iace meeting OF
the season in the Nebraska harness
racing circuit will be staged at Au-
burn, Neb., June q, % and 25.
Otis Smith of Omaha has entered
Roma Dee, McCook, Anna K and
Tip Frisco, while Warren Denis of
Idaho has entered seven head and
Z. Beasley of Syracuse, Neb,, the
same number. The Midway farm
at Kearney and the Ardmore stable
of Alliance will be represented.
From Auburn the meet goes to
Beatrice for week and then to
Kearney, Aurora, West Point and
Fremont.
The Omaha, ST. Joseph and Kan
sas City road, which runs through
Auburn. is said to be in good condi-
ton. Several horsemen from this
city will motor to Auburn the day OF
the meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Horse Shoe Pitching
Come RepLevin Suit
Dr0gs on in Court

Des Moines, June ia continu-
alton Of five days was granted IN
municipal court yesterday on the
horse shoe pitching contest replevin
suit between c. c. Davis of Colum-
bus, O., and G. w. (Sec.) Taylor,
stake holder in the dispute match be-
tween the plaintiff and National
Champion Frank Jackson of Keller
ton, Ia. The motion for continuation
was made by Thomas P. Fairweath-
er, president of the Des Moines
Western League Base Ball club, who
is acting as attorney for Taylor.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20

f.gh. OF my career. Took six
rounds to polish him off in Milwau-
kee and twice that many rounds in
New York. But l like the tough
ones. That's why told Bill" that
if any matchmaker wanted to toss
us into another ring together he'd
find me ready.
| wish l felt the way about Car
pent'er that Bill" does-and the
way many of the newspaper experts
Go, but l don't. / regard no man
as soft" until he's down and ont
and Carpenter is still fitting around
Oh his feet and displaying splendid
confidence about that affair of ours
en- July 2.
So I'm going right ahead and
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
California Sportsman
Wagers 1000 That
CARPENTER viii Win

New York, June 1o-As far as is
known the largest amount that has
yet been received in this country
from abroad to be wagered ION the
Dempsey Carpenter bout arrived in
this city today. John Doyle, the
well-known local sporting man, re-
ceived & commission of $4,000 from
Baron Long, the hotel man OF Cali
fornia, who is now in Paris, to back
the French champion at the prevail
ing price to defeat the champion and
win the worlds heavyweight title.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Cuban Polo Players
Beat American Team

Washington, June 19-The Cuban
army polo team defeated the Amer
ican team from Camp Humphreys
today, 6 to 3, in the first of series
of three matches in the international
military polo tournament.
President Harding and Mrs. Har-
ding, General Pershing, members OF
the diplomatic corps, army and navy
officers and many government Of
fcials were present. The Cubans dis
played remarkable horsemanship and
excellent team play which over
shadowed the long drives of the
Americans.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Georges Mixes Work
And Play at Camp

Manhasset, June, June l9.-The
irolicking Carpenter mixed work
play yesterday, but the work as
usual was of private nature, for
no outsider was permitted to get
"a peek at G orges as he galloped
through his gym work and five
rounds OF boxing. Those at Man
hasset made no secret of the fact
that the Frenchman boxed five
rounds with his sparring partners.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Harold Wise Joins
Scottsbluff Team

Scottsbluff, June 10. - Especial
Telegram.)-The Scottsbluff team
in the Midwest league was
strengthened yesterday by the ac-
QUESTION of Harold Wise of Omaha
medical student at Creighton, a
fast semi-pro ball player. Wise
played at shortstop today.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20

yeste r d y and
tossed a challenge
i'll my direction.
Jack" he said,
Il saw Carpen-
tier work yester.
day and I'll say
that you have got
all the luck. You
are getting him
first. just for
that you'll have
to give me anoth-
er crack at You
as soon as you
get through with
the Frenchman."
I'm willin &
Bill certainly gave
me the TOUGHEST
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Up-toDate News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
Carpenter Wants Fans
To KnOW That He Is
Fightinq for GlOrH

Manhasset. June lS.-The story
that Georges Carpenter lost his
furtune during the war and con-
sented to fight Dempsey as
means of replenishing his fortune,
his bank account has been branded
here as idle talk"
One of the challenger's intimate
friends said today that Carpenter
has been much annoyed over this
report and wants the American
public to know that he is fighting
Dempsey for glory.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Kenosha Team Trims
Nebraska Indians

Kenosha, Wis, June lo.-The Nash
Motors defeated the Nebraska In
dams in yesterdays game, II to 4, at
Nash park, Kenosha. The game was
featured by the heavy clouting of
the Nash team, who knocked two of
the Sioux Indian pitchers for l9 hits.
Cole and Johnson for the Nash Mo-
tors got home runs.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Totals 81 "a ~ II


xshorten batted for Sargent in ninth.
xStephenson batted for Coveleskie In tine
fourth.
xGraney batted for Eunamaker in sew
enth.
xUk1e batted for Mails in seventh.
Score by innings:
Detroit ............2 % o-7
Cleveland ..........o OIL 40 Ks
Summary--Runs: Blue. Bush. Cobb. q:
veach. Heilman, Jones. Evans. Smith.
Sewell Burns, Johnston. Nunamaker.
Graney Uhe. Errors: Veach, Wambs-
ganss, Gardner. Sewell, Nunamaker,
Thomas Two-base hits: Speaker. Nuna-
maker, Mails Three-base hits: Gardner.
Nunamaker. Stolen bases: Cobb. Ain
smith. acrifce hits: Jones. Bush. Double
play: Wambsganss TO Sewell to Burns
Left on bases: Detroit, 81 Cleveland. IL:
First base on balls: Off Leonard. Il: off
Sutherland, 2; off Oldham. /: off Mid
dleton, 2; off Coveleskie. /; off Malls. l.
Hits: OFF Leonard. 10 in 1-3 innings;
eff Sutherland, in 1 inning; off Old
ham. in 0 innings, pitched to one bat.
ter; off Middleton. in 2-3 innings: OIL
Coveeskie. in innings: off Mails .
in innings: off Bagby. in innings.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Middleton, Smith
struck out: BY Leonard. 3; Mails. g. Win
ming pitcher: Mails. Losing pitcher: Old
ham. Time Of game: 2:4o. Umpires: Nor
iarity and Dineen.