davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
OLD-TIMERS
WOULD ROLL
YOUNGSTERS
Nauss, Rodrick, Carroll and
Other Former Duckpin Stars
Ready to Engage Present
Satellites.
BY LEONARD W. COLLINS.

TH0SE duckpin stars of a dec
ade or more ago are on the
warpath. And they are not
going to be satisfied until tney
have either taken the scalps of a
team Of young stars or have been
scalped themselves in the effort.
So declared Harry Krauss last
night, seconded by Bern.e carroll.
The old-timers resent the insinu-
alton that they no longer possess
the cunning in the old whip of a
Wolstenholme. an Urban. a Nor
gan. a Toomey or a McPhilomy.
They not only resent IL but they
are perfectly willing to try and
disapprove il. Hence. that broad
and, sweeping challenge issued by
krauss
krauss was free to admit that
some of the old-timers have de-
veloped old maids knee. soft corns
on the bottom of their feet. ague
and other ails which come to only
those getting along in years. but
he is willing to spot the youngsters
that handicap and even then take
them on for a three-game set. total
pins to count.
In naming over his team Krauss
stated that he would pick from AL
ROdriek. Bernie Carroll, Harry Hal
ley. Eddie Krieger. Joe Michaud,
John T. Meany. Mack Watson. Earl
Lewis and several other so-called
and supposedly Tusty-winged vet
erans. who every time they stopped
over the foul line reminded one of
a hickory log burning in the fire
place.
A match of this kind would be
worth a pretty penny to see
those Old-time stars using every
artifice at their command to get
the wood. such as feeling out"
the drives. arTayed alongside of
five youngsters shooting with the
accuracy of a William Tell.
With the old timers ready TO
take the alleys at any time it
would seem that all remaining to
put the match across will be for
some one to appoint himself
manager of "a kid aggregation and
see Krauss in regard to the de-
tails.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
Leslie, Sea Tag, Evelyn Sawyer.
May Roberts. Kirk Lexington.
TingIing.
Hernis Kemble. Tulane. Last
Effort.
My Reverie, Auntie May, RaIco.
D0ughnut, Tulalic, Slippery Elm.
Phelan. Wylie, Ffeexy SneeGy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
BLUE HAWK TAKES MEASURE
OF CLASSY TWO-YEAR-OLDS
Atheling Colt Turns In Smashing Performance to
Defeat What Shrewd Judges Claim to Be Best
Band of Juveniles to Ever Race In Cuba

TTAvANA, Dec 22Wth rider in the saddle
II running track which he fancied Blue Hawk,
yearold showed good performance the fourth
Oriental Park this Back
shrewd considered
that 10 the at the trac
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
The Speedster
Bicycle, $50

One of the Meade
models, but stripped of
all weight. Ball-bearing
hubs. Vitallic cord tires,
messenger saddle, 2l-
inch frame, black en-
amel finish.
The Ranger Motorbike-
completely equipped a.
shown-is the model The
Times awarded in its re-
cent contest. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

As result of Thursday eve
ning's bowling in the District
League a triple tie now exists in
the runner-up position of team
standing. Prior to Thursdays set
the Rathskellars were leading the
circuit with record of % wins
against 13 defeats I'm Sd games.
The Regulars and the King Pins
occupied the second runs with %
victories against ~ losses each.
The Manhattans and Tel minal Ice
Company had records of 20 and 13.
Going into their set clean sweep
for either team would have meant
a tie with the league leading Rath-
skellars.
As il was the Manhattans cOpp' d
the odd game and the triple tie
for second position was the result
To-day bowlers will have an Op-
portunitv to win their Christmas
Day dinners. Out at the King
Pin they arr going TO reward thos
bowlers making the highest totals
with fatfed gobhlers. while the
Recreation and Grand Central man
agementS ar" offering sixty gal
Ions of ice cream
At the Recreation gallon OF
cream will De given to the bowler
making the highest score esch hour
on each floor. while one gallon VIII
be give nat the Grand Central
every time the minute hand on
the clock makes one complete circle.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

Il best some
frs he
DR. moved good
Nature Meuse
Weather clear
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
HAVANA SELECTIONS.

GOnW1thtm, C1sgua, ValmOnd.
Swift Cricket, WippO0rwill, Har-
old X.
Carrie Baker. Heliocross, Melvin.
Lustre, Old Sinner, Spods.
The Pirate, C0scOrron, Prospector,
Hatrack. Wisenian. May Rose.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

SeweuC ON
Annie
aken backs sta lei
The
nI Cot Taylor SpugS Kirses
'7Go Value to winner
OFF Start
King stake andC Car r L. =
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS
Jefferson Park.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER g. isas

and % h;s s, tuIsss' % For m % p Post % %
saSiy place driving winnsrB t. by Vueain
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
BETTING

won "T % hand sSS IuTs
chtenheh AnurinG
Ont m
and at
Tronpso r. n F.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Give HIM an
athletic set

An outfit for the real boy.
Each outfit neatly boxed
contents rs listed below:
Baseball set: mitt, mask.
and ball. s2.75.
Football and baseball In
door baseball set. IS.
Golf bag, 8 clubs and 2
balls. $3.50, $3.50 and ss.7s.
Boxing gloves, football and
indoor baseball set. 50.
Football pants, jersey,
hose and football. s..
Footballs, S2.95
Genuine cowhide. with
heavy rubber bladder and
rawhide lace. Built to stand
the kicks.
First Floor. Sport Space.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
HAVANA RESULTS
Oriental Park.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER %. isss.

FIRST ,ouhs mile od. Purse ssoe
INC oa MI
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
( OF z. LEAGUE.

Totals. 4s2 Is7 457irotsIs... 474 44s 4ss
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
HEBREW LEAGUE
TERMINAL Y LEAGUE

MsChinisIs Nuts
Cross los 80 lo7 Langley. lo7 1OI 81
Spr gmn SIS -.. ... Weeks. ss So "
Rouda bh lOI ST llsiTrotttr 81 So 81
Lusco'be. S. SIS Williams. le7 80 los
Carroll. ... ~ ...i
fhric. o.. o.. &C.. los
4 - - Totals. sss sra ass
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

4 Phelan
| Honolulu Boy
j Our Birthday
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

coupled in betting as w. r. Co
Two-dollar mutuels psid-Blue
Lorena Marcellia. $3.50 place S32e .
Blue Hawk raced on the out side
middle Of the track He held Lorens
ware was outrun in the early part
Adventures quit in the stretch run.
eighths pole and Chile fell over him.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

where he
stretch s'ratchedruane
Dark Horse
urIon Value
n Parridg
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

Two-dollar mutuels paid-Perhaps. bt
Wehle. sl350 place, $3.50 show. Humpy, 81
Perhaps. well in hand until strs ightene
when called on and was going away at tn
Juanita I'd into submission in the first mile
SECOND RACE-rhree-fOurths Of a
$500 Net value to winner. 1915; second.
off at 2:55. Start good and fast. won 81
stables b. g.. by Huon-Jessie Woodson. r.
1:ls SIS
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
To Decorate Christmas Scrap Book.

Christmas ribbon of different colors, furnished at all stores in the holiday season. Get as broad a ribbon as pos sible, cut it to make a square, then cut the square diagonally, i. C., from corner to corner. You will then have four triangles of equal size. Cut another square of smaller size in the same way, giving you four additional triangles. These eight pieces can then be ar decoration in the center of your cover. One such simple arrangement is shown.
 Of course these triangles need to be mOiStened and stuck on the cover ac- cording to the plan of your design.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09

enSnared him." someone said. He in- uuired the various definitions of tie word "vamn." He almost failed to be amused; he became so angry. And this was the joyous Christmas season when love and good will should have been in the hearts of his people.
 A man told him "vamp" was dan gerous delight.
 A woman told hlm ''vamp' was a woman without principle.
 A young boy told him "vamp" was q misunderstood innocent lady with sense enough to appreciate that men" of seventeen were not children.
 An oculist told him that a "vamp" was an adept at the possible uses of the eye muscles.
 An old man said 'vamp" was a dear little girl
 And a mother told him 'vamp' was q dangerous creature from whom every mother should keep d son as fEom a deadly poison.
 A young girl told him she envied a "vamp" and wished she could be called one
 And q father told him that "varAp" was one from whom it is best to keep away the son, but whose society it was all right for an older man to en- 
 He sought the dictionarys version and found "Namp' described as deal ing with such things as feet. short hose parts of boots and shoes, music, and various other things.
 They were making the Christmas decorations for the church when 1he minister came into the chapel and tc!d them all of his engagement.
 '"The wedding is to be on Christmas eve" he said.
 Everyone stopped winding ground pine and looked amazed. They nut tered congratulations, and then the future wife appeared and worked with them.
 And then they all began to feel bet ter. For while they had been gossip ing and quarreling pettily as they had worked the future wife of the minis ter brought with Ter the spirit of the Christmas season. Perhaps she wasn't a typical wife for q minister they con cluded, but she was an ideal wife for minister.
 Fer she lived and breathed good will and cheer and her gaiety fresh ened the very atmosphere of the place and gave them new incentive.
 The minister called her his '.vampl'' His definition of one was:
 "A Merry Christmas in real lifer
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
A JOLLY SCRAP
aIllIIlIIlllIIIlIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlII!IIIIIIIl
By MARTHA B. THOMAS

FOLLY scrap-books for children who J are unfortunate in being ill In hos. pitfalls at Christmas time-or in any other place. for that matter-may be made of bright-colored advertisements pasted on cloth. Dark-green cambric makes an excellent background. If it is cut in rectangles of IS inches by 13 and folded once through the center of the longest side, you have then four large pages for your book. Three of these rectangles make respectable showing and give enough space for many pictures.
 The brighter advertisements the bet ter, and if you can think of a funny name to paste underneath each one, the children will squeal with delight. Sometimes variation may be gained by cutting the pictures in outline. if the fguges are large enough. Covers of magazines often afford good material.
 A pretty cover for your book may be arranged by cutting small squares into triangles, using the gummed paper
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
The Minister and the Wamp"
By Mary Graham Bonner

NIOW the minister was young and enthusiastic and eager. He loved his work, he loved the parish. He loved the people. They were a bit too talk atiye at times They did enjoy telling him just how he should preach and act and think and do. But it was all so we'll meaning that 1t failed to annoy him. Sometimes when he might have been annoyed he became amused in- stead. It was so much the better way.
 The minister was extremely attrac- tive. Every woman ill the parish knew that. Every man admired the minis ter. tooa His Was a most engaging personality.
 But things became a rifle awkward when it appeared as though the min iSter could not talk to any one of the opposite sex for more than ten minutes without arousing observations.
 And how weary he did get of being told he mustn't take the last piece of cake in dish. It was so tiresome a bit of so-called wittici$m.
 He realized that 1t might be difficult for d minister to be permitted to choose q wife for himself. He some how had new admiration for minis ters who appeared to have done tAeir own matrimonial choosing.
 He feared that one might even fake almost anyone to dodge the constant comments and chatter on matrimony which an unmarried man seemed tc encounter.
 And then the minister fell in loteI Oh, madly and rapturously in love. And with d girl from Out-oftown whom people said was not the type for a minister's wife, at all, at all. And the minister had said he hadn't looked for type. he had picked out tine one he had cared for.
 He even heard people whispering the word "vamp." "A vamp who had
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
The Christmas
 Fur Coat
-==.s=.= =--
(0, 1922, Western Newspaper Union.)


 MO ONE could understand the will. ~ The old lady was even eccentric in the way she left her money. Among the many personal possessions she had mentioned had been that of her beautiful Russian sable fur coat, worth well into the thousands of dol lars. This she had left to the old woman who had brought eggs to them from the country. It wa sto be given to the egg woman on the first Christmas after the old lady's death, and every Christmas after that she was to be given the interest on a sum of money, the principal of which was to be given to her when she reached a certain age, or before if she became i'll.
 Its all very sensible except why in the world did grannie leave that wonderful fur coat to that egg wom- an?' her grandchildren remarked. "Why, she won't know what to dc with it. Shes perfectly happy with an old ulster and good warm sweater"
 But they did not fail to carry out what their grandmother had wished, even though they could not under stand.
 Never was such a Christmas pres ent received and never was there such joy for fairy tales had come true in a great and mighty swoop, and she, who had fancied never throughout her en- tire life to wear anything on her back that was luxurious, now gloried in her coat. And every week she went about selling eggs, so happy in wearing the superb coat. For old grannie had understood more than any of them knew!
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09

eral years ago. This summer two deer were seen on Observation Is- land, two others near the wireless station at Mile T. and one or two at other places on the mainland. Even the stoic native reports that while following his otter trap line he has run into many deer on Flaw kins Island. It seems reasonable to suppose, therefore, that these ami mals are showing a healthy increase. To foster the protection of this tion has a standing reward of $100 for information leading to the con viction of poachers.
 The association has a number of influential packers who are not resi- dents of Alaska, but who are deeply interested in the welfare of Alaska game. Among these is Dr. w. T.. Hornaday of New York, who mani Tested his interest in a very prac- tical way by sending the association $1OO for game protection purposes. Dr. E. w. Nelson. head of the Bio- logical Survey, has kept closely in touch with the association and has offered many helpful suggestions.
 The whole game and fur situation, as at present administered, is very l | &s,,c, t~ In n,t In Governors office, with very made quate funds, administers the game laws, while the Biological Survey and Department of Commerce admin ister the fur laws. There is cry ing necessity for legislation that twill eliminate this hodgepOdge meth od, by combining the game and fur l work under one agency. This would eliminate duplicate walden service eliminate duplicate warden service ordination that results from the pres ent arrangement.
 There is at present before Con gress a bill, introduced by Dan Suth- erland, that proposes this very thing If passed the game and fur work for the whole territory will be com bined under a commission of five members, four of whom will be bona fide residents of the Territoroy, one from each judicial division while the firth will be the Alaska repre- sentative of the Biological Survey. Alaskans are prone to contend that the Territory should have full control of it's own game and fur resources This would, no doubt, De very desirable, but it is. obvious that considerable time must eiapse before this can be brought about Pending the time when this ideal ar
 engagement can be attained, the bill proposed by Delegate Dan Suther land would be great advantage over the present system, and would certainly be long step toward sensible, efficient and economical administration of our wild life.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09


 men in the observance of the game laws, and these circulars were dis tributed by local merchants with all sales of ammunition.
 The enthusiastic interest displayed by members of the association re suited in bringing into the fold some of the case-hardened old-timers who had always shied at anything that bore even a far-off resemblance to restraint in game matters.
 The different government and ter ritorial agencies interested in game and fur work have manifested keen interest in the association, and have co-operated in many practical ways. As in instance of this, the opening of the shooting season found the Cordova -district~ wianoVt a game warden, the resident warden having been temporarily assigned to another station. On the telegraphic recommendation of the association, the Governor promptly appointed a temporary warden for service on the flats pending the return of the regu- lar officer.
 Many reports are reaching the as- sociation regarding the condition of the deer which were planted on Fin chinbrook and Hawkins Islands sev-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
MarshmaIlnW Eudae.

If your marshmalloWs get little stale before using up, try making marshmallow fudge. Put two cups granulated sugar and one cup milk in a saucepan and let the mixture come to boil Add one square and half chocolate, grated, and two tablespoon fuls butter Cook about ten minutes, then remove from the fire and heat until the fudge gets rather stiff, but not so stiff that it will not pour easily. Break marshmallows into several pieces, place in the bottom of a dish and pour the fudge over them.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
MINING NOTES

John A. Davis, superintendent of the Bureau of Mines Experiment Station in Alaska, who recently returned to 1 Fairbanks from trip to the coast, tells of much activity in a mining way in the Willow Creek district. Super intendent Davis visited sthe mines on Reed, Archangel and Fairangel Creeks On Reed Creek the Homebuilder Mining Company is erecting a camp and installing a compressor Prepar- ation are being made to drive 300 foot crosscut tunnel, to tap vein which shows considerable promise on the surface.
 On Archangel Creek the Fern Gold Mining Company is driving tunnel i along a vein, starting a stope about 600 feet from the portal and is run ming it's mill one shift day The mill equipment consists of a No. Denver quartz mill, gas driyen.- . The Consolidated Mines are doing winter development work on their Talkeetna mine on Fairangel Creek
 This property also has a Denver quartz mill driven by water power l The mill is closed down until summer
 when the power will he available.
 The Gold Bullion and Lucky Shot mines on Craigle Creek are operating this winter, says MT. Davis.
 ] L. H. Metzger, superintendent of the Treadwell Gold Mining Company mine at Treadwell, has been made superin. | tendent of the Alaska-Juneau mine | according to a statement made recent 1 1y by Manager P. R. Bradley. MT Metzger as superintendent of the Alas
 ka-Juneau mine, fills the position left vacant since the death of John Rich l ards, April 10. last.
 W. E. Cahill, in charge of the foun
 dry at Treadwell, has been made su
 perintendent of the Treadwell mine
 succeeding MT. Metzger.
 w. E. Cahill has been with the Treadwell company for the past ten years and in a prominent resident of Treadwell.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
In The Interest Of Our Wild Life
By L. Pratt Sey Codov Game Club in the Pathfinder of Alaska

RBnfN
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09

vation of wild life; to observe and record data as to game species, habi- tat, food habits, breeding and mating seasons; time young is brought forth, natural enemies of game spe- cies, and suggestions for betterment of game conditions"
 A review of it's brief history shows some concrete accomplishments. Through the efforts of some of it's members who spent the season on the Copper River delta, the practice of spring and summer shooting on the breeding grounds of waterfowl, which has been all too prevalent in past years, almost ceased. In ad- dition to protection from shooting during the breeding season, mem hers of the association raised a fund for the purchase of grain, and systematic feeding was undertaken on the nesting grounds almost up to the beginning of the shooting sea son. Just before the season opened the association printed circular asking the cooperation of all sports
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
Raisin Fluff.

Two cupfuls sugar, F cupful water, stifflv beaten egg white, F cupful chopped raisins, F cupful chopped walnut meats, If teaspoonful vanilla.
 Boil sugar and water until it threads Pour on beaten egg white and beat until it holds it's shape. Add raisins. nuts, salt and vanilla. Mix we'll Drop from teaspoon on parafline paper and Eet aside until cold.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09

During the past six or seven years the marked decrease in Alaska's S game resources which promised to diminish to the vanishing point, has caused the more far-sighted and ob- serving of the Territory's sports men to begin to- formulate plans for the upbuilding of our wild life re sources.
 This sentiment was crystallized at Cordova last spring by the organiza- tion of the Alaska Game Protection Association After rather intensive publicity campaign through the lo- cal press a meeting was called last May. At this meeting more than one hundred members subscribed to the bylaws which were adopted.
 The management of the Associa- tion for first year was turned over to the following officers, several of whom are well-known pioneers of the Territory: President w. H. Chase; vice-presidents, w. J. Nc" Donald, U. s. Forest Supervisor; c. W. Hill, Territorial Game Warden; Calvin Hazelet, member of the Ter ritorial Fish Commissions; w. l.. Fursman, Deputy U. s. Marshall; members of Executive Committees: Dr. w. w. Council, Caleb Corser,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09

SUPPLEMENTARY M MMH@MMM MMMHMI MMM MMM
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09

Charles Foysten, Fred Tracy, Charles Mathews; secretary-treasurer, l. c. Pratt, Deputy Forest Supervisor.
 The objects of the association, as set forth in the bylaws, are to pro mote the interests of legitimate sport with rod and gun; to enforce the laws for the protection of game and fish within the Territory; to aid in the enactment Of such further leg. islation as may be deemed neces- sary or desirable; to foster public sentiment toward the proper conser-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09

Old-time resident of Alaska can recall that during the construction of the Alaska Northern, Alaska Home and Copper River North western railroads, it was q compar- atively simple matter for contrac- tors to secure wild game for their mess houses to the exclusion of the domestic product. It was merely a matter of an hours walk to where, sheep. moose, goats and birds could be procured in almost unlimit- ed quantities, and without any ex- tensive delays or long and expensive trips.
 During this time little or no at tention was given to the matter Of perpetuating these game anlmais Even during tine construction of the Government railroad in more recent wears, not much attention was given to this subject The railroad passed through the heart of the moose and sheep country, and these noble ami mals were often slaughtered indis' criminately.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09

Gone are the days when the pros pector could travel his fare-free trails and see mountain sheep and goats grazing on the green hills, moose browsing among the birches, and ptarmigan feeding in the alders. This is a picture that once was a reality, and that many an old-timer remembers with a sense of longing. Now it is only seen where the march of development has failed to pierce the more remote parts of Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
ButtermiLk for the Face.

Buttermilk is good substitute for more costly face preparation. Let 1t dry on, then massage in to correct the drawing tendency and make the skin soft.