davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-09-26
Increasing requests are comint

Increasing requests are coming to this deTa-- -Tent," says a letter received by The News from c. D. Garfield, assistant secre -ary of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. in charge of the Alaska Department. flor literature on Alaska, especially for data from different towns. Next ST ring is expected 10 record the heaviest movement North since be- fore the war and publicity material from your community Is bound to be of service. At present the follow ing towns only are represented win literature for distribution in this Juneau. Wrangell, Val deg. Cordova and Nome.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-26
Another Expert Painter In Town

And he is so tall he can reach any ordinary ceiling without step lad der. He was picked up by Herman Anderson on his return trip from the Outside and Il will be a great saving to the public. He is now en- gagged as Anderson Bros. & Ner- lands
The Nenana news., 1922-09-26
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting Of the stockholders of the Healy River Coal Corporation will be held al the office Of the company, at Nenana, Alaska, on Monday, October g. 1922 al 200 P. Nj .>>-. ...~.
 ROBT. s. DONALDSON,
 " H. ... Secrc tary
The Nenana news., 1922-09-26

Mrs. ". s. Christensen and Mrs. James Mcintyre returned to their homes in Fairbanks yesterday after a visit of several days in Nenana
The Nenana news., 1922-09-26

Paints, Oils and Varnishes and an expert painter at the Ta7ana Sheet Metal Works
The Nenana news., 1922-09-26

. Writing paper at The News
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

My husband will 20 fishing Sunday. ue
has has worn that same old cap for the last
ten years. He Gays II just fits his head
now, and IS Just properly oiled. the
proper amount of hair oil. Tho previous
Friday night Mt the ball at the Commodore
while he was cavorting round the room
rigged out I'm fun dress, and fox tro,,inR
with a young lady Just like n young fellow,
1 heard one gentleman say to another ssYou
ought to see him in HIS fishing clothes
I'm glad the rubbish carts don't collect
ssa s mnS' Sr neg, ap y udat nd to touch
notes IN his pocket. Suppose he was going
20 make some fishing tails out OF them
who carry fishing news. This week m he
writes he'll have TO make the story up out
Ms heaa ioo end aar nqt his p gSee Wake " at
and catch the six o'clock train for Wreck
Dressed. put Some clothes IN fishing bag
TO put on on the train, put shoes on with.
out tying. ate breakfast and glass Of
milk IN three swallows; The man at the
threatened 70 break tho door and doornan a'i9 Il
the train at F1atbush avenue. but lost
I met Gus christmsn, sommcr and the big
1.-Two ones. like falling into a bakers shnp Ion
among minee pies. plum puddings. lobster
ssalads; s ohyes. onions and capers: all
grabbing a spoonful of each.
No seats. Fishermen standing up in
cfoNatO ears. Wnht poat snail Wo go Ong
Almost wished 1 had gone on the Giralda
would Ike 10 beat Roy Beevers and that
bunch of surf casters catching the game
cod. better sense 20 keep away and do u
in your mind. Rode~ns far as I could and
went on board the Commodore. Like Hen
Wright and Charley Day Went where they
rot them the day before. s. w. grounds
Didn't bite. Probably dld not like the sun
day crowd. Fish are awfully sensitive. Sound
of beam trswIers working viii stop fiuko
biting for whole day. What Kind of a scare
must an eager Sunday bunch put into a
school of fish7 We drifted and began 20
pick them ND. G. Alfred Sofnmer picked
item up two big ones at once. one eighteen
and the other fifte2n pounds. Sommer
thought he had buhch OF line from the
other side. Iie did not cut his line. but Il
felt Hike -.
Five men fishing from East Rocixawav
caught 1s0 founders. The rowbo1ts from
wreck Lead caught forty founders each.
MRS HY JULIUS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
A Case of Misconception.

The last issue Of Field and Fancy
carries a letter which indicates there
has been some misconception OF what
was said in these columns regarding
the action of Jack ThorndilSe in giving
up his license TO judge. / therefore will
take the liberty of reprinting the letter
as follows: sr
For. the benefit Of those gentlemen
who have published articles doubling
the expediency of my having given up
my license to judge, desire to offer
the following, which, / hope will be
a sufficient explanation:
The weak point in tho licensing OF
Judges, to my mind, hes in the fact
that, when judges license IS re-
volled the public does not know why 1t
has been done. One man holds IL
cense to judge and is selling as many
dogs as another who has his license
taken away, presumably. for dealing
in dogs" This seems unfair.
AS a matter Of fact why shouldn't
n man sell his dogs? It is perfectly
evident, to my mind, that any one
who runs q kennel must deal in dogA
and very nearly all of those judging
to-day sell dogs, except a few who
don't own any dogs. Fanciers cannot
keep. all the dogs they breed, nor may
they wish to keep some oC the dogs
they buy. What else can they do?
They certainly cannot afford to give
away or destroy them.
Who knows how to judge dogs best;
the man who can buy good dogs In
the rough and make them into win
ners, or the chap who has either never
owned "a good one ar has TO see
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Morningside Walkers in
City Hall to Coney Hike

The City Hall 70 Concy Island walk
will be held on Thanksgiving Day under
the auspices OF the Walkers Club OF
America. The M0nlngside A. g. has
entered n strong team. The Winged NJ
team ~ headed by Bill Plant, national
and metropolitan record holder. Plant
has recovered from his recent illness and
viii start from scratch. Incidentally
Plant holds the course record, and he
will try 20 Better tho mark this year.
Harry Morell junior metropolitan
champion; Walter Won Bargcn. national
Junior champion. and' Henry Lobou,
former junior titleholder. will start from
low handicaps Frank Kieser. winner
II tho 1916 race, VIII return 10 the game
after a long absence. The other mem
hers OF the team are John Miller, @. y.
Mcintyre and A. Lobou. who finished
third in last years race.
The dark horse Of the team is Eddie
Plant, brother OF Willis and Frank
Plant, both OF whom have made their
marks In the walking game. This Is
tho FIRST serious attempt Of the Morning
side A. c. 10 win the team trophy
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Speciality Show on Tuesday
Attracts Best Specimens
Of Breed.
by FRANK +. DOLE.

The big kennel event OF the week will
be the show on Tuesday OF the Chow
Chow Club of America in Madison
Square Garden The best representa-
tive5 of the biggest chow kennels have
been entered and the competition prom
ises to be keen. The Greenacre Kennels
will be represented by large string, in
Guiding Ii Ping Tow. king of the elbows
at the Westminster show last winter.
He will again meet ,Bergusa, Jr.. owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Downs,
who gave him run for his money at
the Westminster.
The Bainbridge Kennels also have a
large string, including the winning
hitch OF the Westminster. Windholme
Wan Lung. Miss Claire A. Knapp, who
contributed many prizes for the show,
has entered large string OF which
perhaps the best is the bitch Flame Of
Clairedale. Mrs. David Wagstaff has
entered some newcomers in the dogs
she purchased while abroad this sum-
mer. Their fortunes in, the judging will
be watched with interest. ~
While the red chows will predominant
at the show there will be good lot
OF blues and blacks. The Greenacre
among them Blue Wrinkle and Wing
o'Nite. the former a blue and the lat
ter a-blacls. The Sylvania Kennels and
Mr.. and Mrs. Downs. have some good
blues and blacksAof the opposite sex.
The show is to be judged by Wallace
MacMonnies, who is also president of
the club. The dogs win be benched and
judged in the dining room of the Gar
den. which was obtained at more than
the usual expense for speciality club
in the belief that the popularity OF the
elbows would attract big attendance
to a show so staged.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Hy Julius Going Fishing SUNDAY.

CONTINUED Mex. Sunday
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Care OF Dogs, free. Valuable. Instructive hook
~ on training. diseases. feeding. Free
NpC With months subscription 10 our
I--1 big illustrated Dog ana Hunting
NN Magazine. Send 2sc.. coin or
stamps. to-day. Sporsmnn's
Digest. f73 Butler Bldg. Cincinnati.
GERMAN SHEPHERD-An outstanding fe.
male puppy by Oh. Bendix Won Eschenbaufn
nut of n prize winning daughter OF On. star
Medor: " further Interested write JOHN u.
L1GHTFOOT Derby. Conn.
FINEST Newfoundland dogs IN tho world;
championship blood; puppies and grown
dogs for sale: prices on application. Dr.
NJ. J.. FENrON, Wellesley. Mass.
ArREDALhs. male. is months. bred from
registered prize winning parents; unusually
good looking: very bright. active; real ter
rlcr: IN Guy. Thorpe. " iark Bow.
COCKER spaneIs, imported: toy white poo
dic-. si6o Spring. SMITH, $40 Washing
toa st- --...-..ta..
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
ROD AND GUN NE VS.
ln wArER FOR Loo AoERs NovENpER 20 no NovEMpER ao


'As the power of the respective Govern
nients now stand, ~ two citizens OF Massa-
chusetts step Into shallow water when the
tide flows, and fight duel, are they not
within the Jurisdiction and punishable by
the laws of Massachusetts? II these ques-
ticns must he answered In the afflrma-
tive, and we believe they must, then the bay
In which the murder was committed r. not
out ~ the Jurisdiction OF a state, and the
Circnit Court OF Massachusetts, ~ not au-
uorized~by the section under consideration
70 take cognizance OF the murder which has
been committed.s
IL is clear from the above cxprcseions
standing as the law OF the land, that the
regulation or fishing by the State OF Mass
achusetts has no relation tos or connection
with tho admiralty or maritime Jurisdiction
OF the United States, and is not for that
reason void. 80 50
Continued Next sunday.)
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
LANCFORD REALLY
SCORED KNOCKOUT
Little Negro Floored 200 Id.
Opponent in the Fourteenth
Round of Bout.
REFEREE COUNTED SLOW
Boston Fighter Never Sue
cecdcd in Getting Johnson
a in Ring Again.
ny CHARLES r. MATH1soN.

Tho arrival Of Jack johnson in this
city and his evident intention OF re-
manning here in an effort to reenter
the ring, has resulted in much discus
sion as to his past pugilistic status
johnson began to climb the Queens
berry ladder in 1903 and he reached
The top rung in 1910, when he de-
Teated the then passe Jeffries.
1t was in 1903 and 1904 that john
son did his best work in the ring. He
defeated in those years negro boxers
of ability. such as Joe Jeanette, Sam
McVey, Frank Childs, Black Bill and
I'D Martin. He also defeated Sandy
Ferguson and Jim Jeffords, and
failed to stop Joe Grim in ro1nds.
While Johnson's record is by no means
impressive, he has to his credit one VIC
tory which on it's face seems to stamp
him as a great fighter. He Is credited
with defeating Sam Langford on points
In a Is round bout, at Chelsea. Mass,
April 26, 1906.
Although Langford> at that time
weighed but lat pounds to 200 by john
son and was very much smaller In all
physical measurements. the Tar Baby
was justly regarded as the most form
liable fighter, in three classes--middle,
light heavy and heavyweight. Therefore
whom it was announced that Johnson
had received tho decision Of the referee
at the end of Is rounds the big bIack
was acclaimed future champion.
Trustworthy statlinents by eyewit-
nesses OF the contest make 1t appear that
.Iohnsons victory over Langford was
by no means so decisive as the former
would like to have the public believe.
The best thing johnson did during the
encounter was to floor I.angford in the
second round, but the latter was on his
feet at the ten count. Lansford landed
with crashing effect in the third ana
fourth rounds and thereafter Johnson
adopted defensive tactics and could not
be induced TO exchange thumps with MS
stur1py but combative opponent.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

CADILLAC 81 4 passenger phaeton like new
make offer. NEW AMSTERDAM sTOR-
AGE WAREHOUSE, 10 w 9th. open
Sunday
CADILLAC, full cOilapsiblc Healy cabriolpt,
broadway Cbasement). PItNDLETON.
CADILLAC 1919 town bandauiptte; first
class c0ndition ran only ~ 900 miles.
ERNEST, 325J Bway. Morningslde S6l2
CHEVROLET touring car; $50; 0verhnulcd
and painted. SELwICK. $50 Utica av.,
Brookiyn.
CHEVROLET sedan, bargain; Baby Grand
velour upholstery; passenger. BROPIIY,
Worth 1000.
CHEVROLET coupe. brand newl many ~
cessories. Telephone 6sG7 Mott Haven. No
dealers.
CUNNINGHAM Z passenger touring. 1920,
new paint. new cord tires. excellent cOndi-
tion; seen ~ appointment; 5000. Cnil Mr..
YOUNG. webster 5000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

BUCKS. Dodges. Oaklands, Maxwells, Chev-
rolets Oldsmobiles, tourings, sedans. road.
sters, $3.50 up. Cnexcelled bargains In re-
liable used cars. Need space. Buy now.
save $50 20 500. Time payments. OLDs.
MOBILE CO.. 1891 Bedford av., Brooklyn.
Omen evenings.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
u SECONDS COUNT SAVED JOHNSON
ChowChanlpionst0A Appear
in Dog Shop at Garden
Taylor Fears America
May Desecrate Golf


COPYRIGHT, 1893, by THE NEW York HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau. .
London. Nov. 25.
EARRING that America may
desecrate the ancient and hon.
l orable pasttme OF golf. j. II.
Taylor. asserts he cannot undertake
even in a modified form such an
other tour Sf the United States as
the last. He has given what he
terms "a note of warning and ex-
hortation'' to his American friends.
'I have heard that your enthusi-
asm' may outrun your discretion and
you may be tempted to interpret
the spirit of the game according to
your own requirements,' he says.
II will not deny your right to do
this. but l hope you will never de-
part from the high traditions which
have made the game what it is.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

dog all made to order and pay a
whacking price for It? A great many
Of the latter are judging to-day and
the result Is far from satisfactory.
Dogs win when they won't show and
others when they are out OF cons
dition. Other judges take on breeds
they know little or nothing about and
: make d fine mess of things.
Many licenses have undoubtedly
been taken away for crooked judging
and for actions that 1t would be hard
to prove without running the risk OF
suit for damages being brought
against the A. X. G. AS the license
committee publishes no reasons for
revoking a Judges license. there Is no
way of knowing why 1t was done and
many Immediately say. II wonder
what crooked work he's done" Such
a state Of things leads to great unrest
and Ill feeling.
How many OF those Judging to-day
do not sell dogs when they get
chance? If the licenses OF all of those
Judges who deal in dogs" were re-
voked, there would be very few judges
left Mr.. FarweI knows very well
that the system CT licensing judges
is wrong and Frank Dole knows more
than he puts-in THE NEW York HER.
AID. He used to know lo' and
don't believe he has forgotten!
My idea is to let every one judge
and discipline the guilty ones.
Without doubt the gentlemen OF
the license committee had very worthy
motives at heart when they created
the license system, but the expression
OF their thought as set forth. in that
Z rule, is, insmy opinion. unfortunate, as
the rule, il rigidly enforced. bars prac-
tically every one who owns dogs from
!, judging. J. r. THoRNDIKE.
Interest OF sport First.
What was said I'm THE NEW YoRE
HERALD was that we did not. believe Mr.
Thorndke was serving the best in
terests OF the dog game In giving up
his Judging license. We did not in any
way deprecate his reasons for doing SO.
They were all good. but we did not.
and do not now. believe the best way to
remedy the situation of which he com
plains As a sort of noncooperatiye sys-
tenn such as Is being tried In India
against England. ee tl.,of
The dog game cannot afford to lose
Judges of the, acknowledged ability OF
Mr.. Thorndike. Ills loss hurts the
game even il 1t Is for reasons which
arc justified. To my mind. it would
have been better for the game if Mr..
Thorndikc had continued to Judge under
conditions he regards unjust while he
was working to right things.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Automobile Instruction.

REPAIRING. driving taught, short time:
license guaranteed. ladies' classes: also
Ford iessons. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL,
I2G Lexington sv,
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
when Lansford Landed.

BY using his feet and covering john
son kent out OF danger until the four
teenth round, when Langford hooked the
big fellow on the chin and sent him 10
she floor for count of seventeen sec
onds
When johnson finally got on his feet
he clnched till the bell sent him to ms
corner. lie ran away and huggcd after {.
natefy during the fifteenth round, and
when ho got tho decision OF the referee
he was quite as much astonished as was
Langford.
Quite naturally tho result of their
bout called for q return match, but whiie
Jangford made desperate efforts to
again get johnson into the ring he
failed Tie did succeed in getting an
other match the fighters signing to meet
IN the National Sporting Club. London.
in 1905 johnson was in London at the
time, and Langford, on being informed
that Johnson had consented>t to fight.
made all preparations to sail.
In tho meantime Johnson received
an offer to go to Australia and box
Tommy Burns, then the champion. Be-
fore sailing for Sydney, Johnson signed
al agreement with the National Sport
ing Club by the terms OF which he
bound himself to return to England i'm
inediately after his bout with Burns
and falhli his match with Langford.
Johnson violated tho agreement and
did not go TO England, but returned to
America by way of San Francisco. The
National Sporting Club sent photo
graph OF the Johnson agreement TO this
city as proof Of the fighters broken
faith.
Johnson returned to America in the
the early part of 1909 and began an ex-
hihitlon tour. He was filling an engage
mcnt at tho Star Theater. Brooklyn,
when one night Langford jumped on the
stage and demanded a title matcif.
I.angford told johnson he would show
him who was champion. johnson called
on the theater special officers to eject
I.angford. and Langford scored another
and final failure in his attempts to get a
match with Johnson.
Politics and BoxinE.
Senator James Walker. father or the
present boxing law, seems TO have
gained the impression that the sport IS
ailing. IL IS true that conditions are not
an that they should be, but they have
been much worse. In the days OF the
Horton law tho situation was deplorable.
As nearly one contest I'm every five was
a prearranged fake. This was due al
most entirely to the fact that the sport
was governed by politicians., When the
Frawioy law was enacted politics again
got a strangle hold on the game and
brought It to so low an ebb that the
Governor OF the State felt called upon
10 demand the repeal OF the statute.
with the placing OF the walker law
on the books politics dictated the ap-
i,ointment OF majority OF the Commis-
siohcra. Yet there were few scandals.
Later on the commission was reorgsn-
ICED on non-parAsan basis, the con-
trolling members of the board serving
without salaries. There has been steady
Improvement In boxing since the eiiini-
ration OF politics as factor OF the
commission. However, IL the commits
sion is reorganized on a political basis.
il will not take long 10 destroy the good
rcsults thus far achieved ana reiegate
the sport 70 tho low levels OF the Hor-
ton and Frawloy law days.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

CADILLAC.
model 81.
with special Uealicy fun
collapslbie Cabriolet body,
delivered now two weeks pgo
driven about 900 miles,
absolutely IN IT'S new condition
throughout:
offered for immediate delivery
az great reduction from It's N
original cost.
IOCOMOBILE CO.. Columbus 1850.
EXCHANGE CAR DEPT.
0fst ST., West OF Bway, n. Y. G.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26


sTEPuESs USED CAR DEPT.
STEPHENS 1921 SEDAN. sf.40o.
STEPHENS 1921 TOURING, 5000.
STEPHENS 1921 PASS RDErER, 500.
STEPHENS 1870 TOURING, $3.50.
ESSEX 1920 TOURING, S425.
EOAAfT.R 1920 SPORT. $500
LIBERTY 1927 SPORT, $500.
NASH 1920 TOURING. x425.
OAKLAND 1919 TOURING, $500.
OAKLAND 1922 SPORT. 5000
1853 B'W.AY. COL.--ltil- Z
BIJICK-Private owner must sell 1918 y -
touring; has been kept IN perfect shape;
fully outfitted from bumper 70 stop-llRht;
cord tires; demonstrate Saturday and sun
day; Will tako best offer. KErCHAM, 2.GS6
Valentine av., Bronx.
BTfICK 1921 cylinder touring with leather
covered winter top. $500. Telephone Ster-
PIJIcK. late 1921, cylinder, passenger
touring. low mileage; owner driven; splcn-
did condition. $50. y 63J Herald.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-28
Eorder Method Followed in West
Is We'll Adapted to a
Variety of Soils.
WATER TURNED INTO STRIPS
Net Profitable to Prepare Field for One
Crop-Alfalfa, Glover and Other
Forage Crops Are Among
Those Favored.

The border method of irrigation. fol-
lowed in many parts Of the western
states is we'll adapted to a variety of
Soils and crops and is growing rapidly
In public favor. AS described in
Farmers Bulletin 1243, "The Border
Method Of Irrigation" prepared by
shhdel Fortfer and now issued by the
United States Department of Agricul-
lure, the method consists essentially
IN the division Of the field to be irri-
gated into a series of strips, lands, or
beds, as they are variously termed, by
low, fiat levees extending usually in
the direction Of the steepest slope.
Sufficient water is turned into the up-
per end of each strip and allowed to
move down the slope in thin sheet,
moistening the soil to a given depth
rs it advances toward the lower end.
Crops Suited for Irrigation.
1t seldom pays, it is said, to prepare
n field for the border method for one
crop. The method is well adapted to
The irrigation of alfalfa, clover and
ether forage crops, MS we'll as all
grains, and the forage crops may be
rotated with the grains without mod
flying the method. 1t is also possible
TO irrigate potatoes, sugar beets and
ether rowed and cultivated crops by
making a slight change in the borders,
so that the latitude as to rotation ia
rather wide.
The most favorable soil for borders
is free-wOrking loan several feet
deep, underlain by more or less i'm
Pervious subsoil. AS the sheet of wa
ter flows down each strip, the pervious
top soil is readily moistened and the
heavier soil beneath prevents the
waste of water by deep percolation.
Borders are also very generally used
where the subsOil as well rs the top
i s2Diy Of soil is porous. not hecsus-
applying water TO Lana ny me,nou
That Could Be More Generally
Adopted in East ern Farming Sections.
such formations are the most favor
"hle but because no other method will
10 as well.
The cost of preparing land for the
"cr"cr method is low as compared
with that required for most other
methods if the nhysical conditions a."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-28
RIGHT CULTURE OF CABBAGE
Rich Soil Encourages Fast Growth,
Large and Solid Heaos-chi-
nese Variety Differs.

The history Of the development Of
the cabbage gives the key to its cul-
ture. Tie richer the soil and the
raster 1t is kept growing. tlS larger
ana solder the heads. 1t must be
grown last to head fast. If through
lack OF fertility or drought its growth
is checked, there is either no real head
or loose, very inferior one. TIE whole
strength of the plant going to develop
such leaves us it Lad produced before
the check. The Chinese cabbage is an
entirely different species from the COM
mon cabbage and its brothers.
In raising market fowls there are
several breeds of fowls that reach O
great weight in G very short time.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-28
KEEP COMPOST HEAP MOIST
Arrange Pile So That Rain Will Keep
Material Wet and Prevent Loss
CT Fertility.

at is of the utmost importance"
says the Flower Grower. that the top
of the pile he kept hollow or at least
fiat, so that rain will keep the ma
terial wet ard prevent burning and
loss of fertility. Don't let the pile
get rounded on top under any cir
cUmStarceS. as it should absorb the
rainfall and not shed it. and, there
fore, the nearer level it is kept the
better job Of composing will result"