davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-11

One Of these persons was now stand
Ing In the lobby and staring around
with a cool impudence which drew I'M
favorable g~lances from the clerks.
He was a decently dressed fellow,
obviously no customer Of this sacro-
sanct place. obviously a stranger to
Its interior. Beneath a rakishly
cooked soft hat beamed a countenance
that bore n look of self-assured imper-
tinent deviltry. After n look at that
countenance the assistant cashier
crooked a hasty finger at the floor
guard, who nodded and walked to the
intruder with a polite query.
"Can l help you. sir?"
The intruder turned, favored the
guard with a cool stare, then broke
into a laugh and a food of Creole dia-
lect.
"Why, II 1t isn't old Lacroix from
Carencro! And look at the brass but
tons-diable! You must W this
place, hein?-the cats tail grows In
time, l seei You remember mer
ben Chacherrel !" exclaimed the
guard, losing his dignity for an In
slant. "Why-you vaurien, you'll"
$50 You turn up your sanctifed 8
at Ben Chacherre, do your" exclaimed
that person jauntlly. "A %vaurien, am
I? Old peacock Lead me to the man
who cashes checks, lackey, brass but
tons that you arel Come, obey me,
or III have you thrown into the
street !"
"You--you wish to cash a checkf
But you are not known here"
bah, insolent one. Monkey In the
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-11

The subscription list OF the White
Pine News Is growing fast. Are you
among the new ones7
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-11
Illustrations by
Irwin Myers

Copyright by Doubleday Pogo ord Company
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
.ccunl's Hill ls;de Sub-Div. of Lot 6
Blk Is, EivervieW Sub Div.
Riverview SubDiv. C,

Kat herine Mct;ee. Gen. be-
ginning 40 f. west NV
corner lot |. blk. 1J.
thence south $50 IT.
thence west Is IT,
thence North $50 it.
thence east Is #. to
place of beginning - Is 1885
Do. Spec. ----.------- Is l0Ol
Meta McEoane. Cen. por-
ton less portion to St. ! IL 646s4
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
Thursday

Sec
Alex Mcdonald, NV ----24
Aareh n. tJeldah!. e SW, w Sc --26
Henry a. Stoltenberg, II SC 80,
NV sw -----------
Geo. 4. Murray. n Sc, Sc Sc SO,
s& SW
Richard Hacliett. ne Sc 27, W sw
~ Nvrpa1rvv HM -S>,,;,, z52 80
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
,. MARY'S TOWNSHIP
ownship l57, Range "a

Township 157, Range "a
Sec Total
Harry Fl. Marion, ne, lots 1-2 2 1883
Nels II. Johnson. NV -.-- 3 17S.03
Richard Drinski, n Sc. g sw--- 1911
Richard Drinski, Sc d. n he 8 1927
Martin Greeman, Sc ----10 1867
Maggie Nicodemus, ---------11 1907
Simon W. Nicodemus. ne ------14 1881
NV ---"- o 49,. ---------1o 163o9
Caroline Johnson. ne sw---21 1878
Caroline Johnson, sw se Sc nw-21 29.07
Caroline Johnson, ne nw-----21 1857
Ansel Richie, 8 ne, w se-----22 1891
James L. Keogh, s NV. Sw--23 174.33
r. w. Beighle, ct al, sw nc, NV -
Sc, ne sw, Sc nW------------27 36.42
Julius Schultz, ne ------30 $3.50
John b. eastman, portion ne
John B. eastman, ne ------31 1925
Joseph II. Heinan, s ne, NV Sc
Joseph II. Helnan, ne --------36 1862
Jourgen Olson, Sc -------35 1868
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

N';!I. t.. Carroll, ,;.,ti..
Eit-; ~. It. i" IL IL.5.
NO.. Sl"''. !" u "N.tI
I'hnnlu, y tnHlt.r. G.n.
East - f. u II l12N
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
'. Erb, NV
KIEKELIE TOWNSHIP
Township 156, Range 81

sec. Olil
''e lots ss 9-s s l~r--------~--- -. -,' 1876
81 -----------,--- 91.21
j. Y. Miller, ne Sc 8, II sw,
Frederick Schultz, Sc -------13 1874.
Rasmus Haaland, ne nw------17 1851
Chas r. Kirkelie, W Sc and por.
sw ne, less r.. of W.--------18 14.47
Lewis Peterson, portion Sw ne--lS 3.6l
Lewis Peterson, sw Sc 7. ne
s NY o &c Greer, W sw 20, ali Sc, ''''4'
east of 500 Ry. ------------19 l5.S
John A. VerZatt, lot 1 --------l9 2lO6
John A. VerZatt. ne NV, ne--19 1922
ne ----.------- 1898
Paul Musch, II sw ----------21 94.86
l.. s.. Foote, Sc --------------2l ll6. ~
l.. S. Foote, ne %, W nw----23 1925
G.. 3. Bach. NV ne ------------23 22.59
John Y. Miller, s he. se----24 194.64
F.. Mullen, NV Sc ----.-----25 2l.74
T.. 8. Foote. Sc, ne 35, NV
NV, sw NV 36, Sc Sc rs. sw
Joseph Weber, e Sc. Sc ne----25 121. .73
Joseph Weber, sw. sw se--25 1915
Ferd Miller, NV sw, NV, sw
Ferd Miller, Sc "a. n ne----25 54.34
Ferd Miller, ne NV ----------25 5.06
l.. s. FOote, n Sc, ne------26 124.23
William Tiler, ne sw, sw se--26 24.67
Henry Buee, NV. NV ne 81,
Mary sv r = verzatt. lot /, sec 81, 'o''o
HeSry Sr I huee &c sS ne sw lots 2s4--s1 1sGss 1s
Henry Buee, NV NV 80, ne,
ZZ.Zo
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
Rearrangement, Lots 4-5-6 Blk.
Lakeview Add.

Addition
l.nl I:lk. Total
Ethel +. l;aumgartuCr
;rn 10 % GAL,
Lakeview Addition, Cont'd
Lot I:lk. Total
Olive i:ullcr, i;,m.. so. 30
#. Of lot 3 and No. 80
tr : - .; +
Ehr's Second Addition
Lot Bin Total
Annie Il. Olson. Gen. - 10,
DO. Spec. 1.G2
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-08

Miss Bernice M. Hamilton, a school teacher of Spokane Wash was an arrival in Mccarthy this week, to visit with her friend Miss Beth Stuart. Both are reg istered at the Alaska House,and are contemplating a walking tour to Fairbanks.
 Mrs. M. c. Refior, who was the schoolmistress at McCarthv for three consecutive terms has telegraphed to the clerk of the school board accepting the pos ition for the term which begins next September. Mrs. Refior taught at Friday Harbor, Wash. last year.
 In the Commissioners Court thisafternoon J. Molyneaux was bound over to the. Grand Jury under $20OO bond on charge of violation of Section 1 of the Al aska Bone Dry Law. Bonds were accepted.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-08
NOTICE

Thru my Banking Connections in Cordova, the Bank of Alaska, l am prepared to handle Tele- graphic Transfers, and make re- mittances by Bank draft to any point in the United States or Foreign Countries.
 R. L. H. Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-08
JULY THE FOURTH


 The 4th. of July program was very successful even though the sun forgot to shine on that day of days. Many visitors were present and all had a fine time. The prize winners in the events were
 Packing Contest 1st prize $50. King Oscar and Pete Brenwick. End prize $25Boyden and Meyers Tug of War $1OO Kennecott team Hundred yard dash 1st prize$2O OF, M. Cole, End. prize $1O Alex Sturos.
 Fifty yard dash 1st. prize $15. E Lottsfeldt H. Anderson & Will Lubbe tied for End. $2. 50 each. Ladies' race 1st prize 10. Mrs Sel- tenreich, End $5.OOMrs. Under wood.
 The following children won a prize of $2.5O each. Mildred Eric son, Marion Wills, Deanie O'Neill Ted Cook, Fred Cook, Ted Cook The Baseball game was keen ly contested and resulted in Nc Carthy winning the $12O. purse the score was IS to 17.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-08
TELEGRAPHIC

Seattle. July 9th. B. T. Stan nard will in the near future succeed Stephen Birch as head of the Guggenheim interests, steamship and railroad lines & kennecott mine, in Alaska, ac- cording to private advices re ceiyed here from New York,
 The appointment of Knicker booker as general manager throughout of plan has been con firmed. Mir. Stannard left yes terday for Santa Barbara, Cal ifornia on vacation and it is understood that he will shortly move to New York.
 New York Nation wide search instituted for Ava c. Kendall, an Alaskan mine owner, who dis appeared having a hundred thou sand in cash on his person.
 Kendall is former Princeton football star, and foul play is feared by his friends.
 Columbus, Ohio, July 7th. liar d .ng addressed here last night q d made a vigorous appeal for harmony within tie Republican party some of whose members were working too much for too much for themselves in stead of party and country.
 Vera Cruz. Mexico. July 7tb. Five killed in battle between Federal soldiers and Bolshevik radicals who refused to pay rent. Martial law has been de clared.
 Seattle, July 9th. Roy F. Jones accompanied by Gerald Smith, mechanic. hoped off at o'clock this afternoon in navy flying oat Northland in an attempt to to fly from Seattle to Ketchikan stopping at Bellingham, Alert Bay and Swanson Bay, B.C. but expecting to reach his destina tion tomorrow afternoon.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-08
OLD TIME RESIDENTS LEAVING ALASKA

chitina. July 9th. Special to the News.
 MT. and Mrs. Bates will leave on the next boat to take up their residence in Oregon.
 A dancing party was given as a farewell on the evening of the 9th. at the Pioneer Hall, by their many friends who regret very much their decision to make their home outside.
 Their daughter and son in law MT. and Mrs. Jesse Forester and four grandchildren are now residing at Cascade Locks, Oregon MT. and Mrs. Bates will take residence near them.
 MT. Forester has been con. tracting in tunnel and bridge work and MT. Bates will be en- gagged in the same line of work.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Sommer, who left here early in May on 50 day vacation have decided to locate in California and MT. Som mer, who has been station agent in Mccarthy since 1919 and be- fore that was agent at Kennecott has rendered his resignation. Their many friends regret their departure aud wish them success
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-08

MT. c. A.Burroughs, who has been relieving station agent for the past two months, has made many friends during his stay. who hope he will be stationed here permanently.
 Many dinner parties were giy en this week, and four more are scheduled for tomorrow at the Alaska Cafe.
 A beautiful new Dodge Car. equipped with the latest im- provements arrived from Seattle this week for Roy Snyder and has been placed in the running with his other Dodge car in the new taxi service.
 --
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-08
FIRE AT HOGANS

Chitina, ne21st. Special to the News. Word was received here today that the U. s. Tele- graph Station at Hogans, on the Fairbanks trail, between Sour dough and Meirs, was burned down. The Station and out buildings were completely des- troyed
 June 30th. Asst. Secretary. of Commerce c. H. Huston and par ty of ten left here for Fairbanks in three automobiles.
 July 5th. The Fourth was a quiet day in Chitina although a little excitement was created by a local ladies race. A consider able purse was collected and distributed among the fair par ticipants. Mrs. Johnson won the first prize.
 MT. and Mrs. JIM. Nafsted en- tertained most delightfully."- at their roadhouse at Tonsina.
 The decorations were largely flags and bunting and in addit- ion the dining table was very effectively decorated with an orange and gold table cloth with napkins of crepe paper to match. Delicious salads, cold meats, sand wiches, cakes, ice cream and coffe were served in the afternoon and evening. The Trail people from Sourdough to Chitina, including the A. R. c. crews and the Chitina people made very delightful and hap py crowd. In the evening dancing was indulged in till a late hour. Mir. Frank Lampson was awarded first prize as the best dancer, with Hans Ditman pressing him hard for that hon. or but carrying off second prize.
 All the boys have had their suits cleaned and pressed and
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-08

All the boys have had their suits cleaned and pressed and now shave every day
 Miss Beulah Jarnagin arrived from the States on Wednesday to make her home with her. father.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-08

June 30th. Asst. Secretary. of Commerce C. H. Huston and par ty of ten left here for Fairbanks in three automobiles.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Brennan Back i'm
FOrdhanl Line for
Springfield Came

Secret practice was again the order
Of the day at the daily session Of the
Fordham football squad yesterday. The
men, as on Wednesday, were brought
over to the Fordham Prep gridiron,
where for two and half hours
Coaches Frank Gargan and Tom Mori-
arty worked with the footballers. All
spectators were kept away from the
field by squad of freshmen who had
volunteered to perform police duty.
1t did leak out, however, that Captain
Tommy Myers, though out in uniform,
was not in his usual berth at left half
back in the lineup Of the first team.
Paul Brennan, for the first time since
he was injured in the Boston College
game in the Hub on Columbus Day,
took part in scrimmage. After prac-
tice Gargan announced that Brennan
would start against Springfield satur-
day. He had not decided, however, as
to what he would now do with the other
linemen, Walhridge and Lesko, who will
thus be affected by Brennan's return.
Before Brennan was injured he was
used at center, with Walbridge holding
forth at right guard. In the past few
games, from which Brennan was out on
account Of his disability, Gargan
played Lesko at right guard, shifting
Walbridge to center. Brennan now will
go back to center, leaving Gargan in a
quandary as to the man, either Wal
bridge or Lesko, to start at right
guard. Both Walbridge and Lesko have
been playirp we'll
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Rutgers Abando1,s Its
Famous 'Huddle' Play

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov.
2.-Rutgers has gone back to
the orthodox method of calling sig
nails. At this weeks practices on
Nelson Field Coach Foster Sam
ford has abandoned the now famous
"huddle' play, whereby the team
after each down clustered around
the signal caller back of the line.
The point whether time is saved or
uselessly consumed is still being
debated by Rutgers rooters, but
the main drawback this season
seems to be in needless scampering
around of all eleven players before
they definitely get settled in their
positions for the play.
Injuries from last weeks West
Virginia battle and previous games
are still forcing Sanford to make
experiments. To-day he shifted
Lincoln, tackle, to backfeld Job
for the scrimmagc against the
scrubs. The rest of the backfieId
comprised Maloncy, Bill and How
ard Anderson. Berkhert, veteran
halfback, was used for the forward
passing rehearsals and then retired
to. the sidelines to escape further
damage.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
W ould Limit Open Golf
Entry to $50 PLAYERS

The Professional Golfers Associa-
tion has recommended to the United
States Golfers Association that the
next United States open golf cham
pionship tournament restrict the entry
list to 15O professionals, it was an
nounced to-day by the executive sec
retary, r. Mcmahon. The plan for
running next years contest, submitted
by Ernest Anderson and George Sar-
gent, secretary and president of the
Professional Golfers Association, is
looked on with favor by the larger
body, and at the meeting of the U. S.
G. A., this month an official announce
ment is expected of the change in the
running of the tournament.
The plan under consideration is to
hold two elimination tournaments in
different sections of the country, either
the South and West or East and West
from which the seventy-fve best pros
fessionals in each tournament are to
enter the open championships.
Mr.. Byers, president of the U. S.
G. A., is now in Pittsburgh. Mr.. Nc
Mahon said that, Judging from the en-
try list in the recent women's cham
pionship, most likely the women
will have to restrict their tournament
iii some way next year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Pe1r, State Gloomy on
: EUe of Came With Macy

e wASHINGToN, Nov. 2.--After day
OF golf, signal practice and rest at The
Columbia Country Club on the out
skirts of the city, the Penn State foot
ball team is ready for its most impor-
fant game Of the season with Navy
here tomorrow afternoon. Coach Bez-
dek deplorcs the fact that he could not
have had few days more to whip his
Lions into shape following the loss of
veteran linesmen since last Saturday.
With Schuster disqualified at the last
minute and Captain Bcntz and Tiny
McMahon not likely to start. Bezdek
State expects to be outweighed fif-
teen pounds to the man, but hopes to
make up in speed and skill against the
heavy inidshipEen. To win or even
to tie with Navy will accomplish won
sicrs for the Penn State machine in
its coming hard bouts with Carnegie
Tech, Penn and Pitt They know the
ability and fight of the Navy eleven
and its desires for replacement in good
standing following the Penn defeat
Saturday. Therefore State looks for
no snap.
Senators, Congressman and foreign
government officials will attend the
game by the score. 1t is obvious that
Navy will play as she never played be-
fore and Penn States green and mex
perienccd team will have the fight Of
it's life on it's hands.
The Penn State military band of
fifty pieces will add to the attraction
and hint of Army-Navy occasions. The
Penn State delegation of alumni and
students hold a smoker tonight and
the band will give concert tomorrow
morning
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Squad Has a
Workout at Stagg Field

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-After a two
hour workout on Stagg Field the Uni
versity Of Nebraska football eleven left
tonight for Syracuse to meet Syracuse
on Saturday. Twenty-Five players were
in the party in charge of Coach Fred
Dawson. 1t is planned to stop off at
Niagara Falls tomorrow for a light
workout
The Cornhuskers, who have scored
1853 points to their opponents 7 thus
far this season, were upset by the
statement of Steve O'Rourke, coach at
st. Louis University, who, after watch
ing Nebraska defeat Missouri 48 to 0,
said:
Nebraska is so good it could play
Harvard Thursday, Yale Friday and
Centre Saturday and win all three
games."
"We certainly are not in that class"
said Coach Dawson. "It's bad thing
to have an idea like that get into our
players heads. Itswould be better to
wait until after the close Of the season
before telling them how good they arc"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

When interviewed last evening o'Neill.
stated that he had not yet decided
whether he would give his charges any
work at all to-day after the squad ar
rived at the little upstate town. The
group that was definitely decided upon
ard which left last night consisted Of
the following: Backs, Koppisch, Roder-
ick, Burtt, Van Brocklin, McCrearv,
Blundell, Pulieyn, Canapary, Donald
son, Salenni, Healy, Echavarria, Russell,
Ray and Bill Dillingham;; linesmen,
Gehrig, Blaine, Brodii, Miller, Fischer,
Stretch, Hinch, Glib, Meyer, Shaw,
Scovil, DeKay; ends, Billingsley, Til
honen, Reilly, Neal, Myers and John
son.
The final workout, designed to put
the finishing touches to the squad, was
made up of signal drill and scrim-
mage and started early-at O'Clock
as had Wednesdays practice. During
The scrimmagc the varsity scored four
touchdowns against the scrub outfit
Bob Burtt, the quarterback, plunged
over the second stringers' goal line on
two occasions, while Frank Canapary
and Ben Roderick each registered once.
Bill Johnson worked out for the first
time in two weeks and took part in
the scrimmage. O'Neill said that John
son has now recovered from his injury
and will start against the Ithscans to-
morrow at his regular flank position.
The return OF the star wingman has
boosted the Blue and White stock con-
siderably, for he, Jimmy Myers and
Jack Billingsley are the only depend
able ends that O'Neill has unless he
takes Bob Pulleyn out of the backfield
and Frank Brodil from his place on
the line. Myers will definitely not be
able to start unless his ankle changes
for the better over night. Billingsley
will hold down the right flank.
Columbia will go into the Cornell
game with team much more powerful
than that which lined up agains,. Will
liams week ago. The backfeld has
been strengthened by the addition of
Frank Canapary, who was declared
eligible to represent the Blue and
, White ten days ago, inasmuch as he
has played only two years of varsity
football on Morningside Heights. The
liHe got its boost with the shifting of
Lou Gehrig, the 215-pound right half,
who is considered one of the best line
plungers in the East, from behind the
rush line to the forward wall with the
coming of Canapary. The fanks are
considerably stronger now with the re-
turn of Bill Johnson, as has been men
toned above.
About 700 Columbia rooters will
journey to the state fortress of Gil
Dobie's charges to-day. Between 400
and 500 Of the local supporters will
leave on the Columbia special at 9
o'clock tonight from the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western depot at Hobo
ken, while others will leave the campus
at noon to travel In big busses char
tered for the occasion. Still others left
this morning by automobile to make a
weekend trip of the game.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Harvard Discards Shell:
Will Build New One

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 2.-The
new eight-oared she'll constructed by
William Lutz, head boat builder at
Harvard, along certain well-defined
lines outlined by rowing heads a year
ago, has been discarded and Coach
F. j. Fuller will not even permit the
second varsity to use it, it was learned
to-day. For the rowing campaign next
spring another shell is to be built by
Lutz which is expected to be much
faster than its predecessor.
According to Coach Fuller the bow OF
last years she'll rode from three to
four inches under water at all times,
whereas he believes that it should be
clear of the water as far back as 1s
inches, especially at the finish Of q
stroke.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Tiger Scrub Bears
Brltnt as Varsity
Awaits Swarthmore

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 2.--Coa,s
Bill Roper is taking no chances !.
injuries to members Of the first prinra'
ton football team, and again to.dsr
he did not send the frst string mss
who played against Chicago into ssa
daily scrimmage. &c Is expected, hng.
ever. t1at fae team he sends asain..
the Swarthmore combination will l.
about the same as that which linss
up against the Windy City Maroona
The workout to-day was about 4,
same as that of the previous daysi.,
the week, including signal practss
puntlng and dummy scrimmage agsinst
the 0melettes, who are now using tss
Harvard style of play. Snively and
Gorman were given an additional dsv
Of rest and remained on the side lines
while Willie Wingate barlzed the var,
slty signals and Howard hlled Sniyelvis
place at guard. The varsity to-dsv
was composed of Smith and Tillson
ends; Baker and Treat, tackles: Dick.
enson and Howard. guards; Afford.
center; Wingate. quarter; Crum and
Cleaves, halfbacks, and Emery, full
back. Preceding the signal drill
Cleaves and Crum spent some tirne
practicing speed in getting off their
punts and Smith placed a number Of
neat drop-kicks between the bars.
Howard Gray. who played an inpor-
tant part in the contest last week. Mas
recovered from .he aevera shaI ~ -.
he received and will play in the
Swarthmore contest it wa5 aauo nces.
The afternoon was not without
scrimmage and some stiff work, for
the varsity players who serve as first
string substitutes were pitted against
the scrubs for half hour. Two touch
downs were made, Peck Euwer making
the first on twenty-five yard dash
around end, and the second coming as
Dick Newby plunged the line In tha
second instance the ball was placed
in a scoring position due to long end
runs by Dinsmore and Newby. Dins.
more succeeded on the try for points
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Cochran Figures Strong
I'm Billiard Tourney

Welker Cochran is figured to have a
strong chance of winning the interna-
tional 1872 halkline billiard title in the
tournament TO be held at the Hotel
Pennsylvania November IS to 21, in
elusive. A few years ago Cochran was
heralded as another "boy wonder"
Two years ago he devoted himself ex-
ciusiveiy TO balkline. Since that time
the Improvement in his work at the
Ttable has been almost phenomenal.
Last year in the international tourna-
sment at Chicago Cochran finished third.
sHe was then conceded TO be the third
sstrongest player in the world, bowling
aoniy to Jake Schacfer, who won the
championship. and Willie Hoppe, who
shad held it for SO long. This season
ssince coming TO this city Coehran's
spaaying has been excellent.