davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
TIGERETTES SCORE DECISIVE VICTORY IN HOWARD CAME

A regular bombardment of field foul, enabled the Tigerettes of Au- burn to pile up AT to 1 score on the ico-ed basketeers of Howard college at thelSY.s, M. Cs A Saturday night 1sbe game Was not as one sided as the score would indicate. for the Howardites were there with the fight, but seemed unable to locate the baskets in the indoor court. 's Led by Misses Floyd, Brown and Mccain, the Tigerettes had little diff ficulty in looping the big pigskin through the hoopes. These three were the offensive stars of the eve ming. while Miss Young combined good eye for the basket with ability to hold her opposing forward at bay. Miss Tamplln played great defensive game. and to Auburn's pair of guards may be attributed. in part, the inability of the Bulldog co-eds to score a field goal.
 Miss Clark was one of the stars for Howard This little miss, al though she was unable to score field goal, ran the floor well, and fought from start to finish. Her goal after foul was the lone score tallied by the Bulldogs.
 Miss Theima Stacey was unable to break aloose with any of the sensa- tional basketeering which has made her know and respected as stellar forward The Bulldog guards were d badly overworked set of~ young ladies Saturday night, but their hard playing undoubtedly prevented the score from being larger than it was
 Bulldogs Handicapped
 The Bulldog co-eds have been practicing on an outdoor court all season, and they showed their lack of experience on an indoor court Saturday night. Numerous shots were missed that would have other wise been made. had the team hao an opportunity to practice on an ih- ;..1 mi rX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
Coast League Catcher Traded to New Orleans

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 13.-Honus Mitze, veteran catcher of the Oakland Baseball club of the Pacific Coast league, has been traded to New or leans of the Southern. association for Frank Wetzel. outfielder, it was an nounced here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
Proposed Reuiual of Big Prep Net Tourney

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Proposed revival of the international inter- scholastic championship tournament will be considered at the annual meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis association here. February 3, it was announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
Wilce Declines Offer To Coach Wisconsin
By Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 13.-Dr. J. w. Wilce, director of football at Ohio State university, announced to- night that he has declined" very attractive sproposaP's to return to the University of Wisconsin, his alma mater. as director of football there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14


 Disappointed. but not discouraged, that's the spirit of E. A. c. devotees after the Blues defeat at the hands of Atlanta A. C. Saturday night. Coach Ervin's basketeers were rather decisively beaten in their first game with their traditional rivals, but have vet to look forward to the re- turn game to be played in Birming- ham later on in the season.
 The Blues will return from Atlanta Sunday. and will start right in dur ing the first of the week in prepara- ton for their next game. Negotia- lions have been on for game win Sewanee or Mississippi A. & M. for next Saturday, but B, A.. C. officials stated yesterday that so far nothing had been done, and it will not be known definitely for day or so who will be the next foe of the Blues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

While Kelly will he making fight to stnve off the inroads of increasing years, young Jimmy Finley is on the very threshold of his career, and will have youth and stamina on his side when he enters the ring against the BattIer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14


 Battling Kelly has survived the months which have passed since he and Dummy Burlington fought their first bout at the Birmingham A. C.. Dixie. It remains to be seen whether he has retained his boxing skill, which two years ago won him rank ing as one of the best fighters in Dixie. It remains to be sen whether the Batler has held on to his fol- lowing, and whether the railbirds are as strong for him as they once were.
 In fact, when Kelly meets Jimmy Finley at the B. A. c. next Monday night. January 22, it will be an event of importance in the Battlers career.
 If Kelly can show his old time az gressiveness, skill and ability to take 'em, there may yet be something in store for him in the ring game. If the Battler does this, then it would seem that the matter of popularity would take care of itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
|N1Azffk1zjSSc

IN ARONIAB moguls returned from ID New Orleans Saturday, where
 they did their bit towards drafting of 1923 schedule for the Southern league. Aside from an- nouncing themselves as back. Billy West and Prexy Smith had nothing new to. report. a4-ls.l zs .e.a
 smith, with Heinemann and Allen, served on the schedule committee. which met at New Orleans during the pa st week. This committee will make it's report at the regular schedule meeting a Mobile on January 29, when the draft for the coming sea- son will be adopted
 Billy West. who understands sched- ule making rather thoroughly, was called in to help out, and he and Prexy Smith wound up their tasks Friday, returning home Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

"Thcre's nothing new yet" as serted Billy West. "Wc are still making plans for the spring training season, but until Joe Dunn comes to town the latter part of February, there will he nothing much of importance to he given out. Only routine mat tcrs occupied cur time at New Orleans. We had a good time, hut that's about all there is to say.' -.,. =.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-29
ARC. REFUSES LOCAL CREW PERMISSION
 TO FIX CULVERT

The local engineer in charge, LOngacre wired Valdez for per mission to put in a culvert over the washout on second.
 Yesterday he received ans wer to the wire, and permission was refused, in spite the fact all material was to have been fur nished by the town.
 1t becomes more evident every day that the present heads of the Commission should be given op portunity to practice their talent in other places besides Alaska.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-29
PLACER PROPERTIES CLOSE DOWN FOR
 THIS SEASON

Wednesday the crew that has been employed at the lower camp on Chititu arrived in the city to rest up from a strenous season. They were followed on Friday by the entire crew from Dan creek, leaving only five men to get in wood and otherwise prepare the camp for next season.
 MT. Charles Range arrived on Tuesday with the seasons clean up from Dan creek. It is under stood that the cleanup for the summer is better than it has been for several seasons past.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-29
LANDSLIDE BLOCKS
 TRACK

Friday saw the first train from Cordova that the Copper River & NW.RR. has managed to get past the rock slide that came down at mile 129. It is estimated that approximately six thousand feet of debris was on the track.
 At one place the shovel stood for twenty four hours before it could clear enough track to move ahead on.
 Thursday a small slide came down that blocked the track at mile no, for about twenty hours
 Two section gangs cleared the latter slide.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-29
PERSONALS

Emil Isaacson, who has been spending the past week at Long Lake, returned to town today. Mir. 1saacson was recently releas ed from the Kennecott hospital where he had been undergoing treatment for bloodpoison in his hand resulting from a cut. The hand is o. K. again, and he expect to return to the mines shortly. Cecrge Nickels. night shifter at Dan Creek is in town but ex poets to leave for Sitka in a short time to undergo treatment at the hot springs.
 C. Howard Birch, manager of the Dan Creek Mining Co.,, ar rived in town from the placer camp yesterday. going from here to Kennecott, from where he will depart for the outside in the near future.
 Bob Johnston, who has been employed as foreman at Dan creek will spend the winter in the states.
 Smith and Ramsden, employed at Dan creek during the summer have taken the contract to wire the Marshall building turnout.
 Judge Hayes, well.known pol
 lContinued on page 5
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-29
ROAD CAMP
 CLOSES DOWN

Friday the Road Commission camp at the NiZina River closed down and with the exception of one man the crew are in town,
 The equipment, with the ex coption of the motors, was taken across the river for storage at the regular bridge camp.
 Spring will probably see one and possibly two crews on the job. The number of men emplo yed will depend on the amount of construction that will be done on the bridge
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-29
LEGAL ADVERTISING

Keller Lode, Survey No. GIT, identical with amended location, obliterated, cor ner not set as it falls on top of inacces- sible cliff, whence U. S. Location Monu- ment No. bears North S5 degrees, IT minutes. 10 seconds West, 1O71. 82 feet;
 THENCE, North SS degrees. 34 minutes East, from true corner, HOO feet to point for corner No. 2, identical with amend ed location, obliterated, corner not set as it falls on top of inaccessible cliff:
 THENCE, South 59 degrees, 15 minut- es East, from true corner, 41O.35 feet, to point for corner No. 3, identical with amended location, obliterated, corner not set as it falls on top of inaccessible cliff whence corner No. ], Bonanza Lead, Survey No. STA, marked by piece of drill steel seven eights inches in diame- ter, firmly set in bedrock, extending II inches therefrom, not marked, bears South 88 degrees, 16 minutes, 30 seconds West, 213l5 feet;
 THENCE, South 39 degrees, 34 minut- eS West, from true corner HOO feet to corner No. 4, which is located on the line between corners Nos. and 3, Kel- Ter Lode, Survey No. 6l7, and is identi- cal with amended location and marked by piece of drill steel seven-eights in. Ches in diameter, set firmly in the face of the cliff and extending "A inches there from, marked with an iron tag, chiseled, "1-4 1082-A'. securely wired to the corner;
 THENCE, North 59 degrees, l5 minu- tes West, along north side line Keller Lode. Survey NO. GIT, 4lO.35 feet, to point for corner NO. l, the place of be- ginning, containing an area of 1O.266 acres. from which area should be exclu- ded the respective areas of conflict be- tween sa i'd Godfrey Lode Claim and said Bonanza Extension Bonanza Extension NO. l. Bonanza EXtens ion No. Il, and Bonanza Lead, said four last mentioned claims being included in Survey No. STA, as such areas of conflict are shown by said field notes and official plat of said Survey No. Io82---A&B. Variation at all corners 30 degrees 30 minutes East
 This claim is bounded on the south westerly end by the Keller Lode, Survey No. 6l7; on the northwesterly side by Bo- nanza Extension, Bonanza Extension No. 1 and Bonanza Extension NO. II, Survey Mo- 874, owned by said Mother Lode Co., alition Mines Company, which said Bo- nanZa Extension, Bonanza Extension No. and Bonanza Extension No. Il are over lapped by this claim; on the northeast erly end by said Bonanya Extension No. I, Bonanza Extension No. II and Bonan- ga Lead GUS. Survey No. 974, also owned by said Mother Lode Coalition Mines Company, said Bonanza Ext en- sion No. l, Bonanza Extension No. II. and Bonanza Lead being overlapped by this claim; and on the southeasterly side by said Bonanza Lead, Survey No. STA, and by marvellous Lode, Survey NO. lOS2 ARB. said Bonanza Lead being over Tapped by this claim.
 Continued on pags6
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-29
LEGAL ADVERTISING

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE AT ANCHORAGE IN
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 U. $. MINERAL SURVEY NO.
 1OS2-A &B.
 SERIAL NO' O5994. August g, 1923.
 In pursuance of the Act of Congress, approved May 10, 1872, and acts amen datory thereof and supplemental there to, the MOTHER LODE COALITION MINES COMPANY, corporation, or ganiZed and existing under the laws of the State of Delaware, whose principal office and place of business, without the Territory of Alaska, is in the Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, State of New York, and whose postoffice address and principal place of business, within the Territory of AlaSk a. is at Kennecott. Alaska, does hereby give notice of it's intention to make application for United States Patent for the GODFREY LO- DE CLAIM, the MARVELLOUS LODE CLAIM and the MARVELLOUS MILL SITE. On May 20, 1919. said lode min ing claims and millSite were sold and conveyed to said Mother Lode Coalition Mines Company by the Mother Lode Cop per Mines Company of Alaska, the cor poratiOn mentioned in certificate appear ing upon the official plat hereinafter mentioned, a copy of which plat is post ed with this notice, and said Mother Lode Coalition Mines Company is now the owner and possesSor of said lode mi ming claims and millsite. Said lode mi ming claims and said millsite are situa- ted on unsurveyed ground in Latitude 61 degrees, ,37 minutes, North approx, Longitude l42 degrees. 90 minutes, West, approx, said lode mining claims being on the northeast slope of kennecott Mountain and said millsite partly on the east side of and partly in Mccarthy Creek, all in Chitina Mining District, hCSdIblN IcCLIlCt, Ol AldShd, and approximately II miles, upstream along said Mccarthy Creek, from the confluence of said stream and Kennecott River.
 Said lode mining claims and said mill site are described by the official plat and field notes on file in the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, under the serial number, Mineral Survey Mo- lOS2- A & B. copy of which said official plat is posted upon the land, together with this notice of this application for patent The said claims are by the survey tied to U. $. Location Monument No. i, which is situated on Bonanza Peak, in Latitude 6l degrees, 32 minutes. 10 seconds North, Longitude l42 degrees. 5 minutes West, and consists of an iron bar set in rock in place and marked with a wooden post
 The said claims are more fully descri- bed by mctes and bounds, as follows:
 GODFREY LODE CLAIM
 BEGINNING at point for corner No. l, on line between corners Nos. ? and 3.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

daughter, Miss Marcella Duggan. and
her stepdaushter, Lady Alexandra
curzon, have passed the last two
weeks with the Astors, and the Mar
quis and Marchioness Of Huntley. the
latter formerly Mrs. James Mcdonald
Of this city, will be their guests the
middle of August. Miss Alice Astor.
the daughter Of the late John Jacob
Astor and his first wife. is frequently
with her distinguished cousins at
Clevedon. She Is a retiring young
girl in rather delicate health and
spends much of her time at resorts
The Clay-Spenders. Mrs. Clay being
Lord Astor's only sister. are also at
Evening star., 1923-08-05

who would be clamoring at his doors
for permission to inspect the prem
iseS. was suggested to him.
Friends of Mr.. Whitlock recall that
he accepted the post of minister to
Belgium in 1918 because he desired a
quiet place to finish d novel. Then
came the war and for the next eight
years all that he penned was official
business and the story of Belgium s
sorrows during the great struggle.
Besides, Mr.. Whitlock, though enjoy
ing visit to the other side. has no
desire for expatriation. and owning
property in England at the present
practically means that. With Mrs.
Whitlock he has been renewing old
acQuaintanceS in London and there
Evening star., 1923-08-05

abouts and will sail for home on the
Leviathan. The Whitlocks still re-
tain their citizenship in Toledo and
both have developed a political turn.
Though Lady Astor never neglects
her constituents, it must be conceded
that she gives fair share of atten.
tlon to her own country people
whether permanently domiciled In
England or visitors. Lord Astor and
his wife are entertaining a large
house party at Clevedon, at Taplow
in Bucks, and one-half Of their guests
are Americans. while good sprink-
ling of the Britons have strong
American affiliations The Post
Wheelers were there for few days,
but their time is so divided into frac-
tions that this makes a long visit
for them. Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Tree,
the latter formerly Nancy Perkins
Field before her marriage, are there
and so is the younger Miss Perkins,
Alice, who made her bow to the king
and queen at the last drawing room.
The Marchioness of Curzon and her
Evening star., 1923-08-05

S5e5 HUDSON SEAL !
dyed Muskrat), a gar
ment of very superior
quality. Either plain O.
or silk lined, with eb<
Skunk collar and cuffs.
In the August Fur Sale
al .............
S3I5 EXTRA SIZE FULLY
GUARANTEED FRENCH
SEAL COATS, with collar
of dyed Skunk and rich silk
lining. Sizes 4S to 81.
August Sale Price.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Exciting tales are coming out OF
Evening star., 1923-08-05

A violent controversy RACES be-
tween modists and mantua makers
In London and Paris about where the
fashionable waist line Is to be located
fixing the present mode just above the
hips. with the skirt as loose and
rroomy as during the summer. London
is for something snugger and the
smart tailors of that big town have
cloth robes with
a waist where nature assigned it and
fitted closely into a belt from which
Evening star., 1923-08-05

the skirt is gathered as in an older
day. The couturieres OF Paris. who
are really it's fashion dictators. have
proclaimed all things loose and wide
with decided Egyptian tendency in
straight. baggy effects and elaborate
Evening star., 1923-08-05

trimming in embroidery or bead work.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. who is re-
turning this week from Paris. where
she purchased extensively for the
coming autumn AMI winter has sev-
Continued on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-08-05

$zz5 M A r M o r
COAT, with raccoon
collar and cuffs; lined
throughout with splen-
did quality silk. An
exceptional value at
the August Sale Price,
$3.50 4S-inch NORTH
ERN SEAL COATS,
with shirred reversible
striped collar and bell
cuffs. Attractive
crepe lining. August
Sale Price ............
SD950 VALUE a.
inch GREAT NORTH
ERN SE AL COAT,
with crushed collar,
reversible stripes on
collar, sleeves and bot
tom. Pointed sleeves.
Attractive silk lining.
A stunning garment in
ou August Fur Sale
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Here's the Whole Story
4 Few of the Wonderful Values

SIS and $3.50 CONEY
COATS, 40 and IS inches,
in self borders, collars and
cuffs. Beautifully silk
lined. August Sale Price,
sSe.95 and $3.50 SEA-
LINE COATS, 40 and As
inches long, with self
material bell or turned-up
cuffs. Elegantly silk lined.
August Sale Price.
SI49-50 @S-inch GREAT
NORTH HERN SEAL
CAPE, with mushroom
collar; handsomely lined
with silk. August Sale
Evening star., 1923-08-05

clevodon. having como for Ascot day
and remained through the summer.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Still More Remarkable Specials

S1o950 EXTRA SIZE
NORTHERN SEAL COATS
interfined and stayed; gooc
silk lining; 4s inches long
In the August Fur Sale.
S3z5 48 : inch q K e A 7
NORTHERN SEAL COAT
Viatka trimmed mushroom
collar and cuffs. Handsome
Iy lined with either silk OF
crepe. August Sale Price.
4z5 HUDSON SEAL ',
COAT, with squirrel
collar and cuffs and d.
very attractive fancy a,
silk lining. An excep-
tional buy in the
August Fur Sale at.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
:$49.755
$3.50
.$99.5O
.$l74.5O
~ - -
Blum's Broad Protecting Guarantee!

We never have a dissatisfied patron in August
Fur Sale because sweeping guarantee to keep the
garment and the lining, too, in rsclass wearable
dition for full year from date of purchase is
satisfaction i'm all your dealings
Evening star., 1923-08-05

S375 HUDSON SEAL
COATS, especially at
tractive with Beaver
collar and cuffs and
high-grade silk lining.
In the August Sale,
yours at ..............
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19

thing, not even popular novels Of the
day. She was as absolutely ignorant
OF the West as the Engllshman, who,
she said, expected to hunt buffalo and
fight Indians. Moreover, there was u
satiric note In the letter that Made
line did not like, and which reused
her spirit.
When she finished reading aloud a
few paragraphs the old cattleman
snorted and his face grew redder.
did your sister write thatl" he
asked. Does she think we're lot Of
Wild men from Borneo?' t...
Evidently she does. | rather think
she Is In for a surprise. Now. Still.
well, you are clever and you can see
the situation. want my guests to ep.
Joy their stay here, but do not want
that to be at the expense Of the feel.
ings of all of us, or even any one.
Helen will bring lively crowd
They'll crave excitement--the unusual.
Let us see that they are not disap-
pointed. You take the boys into your
confidence. Tell them what to expect.
and tell them how to meet II. shall
help you In that. ! want the boys "
be on dress-parade when they are of
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19
The LIGHT Of Uestern Stars

successful issue. Once more. for the
hundredth time, the mans reliability
struck Madeline. He was doer Of
things.
Madeline advanced to the porch
steps And Stewart. after taking a
parcel Of papers from q saddle-bag,
turned toward her.
Stewart, you are the best Of
couriers," she said. II am pleased"
Dust streamed from his sombrero as
he doffed It. His dark face seemed to
rise as he Strengthened weary shoul-
ders.
Here are the reports, Miss Ham.
mond," he replied.
As he looked up to see her standing
there. dressed to receive her eastern
guests, he checked his advance with
a violent action which recalled to
Madeline the one he had made on the
night she had met him, when she dis.
closed her identity. A man struck by
a bullet might have had an instant jerk
Of muscular control such as convulsed
Stewart. In that instant, a. her keen
gaze searched his dust-caksd face, she
met the full. free look Of his eyes. Her
own did not fall, though she felt a
warmth steal to her cheeks. Madeline
very seldom blushed. And now. con.
scious Of her sudden color, a genuine
blush famed on her face. II was irri-
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19
CHAPTER XII
Friends From the East

Friends From the East
Three days after her return to the
ranch Madeline could not discover any
phs sIcal discomfort as a reminder OF
hsi adventurous experiences. II It had
40, been fer the quiet and persistent
guardianship Of her cowboys she might
almost have forgotten Don Carlos End
tho raiders. Madeline was assured Of
the splendid physical fitness to which
this ranch life had developed her, and
that she was assimilatlng something
Of the Western disregard Of danger
A hard ride. an accident. a day In the
sun and dust, an adventure with out.
laws-these might once have been
matters Of large import, but now for
Madeline they were In order with all
The rest Of her changed life.
There was never q day tina: some.
thing interesting was not brought to
her notice. Slllwell, who had cease
lessly reproached himself for riding
away the morning Madeline was cap
tured, grew more like an anxious par
ent than a faithful superintendent. He
was never at ease regarding her unless
he was near the ranch or had left
Stewart there, or else Nels and Nick
Steele. Naturally. he trusted more to
Stewart than to any one else.
Miss Majesty, It's sure amazin'
strange about Gene" said the old cat.
tleman. as he tramped into Madellne's
Office.
whats the matter now?" she In
qulred.
"Wal. Gene has rustled of into the
mountains again. He's sneaked OF,
an Nels, who was down 20 the lower
trail, saw him meet somebody that
looked like Padre Marcos. Wal, went
down to the church, and. sure enough,
Padre Marcos Is gone. What do you
think Of that, Miss Majesty?'
maybe Stewart Is getting religious"
laughed Madeline. "Let him take his
mysterious trips into the mountains.
Here. Stlllwell. have news for you
that may give you reason for worry. I
have letters from home. And my sis.
ter. with q party Of friends, Il coming
out to visit me. They are society folk.
and one Of them Is an English lord.
Let me read you q few extracts from
my mail"
Madeline took up her sisters letter
with a strange sensation Of how cas-
lily sight Of crested monogram and
scent Of delicately perfumed paper
could recall the brilliant life she had
given up. She scanned the pages Of
beautiful handwriting. Helen seldom
wrote letters, and she never read any