davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
NATIVE REINDEER TO BE
 PLACED ON OUTSIDE MARKET

Superintendent J. Dupertuis of Monday evening from St. Michael, where he has been on Bureau busi- ness. When MT. Dupertuis left Nome on his tour of inspection Mrs. Dupertuis and Jean Jr., accosnpan- jed his as far as White Mountain. where they remained until MT. Du- pertuis returned from St. Michael. . After stopping for a short time at White Mountain MT. Dupertuis and family returned to Nome.
 MT. Dupertuis stated that the Bureau boat the schooner Boxer will leave Seattle early in May for Ber- ing Sea. The Boxer will leave Seat tie on it's second trip for the Arctic about July 5th. She is boat of 400 ton burden and will be devoted to taking in supplies to the various bureau stations turnout the Second Division On the last trip in the Fall to the States the Boxer wsll take out reindeer carcasses killed by the natives.
 On board the Bureau boat there is cold storage space for 100 tons Of meat. which means approximately 1900 deer carcasses. The Bureau has decided to find an outlet for deer meat raised and controlled by the natives coming under it's juris- diction and the entrance of the Boxer into the shipping of meat business will be the first attempt or the Bureau to place reideer meat on the Outside market. Mir. Lopp is quoted as saying that he can readily dispose of the meat that the Bureau stations send on the Boxer.
 White, or independent owners of deer will not have access to this means of placing their meat on the market as the venture is entirely confined to natives and the govern mont. At the present time Eskimos are not able to dispose of their deer in quantities large enough to bring returns commensurate with
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
BUSINESS CLOSED ACCOUNT
 FOOD SHORTAGE

The Whistle Cafe and Bakery closed its doors this week. Accord ing to a sign placed on the door the establishment was forced to close because supplies were unattainable and also that the proprietors were in need of rest. The restaurant will open June 1st for the summers business.
 Potatoes. eggs, butter and milk are rapidly becoming scarce articles in Nome. Most of the stores are en- tirely out of the articles mentioned while the stores that still have them are dealing them out in small quan- tities so that no one can procure more than actual needs require.
 Chas. Cavey, proprietor of the. North Pole Bakery, ships his own supplies and last fall ordered more than the usual amount. and yet the demand exceeded his expectations.
 John Lepri. of Milo's Cafe. sent a wire to NOOrvik and expectS SeVertn hundred pounds of butter to arrive in the near future.
 According to several merchants there are numerous citizens who have been buying various staples in larger quantities than their own needs require and have accordingly accumulated a surplus. while others not indulging in this method, have reached the point where they ara unable to procure their require ments.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
PATH-OIIOGIST LEAVES
 COAST GUARD SERVJCE

R. C. Mcdowell, the genial Ante mus Ward and capable member Of the Coast Guard Crew, applied for and received his honorable discharge from the service. Word was receiv- ed this week from Washington that the application of MT. Mcdowell had been approved by the Depart ment Mcdowell will at once begin work with the Tuba Mfg. Co. al Little Creek, becoming member of the carpenter crew.
 Mir. Mcdowell was formerly on the San [rA ncfsco Examiner, being employed as a city reporter. One day. tired of city life. he happened across an alluring Navy poster call ing for volunteers and Mac fell. He came to Nome on the Coast Guard Cutter Haide and was transferred to the Nome Coast Guard station last fall Since his association with the local Coast Guard Mcdowell has taken an active part in the theatri- cal and newspaper game. His en- deavors in the production of the Benefit Play was hugh success and his humorous contributions to the Nugget have been most favorably received. We have MT. McDowells word that he will supply our read CTS with characteristic reports of Little Creek happenings in the very near future.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
MAKE PLEASURE "TRIP
 TO SOLOMON

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Gabrielson and Mir. and Mrs. F.. K. JohansOn left Friday with their dog teams for Solomon, where they will visit with Mrs. Shaughnessy for several days.
 Now that the days have lengthen- ed and each day is longer the white trail is most alluring and as many as possible are taking advantage of the beautiful weather to get into the open.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
LARGE REINDEER HERD.

Waechter Bros. Go. owns large herd of reindeer about twenty miles back of Kokrines. Headquarters for the herders are at the Melozi Hot Springs. These are excellent min eral springs, with a temperature of 142 degrees. They are twenty miles north of the village of Kokrines. says the Nenana News of recent date.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
PALM SUNDAY TOMORROW.

Tomorrow the Christian churches of the world will celebrate Palm Sun day, the day Christ entered Jeru- salem, being the week preceding his specification and resurrection.
 Palm Sunday is the sixth Sunday in Lent and the first day of Holy week.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

the number of animals controlled or the time and expense involved in keeping the herds intact. If MT. Lopp's venture proves as successful as he anticipates, the native, the people for whom the deer industry was first created, will see the dawn of a new era for their own develop ment and prosperity.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
EASTER SERVICES AT
 FEDERATED CHURCH

An Easter program will be giy- en at the Federated Church on Eas- ter Day. A large choir is actively rehea rsing for this day. Miss Wal thai will preach the Easter sermon and the Sunday School will render the program.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
LOCAL NEWS
CUTTER BEAR TO LEAVE FOR
 BERlNG SEA MAY 12th

According to information received in Nome the Coast Guard Cutter Bear, with Captain c. S. Cochran in command. expects to come north on or about May 12th, on her regu- lar summer trip to Boring Sea wat CTS
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
N O [ 1 C E

NOTi ICE
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN; that the Registration Books for the registration of voters for the Munic- ipal and School Board Election, to be held April 3rd. 1928, will close March 24th. 1923 at 5 o'clock p. m.
 E. CIR I M NJ,
 City Clerk. Dated Nome, Alaska, March 4,1923
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

Mail from the Outside and Alas kan points arrived in Nome Wednes- day afternoon, in charge of P. Cur ran. Both first and other class mail were included in this consignment.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
MOOSE MEETING.

MOOSE MEETING. Monday March 26th, at 8 P. NJ. Installation at 9 F. NJ. All Moose and Women of MOoseheirt Legion and friends are invited. Refreshments and Dance.
 Wm. Koch, Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
MAIL MOVEMENTS

The delayed Kougarok mail left Nome Monday morning in charge of
 Bob Oumak.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
MASONIC SOCIAL AND DANCE

The Royal Arch Masons gve an enjoyable social and dance in the Masonic Temple last night
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
MOOSE SOCIAL MARCH s1st

On March 31st the Loyal Order of Moose will give public card party, dance and servn refreshments 'n the Moose Ha!i. Duo 10 the death If Wm. Marx the former date set fer bought for the postponed affair will be acknowledged on this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

Mail for Teller will leave April 1
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
EDWARD FOX

EDWARD FOX
 The Watch Repairer, Is now in town and will repair your watch if left with John Litchenberg at HOlt's Store.
 EDWARD J. FOX.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

Mail for the Outside left Friday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
SUNDAY, MARCH 26, CHICKEN DINNER
 AT-BAHLKE'S

| SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1923-02-18

When the American League assem-
bled at Washington last year. it will
be remembered that the air vas sur
charged. teeming. alive and replete with
premonitions and predictions that the
New York YankS We're about to put
over a deal that wouII b. so stupen-
dous as TO rank with Disraels capture
of the Sue2 canal franchise or the pinch
int that Slucher made in the last in
ming at Waterloo 1t was something
that would insure the pennant for the
ianks. Natura ly the rumorS attracted
large attendance by many who never
would have gone had they known what
was to take pace.
What Huston Escaped.
And speaking of deals in connection
with the team of ColonclS Huston and
Rupert. attention today was directed
to the fact that if Huston had concluded
that non-tiniShed sale of his share OF
/. the Yanks to Ruppert for .sl.00o.ono,
Uncle Sans share would have been
something like 100000. Which sum
practically every one will admit is no
small package of dollar bills from which
TO be disconnected.
The great deaf of the spring always
has been forecast for the spring meet
ing of the American League and al
though none knew of one today. the
base ball atmosphere nevertheless has
throbbed for month in anticipation
and hope) that something big will
happen.
This meeting beginning Monday closes
tn" winter or stove league season, for
even as the magrates'and the base ball
writer's and the attending fans are stow
ing away the last bic OF the last
course. there will be ball players i'll
certain resorts of the lanI dining be-
tween groanS as they lift their knives
with musce spawned arms-arms that
teel like a wr-nger on washday.
The American League SoIons begin
the season of 1923 thinking that it has
all the better of the argument. Their
position today is this:
Where League Is Strong.
BY competing and owning a new
stadium in New York they are no long
Il $ubscrvent TO the National League.
Because the National League - oc-
,upyinS the ground Of the American
League in st. Louis. the senior organi-
zati"n. for tie first time in its long
Evening star., 1923-02-18
YANKEE FENCING TEAM
IS GOING TO ENGLAND

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE
United States will send a team of
twelve fencers to London this year
to defend the Robert NJ. Thompson
trophy In a series of international
matches with British swordsmen,
July 20. 81 and 23, the American In
ternational fencing committee has an
nounced.
The American team will sail about
July 1, and is expected to take part in
special matches at Birmingham and
Edinburg in addition to the cham
pionship series
Members of the team will be Sc
lected by the Fencers' League OF
America from among the winners in
this years national championships, to
be held in New York the latter part
of April. Four men will be picked to
use each of three weapons. foils, epee
and sabers.
The Thompson trophy. donated for
perpetual team competition by the
president of the international COM
mittee, first was played for in 1921.
and captured by the United States In
a match with English fencers in this
country 1t is competed for every
two years and alternately in the two
countries.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

carert, is dependent. upon. its rival.
The Americans point to the fact that
they have at least four clubs and pos
Sib,! five which are pennant contenders
i'll the race for the championship in
1928 while the Nationals have only two
OF perhaps three.
The Americans point to the fact that
their circuit has developed in the west
until il is much stronger as a baseball
circuit than that of the Nationals.
Granting parity at ST. Louis and Chi
caso, which they say does not exist,
they are confident that there is TO par
ity between Cleveland and Detroit ON
the one hand and Cincinnati add Pitts
bursh on the other.
Have Edge in the East.
With Boston a stand-of i'll the east
and Washington no worse than Brook
lyn, the Americans are positive they are
better off in Philadelphia and are willing
TO stake their regulations as phophets
that they are stronger in New. York.
The forenoon of Monday will be spent
at the Bellevue -Stratford by the mag
mates in careful and perhaps prayerful
thought. That evening they will attend
tie banquet of the Philadelphia sporting
writer's with Ban Johnson and Ty Cobb
writers from other cities will be among
those present and there will doubtless
be large representation of bugs, fans
and just ordinary rooters.
copyright. 1873
Evening star., 1923-02-18

attained his best form. In condi-
tiOn Peck will have it all over
any rival from the standpoint of
experience if nothing else.
IT Evans can display the same pro-
hciency at third that he did before
being shifted to the outheId in
prospects with Conroy his most
dangerous rival. The latter is rated
as a dependable hitter, but lacks
joie,s speed. Bluege probably is the
niftiest fielder i'll the bunch, but his
batting ability is doubtful element.
La Motto will have to develop more
hitting prowess to merit serious
consideration. Gagnon's rating
must be deferred.
The prospective switching of Rice
to right field leaves the terrain be-
tween him and Goslin i'll left unoc-
cupicd. with Dick Ward. a compe-
tent young flychaser from Mime
apolis. who is credited with being a
sturdy sticker. slated for the niche.
What opposition he has will come
from George Fisher. all expensive
juvenile who was highly regarded in
the Western League last year and
George Mcnamara. culled from
Chicago's independent ranks.
l. To help Pat Charity, who may
need a lot of it i'm view of his
lame arm last year, there will be
Muddy Ruel, former first-string
backstop of the Red Sox; Pete
Lapan. the likely looking South
ern Association acquisition, and
Bill Hargrave, Eastern League
graduate.
With Walter Johnson. who is
confidently expected to have a big
year, and Southpaws Mogridge.
Zachary and Brillheart the only
pitchers of established worth on the
roster the Nationals are in urgent
need of capable righthander.
Allan Russell being booked for
rescue roles exclusively. Clark Crit
fifth believes he has the needed
talent coralled i'll the person of John
Hollingsworth, from MINNEAPOLIS.
but will have keen eyes and alert
ears at the league meeting in Phila-
delphia tomorrow. 4
Lefty Warmoth. Southern Lacquer,
in the trial given him last fall, ap-
peared promising Of the other en-
brvonic moundsmen little can be
said, but Coach George Gibson is
being counted on to get the utmost
possible out of them and with Man
ager Donie Bush running the team
with the same acurnen that marked
his playing career the Nationals may
hustle themselves into the first
fight of contenders for 1928 l1onors.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

Georgetown's team was COM
posed of Herlihy, Kinnally, Planksy
and Gegan. -.
r. ". Merrick of Boston College
with a handicap of 8 feet equaled
the world 45-yard high hurdle, rec
ord of seconds.
Bob McAlI1ster, New York's flying
cop" won the two 40-yard events in
which he was entered.
John L. Murphy of Portland, Ore,
took the measure of Leroy 7. Brown,
Dartmouth's high jump king, in the
running high jump. He made feet
2 inches to Browns 6 feet fiat.
Harvard defeated MI. T. in a 800
yard relay. The time was 3:14.
Machussetts Aggies defeated Bos-
ton University in 390-yard relay in
3:15 1-5.
Abel Kiviat of New York failed to
capture the Knights of Columbus mile,
which went to Patrick J. Mahoney of
Boston College. Kiviat ran third.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

Gardner was one of the victors in
the individual matches of last years
Walker cup competition, when the
eight matches to four. He holds the
additional distinction of being run
ner-up in the British amateur title
event of 1920. losing to Cyrl ]. II.
Tolley on the thirty seventh hole
after a stirring match.
Ten Players to he Chosen.
Ten players will be selected for
this years team. Practically definite
of the outstanding younger stars
Jesse Sweetser of Yale, national
champion, and Bobby Jones of Allan
Ia and Harvard-will be able to OBJ
tain leaves of absence. Ouimet. Jesse
Gui1ford of Boston, and s. Davidson
Heron of Chicago, all former ma
tional titleholders. are counted upon
to join the invaders, while other like
ly candidates include Rudolph knep-
per of Princeton and Harrison john
Ston of St. Paul.
Chick Evans of Chicago said re-
Gently. he would be unable to spare
the time from business, but officials
of the u. S. G. A. are hopeful that
he may change his mind and join
the team. .-
Meanwhile, arrangements in con-
nection with the invasion rapidly are
being. completed under the direction
of committee of officers of the u.
S. G. A.. consisting of President J. +.
Byers of Pittsburgh, Secretary C.. S.
Lee of Tuxedo, n. Y, and Vice. Presi-
dent w. d. Vanderpool Of Morristown,
N. j.
Dates for Event Changed.
Originally, it was expected that the
Walker cup matches would be played
May 4 and s at Deal, just prior to the
British amateur tournament. but
President Byers has been advised by
cable of their postponement until
after the individual championship.
The date now fixed for the team con-
test is May II and Is, at ST. Andrews.
The team will sail for the other
side early in April, II satisfactory ar
rangements can be- made, and in this
event 1t Is likely an invitation to
play combined Oxford-Cambridge
team at Rye, April II, will be ac-
cepted.
The .. g. q. A. has set aside $4,000,
Evening star., 1923-02-18

Some OF these went hence for
value received. some because OF in
experience and others because they
just didn't fit into the general
scheme Of things.
OF the total of thirty actives
due to report for spring training
at Tampa starting a week from
next Thursday, three-fifths come
under the heading of newcomers,
but a dozen of the athletes on the
roster having made regular semi
monthly visits to the cashiers
cage last season. Only one
catcher, two outfieIders, four
pitchers and five infieIders are
hoIdoyers.
SO far as can be iorctold at this
early stage only four performers
aside from the battcrymen arc as
surcd OF permanent berths next
summer. They are Goose Goslin. in
left field. Washington's sole repre-
sentative i'll the charmed circle of
500 hittcrs last year; Sam Rice. in
right field; Joe Judge, at first base,
and Bucky Harris, on second. This
leaves the middle pasture beat, the
hot corner assignment and the
shortstopping job to be contested
for. and the battle promises to be a
merry one.
Roger Peckinpaugh has a big
bulge on the shorthelding aspir-
ants and Joe Evans considerable of
an edge over the candidates for the
Job at third. The trio of players
who will be given an opportunity to
show in both positions are Bob La
Motto. who has beer filling utility
roles here for couple of seasons
Chick Gagnon. the Holy Cross pro-
duct who performed in Rochester
last season and comes from Detroit
in exchange for Pitcher Ray Francis,
and Ossie Bluege, recalled from
Minneapolis.
Bill Conroy. also obtained from
the MiIIers, will have his attention
centered on third base and the
same goes for Evans, although the
former Indian will be cast for gar
den work if he fails to measure up
10 SpeCfhCat1OnS as an inneiuer.
Whether Peck starts the sea-
son at short will depend entirely
upon his physical fitness and he
has planned to attend to that
little item by spending a pre-
lin1inary two weeks at Hot
Springs. Last year Rajah re-
.rnr<>d heavv and sIof1ftsl and n
. was nearly mid season before he
Evening star., 1923-02-18
RUEL ACCEPTS TERMS;
HOLLINGSWORTH SIGNS

Acceptance of terms by Catcher
Muddy Ruc1 and receipt or the sign
ed contract of Pitcher John Hol-
lingswOrth were announced at
headquarters of the Nationals yes
terday.
"Ruel was most reasonable in
the demands made I'm his letter..
President Griffith said, s1and as
serted he was nightly pleased Mt
being Transferred to Washington.
He will prove a most valuable man
for us. With HOllingswOrth also
In line there are but few outside
the fold now, fewer Mt this date
than In any other year. am In
communication with the others and
expect all to be signed shOrtly.n
Players yet to be lined up arc
COnrOy, Zachary, Russell, Lapan,
La Motto, Hankins, Brogan and
McGFew.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
PARIS DRESS, NOT TENNIS,
GETS MOLLA'S ATTENTION

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February IT, Such
minor affairs as world tennis
championships and rivalry with
Mile. Suzanne LcnElcn as to who
is the first woman tennis player
of the world seemed to rest light
ly upon the brow of Mrs. MOlla
Bjurstedt Mallory today as she
whisked through Paris finest
shops, suddenly discovering she
needed new dress more urgent
ly than n new tennis racket or
other paraphernalia for the game.
III am not coming here with
chip ON nay shoulder, looking for
trouble.o Mrs. Mallory explained.
81 like to play tennis to while away
the time ON the long sunny after
Moons ON the Riviera. 1 nm chnI-
Ienging no one, and expect to re-
ceive NO challenges, but will play
all comers."
Evening star., 1923-02-18
STRONG u. S. GOLF TEAM
TO GO TO GREAT BRITAIN
BY the Associated Press.

the Associate Press
EW YORK, February 1-Obsac appeared way
mastering Americas golf forces
England this rapidly disappearing, indicated
the formation of especially both
matches and the British championship.
Robert A. Gardner of Chicago
has capancy
already has gathering
whether Gardner will be able
should he likely
will be asked charge of the squad.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
DODGERS LET OUT
TO MINOR LEAGUE CLUBS

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE
Brooklyn base ball club of the Ma
tional League announced tonight the
release outright of Pitcher Roy
Gordinier to the Memphis club of the
Southern Association.
Infielder William McCarren, who
was recalled from Jersey City last
fall, and Jim Murray, left-handed
pitcheE, were released on an optional
agreement to the Bridgeport club Of
the Eastern League.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
On the Side Lines
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

L. LGEBRACAlLl speaking. Wahngtons
~ League flag scramble this equals the we'll known n With
coach pitchers
the the
which youth speed and hustle will
) applied
Clark Griffith has made good job OF
dozen of the athletes who figured extensively batting
last separated the
including Milan Shank Brower Eriekson Pnch Francis
Evening star., 1923-02-18
ONLY DOZEN HOLD-OvERS
WITH GRIFFS THIS YEAR
HOLD-OVERS.
Pitchers-JOhns0n, MOgridgc,
Zachary UriIIhearf
prtnCetoN


Pitchers-JOhn nsOn. MOgriJgc,
Zachary, UrfIlheart.
CntcherH-Garrit
TnheIders - Judge, Harris,
Peckinpaugh, Bush. La Motto.
Outfelders-Rice, Goslin.
NEWCOMERS.
Pttchers-Beach. Katy Lea
Gues Potter. Knoxville, War
moth. Little Rock; BrOgan.
Charleston; Harkins, Tampa:
HOIlinEswOrth, Minneapolis;
Russell, Boston,; McGrew,
Shreveport.
Catchers - HArErnye, New
Haven; Ruel, Boston, Lapan,
Little Rock.
Infelders-Evans, Cleveland;
GagnOn, Detroit, B1uege, Con-
roy. Minneapolis.
Outfielders-Wade Minneap-
oils, Fisher, st. Joseph; Nc
Namafa. Chicago selni-pro.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
BIG TEN MARK SET.

CHICAGO. February 17.-Michigan'
track team defeated Chicago in dual
indoor meet here tonight, SiXty-five
points to thirty. Reinke of Michigan
established Il new western conference
record for the half mile event on an
indoor track. his time being 1.56 As.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
PADDOCK WINS THE 100"
AT LOS ANGELES IN 9 as

Los ANGELES, February IL
Charles W. Paddock, world cham
pion sprinter, won the final heat
of the open 1OO-yard dash at the
Southern California Amateur Ath-
letic Union relay carnival held at
Occidental College today. His time
was 8 4-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
ALR!DGE. H0LD-0UT, LEFT
IN COLD AS CUBS START

CHICAGO. February I7.-Nfc Al
ridge, n star pitcher with the Chi
cago Nationals, was left shivertng
ON the platform when the Cubs
departed today for California to
begin spring training because of
his refusal IL sign contract at
til" terms offered him. He In hold
ing out for u $1,000 incrense, IL was
reported. He returned to his In
diann he me to await n resumption
of negotiations, which he said.
must cbme from the Cubs.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
SUZANNE BEATS DANISH
CHAMPION IN LOVE SETS

CANNES. February 17.-Mlle. Suz-
anne Lenglen, the French lawn ten
mis- star, today defeated Miss Kechler,
woman championSof Denmark, in the
international tournament here, in
straight sets, Go, -6-A
Evening star., 1923-02-18
YALE IS HOCKEY WINNER.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, February IT,
Yale defeated Princeton in a hockey
game here tonight. l to 0. The win
ming goal was made by Reid after
thirteen and one-half minutes Of play
ing in the third overtime period. This
evens up the series between the two
teams, as Princeton won. the first
game, a few weeks ago. 4 to.3.