davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

The Junior AS and BIS held their
first organized meeting of the year
Thursday afternoon. The following
officers were elected: President,
Daniel McGrath; vice president,
Gwendolyn Stannek: secretry, Adele
Zabriskie, and treasurer, Harold An
derson. A committee was chosen to
select class colors and flowers, which
will be voted upon at the next meet
ing.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

Sears played a fine game on the
line and was in on every play.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

Clifside Highs pigskin tossers suf-
fered their third consecutive defeat of
the current season on Saturday after
noon when they tackled the large
Ridgewood High School team at the
West Grantwood Fairgrounds.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

Ridgewood scored her touchdowns
in the second and fourth quarter, each
coming after march down the field
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

M Borne is building a dwelling OF
De Soto place.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

graduated by the students and faculty
as he is now the father of fine baby
girl. OF course she resembles the
popular coach.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

The following Saturday, October 27,
is an open date for Cliffside, but not
so on the following Saturday. On that
day Rutherford travels to Grantwood
for league game.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

I. Winikoff expects to break ground
for his new store building on Hudson
place in a few days. When this is
completed it will mark the passing of
Gus old newsstand and Hudson place
will be a continuous thoroughfare.
Henry Region, who is on his way
to California, writes in from Denver
that the farther west he goes the bet
ter he likes the country.
Evidently there are quite a few
football enthusiasts in the village.
Over 400 attended the game in Hud-
son County Park on Sunday after
noon and great majority were from
Hudson Heights.
Walter Rosenkranz of Palisade
Plaza has purchased a new Cadillac
sedan.
Mr.. Duhart of Fulton avenue is one
Of the residents interested in the pro-
posed new Fairview bank. F. Bradley
of De Sofa place was chosen as chair
man at recent meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Newman of Co.
lumbus place are the proud parents
of little daughter born Sunday, the
14th Mrs Newman is the former
Miss Barrett.
Mr.. w. Campbell, the builder, has
finished one of his houses on upper
Fulton avenue and has another near
completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Germaine of Oakwood
avenue are receiving congratulations
for baby boy born on Sunday last.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

The worlds series games kept the
students on an edge during every
afternoon session. who's ahead"
What inning?" what did Babe do?"
were remarks which were heard every
afternoon.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

The students were treated. to an
other splendid time in Assembly on
Wednesday morning when Miss H.
Poole and Mrs. Mccullough gave a
small but interesting program. MISS
Helen Zabriskie recited fine poem
entitled 1.-The Joy of the Open Road"
while Emma Waly entertained with
solo taken from part Of last years
operetta. Mr.. Burns spoke to the
students of the benefits derived from
membership in the Athletic Associa-
ton and invited all the students to
enter the coming contest.
A meeting was held Wednesday
afternoon after school under the SUI
pervision of Mr.. Sperling and Mr..
Burns for the announcement OF the
coming A. A. contest. About fifteen
students were present, among them
being a few girls. Mr.. Burns spoke
on the value of this contest and the
way to approach a prospective buyer,
while Mr.. Sperling explained the rules
of the contest which will end Monday,
OctODeT ~. MANY ueW iuiSo haNo pOSh
added to the contest rules-the major
one being that no one may purchase
a ticket on the well-known Install
ment plan AS in the former contests
prizes will be awarded to the first
two who sold the largest number OF
tickets.
The winner (although dark horse
may turn up) seems to be between the
two rivafs, Joe Moreng, "a, and Lind
sey Hall, '25. Both these fellows sold
a large number last year and 1t is
hoped that they may emulate last
wears record, when Moreng, Carlson
and Hall sold for total of 240 tickets.
For the benefit of the ladies and
gentlemen who do not know the value
of this ticket, | will endeavor to tell
them the tickets value. With this
ticket a person is allowed to see every
football. basketball and baseball game
free of charge for the whole year.
Think of it boys, then buy one from
any student and you will indirectly
he a main cog in our athletlcs
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

At the same meeting Professors
Hall and Burns were granted permis-
sion to attend conference of super
intendents in Chicago during the last
week of February.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

The Sophomores are making ar
rangements for a masquerade party to
be rendered to the Seniors on Tuesday
evening, November o.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

Rutherford sustained her first de-
feat over span of five years, last
Saturday, when they were defeated
by Ridgefield Park High School at
Rutherford's Stadium. The score,
which was 90, clearly showed the
absence of Coach Wallace and, more
so, last years stars who graduated in
June.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

Several minor improvements will be
made on our stone quarry in order
that the boys may get at least two
hours practice every evening. These
improvem were ordered by the
Board of Education at their last meet
ing.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

All the A and b classes are to be
united as follows: Junior A will be
together with Junior B, Sophomore A
with Sophomore b, etc.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Germaine of Oakwood
avenue are receiving congratulations
for baby boy born on Sunday last.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

Miss Hildegarde Eohr, of Newark,
formerly member of the High School
faculty. was in town Thursday and
visited her old habitue.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

Ridgefield Park seems well on her
way to her first state championship.
Coach Ericksons lads have not lost
a game since 1920.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

Miss, Grace Griffin, superintendent
OF the French Department, spent the
week end with friends in Washington,
d. c.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
THOMP PSON TAKES ACTION
 TO BUST MOCASSIN RULE

Determined not to abide by the rule of the Nenana School Board, putting the ban on mocassins in the school rooms, ". s. Thompson took the matter up with the federal court at Fairbanks. with the result that mandamus proceedings were instituted and the members of the board and the superintendent sum moned to appear in court on Sat urday morning in support of the ac- ton taken by them on the mocassin question.
 At meeting of the school board last night 1t was decided to re- tain Attorney Nj. E. Stevens to represent them at court, and Sup erintendent A. B. Phillips was del egated to go to Fairbanks to ex- plain why the mocassin rule had been made, and of it's successful enforcement until objection was made by the Thompson family
 The mocassin question has been much debated in Nenana since the issue was first aired at a meeting of the council several weeks ago, and conditions at the school have been much disturbed in conse- quence of the agitation. The climax was reached yesterday, following the service of the summons on the superintendent and board, when ful- ly a dozen children, who had not appeared in mocassins previously, came to school with their feet in- cased in the forbidden footwear, and g,eams of defiance on their dusky faces. Dicipline was at an end and 1t has been deemed ad-
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
comes through the fact that Dan has made Cordova howl.
OLDTIMER LAID AT REST
 BY PIONEERS OF NENANA

John Cronan, who died several days ago at Mckinley Park, was laid at rest in the Nenana cemetery yes terday, following simple services held at the Williams undertaking parlors, under the direction of Man ager Charles E. Bergman, with a number of oldtimers in attendance. The body was conveyed to the ce- metery by means of a sleigh and dog team, the trail being so badly drifted that it was impossible for an auto or other conveyance to make the trip.
 The deceased, who was one of the most widely known oldtimers in Interior Alaska. was born in the state of New York about 56 years ago. He migrated to Montana when young man, and later moved to Idaho and then to British Columbia. He stampeded to the North in 1898 and tarried at Skagway for several months cooking in the Packtrain Restaurant. The following year he moved on down to Dawson and 1900 found him at Nome, where he gain ed the sobriguet of King of Cooks
 He was among the first to arrive in the Fairbanks district after the discovery of gold there, and took part in most of the sta,apcdes to various sections of the territory He was known as a man with a good heart and was never known to turn anyone away from his kitch- en hungry, generorsity ,;ng one of his many virtues.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22

g Writing paper at The News
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
NORTHERN WOMAN WRITES
 BOOSTER FOR ALASKA

The outlook for great activity in the oil fields of Alaska is materially frightened by the apparent interest being taken of the subject in the states says the Cordova Times. Am ong the most recent bits of valuable publicity is the leading story in the Parkersburg, W. Va. Rig and Reel Magazine, written by Florance Bar ratt Willoughby. the Alaska author ess. The story is illustrated with 8 picture showing Dr. Alfred Brooks and group of Geologists at the seepage south of Anchorage, and Frank E. Young in his strawberry patch. Mrs, Willoughby adds zest to the story by weaving in a romance Tn connection with the discovery of the seepage together with a face tious reminiscence of brown bears, tallow and gasoline Among the fea- lures pointed out in connection with the Anchorage possibilities is the proximity to transportation and big machine shops.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
THE FISHERIES PROBLEM

The Cordova Daily Times takes Delegate Sutherland to task for castigatings the bureau of fisheries in an effort to save the fishing of Alaska to the public. The Cordova Times comments the Anchorage Times purposes to tell everyone that MT Sutherland does not speak for Alaskans. Of Cordova. maybe not, for Cordova has never displayed through its press any degree of loy- alty to Alaska that would convict the copper town of being entitled to voice sentiments of the territory. With its present and future as fix ed as the north pole, and eminently properly so, Cordova becomes as for eign as Victoria, B. C. One must ap- plaud the fealty with which the press of Cordova serves its masters all of whom are opposed to Mir, Sutherland, not because of any specific act. but-because
 Since Alaska has had Q delegate to congress Cordova has endeavored to direct his choosing and conduct This might have been all right when the Copper river railroad was abou. the only thing in Alaska function ing during period of stagnation but 1t must be remembered that the renaissance in Alaska exercised no material change in the copper-tinted complexion of the town where the people hang onto the country with one hand and eke out an existance with the other. The trend of en- pire has been ever westward, and in this westward is the very meat Of the fisheries controversy-the fish.
 It is not the fisheries matter that aroused the antagonism of Cordova so much as MT Sutherland's casti- gating of the transportation line; operating into Alaska.
 The greatest measure of happi ness, concludes the Anchorage paper
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
HERMAN ANDERSON'S MODERN RESIDENCE
 FOR SALE

Has the following rooms:
 l Entrance Yestibule.
 l Large Living room, l6X26. Berrooms leach has clothes clO- set.)
 l Large Kitchen, white enamel with breakfast nook, seating six persons.
 l Bathroom, finished in white e. namel, with bath tub, wash basin and lavatory.
 l Good well, with clear water all the year.
 l Kohler & Campbell piano.
 l Edison Gold Medal Monograph. A houseful of A l oak furniture. Dustproof warehouse, 45X45. The basement of the house can be used for warm storage. Capacity ov- CT 50 tons.
 For further information see Her man Anderson.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
FORMER ALASKAN IS FINED
 FOR VIOLATING DRY LAW

A Raymond Wash. paper of re- cent date contains the following account of the activities of dry of ficers in connection with the ap- prehension of a well known former resident of Alaska, commonly known as "Jew Bob".
 Armed with a search warrent is- sued by Police Judge Swasey, Chief of Police William G. Shumway raid ed the Commercial hotel Tuesday evening. finding seventy-five quartz of bonded liquor The officer plan ned the search the day previous, and shortly before the raid he called in Night Officer Futile and County Sheriff Oscor Chester to assist
 "The location of the liquor was a novel one, the fiery fluid being found in the lower compartment of the cigar case in the office. Mir. Shumway acting upon a tip" or piece of strategy, entered the office and went straightway to the cache, sliding back the cigar case door, in- stantly seizing a Scotch "by the neck" through a hole in the floor of the storage compartment of the fixture. One by one he "dished" out the cache.
 "The liquor, according to street talk, was delivered at the hotel the evening before by runners from Se- attle.
 'The Commercial hotel is being conducted by Robert Cockburn, he having taken it under lease several months ago. So it was he who be- came the defendant, and before Police Judge Swasey paid fine of $225 and costs Wednesday, the charge being unlawful possession.
 A state charge was also pressed against him following his trial by the city. Before he plead guilty, be- ing entenced to a fine of $500 and sixty days in the county jail, the jail sentence being later withheld, pending the behavior of the defen- dant in the future.
 "A real stirring, regular Diamond Dick episode, said to be a scene of the rum running drama followed the search when party was robbed of s160 in the alley of the Commer- cial hotel. l. is said that the victim was the driver of the car which de- livered the liquor. Two parties who had reason to believe that the dri- yer was in possession of a large sum, are said to have been guests of the hotel al the time of the de- livery of the liquor, and are sus- pected as having staged the hold-up. It occurred in broad daylight, the victim, however not making com plaint until hours after, it is said
 Grover Frame, former owner of
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22

Operations will begin in full swing at the Alaska Endicott Min ing & Milling Company mine al William Henry Bay, early in May. according to C. ". Mason, presi- dent of the company who arrived in Juneau recently from the mine enroute 10 his headquarters at Ia coma. He has been at the mine since September last. Three shifts will be employed in the mill.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
FATHER KASHEVAROFF
 TO LECTURE TOMORROW

Father Kashevaroff, secretary of the Alaska Historical society and curator of the Alaska Museum, who recently arrived from the coast on a lecture tour of Interior Alaska will return to Nenana from Fair banks tomorrow afternoon. starting at three o'clock. Everyone is invited and those attending will hear a most interesting review of early AL aska history, Father Kasheyaroff, be- ing an oldtime resident of the Ter ritory and an interesting talker.
 There will be a short musical program n connection with the lee ture. ..
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
CALL FOR BIDS:

The Northern Commercial Co., of Alaska, will receive sealed bids up to P M. March Ist, 1923, covering the moving and alteration of Main Building, also the Ander- son Building, at Nenana, Alaska.
 Specifications may be seen al Main Store, Nenana. .- .
 The Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22

The Carlisle Packing Company closed charter whereby the steam ship Brookdale will be employed from May to October as canary tender and supply vessel for the operations of that concern in Der ing sea. In addition, the Brookdale will load cargo for Dutch Harbor, Akutan and the Kuskokwim, sail ing from Seattle May 10th.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE THE ALASKA RAILR LOAD

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 800 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points Returning arrives sNenana 6:45 a. m., same days. l 30 p. m., Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika- Arrives Nenana 12:30 p. m., Tues day and Friday. Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, s4.50; upper berth. S3.5o Tickets entitle holders to priv leges Observation car.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22

Grover Frame, former owner of the Star Taxicab service in Anchor age, is now operating bus line be- tween Hyder and Stewart.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
BOOST FOR INTERIOR

If the report Is true mat the Copper Mountain group of claims bonded last Spring to A;tkea and Price have been sold to the Gug- genheim interests encouraging de velopments may be expected to fol- low believes the editor of the Jun eau Empire. With countless pros poets. uncovered every year, there isn't today a single big mining cor poration engaged in operations north of the Alaska Range. Capital has been hard to interest in minerals that far north. This has been true first because of inadquate trans portation acilities in the past and, second, by reason of the fact that discoverers of hard rock deposits, whether gold or less valuable met als have seldom attempted to car " their discoveries beyond the pre- iminary prospecting stage. No real body of ore has ever been developed of the nature that would jusify ex- tensive outlay of capital which has been wary of taking 6 chance on surface showings..
 The construction of the Alaska Railroad undoubtedly Eill do much toward solving the transportation problem. Before the railroad era Fairbanks was as far distant from smelters and markets as Seattle is from the London fur market. Today it has been brought to Edewater and from he transportation standpoint. IS about on the same relative plane as Kodiak. It is true that the Cop per Mountain region where the pre- perty involved in the reported Gug- genheim deal is located. is not dir ectly contiguous to the railway. Bur 1t is probably not more than 80 miles distant. That means 1t is not inseparably shut of from smelters. Two years ago 1t was, several thou sand miles away from smelting fac ilities and not even 1ha richest kind of siIver-lead or copper ores could have attracted capital. The entry of the Guggenheim interests into inter- lor mining districts would stimulate interest in that section of the Ter ritory as no other one development could bring about t would attract the attention of other mining cor porations and offer inducement t prospectors to continue their searcf for deposits of ores which in tn, past have been passed up as no mark of value.
 The Guggenheims have been al tackled on many occasions by TO toriety seeking politicians both il and out of Alaska. Their activitie in the mining field in Alaska havl been of material benefit to the Ter ritory- They have expended million in developing copper properties il the Prince William Sound and Ken neeott districts and in constructint railroad, building and operatin! steamships. They are well up at th head of the list of taxpayers in tn Territory and the investment sf ad ditional capital by them will be wei comed and encouraged. The invest ment of such in the interior at thi time should be given special CT couragement inasmuch as capital the first requirement. for any mater ial development there. Both agri culture and stockraising in that sec lion are dependent on the upbuild ing of an industrial populatio which in turn can come only a capital is available for financin mineral development.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22

f FOR SALLE-I50 egg incubator and brooder Cheap Inquire News
 Office. .
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22

visable by the board in consequence to close the school until the question IS finally disposed of by the court.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
nD<h1H n W I1E'e =.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Six
Room and Bath, Brick Dwell
ing, Hot-Water Heat and
Electric Light, Known as No.
5506 9Th Street Northwest.

BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber 4791, folio 34S, ct seq, OF
the .and records of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees Will oner
for sale by public auction, in front OF the
premises, on MONDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY
of OCTOBER, 1923, AT O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises. situate
in the city of Washington, District Of Column
bia, to wit:
Lot AZ in 0den R. sudler's subdivision Of
lots in block IS Of 'Brightwood PARK" as per
plat recorded in Liber No. Sc, folio 40, or the
records of the office of the surveyor for the
District of Columbia said land and premises
now known for taxation purposes as lot AZ in
square 2993, improved as above. To be sold
subject, however, to prior deed of trsst for
3.750 at per cent, due March Is, 1920.
Terms OF sale: All cash over trust. A de-
post of $500 required of purchaser at time of
sale All conyeyaEcing, recording, revenue
stamps and notarial fees at cost of purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty ut the risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser, after five days advertisement of such
resale In some newspaper published In the
city Of Washington, d.. G.
VINCENT L. T00MEY,
FRANK B. TIPT0N,
Trustees,
se27-d&ds.exsu 3ss Indiana ave NV.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
FOR sALE--HousEs.
FOR sALE--HoUSEs.
COutfnued.

!
PETWORTH-$8,5oo
II
1a @ 1pd uss s s%. % light h0tw'r heat modern
|, DOWNTOWN, WEST OF 18th ST.-VACANT-$43ooo
NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE.
,ou Here This
MT PI>EASANT-$o5oo.
price are Pleasant s & at .
CHEVY CHASE-$II75o.
MT. PLEASANT-$I5,5 $780,
o a quick sale.
CHEVY CHASE-$I4o5o.
detached e;manyi
CHEVY CHASE $a2,5oo
Just
MT. PLEASANT-$Io,5o 500 =
conta miner
PARK VIEW-$7,5oo.
70
win not be
ARNOLD AND COMPANY
1916 Eye Street
Main
Evening star., 1923-10-02

at saies -etmpelling prices with the very i'm
portant factor Of extremely low cash require
ments and easy monthly terms.
Chevy Chase, D. g., $40, 600: only 81 900 cash
reouired-Briek house, rooms and bath; h.-w.
heat cleo: front, rear and sleeping porches;
hwd. floors; screens; weather stripped; fine
condition ~
Chevy Chase. d. c.. s10.95o--A lovely g.
room and bath Unusually large rooms). semi
detached: h.-w. heat, eIec.; large lawn, with
shade, shrubbery and flowers; garage. Only
81 500 cash necessary. 49,.
Fine northwest suburban. $40, 2J0; $1,000
cash and 500 a rnonth--very complete Groom
and bath, detached, astory house; large living
room with. fireplace h.-w. heat. elec.: hwd.
floors; every modern appointment; bargain
Colorado ave. 1000; $500 cash. room
and bath brick a bedrooms and sleeping
poreh); h.-w. heat, elecsi porches; hwd. floors;
screens; lot 40x90.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
Washington Heights.

delightfully."- situated home in the heart
Of Washington's exclusive residential section
1t is close to Connecticut ave. car line and
convenient to Chevy Chase car line. Formerly
occupied by prominent senator. First floor
contains very large living room with open fre-
place, reception hall, dining ROOM pantry and
kitchen; rear porch; second and third floors;
four splendid bedrooms and tile bath each; two
bedrooms on fourth floor; beautiful hardwood
floors throughout first floor and hardwood stair
case; maids room and bath sleeping porch.
hot-water heat, electric lights. room for "a
rage; this honse should appeal to any one with
q large family some one desiring to sublet
rooms in high-class neighborhood; very COM
venient terms; possession; only s17,500.
Boss &. Phelps,
Main 4340 Realtors. 14l7 K st. NV
s931 GEORGIA AVE NV,
Facing Walter Reed Hospital
Detached. Eight rooms and bath. Hot
water heat. Electricity. Garage. Possession.
Price. $4,000. u,
1411 BUCHANAN ST. NV.
Seven rooms and bath Hot-water heat.
Electricity. Parquet floors throughout. Newly
papered and painted. Immediate possession.
IS FRANKLIN ST. Ne ~
Just off North Capitol St.
Six rooms and bath. Brick Hot-water heat.
Electricity Newly papered. Possession.
WIN. P. NORMOYLE,
$40 st. NV Main 2255.
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
81 D. r. .