davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-25

full knowledge and belief as to the
circumstances n conditions under
which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon the
books of the company as trustee,
hold stock and securities in a capac-
ity other than that of a bona fide
owner; and this affiant has no roa-
Sol to believe that any other person,
association, or corporation has any
interest direct or indirect in the said
stock, bonds, or other securities
than as SO stated by him.
II. II. ALCORN,
Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before
ne this oath day of October, 1928.
(Notarial Seal) r. A. LOGAN,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Mar. Z, 1926.
, 1923-10-25
Revenue From Bow
Forest S1S,6S6.18

AS a result of the provision by
Congress for the return to the oun
ties in which the national forests
are located, almost $19,O00.00 has
been returned to the counties of AL
bany and Carbon, representing $50
, 1923-10-25
STATEMENT OFTHE OWNERSHIP

arrangement, Circulation, Etc, Re-
quircd by the Act of Con-
gress of August ~, 1912
OF the Rawlins Republican publish
weekly at Rawlins, Wyoming, for
October L, 1923.
The State of Wyoming,
, 1923-10-25

wash. After being afflicted with
weak, watery, red eyes for many
years a lady reports the FIRST bot
tie Lavoptik helped her. One small
bottle usually helps ANY CASE of
weak, strained or sore eyes Alumni
UNI eye cup FREE. Rendle's Drug
Store, Miller Block.
, 1923-10-25

a closer companionship, and there
fore, do hereby declare the week
commencing November II, and end
ing November IS, 1928, as Fathers
and Sons Week"
Given under my hand and the ex-
ecutive seal on this 18th day of
October. A. d. 1923.
WILLIAM B. ROSS,
Governor
, 1923-10-25

quired by the Act of Con-
gress of August 81, 1912
OF the Rawlins Republican publish
weekly at Rawlins, Wyoming, for
october l, 1923.
The State of Wyoming,
County of Carbon.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and County aforesaid,
personally appeared R. II. Alcorn,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the editor of the Rawlins Repub-
lican, me that the following is, to
the best of his knowledge and belief,
a true statement of the ownership,
management, etc, of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in
the above caption, required by the
Act of August "a. 1912, embodied in
section 443. Postal Laws and Regu-
l%ations, printed on the reverse of
this form, to-wit:
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor. managing
editor, and business managers are:
Name of publisher, Rawlins Re-
publican Co., Rawlins. Wyoming.
Name of Editor, r. II. Alcorn,
Rawlins. Wyoming.
Name of Managing Editor, r. H.
Alcorn. Rawlins, Wyoming.
Name of Business Manager, r. II.
Alcorn, Rawlins, Wyoming.
2. That the owner is: Of the
publication is owned by an individ-
ual his name and address, or if
owned by more than one individual
tho n pnn arl nI1rArrA, 80 ,n.l
should be given below; if the pub
LEGATION is owned by a corporation
the name Of the corporation and the
names and addresses of the stock
holders owning or holding one per
cent or more of the total amount of
stock should be given).
Rawlins Republican Co., Rawlins,
Wyoming.
r. II. Alcorn, Rawlins, Wyoming.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding / per cent or
more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages. or other securities are:
First National Bank, Rawlins,
Wyoming.
I. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own
ers. stockholders. and security hold
ers, If any, contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books of
the company but also. in cases
where the stockholders or security
holder appears upon the books of
the company as trustee or in any
other fiduciary relation. the name of
the person or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting. is given: also
that the said two paragraphs con-
tain statements embracing atlantis
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27
EIGHT PAGES

A heavy rain and sleet storm at Nome recently covered the radio aerial with a coating of heavy ice, placing it out of commission for a time.
 Hughie McCaughey, a Matanusks Valley farmer. has fenced his ranch and converted it into muskrat farm
 The Dawson News says that ptarmi- gan are flying about the city in large numbers, being seen everywhere.
 The annual corporation tay of s1s was due and payable January first. A. penalty of $2.50 is attached to this tax where payments were not made the first of the year.
 Miss Ethel Purdue of Portland Ore was recently married to Frederick A Sorri, of Juneau The bride was for merly Seward girl.
 Nearly five million feet Of AIaska spruce have been shipped from Ketch ikan to the Australian market.
 sam Baln, who disappeared from Juneau January l, is in Seattle on his way east according to letters received by the Juneau chief of police.
 A second caterpillar tractor has been sent in to Mayo over the trail It will be used in connection with the one already on the ground to haul o.. from the mine to the waterfront.
 Dariel Koch, aged 53, died at tna Kennecott hospital last week after Z lingering illness. Deceased was ar Alaskan :,ioneer and had lived in the Fairbanks district as well as many- camps of the interior.
 Lieut.. Pierre 4. Agnew, enginee. corps, was assigned to duty with the. Alaska Road Commission as disburs- ing officer, Capt. A. H. Bond, being re lieved on account of illness. He vii reach Juneau some time in March Award of the distinguished service medal was made to Col John C. Got walls by the War Department on De cember 15 last for conspicuous serv- ices rendered by him in France during the world war, according to official nc tifcation received by him recently. Wm. Mumford, an old timer who ha> been in Alaska for the past twenty years, was arrested at Ketchikan last week and has been committed tc' the Pioneers Home at Sitka for re straint. His Authorization is that some one is working on him witF electricity, impairing his health so i is impossible to follow his vocation.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27

Jules DalageT, who has been on a visit to his family at Vashon, Wash ington for some time, has returned to Cordova to resume his position as fore man of the Cordova Times MT. Dala gher brought his family with him.
 Miss May G. La Chappele, who has been stenographer for the Knenecot' ,, corporation for the past year has gone to the state to live.
 George Dooley. the we'll known old timer of Cordova, who has been in San Francisco for some time unde. care of specialist. has returned very much improved in health.
 Jack Howard, one of the members of the Kennecott Copper Corporation staff returned recently with a bride from the states.
 Wm. Noel, member of the Copper River railway bridge crew met with a painful accident recently. a falling timber striking him the face, making some ugly wounds.
 Will A. Steel, who has been in Se- attle on business connected with his paper, The Capitol, will leave for Juneau January 2i.
 The buildings on the Capt Lott homestead near Thane have been pur. chased by l.. E. Morris, who vii! wreck the material and convey it 'o his ranch un Colts Island, to be use in connectit,a with the minA industry which he is starting on d Isrge scale
 Isaac Ninime, a fisherman of Doug las was arrested last week charged with having fined deer out of season A large portion of deer meat was ais covered in the accused mans boat house bu- Le testified he did not know to whom it belonged and tha, it had be en placed there without his knowledge He was freed.
 Louis Naieau miner of Cniei gllch, Eldorado near Dawson fell down a shaft on his claim, and broke several libs near his spine, badly sprained one wlist, and received SC were esuises about the body. MT. Ma deau Was alone at the time, and expe rienced considerable agony in climb ing out of the dceb shaft, and walking several miles for assistance.
 Miss Amy Wilson, daughter of MT and Mrs. Jack Wilson, was united ir marriage recently to M. (Mickey) Mo Donald of Aberdeen, Wash. The bride went south last August, and has beer stopping in Aberdeen.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27

Dr. R. o. Matthews and F. A. Haz-
 eltine. prohibition officers, are on
 their way to Alaska to investigate dry c0nditio, s.
 Dr. J. Moore, graduate dentist of
 Portland, Oregon. has located at Skag-
 way, using the offices formerly occu- pied by the late Dr. Keller. Governor Bone at recent meeting
 of the Alaska Historical Society, said i that the legislature must appropriate
 sufficient funds to keep the museum ; and historical documents intact Samuel Bain, g years of age, has
 has disappeared from Juneau, not hav-
 ing been seen since January l, and his
 friends are anxious as to his where abouts. His parents live at Carney Point, N. J., and they have been ad-
 vised of his disappearance. A. Brooker has associated his min ing interests with the Reinisch broth
 CTS on Rock creek and the three part
 ne-s will do extensive mining this sea son, says the Nome Nugget. A boiler and supplies have been taken out to
 the property.
 The ten-stamp mill recently pur-
 chased by Capt. J. H. Cam president
 of the Fl Nido Gold Mining Co.,, has been moved from the Eagle river prop erty where it was operated to the beach and will be taken to other prop critics at Lisianski Inlet Effective January l, 1923, Circular No. 8, containing regulations regard ing game, fur animals and game birds and summary of the laws on them
 has just been issued by Gov. Scott c.
 Bone for guidance of hunters and trappers It is condensed in form and
 is needed by everyone. A copy will be
 sent upon application to the govern
 or's office
 Bart L. Thane of Juneau is conf
 dent that actual construction of pulp
 mill at Thane will start during the present year, according to Attorney
 H. L. Faulkner who returned recently from the States.
 Father van der Pol left Ketchikan
 recently for Seattle to buy furniture for the new Ketchikan General hospi-
 tai which will be established upon his return.
 Ed Pfaffle, Council merchant, was
 seriously injured recently when his
 dogs got tangled up in their gear, throwing him across the sled and in
 turing his leg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
A CHINESE IDOL

From The Ivory Buddha. by J. o. p.
Bland, in Asia Magazine.
In the dusk of sultry evening
in July, when o'Hara and I were
chatting over our coffee and cigars
among the oleanders and pomegran-
ates Of our temple courtyard, old
Chang put in sheepish appearance
walking delicately and bearing
message which, he said, he mu t de-
liver to me in private. This message.
which he took furtiyely from his
sleeve, turned out to be the Ivory
Buddha. He had made up his mind,
1T appeared, to accept my last offer
sixty dollars-for the reason that
he had not money even to buy joss
sticks.~ He only stipulated,- for
while at least, lest a bird of the air
carry the matter to the seats of the
mighty So the impious deal was
concluded and old Chang shuffled off
into the darkness with his sixty dol
lars. And next morning Amida
looked out upon world of which
he had never dreamed beneath ihs
bantam tree
Remembering my promise to old
Chang, | was just taking the ivory
to put it away in dispatch box
when Torginsky put his head in at
the door, unannounced, and his body
followed it. He was in a particularly
human and genial mood that morn
ing. have fallen desperately in love,
10 days before, with the latest mar.
chesa of the Italian legation, one
oe whose dainty g. yes he was carry
ing about with him all day long. az
Galahad mil ht have carried the Holy
Grail. He had looked in, he said to
suggest a stroll on the wall before
going to the office, desiring, no
doubt to tell me all about the I'M
rivaled charms of the lady. Then his
wandering eye fell upon the Buddha.
In his absent minded way he saun-
tered across to my desk, without say
ing word, and taking it up. carried
it to the window and examined it.
So he said, you have bought the
little foyeh of the Pc Yum Kuan?
Old Chang must have ben unusually
hard up. What did you give for it?
: l told him the price and asked
for the old priests sake, that he
should say nothing of the matter
Still examining ~the Buddha, with
long fingered hands which seemed to
caress it, he agreed. Then, taking
penknife from his pocket. "You
know he said, that these old tenn
pie pieces used often to contain Jew
els, wrapped up in little prayers
painted on yellow silk. Nowadays
the stones are generally missing.
Shall we see Of there are any in this
foyeh?" Without awaiting my reply
he priced open little square door,
so microscopically cut and fitted into
the veined back of the Buddha that
l might never have detected it. From
the tiny receptacle within he took
two little scraps of moldy orange
colored silk, all covered with the
characters for "Ah mi to -foh." OF
jewels there was no sign. ut is
always best to examine them at
once" said the Russian. And with
this, I put away the ivory god, he
took up his lady's glove and we went
for our walk on the wall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
RADIO MARvELs OF NAVY

Clifford Albion Tinker in Current
The story of the radio direction
finder, or radio compass. is one of
the most brilliant chapters in the
history of our navy during the war
When the German submarines began
operations off the shores of the
United States in June. 1918, it was
found that, although the radio sig
nails of the submarine were inter-
cepted by naval radio stations along
the coast. there were no efficient de-
vices by which the exact location of
the submarine could be ascertained
1t was found. also, that the subma-
rines worked in pairs, and that it
was by means of bearings taken by
each submarine and communicated
to its mate by radio that they fixed
the position of they prey. 1t was 20
counterfeit this condition of uncer-
tainty as to the location of the SUBJ
marines that the navy developed a
far-reaching system of radio com
passes. by means of which the direc-
ton of the enefny's signals could be
obtained. All messages reaching
radio stations were copied and traced
by means of the signals already
known. and this system was not long
in operation before ii was noted that
the under sea boats had practically
stopped all signals and messages. BY
this it is believed that the navy's
short radio compass system robbed
the enemy of a vital weapon, as the
radio compass made it dangerous for
the submarines to maintain radio
communication and also put qufetus
on their use of decoy distress mes
sages
The substantial success of the first
<adio compass stations made it i'm
peratiye to extend the system, and 81
were built along the Atlantic and
gulf coasts, located at harbor en-.
frances, thus enabling ships at sea
to enter port without delays due to
thick weather and fog. Since the
armistice the number of radio com
pass stations has been increased to
SIS in this country, and they now are
used as aids to commercial naviga-
ton. Wits its highly trained per-
sonnet. the navy is now able to give
ships at sea their position with ac-
curacy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

or hold up the growth of early,
planted sweet peas. Mulch the plants
and don't apply yet, any highly
stimulating fertilizers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
GARDEN CALENDAR FOR JANUARY


or e govern by k and matte %
rnp,b Spinach, lettuce brussels
in
in maypa tomato, for
The the month to set out
u spraying d hhn TO
bo
and dormant ennnl
nyhoc
o "A t bon lei o lawn sane howerbe ds
lawns anden the oil lawn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

Q. What would be the best thing
1 could SOW now to furnish something
green for my chickens? Mrs E.,
East Lake, Ala. N3e T.. f'ss+
A. This late in the season, the
best thing would doubtless be early
spring oats. The variety known as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

Q. Which peanut sells the best
in Birmingham. the large red or the
small Spanish? j. w. F., Saluria, Ala.
A. Both sorts sell about equal.
The main factor in the sale of pea
nuts as most everything else is quail
ity. GOOD stuff will always sell
whether it be peanuts or any other
farm product. A list of dealers is
being mailed you under separate
cover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
PICKENS OFFERS TROPHY TO CHAMP
Big Silver Cup To Be Given Dixie Football Champions
 Decided By Vote


 UNIVERSITY, Ala, Nov. 17.-With a view of determining every year what football team is the actual champion of Dixie, according to a consensus of the leading sports writ CTS, Champ Pickens,, well known Ala bama sportsmen, is offering silver loving cup to the football team that is declared champions for three years.
 This does not mean consecutive years, but any three of the future years. The winner of the Pickens trophy will have possession of the cup until a winner is decided the next year, and the first team to win it for three years will have permanent possession of the cup.
 A word or two about the donor and the gift. Champ Pickens is one of the teams has. He is listed In the class of '98 and is now living at the uni versity. He Is said to have seen every football game played in Alabama since he first enrolled at the Capstone. The cups description is, as follows:
 About 21h inches high, silver but lined with gold. On one side Is the name of the football season, while on the other side will go the win ner's name. The cost of the cup Is $500, and it holds one gallon and half. Those are the cup statistics, according to Mir. Pickens.
 Fifteen of the best known Dixie sports writers are to decide the win ner each season. These men are: Fred Digby, New Orleans Item; Zipp Newman, Birmingham News: Howard E. Pill, Montgomery Advertiser; Ed Danforth, Atlanta Georgian; Morgan Blake, Atlanta Journal; Blinkey Horn, Nashville Tennessean Norris Royden, Lexington Herald; Bruce Dudley, Louisville Courier-Journal; William .G. MeKeefeg New Orleans Times Picayune; Harry R. Culley, Jackson vile Times Union; Tommy Hanes, Norfolk, Va; Simmons, Tampa Daily Tribute; sports editor. Richmond Times-D Dispatch; c. F. Suggs, Jack son Daily News, and Bob Pigue, Mem nhis- -Scimitar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Fight Of PlaInsmen Is 0ver- come By Great Offensive Of Kentucky Eleven

A doughty band of. Auburn Tigers were trecking back to the village of the Plains Saturday night after de- cisive defeat Saturday at Rickwood field from the Prayin' Colonels of small Centre college in Kentucky. Seventeen to was the score, but 1t tells little of the gruelling fight made by the Tigers or the nonchalance in which Covington, Rabensteta, Lem on and other Colonels toyed with the Auburn eleven.
 Fully 15,ooo people swarmed to Redwood seats to see whether Uncle" Charlie Morans Colonels would be able to avenge the defeat administered last year by the Tigers, and when the final echo of the whistle had floated across the field, these 15,O00 people fully approved of the right made by Auburn yet admitted the superiority of the Kentucky eleven.
 'Flash" Covington, the smiling lit- tie quarterback of the Colonels, was tho bright light of the game. with his dashing end runs and drives through the line. In almost every play this SD d demon was seen. A great aid to him in advancing down the field was Rabenstein, 150-pound half back with much power in his legs. Spurlock's bunting was far better than Cranes and Howe's. The Au- burn kickers were hard pressed In getting their punts off. Covington did a bit of the booting for Centre. Thomasson .-.d Chin Stars.
 Thomasson and Chin were two bright luminaries in the Centre line. On his flank, Lemon did great work, while Captain Kubale was another smiling youngster who covered him. self with glory.
 Dean Peterson was the big factor in the defense of Auburn. Peterson was everywhere on the defense for Auburn. and make more tackles than any two other Tigers. He played a consistent gain, missing very few tackles and often stopping what looked like long gain for the Colonels.
 / Playing almost equally as good Captain Reagan. The Tiger leader threw his huge bulk into the very center of the Colonel plays and often stopped them. Substitutes were numerous for the Tiger men, and to one goes lots of credit for sat for along time,son the sidelines, but, when he entered, threw passes that threatened dangerously.
 Did Auburn scores
 There's little matter whioA will be discussed around the fire this winter fo a great extent. Did Au- burn make a touchdown? To sev- eral in the press box, it appears that they did, but the decision of the referee and umpire was that they did not. The play, in question, came up in the latter part of the last quarter. A long pass to Rabenstein was caught, it appeared, and then fl mbled. Howe grabbed the pigskin and raced 52 yards to a touchdown. The play was called back and de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
CENTRE DEFEATS AUBURN AT RKWOOD BY SCORE OF 17 TO
PRAYIN' COLONIES OUTLAY TIGERS IN A GREAT BATTLE

clared an incomplete pass. But whether the pass was completed or fumbled after being caught will be debated long after the football sea- son has finished.
 On the opening kickoff of the game, Covington received the ball on his 2-yard line and returned it fumbled a moment later and Peter sen recovered. Auburn bucked the Centre line for 8 first down but was forced to punt. Covfngton flashed around right end--for 10 yards. An exchange of punts fol- lowed. Centre having possession of the ball on her own 45-yard line. Covington and Rabenstein managed First down and a pass, Covington to Lemon, netted 20 yards.
 Covington was thrown for a 6-yard loss and Rabenstein was thrown for Award loss. The ball was on Au- burns 34-yard line and Lemon at- several feet. The distance was good, but not his. accuracy. Howe was forced to punt when the Tiger backs could not gain and Covington start ed another drive down the field. The quarter ended with Centre in pos session of the ball on Auburns 25 yard line.
 Covfngton Goes Over.
 The Centre star elected himself to advance the ball and moved 1t down to the 15-yard line. Straight bucks ton dove over for touchdown and Lemon kicked goal. Score, Auburn o, Centre T.
 Following the kickoff and an ex- change of punts, Petersen made first down after an 8-yard gain by, Crane. Petersen gained g more at left end and a. pass, Reese to Petersen, gained arms of Thomasson and the half eI ded with the ball in midfield.
 The start of the second half found Auburn again on the defense because the brilliant Covington and the equal ly fleet Rabenstein persisted in gain ing yardage. Rabenstein returned the kickoff 45 yards to Auburn's 45-yard penafized 15 yards for holding. An exchange of punts followed and another Colonel drive started. Coving- ton breezed around end for eight wards. followed by Spurlock for IA yards at center. Two more first downs were made by Gordy, Rabenstein and Coyington and Centre was on Au- burns 15-yard line. Covington gained five more at left end. Lemon missed a. place kick from the 22-yard line.
 Auburn's punt vent to their ST. yard line. A pass to Covington from ERabenstein netted 12 yards, succeed ing Q first down by Rabenstein. plac- ing the ball on Auburns 14-yard line. Covington skirted left end for five. Rabenstein hit left tackle for four, and Covington dove at center for three more. Rabenstein gained yone and then scored a toucrdown at right guard. Score Auburn 0, Centre 13..
 Flash did not try the kick after goal. Instead, he passed the pigslSin to Summers and the exra point was added by the substitute.
 O O o
 Centre Scores In Fourth.
 The final Centre tally came at the kopening of tn efourth quarter. On the kickoff, Petersen fumbled and Rabenstein recovered on Auburn's 31- yard line. Rabenstein gained six yards