davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-23
STAGE STIRRING FIGHT.

BALTIMORE. Md. January 23.-In
p battle overcrowded with thrills and
heavy fighting, Kid Wolfe, Philadel-
1hia hyweight, overwhelmed Benny
Schwartz. southern champion. in the
4 tn regiment armory last night. Sew
IN knockdowns and n huge advantage
5n the greater majority of sessions
won the Quaker the decision.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
LARGE ARMY OF BUFFERS
HAS NO REPRESENTATION
Walter Camp Suggests Result That Some Clubs
Might Do Well to Adjust Dues Proportionately
to Skill of the Players.
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK January 23Golf today individual game
all from the youth the old
is The of moderate who
breaks hundred, the But when
the whose
thousands club
They have nothing regarding the regulations
less than the And
admittedly numbered
mi O. he
Evening star., 1923-01-23
TENNESSEE WILL RETAIN
BASE BALL ON SUNDAYS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January %
The movement to abolish Sunday base
ball in Tennessee was definitely killed
when the senate voted down a motion
to reconsider the recent vote against
the measure. The bill has now been
killed in both houses Of the legisla-
tIIrt.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
LEFTHANDER FOR MACKMEN,

PIILA January oS-
Manager Connie Mack of the PhiIa-
that he had signed John W. Beard, 4
southpaw pitcher, who played lasr
season with Erskiue College, Due
West =. &.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
McGRAW GOES TO CUBA.

NEW YORK. January 2S.-Contracts
signed by five young players have
been received today by the New York
Giants. Manager Jonh J. McGraw
leaves today for a short stay in
Cuba before going to the training
camp at San Antonio. where the
Giants will report the latter part of
February.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
"COLF ENHANCES VALUE"
OF PLAYER TO EMPLOYER

|HICAGO. January 2A golfer
his than empoe physical
moral
OF golf America who preached
the OF Wester Golf
He declared
player for
his employe had golf
Evening star., 1923-01-23
HIS LTCHT-HEAVY CROWN
HAS NEW TARNISHED SPOT
Both Battlers Jeered by Crowd for Stalling-SlOw
Death Seen for Willard Scrap-Winner of
Firpo.Brennan Bout May Meet Dempsey.
BY FAIR PLAY.

2Instcad of added there brand
the light heavyweight Mr.
Harry by the which Dave
Shade in Jersey City last night.
alng by the
abbed Shade all
Evening star., 1923-01-23
FIGHT A SPEEDY DRAW.

DETROIT, Mich. January 23-Sid
Ba.barian and Johnny Mendelsohn,
1igltweights, fought ten fast rounds
last night. newspaper men declaring
the bout draw.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
STANTONS TO BANQUET.

Stanton Aathletic Clubs junior foot
hall team. which won the District
125-pound championship, will be ban
lueted tonight at 62S ID street north
east. Manager Harry Stein will award
club letters to the young athletes.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
GAINS HOCKEY LEAD.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. January 23.-St.
Taul went into the lead in group two,
I 'nited States amateur Hockey League,
by defeating Milwaukee. to ., here
st. Paul and Cleveland previously
had been tied.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
TIGERS SIGN sCHOoLBoY.

LYNN. Mass. January 23.-Lester
Burke. a shortstop who was captain
of the Lynn English High School team
last year. has signed today with the
Detroit Americans.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
COLUMBIA SEXTET WINS.

PHILADELPHIA. Janaury 23-Co-
1umbia ice hockey team defeated the
University of Pennsylvania two goals
to nothing last night.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Perry Props defeated the Montours,
81 to %. The Perrys spurted in the
final quarter to overcome the Mon.
tour Quint.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Even stubborn. unruly or shampoed
hair stays combed all day i'm any style
you like. s'Hair-Groom' is a dignified
combing cream which gives that nat
ural gloss and well-groomed effect to
Your hair-that final totich to good dress
both in business and on social occasions
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Greaseless. stainless Hair Groom"
does not show on' the hair because it AZ
absorbed by the scalp. therefore your
hair remains so soft and pliable and
so natural that no one can possibly
tell you used it. Not sticky OF smelly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11
The Game Law

The Alaska Game Laws for 1923 for the First Division are as follows !;
 Open Seasons Bull Moose, Caribou, Sheep, rams only, south of Arctic circle-Aug 20 to Dec. 31. Deer with horns three inches long Sept. 1 to Nov. 15. Mountain Goat, east of Cook Inlet and Susitna River and in South eastern Alaska east of longitude Al degrees-Aug. 20 to Oct. 3f. Elsewhere-Apr. l to Feb. l. Brown Bear (north of latitude 62 degrees, unprotected )-Oct. l to July l.
 Grouse, Ptarmigan - Sept. 1, to March l.
 Duck, Goose, Bra1t, Wilson Snipe. Black Bellied and Golden Plovers, Yellow Legs. Coot, Gallinule = Sept. 1 to Dec. 15.
 Game animals or birds may be killed at any time for food or cloth ing by native Indians ar Eskimos, or by miners or explorers in need of food, but game so killed may not be shipped or sold
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11
MASQUERADE DANCE TO BE
 GIVEN ON JANUARY 19

The Guild will give a Masquerade January 19 instead of the Costume dance and card party which was planned, owing to the many requests that have come to the ladies for d mask ball. Prizes will be displayed in Wheelers window.
 Dancing will begin at g and the grand march will be formed at $50. Those who wish to compete for prizes must be in the grand march. Prizes will be awarded and the m masking take place at 10:30. Only those in costume will be permitted on the floor until this is done in admission for spectators and dan cers will be 50 cents; children un- der 15, 25 cents.
 Supper consisting of sandwiches. salad, cake and coffee or chocolate will be served upstairs, beginning at II o'clock, for 35 cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

PORTLAND, Jan. - We have gone on record once, and we are go- ing on record some more, that we do not propose to stand for the pardon ing of any more members of the In dustrial Workers of the World, con- victed of reasonable conduct during the past war
 This was the statement of Nation al Commander Owsley, head of the American Legion, in an address be- fore Portland Post No. l, last even ing.
 Touching upon the subject of Inn migration, the National Commander said:
 Immigration must be restricted even if this restriction pinches cer- tain industries. We hear much ot what coal and steel industries nees in the way of raw labor, but this need is nothing to that of last win ter, when a million eX-service men walked the streets and slept in parks jobless. These men had fought for America. It was their right to be given first chance at jobs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11
CAPT. KNYG JOHANSEN
 LEAVES FOR OUTSIDE

Capt. Knyg Johansen was a south bound passenger on the S.S. Princess Mary Friday afternoon. After liv- ing in Wrangell for number years he has decided to take up resi- dence Outside. Capt. Jchansen'5 name is linked in the memory O. Wrangell people with many pleasant outing trips on the Karen during the past several years. His friends were all, sorry to see him go, but will be glad to welcome him back, regard less of whether it takes him a few weeks or a few months to decide to return to Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11
#hf14 a h4+ #3f' ito to). o....
 .lSt5I# Hu Represent
 Wrangell
At the All-Alaska Products Dinner In Seatte on
 January 20

At the Commercial Club luncheon at the WrangelI hotel Monday, a mes sage was read from c. D. Garfield asking that the Wrangell Commer- cial Club send a representative to the All-Alaska Products Dinner at which the Territory of Alaska will entertain 500 Washington State newspaper men and their friends. The dinner will be given on January 20. and will be the closing feature of the Eleventh Annual Journalism week H. W. Gartley was the unan- imous choice of the club as it's rep resentative. with Capt. s. C. Bar rington as alternate.
 The All-Alaska products dinner will be the third in a unique series of State Press Association social af- fairs. The first was the North west Products Dinner; the second was the Hawaiian banquet. This year Alas d will out-do all previous efforts
 Some of the Alaska products that Washington editors " i'll sample are.
 125 pounds. fresh King or Silver salmon from Ketchikan.
 Ten gallons, raspberry and cur rant jam, Wrangell.
 50 pounds. shelled shrimps, Pc tersburg,
 l5O pounds, fresh blueberries, Jul neau.
 Twelve dozen heads, fresh celery. Skagway
 Twenty crates. fresh strawberries. Haines.
 Seventeen gallons, clam nectar, Cordoya.
 100 pounds, fresh carrots, Valdez.
 Twelve quarts, fresh shelled green peas, Seward.
 Fifty pounds, dry smoked salmon or nelieke, Kodiak.
 125 pounds, fresh cabbage An chorage
 400 pounds, potatoes Matanuska.
 400 pounds, Swedish or Petrosky turnips, Nenana.
 100 pounds of flour for biscuits. Fairbanks.
 Enough Snettisham wood pulp for 800 menu cards will come from Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11
Elks Getting Ready Tor Big Event on
 February Tenth

One of the biggest social events i the winter season will be the Elks lance on February 10. In addition 10 the dancing many novel features. will be introduced and the affair will be a carnival of fun from be ginning to end. The local Antlers Club has extended invitations to the Elks of Skagway, Juneau. Peters burg and ketchikan.
 It is a we'll known fact that "the Elks never disappoint," and in view of the committee that is now on the job it is safe to assert that the amusements at the coming event will exceed all expectations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

The Golden Spike edition of the Alaska Dispatch, published in Seat tie, is out and copies have been re- ceived here. It commentaries the completion of the Alaska railroad and is complete in detail, containing fund of valuable information con corning all parts of Alaska. The Golden Spike edition is ably written, fittingly illustrated and nicely printed. It is a valuable souvenir of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

John Reed and Agnes Nosdahl were quietly married at Cape Nome rectly. Rev. W. A. Baldwin per- formed the ceremony. Both MT. and Mrs. Reed are Tellerites of sev- eral years residence. Mrs. Reed left her Teller post as a nurse and spent the summer in the States, returning on the last trip of the Victoria. MT. Reed is well-known to the people of Teller and hoth he and his bride will make their home in that vil- lage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

E. P Walker of the U. s. Biolog- ical Survey in Alaska, said his bu- reau has plans for the stocking of certain lands in Southeastern Alas ka with rabbit suited to such eli matic conditions as food for fur bearers and man, the stocking of the Prince of Wales group with marten which never occurred there, and the restocking of Chichagoff and Bara- noff Islands with beaver, which were exterminated on those islands a great many years ago. Mink are to be introduced on the Kodiak Afognak group on which islands they have never occurred.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

The crab cannery oI the Dobbins Packing Company has been closed down for the next two months on account of the cold weather and in ability to secure the crab which seek deeper water during the cold weather. They will resume packing as soon as weather conditions permit as they have experienced a ready de- mand for their product.-Peters- burg Report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11
PIONEERS ELECT OFFICERS
 FOR THE COMING YEAR

The Wrangell IgIoo. Pioneers O. Alaska, have installed :he follow ing officers for the ensuing year: F. E. Bronson-Past President H. P. Corser-President
 s. N. Harvie-1st Vice President Wm. Lloyd-2nd. Vice President l.. NJ. Churchill-Secreta
 s. Cunningham-Tre
 H. D. ampbell-Chaplain
 F. E. Bronson-Historian
 Chas. H. Bryant-Sgt.-a .-at-Arms E. NJ. mpbell-Truste
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

A report from Kanatak states that a sneak thief entered the home of Madam Renio recently while the owner and interest of the population were attending a dance, and stole jewelry valued at S1,000. A mass meeting was called when the theft was reported and two committees were appointed to search the town and the baggage of all those about to leave. Before. the search had pro gressed very far the stolen jewelry was found in vacant cabin, but the identity of the thief was not ascer- tained.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

George Adams, manager of the Dease Lake Mining Company, was aboard the S.S. Princess Mary which was in port southbound Friday af- ternoon. He was en route to Van couver on a business trip. and will return the latteS part of the month. Mr. Adams says the outlook is good for a splendid season on Dease Lake this year iB mb5 i
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11
Wrangell Hi Basketball
 Team Gets Weighed

The Wrangell Hi basket ball team weighed and was photographed this week. The visiting teams had their pictures taken and were weighed the week they were here and the av- craze weight of the various teams was as follows: Ketchikan, 139 pounds; Douglas, 140s and Metla katla, 150 pounds. It was thought that the weight of the local team would come in between Douglas and Metlakatla and this guess proved correct. The average weight of the Wrangell boys was found to be a trifle over 145 pounds
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

An Alaska Fox rancher writes to the Black Fox Magazine as follows; Our pens are within 500 feet of the U. Is. R. R. tracks and the foxes do not seem to pay any attention to the trains passing and always attract attention from visitors. A railroad [oNfcial lately stated to me that this fox ranch was a very added attrac- tion, and second to none for tourist travelly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11
DIR. DAWES TO TAKE
 POST GRADUATE WORE.

pr. L. P. Dawes was a passenger aboard the Jefferson Saturday morn ing en route to Chicago. and Koch
 ester, Minn., where he will take posL graduate and clinical work. He will study at St. Marys Hospital in Chi cago and with Mayo Bros. in Koch ester. Dr. Dawes expects to be ab- sent from Juneau about two months
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

That Guy Marks, a former Fair banks mining man, who operated on and g Goldstream, where he was in partnership with Cove, Samson and Mates, was killed by Mexican bandits in the state of Durango early in August, is the news contained in a letter from Tom Whitmore, now in Wilson, Oklahoma, received by As sistant District Attorney E. B. Col lins, of Fairbanks; recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

There are at present twenty-one students enrolled at the Alaska Agri- cultural College and school of Mines, there having been a steady increase in attendance since the opening of the institution. On the first of Feb ruary classes will be started in short courses in mining, agriculture and home economics.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

The First Bank of, Seward recent ly sent $50 to it's New York corre- spondent to be forwarded to Ger many for a patron of the, bank who desired to send his relatives a Christmas present. The sender re- ceived 27S500 marks for his $50 in American money, which shows the great depreciation of the German coin, formerly worth 23 and 4-5 cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11
REDMEN EXTEND INVITATION

An invitation for a. card party nd dance next Tuesday evening is here- by extended cby the Redmen lodge to it's own members and their families. and members of the iMoose, Arctic Brotherhood 1and Pioneers and sth cir familiessa Cards will start .atd Ss30l
 ld oi SOCIAL eC COMMITTEE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

Nellie Neal, one of Alaska's famous characters, at present operating the roadhouse at Deadhorse, on the line of the government railroad, is un- derstood is contemplating taking a trip to South America, going out when the railroad hotel at Curry is completed, which will be very soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

Jim Dennis, who has been with the Copper River & Northwestern Railway since construction days, stationed at Kenpecott, and known as one of the best tram experts in the Territory, has been transferred to the Guggenheim mines in South America, where he will begin the construction of one of the longest tram lines in the world.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

The recent Potlatch given by Igloo No. 1, Pioneers of Alaska, at Nome was a financial asswell as a social success. The total receipts were s907.90, the total disbursements s267.70, leavinga balance of$640.20 which will be available for the incl dental expenses of the Igloo club room during the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

The Hillery-Scott salmon cannery at Cordova was .sold few days ago by the United States Marshal to sat isfy the claims of creditors The property was bid in by the First Bank of Cordoya.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

The Town of Skagway last week made arrangements with the Skag- way Electric Light Company to sound s:"en at 12 o'clock sharp, noon. The company gets cable time at II A. NJ. daily, and cable time will therefore be the official time at henceforth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

Dr. A. P. Hawes, the veteran yeti nary of Whitehorse, was aboard the S.S. Princess Mary which was in port southbound Friday afternoon. Dr. Hawes has been transferred from the Whitehorse post to Winnipeg. His family accompanied him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

c. F. Magaha, an employe of the Engineering Commission at Willow Creek, left for the States recently and will go to the Mayo hospital at ment. MT. Magaha is an old-time Alaskan, who arrived in the Territory in 1884, and spent 30 years on the Yukon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

Harry Achison, formerly connect ed with the Bank of Alaska at
 Wrangell, was last week elected Secretary of the Masonic lodge at ECordoya. MT. Achison is now
 Resistant cashier of the Cordova
 branch of the Bank of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11
M. 0. JOHNSON WILL HAVE
 A NEW DELIVERY CAR

M. o. Johnson has ordered small roadster which he will convert upon it's arrival, into a delivery car for his Laundry. The car was bought from J. O. Gross. who has an auto mobile business in Tacoma and who is brother of W. L. Gross.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

A drunkard of long standing has been reformed by an operation which removed a bone that pressed against the brain. The Detroit News also reports number of cures effected by the removal of brass rail that was pressing against the foot
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

J. L. Abrams, who had charge of the customs office at Wrangell for several weeks last summer, has been appointed Deputy Collector for the newly created customs office at Se- ward. He assumed his duties on January 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

Mrs. Emily Moffatt of Skagway was aboard the Princess Mary Fri day afternoon bound for her old home in Eastern Canada. Mrs Moffatt is the mother of Mrs. Ho- ward Ashley, the, new president elect of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

Arthur Sessions, conductor on the Overland Limited train on the gov ernment railroad between Anchorage :dn Curry, died at Anchorage recent ly following a paralytic stroke. The remains were sent to Seattle for in torment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

TheAnehorage Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, enjoyed a feast of snowshoe rabbit during the holidays, a ban quet being given at which the prin-. cipal dish was rabbit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

The library report for December. given at the last meeting of the club showed 75 books and II magazines loaned and cash receipts amounting to s5.70.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

Apples were selling in Fairbanks last week at s375 per box and Out side potatoes at four cents a pound, the result of a rate war among local dealers. It is claimed apples are selling below cost.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

The Arctic Club of Sitka has made arrangements to get receiving sta tion in Sitka, for receiving concerts, broadcasted from Outside cities. Subscriptions have been received from the Club members which as sures it's success.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

It is reported that Fairbanks is to receive a gift of seven thousand dol lars from the federal government, being money received by Uncle Sam for the issuance of townsite deeds It is sugge ited- that some of the money be Used by the council for the streets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

Moving of the heavy Tuba dredge parts by the Rowe transfer is about concluded, only several extremely heavy sections remaining in Nome. These parts proved too difficult to haul on wheels and so it was deter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

U. $. Deputy Marshall H. D. campbell returned on the North western Saturday night from Port iand. The purpose of Mir. Camp Fpells s trip was to take Hugh Brady. a crazy man, from Ketchikan to Morningside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

Harry Phillips who has been in Beillngham for the past three months, returned to Wrangell on the S-S Northwestern. Mir. Philips is again in the employ of the sawmill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

After many difficulties and trials a school at Mckinley Park was started last month with an enroll ment of eight pupils. Adults attend at night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

Rev. Father Edgar Gallant was aboard the S.S. Jefferson which was in port southbound early Saturday morning. Father Gallant was en route to Prince Edward Island
 where he will spend his three
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

Ray Hoyt is laid up for repairs at Fairbanks, as a result of an attempt to force his auto through the snow on the summit of the Valdez-Fair- banks road. He had the misfortune to fracture one of his ribs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

H. D. Kyle, local mana ger of the Standard Oil company plant, an nounced recently a reduction of two cents a gallon in the price of gaso- line and in diStillate. Gasoline is now selling for F cents a gallon and distillate at 15 cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

A mass meeting was called at .Chis- ana recently by the people interested in roads and trails, and petition was sent to the Road Commission to change the trail across Rohn and Russell glaciers to the Nabesna route, via Gulkana, which can be travelled at all seasons of the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

E. Larson, 74, was found dead in by friends who had gone to visit him. The deceased had been feeble and failing fast for the past six months, and when found had been dead for ,ome hours, as the body was slightly frozen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

MT and Mrs. o. c. Scribner arrived from Bellingham on the SIS. North. western Saturday night. Mir. Scrib- her will be connected with the Will son &aSylvester Mill Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

A. E. Burghduff, game warden of Oregon, states that a game reserve of 5000 acres will be set aside at Lake Takenitch and Lake Tsiltcoos, in Coos county, for the use of the moose brought from Alaska several months ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

Bartley Howard, a well known resident of Cordoya has been ap- pointed superintendent of bridges and buildings on the Alaska rail- road, with jurisdiction over the en- tire line.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

Delegate Dan Sutherland has in
 troduced Joint Resolution to the House and Senate authorizing the war department to make an exami- nation or survey of William Henry bay, with view to its improvement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

MT. and Mrs. George Bidwell de- parted last Friday for six weeks visit to their former home in San Diego, Cal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

pr. R. c. Mathis, local dentist, left for the south on the Jefferson and will join Mrs. Mathis in Seattle They will visit for some time in the south before returning to Peters burg-Report
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

Mrs. Mary Shakes, mother of Geo. Snakes, and who has been quite ill Tor the past ten days. is reported to considerably improved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

J. H. Flickeringer and Miss Celia Noll were married at Seward during the holidays. MT. Flickeringer is the agent for the Alaska Steamship Company at Seward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11
NOTICE

Special meeting of the Civic Club at the library Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. 1i All members asked to attend. sino9 gnisd st .aoi s9'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

Mrs. H. W. Gartley left on the Princess Mary Friday to join her husband in Seattle for a short time.