davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-13

IT GROWS WITH EACH WEEK more evident 'na' 'n'
coal situation is going to be against the consumers
est and comfort the present prices every tamy
get supply of coal the cellar. 1t may be possible uul
ing the month of July August to get deverey Oh
coal but beyond that period, the conditions are hkeT
he difficult and the supply Inadequate Regardless OF wna
over adjustments that may made the fact can be reeu
unon that the price of hard coal will be hlgner' Ea'
than lower so it is good business to get coal at once
the ueope will make the effort e learn how 1e puF sou
coal and make provision for fues in chmneys WIN sum
Gent draft to burn that kind of COAL they Will nnu
much cheaper and equally satisfactory in It's heauhs I
l+ as is hard coal 1t should be remembered tnat oS
small mart of the country burns hard COAL because
I - b had in sufficient quantity to supply the demand
Soft coal is burned in probably threefourths OF tne MONIES
in the United States, with satisfaction anu
1+ tt is burned in several Of the largest homes N MI
ford and will be used during the coming WINTER O ~
systems are used also by of the larger
and thew have given entire satisfaction one Iea'ue u
1+t ster is the absence of ashes and dust anu INC
comparative little attention required in managemen' NV
bn to have their winter supply delivered at an early
date.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-13

TITS AS NATURAL for the people of Delaware to ois
- no1i+ics as it is for a duck to SWIM Regardless OL
+b foot that there will not be an election helu III D
wore this year the busybodies of politics are giving u
dora+ion as to the possibilities likely to develop IL
1904 when the general elections will be held The unIe0
states senatorship and Gubernatoral nominee anOruS ~
greatest opportunity for the policies and canoloaceS
he advanced: but these do not overshadoW tne One
s bo state ticket or even those of the various coune
rb nresent office holders who are ready 10 accep' -
nominations ioin in the general agitation IN ano'ner
m we prnt an article writer who is IN toucn WIZ
+bo xnressons of politicians at the county seat OIL
onv II clearly indicates the methods Oh ere'ne
nda favorable to the aspiring candidates., u NE
onotrs who would bring about the nomina'iOns -
~ or NAV not be horoscope Of the future pohucal nay
.ai,ngs of be next campaign but without uOuDs ro to
.1 outlines the hopes of many who "oulu 80
h nublc often it is well to have puUl0 ss+ie
,1 before the primary elections; Ou' .,i ~ sns
soIdom disclose their policies to the publ
will loom big in the politics OF Delawalo
se cornaign in both the Republican anu men
nyos r9 There are few politicians left alons With
pa women Of Sussex and they will De 70 or, i'm,
~ alu oinations are all made There are ses
tn+ issues Of local interests to be consluei - +bo
+ho next campaign and that of law enforcement -
moral observance Of laws will form an lnipOi'"H'
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-13

THE HARD COAL PROBLEM is a difficult nut to
crack because the many which have been built up
about problem of mining coal by the Labor Unions in
operators mines In commenting this situation
the Wall Street Journal says
It is proposed that President of the United States
in the of strike, should have power f indeed he
has not such power" already to step in and attend not
only to the operation the mines but the transportation
distribution and marketing of COAL His difficulties start
at the mines How he operate them, if the miners
have already to work. except by taking them back
on their terms, pending arbitration settlement
which they may or may not accept? Anthracite is in
different position bituminous coal 1t is produced by
miners licensed by the State of Pennsylvania and those
licenses cannot be improvised for strikebreakers.
In fact the Pennsylvania license law applying to
thrace produced within that state is the stumbling block
which would trip the President the United States at his
first step There is need for such license. 1t
dishonesty passed the plea of safety exactly the
Adamson law to raise railroad wages dishonesty
ed by Congress the plea of safety for the empoye and
security for the passenger The miners license results in
making tight monopoly of anthracite production There
is no surplus of licensed miners and the
that any wage dispute the mines must forthwith shut
down under the law Of the State of Pennsylvania
Will it be believed that not single newspaper com
mentator on the commission it's report has been able
talk of the guilty railroads guilty retailers and
guilty concealed profits of the operators They do
not talk of the repeal Pennsylvania License law of
Pennsylvania politicians holding the city of New
York together with all other urban of hard coal
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
WEEPOOSE DAMAGED IN
 ACCIDENT AT SKAGWAY

The Forestry boat Weepoose, ten der for the Land Classification worl. of Agent Wellman Holbrook, was beached a Skagway Saturday foll- owing an accident in which two holes were punctured in the hull. How seriously the boat is damaged had not been determined this morn ing. .:.~.
 The Weepoose struck some sub merged piles in the Skagway harbor while on its way to a landing. It sunk almost immediately, but was later raised and put on the beach. One of the holes had been mended to day.
 MT. Holbrook left here last week on the Weepoose to begin land classification survey on Lynn Canal districts of the Tongass National Forest. .... .... -.~ .-....
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
NEW PULP MILL PLANNED
 AS NEW COAST INDUSTRY

F. c. Doherty and associates, who hold permit from the government. to develop the Cascade Greek water power, say their plans comprehend the construction and operation of 3 two hundred and fifty ton capa- city pulp mill at Thomas Bay, rwen- ty miles from Petersburg. MT. Do- herty, the leading spirit in the pro- posed big industry, who was in Se- attle recently, is quoted as saying he expects to make 3 start on the work this season. and that several hundred men will be employed.
 As a result of this proposed pro ject, the Forestry Service in Alaska is offering for sale timber adapted to pulp-making to the extent of 100000 feet. It is likely that the Doherty interests will be a bidder for much of this timber. The timber offered for sale is located in two districts of the Tongas reserve
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
HERMAN ANDERSoN's
 MODERN RESIDENCE FOR SALE II.

Has the following rooms: .# @
 l Entrance Eestibule. ..-..... / l Large Living room, 16X26.
 3 Berrooms leach has clothes clo- set.) .:.. r..
 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 Edison Gold Medal Monograph.
 A houseful of A 1 oak furniture.
 l Dustproof warehouse, 45Xz5.
 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., 1923-06-07

Peter Goodoff. miner, met death on Big Eldorado creek yesterday as result of a cavein in the under ground workings where he was em- ployed. Dr. J. A. Sutherland made quick trip to the creek but the unfortunate man was dead before aid could reach him. The body is being brought to town and upon arrival here an inquest will be held
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
RUSSIA EXPORTING GRAIN

BERLIN, June From thirty 10 70 carloads of Russian grain are arriving at Reval daily for trans shipment to Germny. The consign- ments are said to be parts of more than s0,0OO tons tagged for this export. They consist mostly of wheat and rye
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

A naturalization hearing will be held in district court on Monday night and it will be the last session until the convening of the court term next fall. There are four Ne mana names on the list, as follows Hans Hagen, Nels Ludwig Peterson Bob Krge, and John Sabolge.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
HONOR .coFEEE JOHN

GREAT FALLS, June Twelve of Butte's most prominent citizens were pallbearers last week for Coffee John," popular cafe employe who died here at the age of 75.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

The following are among the re- cent arrivals in town: Fred I. Wolfe, Glen E. Paxton, Mrs. Rosebeck, Miss 4. Burkman. Tony Grisko, J. J. Laughlin, c. T. Whitey, Mrs. G. Blackburn, Lawrence Huff, W. H. Brown, A. E. Campbell, 4. Thomas Louis Johnson, Peter Site, Charles Hardin, Lawrence ". Weatherspoon, Mrs. J. Day, L. NJ. Carrigan and son MT. and Mrs. Chas A. Sheldon. Misses Nellie and Viola Strope, A. Wiley.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
PROMOTERS LOSE

NEW YORK, June 7-The pro moters have annoantcd that they lost S50,0O0 on the kiIbane-Cr.qui fight on Saturday on account of light attendance.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

Tim Buckley and three compan- ions left Gibbon recently on a prospecting trip up the Tozie river, back of the army town.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

Miss Elizabeth Langseth, house keeper at the Pioneer Hotel for some time past, left for the States on the last train on a vacation trip. She probably will visit her old home in the old country before returning to Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

A. St. McAuley is a recent arrival in town from Clear creek, where he is employed al the big gravel camp. He is 9 guest at the South ern.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

The most severe earthquake ever felt in the Fairbanks district was recorded Tuesday morning at 3:O5 The disturbance was like a jar; as If something heavy had been drop ped from the heavens.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

Misses Hannah Spoonheim and Ester Smith, of the teaching staff of the local school, were guests of honor at an enjoyable party given by Mrs. E. B. Collins on Thursday afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
LONDON GIVES TO CHARITY

LONDON. June GA sum in ex- cess of s7.000,000 has been collected on the street of London by public solicitation during the past seven years for charitable purposes.
 The cost of collection is given at twelve and one half per cent.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

H. Cameron oldtime operator of Dome creek, arrived in town this week with the banner cleanup of this season.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

Mrs. Norvin E. Smith and chil- dren came up from Nenana on the Tuesday train and will spend sev- eral days Mere.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
D'oRsAY TAILOR SHOP
FOR RENT OR SALE-The

FOR RENT OR SALE-The Arctic; newly renovated; has large store room with plate glass front; also 15 well furnished rooms includ- ing several office rooms on upper floor Hot air and steam heating facilities. Good opportunity for right party. Write or see Abe Sim son, Nenana. .. 4....=
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

Mrs. Josephine Tupper was the guest of honor at a farewell party at the home of Mrs. George Hutch inson this week.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

Mrs. G. W. Gasser entertained 3 number of Fairbanks ladies at her home at the Government farm on Tuesday afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
SPRING WORK FOR MEN

Cleaning, pressing, repair work. Bring me coats, suits, shirts, any thing that needs renovating.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

J. C. Kinney, who is operating ex- tensively on Dome creek, is recent visitor in town.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

Among those leaving for the creeks this morning were: Tom Quirk, Victor Soljseth, Henry Guis, Miss Hardy.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

Miss Dorothy Bilson has returned to Fairbanks from normal school and will spend the summer here.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
News {: FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiL Correspondent

Inquiry is being made for Warren Stevens
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
WANTS REAL FIGHT

DETROIT, June What was to have been a ten round bout be- tween Jack McAuliffe and Martin 0'Grady of California was stopped in the fifth round by Boxing Com missioner Campan because of the indifferent fighting of the men.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

Abe Stein is opening up a new and second hand store in the Cali fornia block, which he acquired last year.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

Numerous property owners are improving their buildings with paint, the list including Lavery & Bailey, ". ". Clark and the Signal Corps
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

John Ross was registered this week at the Southern hotel from Rampant.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
AMBASSADOR GEDDEs TO STAY

LONDON, June 7-The Hon. Ronald McNeil under Secretary of Foreign Affairs addressing the House of Commons, said there was absolutely no foundation for the reports that Sir Aukland Geddes was retiring from his Ambassador ship to the United States. <.
 Trainmaster J. T. Cunningham accompanied the Congressional par ty to the Interior and had general charge of the arrangements for stops along the route and other de- tails in connection with the special schedule. Mir. Cunnineham only re- gently returned from Seattle, where he was engaged in special work for the Alaska Railroad
Evening star., 1923-08-08
RING FANS WELCOME
new WEIGHING RULE
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK. August 4.-I ifman
N,rldoon's suggestion with regard 70
the weighing-in of champions at the
headquarters of the New orr an ~
with followers of the sport. news
nsncr men will be admitt=d u the
weighing-a selected numh"r, tnat IS
TO saw Responsible persons assoGl-
ated with bouts also will zWatfh the
scales.
be present when Benny E.eonard IS
weighed for his next battlt'. rms :
not to say he will not tlp5 thci sea les
within the limit of his clas-s. Iut the
writer would like to see Tor Hlin.Se:.'
If Leonard does weigh az thS, iim't'
why all his squeamishness: "a bout nav
ing the critics see him uInn the
scales? In recent times there always
is that element of mysterE about ms
weiChing-in that must lead to sus-
Thirty Acres last year 10 welSn III
for Lew Tender a number OF news
paper men were presrnE but Cluh
officials and boxing solon4s took him
down an aisle. closed il off fnd then
had the weighing done Why
Two years AGO the night ne fought
Rocky Kansas in Harrison.sN. J.. he
refused to weigh in as STIPULATED AT
o'clock on the afternoon "f the
fight. He came 10 the arena thdt
evening. scales were brought IN ard
he had a private weighing. At Phila-
deIphTa when he fought Alex Hart.
it is said he did not weigh in al all.
and upon the day of the Tender bout
recently newspaper men were not dG-
mitted to the weighing.
So all in all Muldoon'S idea Will hr
acclaimed by those who write Of the
sport If by no one else 1t will re-
ceive the hearty applause of the
scribes who write columns in prais"
of Benny and then evidently are not
good enough to he admitted to the
sacred ceremony of weighing in.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
NET DOUBLES TITLE
AT STAKE THURSDAY

I.aurels for Washington's doubles
championship of the municipal ten
mis- tournament will be at stake to-
morrow at 2:45 o'clock on the Monu-
ment courts when DIR. w. H. Davis
and Cragoe will compete against NJ.
X. O'Neil and Rock. Play in the tour
nament has been called off today out
of respect for the Late President
Harding.
LIE Roy Thurtell and O'Neil advanced
to the final rounds in the mems sim
giles yesterday when they defeated j.
S. Rutley and DIR. Davis. St, 6-3
and 6-4, 6--2. respectively. These two
victors probably will clash in the
singles championship match Satur-
day.
Thurtell's steady driving, coupled
with his greater stamina. served him
to good effect in yesterdays match.
His opponent seemed to employ the
weaker service. O'Neil had little diff
hculty after the first set in his match
with DR.. Davis. who could only gath
er a pair of games in the second and
deciding set.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
81 ROUNDS LISTED
FOR BOXING SHOW

Thirty-seven rounds Of boxing will
be offered on Saturday night at the
SpoItland Heights arena. Berwyn.
Md. some eight miles outside of
Washington. in which will be feat
ured a fifteen round engagement be-
tween Al Ward and Italian Young
RenZo.
The feature fight Of the night will
be the longest Offering Of it's kind
since the Ardmore club was in opera
tion. The boxing show originally
was set for Thursday. but was post
roned out Of respect to the late Presi-
dent Harding.
\ week ago when Mel Coogan and
Sid Marks went on for their engage
ment some $500 fight fans pack ed
the arena. Matchmaker prom oter
Heinie Miller was forced to turn
away a thousand who We're unable to
buy seats, Since last week the seat
ing capacity has been enlarged and
changed. additional entrances and
exits have been placed advantage
ously and a corps of ushers trained
TO handle the crowd.
Miller declares he was swamped
last week, but now is prepared to
comfortably take care of all those
who want to see the battles. Many
woman fans have made their ap-
poarancc during the summer, a fair
proportion turning out last week.
In addition TO the fifteen-round
battle. Miller is putting on an eight
ruunder between Vincent Carbon, the
fast little fyweight who won the
sectional Army title last winter and
Hank Dundee, a Baltimore lad, who
has met and defeated number of
good ones.
Patsy Mozier former naval air sta
tion Eattler. and Billy Laurie, a
Washington lad are down for a six
round preliminary. Jack kirCk and
Kid SiracO go on for four rounds.
Another four rOunder will be offered
as a prelim. The fights start at s
D. m. half an hour earlier than usual.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
nnis PROGRAM at Hand G1eb Must Work Hard Fdcing Wilson
De FORREST TO STAY
AS TRAINER OF FIRPO

NEW YORK, August S.-Horat ito
Lavelle, Argentine sportsman. who is
coming to the United States to be
with Luis Angel Firpo while he pre-
nares for his engagement with Cham
pion Jack Dempsey September IA, svill
act as the challenger's adviser and
Will not displace Jimmy De Forrest
as trainer.
G. w. Widmer. Firpo's interpreter.
was quoted today in a dispatch from
Indianapolis as saying Lavelle would
attempt to condition the South Amer
lean for the title bout, but Lavelle
before sailing from Buenos Aires told
the Associated Press that, while he
would advise F'irpo during the train
ing period, he had no intention of
taking over De FORESTS duties.
De Forrest said tonight that he
was informed by Firpo that LaVell:'
was coming to join the training
camp, but would not interfere IN his
training work
Evening star., 1923-08-08

completion of one set of move
ments. The body is allowed to
ride on its momentum. This gives
the progress of the swimmer a
jerky effect. There is the same
effect even in the elementary
stroke. but as one revolution of
the elementary stroke follows
quickly upon another the jerk
iness is not SO noticeable.
The stroke is useful in life
saving and in the tired swimmer
carry" The subject who is be-
ing saved lies on his back lit
tie i'll front and underneath the
swimmer. He places his hands
on the swimmers shoulders and
holds his arms straight, pushing
himself at arms length from the
swimmer. The subjects legs are
allowed either TO float free un-
derneath the swimmer. locked
around his back or placed upon
his hips. The swimmer has free
use OF all his limbs in rescuing
with the breast stroke
Supple joints. and especially a
supple pair OF ankles, are valu-
able assets in the breast stroke.
Robert Skelton. one Of my pro-
teges. and holder of number
of world records as we'll as win
ner OF many national and sec
tional championships i'll this
stroke, is noted for his supple
ankles. Most OF the successful
breast stroke swimmers are
rangy and lean. Shelton is no
exception to the rule.
Copyright, 1923, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1923-08-08
CAPITAL PADDLERS
IN BALTIMORE MEET

Washington Canoe Club will send a
dozen of it's best paddlers and three
of its crack swimmers to compete in
the regatta and swimming meet to be
held at Baltimore Saturday afternoon.
The local athletes will match their
prowess against several of the lead
ing boat clubs of the Oriole city.
Much interest is being manifested
in the senior four canoe events Harry
knight, Karl knight, Hank Larcomb
and l.. Martin of the Washington club
will display their wares in the senior
fours. This group of paddlers is con-
sidered the crack senior four of this
city. Farnum Miller, Everett Ansley
and May, who have been training
daily for the half-mile swim at Balti-
more, are likely to make their op-
ponents to sit up and take notice.
Joe Leckert, Clyde r. Talbert and
Ruppart of the local club probably
will enter the canvas boat events.
]. Harbaugh, Reginald Rutherford,
Jimmy Burch, Ray Hart and Bill
Haven will enter several events.
Colonial Canoe Club probably will
have no representation, according to
n statement of one of it's members
last night
Evening star., 1923-08-08

the water, turning the palms out
ward. The arms should move
simultaneously. The sweep ends
when the arms are even with the
shoulders. At this point the
arms are bent at the elbows
and the hands are brought to-
gether under the chin. From
this position the hands are shot
forward, palms down and tips
of the fingers tilted up so that
the hands may skim over the
water with the least resistance.
They go forward to the extended
position from which they started.
While the arms are making
their backward sweep the feet
should remain motionless, ex-
tended in the rear, but not held
rigid. AS the hands are brought
inward and shot forward, how
ever, the legs are bent at the
knees. the knees spread apart
and the feet are drawn up to-
ward the crotch. As the hands
reach the forward extended po-
sition the legs are flung sud-
denly wide and to the rear.
This is the frog kick. The
kick is completed as the legs are
drawn together in the original
extended position and the arms
start another sweep.
In the elementary stroke the
head is kept above the water at
all times. In the racing stroke
the system of breath control
used in the other strokes is en-
ployed. The only difference is
that there is no turning of the
head to the side in the breast
stroke.
The head is kept high in the
racing breast stroke so that the
mouth comes clear OF the water
for an inhale as the arms FIN
ish their powerful sweep. This
sweep brings the whole upper
part of the body high i'll the
water, and conversely, throws
the legs deeper, where they get
better traction.
Supple Joints a Big Asset.
As the mouth comes clear it
is opened wide for a quick bite
of air. During the frog kick the
face is buried in the water and
the breath is exhaled through
the nose. Burying the face in
the water tends to raise the feet
and the racing swimmer learns
to counteract this tendency by
arching his back.
In the racing breast stroke
there is distinct glide after the