davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29
ITS COIN TO RE A
 REGULAR CABARET

Member tn good ol' days, just
 after you had joined the honora ble
 ranks of the quiet life. and every once in a while. you would hear the call of "the gang" and you would coax and beg until successful in get ting the wife to join you in cabaret ing and seein' the sights again, and together. you and the only woman 1 would meander down to the cabarets l and spend an evenin' tryin' to keep some of the former acquaintances of the cabaret from getting too famil- far with you. said acquaintances not realizing that the lady with you was the director of your destiny. and after havin' the time of your life. you'd go home and friend wife would want to know ''who that young lady in the abbreviated even in gown was that insisted you were an ol' friend'' Member? I'll bet you do. and now comes the chance to again enjoy an evening of perhaps not just the same events. hut some thing like it. The Eagle Cabaret New Years night will cause you to forget that you are overworked. and will make you get in and enjoy yourself whether you want to. or not.
 It's gon' to be reg'lar Cabaret with all the fixin's. The pleasing difference in the Eagles Cabaret and the old-time cabaret will be that a fellow can go home and not feel that he has just completed an at tempt to Bull the Bears in Wall Street. The charge will be nothing spend in such an evening at Tate's or Shorty Roberts or the Portola. and winding up at Coffee Dams. If one feels that the evening should be wound up by goin' to Coffee Dams. then just drop into Cayey's where better coffee is served. minus the noise. than Coffee Dan ever had.
 There is said to be some very high class entertainment scheduled for the evening. Just who the enter tainers will be, is not known. but if is whispered around that there will be some dancers to entertain the r,any tables. that will make the "o'd man" throw pep into his evening that would rival q gas engine loaded with ether and alcohol.
 There will be eats and drinks the latter. of course. will be served soft any hardening process will not be considered. we are informed. whether that last bit of information was for the writer's special benefit or not. is not known. So. that's that.
 The members of the male sex are requested not to forget themselves and think they are in Honolulu. else disastrous results might attend their arrival home.
 The general admission will be one half buck" and everything sold during the evening will be so cheap that one will have to order twice be- | fore charge can be made. The small sum of two bits. one quarter of an iron man, will be charged for the reservation of tables. and place will be furnished to park your over coat and other equipment in, free. Who would want anything better? 800 p. m. is the time set for the first bout, so get there early and avoid the rush. General festivities will be pulled off at 12 o'clock There will be the usual throwing of confetti. and gentle reminder that this is not Chinese Parliament meeting. will not be amiss. So, lave your ink bottles at home, for you will not be allowed to caress l pa;Yhhor with thor,
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29
NEWS
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
 OBSERVES XMAS MASS

Father Fortune ofiiciated at Mid Night Mass at St. Joseph's Church Christmas Eve and the services were attended by large congregation. The choir rendered beautiful Christi mas music. The audience was excep- tionally large considering the bite: cold weather Christmas eve.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29

RUPERT, Packers Union has passed to O 0 they the of 0
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29

29Fri"nds iuced that w'lan E. Carey of divorced by his Viscoun
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29

Dec 29-The University O
  and Pasaden meet the "a
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29
NOTIO E

The Election Of Officers of tho NorthweaAeea Alaska Fur. Game and Fish Protective Associafsna for the ensuins term. will be held oa Jan. 5th. 1924. in the City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29
TO OBSERVE LINCOLN'S
 BIRTHDAY IN NOME

We have been informed by Rev. II. Mobbs that Lincoln's Birthday will be observed this year in Nome and a good program is now Deing arranged.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29

loss of the drisible Dxnude is reluctantly admitted hope has notb relnquished.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29
FORMER ALASKAN DEAD IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Dec. 2esamue A Sutherland, former Aaskar yesterday. dispatch received today
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29
R RARN DANCE

A. E. BARN DANCE The Arctic Brotherhood will give a Barn Dance at the A. R. Hall on January 12th.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29
FOR SALE

Typewriter. Inquire at Marsial's Onice.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29
LATE TELEGRAPH BREvETIEs


o he ther Indications per capita cite is dollars
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29

FL PASO, Dec. 29General Cadenas and his staE hupird taken according advcs
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29

LATE TELEGRAPH BREvETIES AMERICAN CITIES WASHINGTON as-The the U notl living
 
  thirteen dollars
 SEATTLE SEATTLE Dec as-samuer :, Sutherland former Alaskan, yesterday. received today HAVE HOPES FOR D,NMupE PARIS Dec. 2s-while the lossof admitted the safety of the O: fifty and officers has not been renquthed
 UNITED STATES FOREVER that William B. Corey head the Unfsd month divorced by his second wife late Viscoun did.
 NEGOTIATE WITH RUPERT Packers has passed a for of duty  States fishermen
 HUsKtEs LEAVE SEATTLE FRANCISCO 2e-The Washington Huskes California The in Pasaden they the LATEST Fl. PAso Dec 2a-Genea Cadenas and his star with according
 
 of
  newspapers.
 MORALES. 29.An battle has Troops
  Mercai yesterday
   mtted by the Alabama and Tennessee Electric Company. LONDON TIMES
 FLAYS LEADER
 AP E@nR-al Aalaaa
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29

City additional victories Mexican newspapers.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29

MORALES 9--4. oTensve bat has beeula Federal
  Tmacu's official receive al yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-29

 WASHINGTON 2s-n opposition project IT tied he andT Electr Comp
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

Ed V. Randolph, the Winona ranch
er, spent Monday in Flagstaff.
All kinds of monographs and sew
ing machines repaired. Flagstaff
Furniture company. 4-13-23
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Mitchell of Will
hams spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hilkins.
Recent Flagstaff visitors: l. ].
Johnson, Tom G. Hooks, VIM. A.
Faires and wife, Phoenix; Harry L.
Bartruff, Clifton; R. L. Borden, Wins
low
Jack Wilson and Louis Kelly of the
Wilson & Coffin Motor company went
to Phoenix Tuesday night to drive
home Hudson coach and Hudson
speedster.
Billy Rittenhouse, chairman of the
county board of supervisors; Jim Ken
nedy, secretary of the Normal school
board, and Bob Daggs, the sheepman,
were up on Monday from Williams.
Judge J. E. Jones of Superior
court returned the last of last week
from Holbrook where he held court
for a few days, just prior to that
having held court several days in
Kingman.
DR.. and Mrs. M. G. Fronske and the
kiddies left on Tuesday for Oak Greek,
where they will camp for couple of
weeks while Doc Mart makes an ex-
tended study into piscatorial anatomy,
providing he can buy any fish cadav-
ers from other nimrods.
Harlow Yaeger returned the last
of last week from South Pasadena,
Calf, and then went to his sheep
ranges in Canyon Diablo. Mrs. Yae-
ger, whom he accompanied to a hos
pital in South. Pasadena, will, it is re-
ported, very likely be we'll again soon
and able to return.
VIM. Tetzlaff, a former resident of
Coconino county, but for several years
past living at Glendale, came up the
first of the week expecting to remain
a couple of months, looking over his
old haunts. He now has dairy ranch
near Glendale and avows he is COM
pletely cured Of the cotton habit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hensing drove
up from Oatman the last of last
week, Mrs. Hensing to remain at their
home here for the summer, Fred going
back this week to his superintendency
of the Oatman Amalgamated gold
mine, where he says work is going on
in fine shape and conditions are get
ting better every day.
Bob Taylor of the county board of
supervisors; Joe Rickel, clerk of the
board; DR.. Felix Manning, county
health officer; Frank Chisholm, coun-
ty farm agent, and Under-Sheriff S.
O. Thompson left early Tuesday morn
ing by way of Needles, Las Vegas and
st. George for Fredonia. 1t is the
hnual trip of DR.. Manning and Mr..
Chisholm and Mr. Taylor goes at the
urgent request of Fredonia residents
who want some road improvement
work done and want him to come
there, look the ground over and ap-
prove.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
LOCAL BREVITIES
) s+**+**%**++*+**'

P. J. Moran is spending part of this
week on business in Phoenix.
We handle all kinds of rentals
Alf. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
Tom Phelan, who had been clerldng
in Major Midgeley's meat market at
Clarkdale for several weeks, came
home the last of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Montgomery ara
new Flagstaff residents, coming here
from Fresno, Calf. Mr.. Montgomery
is clerking for Bob Taylor in the
Dresswell store.
M. I. Powers returned the last of
last week from Los Angeles, stopping
over in Kingman for a few hours on
the way home. During the ten days
or so he was on the coast he brushed
up his presidency of the Flagstaff Ro-
tary club by attending meetings in
several cities.
Walter Stevenson and Hiram Stowe
are back from Government Prairie,
where they built the new schoolhouse.
Tuesday Miss Catherine McMullen,
teacher there, who had been hold
ing classes in the Crum home, moved
with the pupils to the new building.
Miss McMuIlen, who is one of the tai
ented daughters of DIR. and Mrs. L. B.
McMullen, is making a wonderful sue
cess of the school, it is reported.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

Jim Treagle came up a few days
ago from his Ashurst Run ranch to
spend a few days in town.
The C. A. Keller home is going to
be handsome place when Contractor
w. B. Goble gets through his work.
j. w. Taylor, representing the Ari-
zona Gazette, is in Flagstaff this week
in the interest of that Phoenix publ
cation.
Gavino Tafoya came up the other
day from the southern range, bring
ing along a lot of stray sheep. His
family are still in Prescott.
Frank Randall has resigned as as
sistant to Manager Rowe of the fur
nitdre department at Rabbits and his
place was taken by Carr Schwarz.
Miss Jackie Humphrey, Normal
school graduate not so long ago, who
taught during the last year in Gila
county, is in Flagstaff on vacation,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John G..
Kelly.
Former State Senator Charlie Lar
son of Williams and Ashfork was a
Flagstaff visitor on Tuesday. He
had returned few days previously
from Kansas City, where he had been
on business.
Tom Bolger, who with George Con-
molly until a few days ago ran the
Mansion house, left this week fro
Phoenix, where he will become asso-
ciated with others in the management
of the California Inn.
Miss Dorothy Van Ness is a new
employe in the billing department at
Babbitts,' rounding out the attractive
that B. w. Dawes, manager of the
department, has to leaven the good
looks of the males that work with
them.
Bernie Dawes, driving out to his
summer home at Winona the other
evening, met So automobiles headed
west, all but eight of them loaded
with tourists and all good class cars.
Tourist travel is heavier this season
than usual, the increase being various
ly estimated at from 25 to 40 per
cent.
G. B. Kirkpatrick, of Santa Bar
bara, California, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. H. F. Cushman, are
spending few days in Flagstaff. Mr.
Kirkpatrick was formerly a prominent
business man here and once candidate
for the office of supervisor. He is at
present engaged in the auto electrical
supply business in Santa Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pitts of Selig-
man, and George" Washington Of
Ashfork drove up Wednesday to at
tend the memorial day exercises here.
1t will be remembered that Albert
Pitts, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts, one
of the boys who went to heroic
death on the battle fields Of France,
was brought back and laid to rest
here.
Reported that William Randolph
Hearst, who owns a few newspapers
of minor Importance here and there,
will tear down the old Grand View
hotel on his Grand Canyon estate and
replace it with a magnificent castle
such as all newspaper men are en-
titled to but few actually do live in,
and will do a lot of landscape garden
ing on the 160-acre tract to take his
mind off the stupendous grandeur of
the big chasm.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

Charlie Thomas and family spent
Sunday at Grand Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nay drove up
from Winslow and spent Sunday with
friends here.
Jake Bracker, the hustler who leads
The Pine staff at the Normal school
in getting out that snappy periodical,
spent part of this week in Prescott.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

A. C. Marley of Winslow was
a Flagstaff visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Burke and chill
dren and Frank Brooks, were Grand
Canyon visitors last Sunday.
The house committee in charge of
the management of the Elks home is
composed of Joe p. Wilson, chairman,
Henry Albers and C. M. Archer.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
Build that House NOu

1t is better to build than to rent. Figure
it out together. Rent receipts are mere
scraps of paper"
"A home endures. When you have decid-
ed to build that house. let us figure with you
on its cost in material.
Cunning Ones Home is a Patriotic
Duty Euery Man O,Oes
The man who owns his home, or is in the
process of paying for it, feels he is pernan-
emily located He feels, too, that having Sc
lected the place in which to live and bring
up family, he has a deep and abiding in
terest in the community, and in everything
that affects the health, comfort and safety
Of the people who dwell there. He becomes
real citizen of his home town.
Evening star., 1923-12-22

that he wants. to work out the
fine points is bound to succeed
Even in the winter Traynor
keeps in perfect condition and
weighs himself every other day
to see if he is gaining'or losing.
A manager usually takes a
fancy to a boy who is eager and
willing to do anything he is told,
even if it is an experiment. But
the boy must show that he does
it willingly. with the proper
spirit. You can't drive a ball
player into making good. It's a
hundred to one that the manager
knows your capabilities better
than you do yourself. You may
think you. are great outhelder
when he will suddenly turn you
into shortstop or even a
catcher. He has observed some
thing about you that you never
knew. So always do as your
manager says and don't try to
figure out where he's crazy.
Don't be fresh to umpires.
Those fellows can do a lot of
things. for you if they think you
are really ambitious. They can
give you a lot of tips, and they
are eager TO do SO. The same
thing goes for visiting players,
your own teammates or the spec
Evening star., 1923-12-22
100000 HORNSBY BID
REVEALED BY M'GRAW

NEW YORK, December 22.-Like
the Leviathan on which he skidded
from Europe. John J. McGraw has
confessed that the Rogers Hornsby
deal Is on the rocks. 1t is out on a
reef. far more dangerous than that
Of Robbins, where the biggest ship
of them all slipped yesterday.
The biggest hitter of the National
League missed being sent to the
Giants in 1920 only because the Cardi-
nails wanted better than an offer of
$250,000 in cash and $4,000 in addi-
ton II the Giants won the pennant
This 100000 offer OF the Giants,
unheard OF before. overtops the prop
osition of $275.000 for Hornsby made
by Charles II. Ebbets at Chicago two
weeks ago. 1t was made McGraw
stated. because he was in q bad way
for second baseman. Larry Doyle
having fallen down and Eddie Sicking
and Roy Grimes not being up to the
mark.
"one Of the principal things I ac-
complished during my European trip
was to arrange for two major league
ball clubs to tour Europe next fall.
range the games which are to be
played In France and Belgium, and
Wilson Cross and j. E. P. Malone.
member Of parliament, will arrange
for the games in the British Isles
The Giants and White Sox are the
teams that McGraw plans shall make
the jaunt. Permission from the base
ball powers, OF course, Will have to
be obtained.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
U. S. PLAYS BELGIUM
IN OPENER AT HOCKEY

PARIS, December 22.-The schedule
for the Olympic hockey games at
Chamonix next month, just issued, calls
for twenty-five matches among the nine
nations entered. The teams are divided
into two parts. in one of which are
Canada. Sweden. Switzerland and
Czechoslovakia. while the other COM
prises the United States. Belgium.
France, Austria and England.
! All the teams in the first division
will meet one another once for a total
of six games, and the two teams maxi
ing the best showing will qualify to
meet the two teams finishing frat in
the ten matches played In the second
section Of the draw.
The first match for America Is against
Belgium, January %. The American
team will then meet France, January
80: Austria, January 81, and England
February 1.
The teams reaching, the semifinals
from either section will not meet one
another again. but will play the two
qualified teams Of the opposite section.
Forecasts among the experts favor
Canada and Sweden for qualification In
the first section and the United States
and France in the second.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
TILDEN MAY DECLINE
TO COMPETE ABROAD

PHILADELPHIA. December "a
Because he rates the Davis cup above
Olympic honors. william T. Tilden, Cd.
national tennis champion, has de-
clared that It was extremely ua~s
likely that he would be a member oe
the United States Olympic team next
summer.
"As yet I have not been asked to
become a member OF the American
Olympic team said Tilden. land un-
I'll am I will not come to definite
decision.
81 understand unoff1cially that Dick
Williams. Vincent Richards, Frank
Hunter. Watson Washburn and my
self will be invited. Personally I do
not want to make the trip and, unless
so many drop out that It Will affect
the team, would prefer to remain at.
home"
Tilden added that il the Olympic
committee would permit him to leave
here late in June. instead Of May, as
tentatively planned for the players.
and play only in the Olympics. he
might make the trip.
BILL Johnston's experience last
year shows the danger Of an extend
ed trip.
Tilden said his desire not to go
abroad has nothing TO do with the
recent controversy with Harold II.
Hackett.
What hope to do next summer is
to take things easy in this country,
play around in some of the smaller
tournaments at the start and gradu-
ally work into form"
Evening star., 1923-12-22
FREIGHT OUTBOWLS
FAST EXPRESS QUINT

General Freight Office bowlers Of
the Terminal R r. Y. NJ. c. A. League
won all their duckpin games from
Express last night. Genmiller of the
winners had the best set. 307, and
Campbell Of the losers had high game
at lis.
I'm the Masonic League Hope beat
Osiris in the thre games. Lamar of
the victors had the best game, 1923,
and Cross. teammate, had high set
of 33S. Pentalpha forfeited three
games to the Hiram team.
RiaIto Of the Hebrew League swept
the boards the Mardelle quint being
the victim. Waskow had the high
set, 312,. and Povich the best game,
lis. Both were of the winning quint.
Lfnworth OF the Athletic Club Lea que
continued its fast work against the
Vogue quint, winning all three games
with scores Of 54S, 524 and 543. Gill
was the star performer, with a set Of
BAT and 2 single game of 120.
Registers of the Navy Department
Girls League captured all three
Scott having high game, 101. Disci-
pltne won two out of three games
from Mail Division.
Riggs National Bank team of the
Bankers League won all its games
from American Security by q large
margin, its scores being 544, 535 and
52S. Keene had the high set, 351, and
Bean the best game, 124. District won
two games from Metropolitan and Ma
tional Bank Of Washington won three
games from the Federal American.
Pay nnd Allotment of the Coast
Guard League swept the boards at
the expense of the Engineers. Shaw's
316 was the best set, while O'Kee had
the top game, 125.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
TEXAS is INTERESTED
IN POLO TOURNAMENT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, December o.
Polo teams from four colleges and
more than a dozen civilian and Army
quintets will make up the field of the
annual winter polo tournament. start
ing here tomorrow and continuing
throughout the Christmas holidays. 1t
Is the first time the three branches
will compete as a group. the various
classes heretofore holding individual
tournaments.
Civilian teams from Detroit. ST.
Louis, Dallas, Kansas City and Des
Moines are expected, while the best
of the cavalry polo fours along the
Mexican border will battle with the
one civilian and the seven Army teams
which are located in San Antonio.
The college teams to compete are
University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz.;
New Mexico Military Institute, Ros-
well, N. NJ; University of Oklahoma,
Norman, Okla, and Texas A. and M,
College Station, Tex.
1t is planned to have the winner of
the college event here meet the cham
pion OF the eastern intercollegiate
tournament at subsequent event to
be staged in San Antonio in the early
spring.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
HAVERS TO DISPLAY
GOLF PROWESS HERE

Arthur C. Havers, British open golf
champion. and James Ockenden, the
French open champion. stopped over in
Washington for a few minutes last
night, on their way to Pinehurst, n. c.
They were greeted at the station by
Fred Mcleod, pro at the Columbia
Country Club. who has known Havers
for many years.
Havers, tall, ransy war veteran,
leader of the younger school of British
professionals, promised TO stop over for
a days golf at Columbia on his way
north, shortly after April /.
He said last night he needed much
practice before playing in matches
against the leading professionals of the
United States and regretted that lack
of time which forbade his stopping Off
in Washington now.
Evening star., 1923-12-22

| He sees no difficult struggle for his
feather title in prospect, but the
chances are that Bernstein will get
| a chance before the winter is over
to show that the decision by which
he was deprived Of his crown was as
| bad as folks say.
AS for Benny Leonard, Johnnys
chance of another crack at the cham
| pion is growing fainter He had his
opportunity last summer and blew il
and now there is nothing in the way
of a battle between the two other
| than the indifference on the part Of
the public. But this is an obstacle
that looms as big as Mount Blanc.
Benny has always let it be supposed
that he could have knocked out Dun
dee in any one of the fights they
have previously held, but close crit
| les OF the game do not share this
| view while at the same time admit
| ting that upon each and every occa-
sion Benny outboxed his opponent.
Mime. Prenty is the only woman
fight promoter in the country. She
is a colored woman and holds a
license for the golden gate club in
Philadelphia. Bobby Dobbs, the vet
eran negro boxer has been appointed
matchmaker and the plan is to hold
bouts between the best negro fighters.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
Ex-SCHOOL TOSSERS
WILL PLAY CENTRAL

Former high school stars under the
name of the Y. NJ. c. A. Alumni quint
are expected to offer Central Highs
tossers a real battle in a game to be
played on the Blue and Whites court
Monday at o'clock.
McFadden, Duffy, Dey, Vermillion
and Walker of Dartmouth. Shanks
and House of Penn State, Rhees of
Princeton, Joynes, White and Har-
baugh of George Washington, Fort,
Hayden and Chadwick of Haverford,
will compose the Y. NJ c. A. Alumni
team. These men have returned
home during the Christmas holidays.
Weakened through the temporary
loss of Capt. Furman and Mudd, Bus
mess High met defeat at the hands of
the Anacostia Eagles in a 19-to-t7
game A rally in the last period,
with Nader and Clarke much in evil
dence, put the game on ice for the
Eagles. Clark and Moser played
creditably for Business.
Western was to encounter the Epi-
phany Eagles at the central Coliseum
today.