davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26

Pauline Agnes Sherman, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Sherman, celebrated her first birthday ami versary today, the observance talk ing the form of jolly children's party. Those who helped the young lady celebrate were: Mabel Teeland. Alice Nelson, Ida May Teeland, Hazel Lazelle, Donald Clark, Everett Alexander.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26
SPECIAL RATES ANNOUNCED
 BY RAILROAD FOR FOURTH

Agent McCully, of the Alaska Railroad, announces that excursion rates have been authorized for the Nenana Fourth of July celebration effective on all trains coming to Ne mana between June 30 and July 1, inclusive. and good for return up to July 9.
 The rate for adults will be fare and one-third for the round trip, and half fare for children between the ages of five and twelve years.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26
CHILDREN, ATTENTION

The pupils of Franklin K. Lane school are requested to meet at the school house Thursday morning, al ten o'clock, to make preparations for participation in the Fourth of July exercises, under the direction of Mrs. A. B. Phillips and Mrs. W. C. Steinmetz. Please be on hand promptly al ten.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26
GETTING GROUNDS READY

The ball boys were out in force iast night getting the new grounds in shape for the forthcoming series with Fairbanks, which will be play ed during the Fourth of July eel ebration. The diamond is being roll ed and conditioned and when the work is done, the grounds will be equal to any in the territory.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26

Billy Depperman, of the Commis- sion mess, has been seriously i'll at the local hospital during the last several days. He was somewhat i'm proved today and probably will be sent to Fairbanks tomorrow to com plete his recovery under the care of Dr. Romig. .s...
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26
COST OF ALASKA R. R.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 23- The department of the interior has issued a statement, in connection with the completion of the Alaska Railroad in which it is claimed the cost of the railroad averaged SEA- 900 per mile.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

There will be a regular meeting of the city council at the council chambers tonight for the transac- tion of routine business and new business which has developed since the last meeting.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

Available every day in the week between the hours of 8 a. m. and 10 p. m. One dollar month. 4. D. Thompson Drug Store.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26

Mrs. Heyser, wife of the radio operator at Livengood returned to the Tolovana district last week af- ter brief visit in Nenana and Fair banks.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26
RIVER NEWS

YukOn-DOwn Circle early this morning. Carl White-Due at Livengood today. Davis-Up Tolovana eight o'clock last night.
 Jacobs-Up Nulato last night.
 Alaska-Up Rampant this morn ing.
 Mutt, Nenana. Martha Clow-At Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26

Miss Orah Nj. Howard, of Palo AL 10. who arrived from the upper Yu- kon on the last trip of the steamer Alaska, will spend a large part of the summer in Nenana as the guest of Mrs. William Rodigkeit. Miss Howard is purchasing officer at the Palo Alto Hospital of the Veterans Bureau, where the Government is caring for more than 500 disabled ex-service men.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26

Miss Cecil Leweaux, contralto singer, and her accompaniest will appear at the Coliseum June 30.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26

Herman Anderson will leave for Fairbanks tomorrow, on a brief bus iness trip and, upon his return to Ne mana, will begin preparing to move to the States to locate permanently. MT. Anderson has a tract of land not far from Seattle and it is his Intention to devote the next several years to the development of this property.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26

Fear is a bad counsellor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-31

the pleasure Of respectable appear
| ance and habitation.
Opportunity Always Present.
Members of no previous genera
ton had the opportunities which
exist today to better their condi=
ton either as a worker or by en-
| tering into business. Opportunity
is always present No class priv
ilege exists or at least no such PRIV.
ilege Is recognized By law o.
otherwise. In short, man Is IN a po-
sition 10 determine MS condition
Business is organized and thoroughly
understands its common interests and
avoid ruinous competitors and pro-
notes mutual welfare.
Labor forms a. yet d scarcely ac-
knoWiedged federation OF workers
Labor must organize a close fedora
ton in which the fate Of any mem
Der should concern all as the injury
TO one, no matter how remote, might
affect the affairs of all others. That
organization is necessary in human
affairs.
No one will deny that We as work
ers must continue the struggle 10
maintain our self-fespeet which Is a
natural prefogative. We must not
be misled by false idealsm, masquer-
aiding as progress. We have chosen
TO be workers organized to promote
mutual welfare, not TO antagonlze the
organized interests except III self-de-
tense.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-31
A Labor Day Thought

Grow or perish is law of Nature
to which there is no exception. Every
living thing In the animal and yege-
table Kingdom exemplifies the truth
that stagnation is fatal
The same law rules in the affairs
of men. An orkganization that does
not grow loses rs vitality and sooner
or later dies or passes into state of
suspended animation no better than
death.
While celebrating the achievements
of Americas organized workers on
Labor Day, it is well not to forget the
danger of standing still while the rest
of the world moves on. Organized
labor, like everything else, must grow
or perish.
Trade unionism was built on a solid
foundation erected by the pioneers OF
the labor movement, most of whom
have passed on. Painfully, at the
cost of infinite toll and even at the
sacrifice of life itself, they added to
the foundations until it has reached
the impressive proportions of today
They knew that the foundation and
the building itself must be constantly
strengthened and the message they
left was always advance"
Much remains to be done. There
are still mountains of prejudice and
ignorance to be hewn away before or
ganiZed labor can come into its own.
In this work every trade unionist can
help, which should not be forgotten
as we celebrate this Labor Day.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-31

At present there is only a com
paratiYely small supply OF coal on
hands in Champaign for the reason
that the Illinois Central Improvements
may require that dealers move their
bins at any time. Consequently deal
ers have not laid in an adequate sup
ply, fearing that they may have TO
move both bins and coal.
A cold snap would result IN a fuel
shortage in Champaign, say the deal
els, but this does not necess arily
mean coal famine at the outset Of
the season. That may come later,
they say, if the anthracite miners
strike and are Joined by sympathetic
bituminous miners.
In the opinion of many Union meU
no strike will succeed and procure
the desired results if it must be waged
b. me class alone without the sym
patty and support of other classes Of
Union men. This is particularly true
of the coal industry A few miners
striking will soon wear out if they
are compelled to remain idle. The
immense funds. at the command OF
owners and operators Of mines are
practically inexhaustible when com
pared with the limited funds Of Union
miners. 1t Is not difficult to see which
is the more likely total in a pro
onged strike.
Another serious result will be to the
consumers who will be compelled to
pay an increased rate for their fuel,
all of which increase will go Ia the
mine owners.
President Coolidge has it in his
power in this coal crisis to practi-
cally secure his reelection by declar-
ing government ownership and pro
ceeding to employ the miners Y
months in the year, thus raising the
wages of miners, guaranteeing an
adequate supply Of fuel, and lessen
ing the cost to the consumer. How
long will the government hold out
for the sake of the few capitalists
who own and control the mines2
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-31
BOARD of cENsoRs.

BOARD OF CENsORS
o. f. MILLER. Letter Carriers
n d. CAMPBELL. Transfers, Chauffeurs
staH.ameu aud Helpers.
Dan zAELEY, Janitors.
WOODY MARTIN, Il. of X. T. No. 271.
ARTHUR MOSS, building Laborers.
FRED Ia AEK, BarberA
JESSE ADAMS, /. a. +. s. l..
A. ID. JOLLY, Electrical Workers No. a27.
H. L. KUSTnR. Electrical Workers No. 60l
JOHN II. TIERNEY, Cigar Makers.
JAS. BROWN, Typographical Union No.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-31
Distributor is Expioiter.

The tactics of the distributor are
unbearabe. There is no more fla
grant example of exploitation than
the present system of distribution.
1t is little short of giving as little
as possible for as much as possible.
Business today is based on profit, not
service, and this idea seems to pene-
trate the whole human race. This
evil is growing every day but eventu.
ally will cure itself We are an in
genious people and we endure lot
but when we finally rebel we do so
with a vengeance. Formerly the la
| boring class worked because they
were slaves and had no voice in their
affairs but that day is passed for
! ever.
Today the worker can combine and
bargain collectively. We will also
! use eur organized efforls to force a
distribution of necessities at reason.
able profit. We resent the imputa-
ton that wages are responsible for
/ costs. Wages are established on the
cost Of living, etc. No previous gen
GRAFTON received in dollars as much
for their labor and no generation paid
so many dollars for suStenanee and
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-31

The Champaign County Fair Assoc
citation has suffered another failure ii
its attempt to attract the crowds tC
the fair grounds this year.
The failure is not essentially due tC
Encouragement. Attractions were
well planned 'and many of them were
of the kind that require much thought
and expense. 1t is obvious, however
that for several years the fair asso.
citation has not met the demands oil
the public for entertainment.
Whether right or wrong the public
appears to demand carnival, wrest.
ling and boxing, auto races and the
more up-to-date attractions. All
these were lacking in she arrange
ments. Attention was focused on bet.
ter baby contests, plaster paris dol
racks, home and farm bureau exhibits
and other similar attractions, all Of
which were of value in their place
but not of a drawing character.
The public demand is to let go the
restraints. When people are told that
an event is to be absolutely clean
and wholesome and such as will be
conducive to better morals they get
the impression that it is TO be Sun
lay School picnic. IN an age of red
blood and jazz people demand a
chance every so often to let go. A
few of them go too far, but most of
them know when to stop.
Other fairs around Champaign
county are drawing the crowds as well
as ever. Theer is a psychology IL
that. Get a community to thinking
that an event is to be tame affair
that certain influences are at work tC
eliminate all forms of entertainment
that excite, and people would rather
stay in their fields and pillow. But II
somebody's life is to be endangered
by a fast automobile race, or some.
body's morals are likely to suffer &
lapse through watching the wild MAI
from Born and his painted mate
or some serappy amateur is likely tC
be dragged from the arena all bloody
at the count of ten, saint and sinner
alike want to be there when it hap
pens.
That is the reason why crowds .,
not gather at the Champaign Count,
Fairs. They are too tame.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-31

Coal So and to $1,000 ton and
scarcely enough to supply the local
demand should the weather turn cold
suddenly is the outlook for Twin City
residents as August closes.
No serious difficulty is expected in
this city as a result of the expected
strike in the Anthracite region Sep
TENDER /, further than shortage of
the better grade Of Kentucky and
eastern bituminous coal. In case of
a strike the coal mined outside of
Illinois will be diverted to prevent a
famine in the east. This will auto
matically throw Illinois back upon her
own resources.
Much of the coal mined in Illinois
is of a secondary quality, and is not
used extensively for domestic con-
sumption except by the poorer famil-
les. For domestic use it is not recon-
mended as fuel for the reason that ii
is not considered economical. Coal
dealers are unit IN declaring that
more heat, with less feeding of
stoves and furnaces, may be had
from the better grade of fuel in pro-
portion to the amount of money spent
per ton. Residents who have expert
mented with both grades agree Will
the dealers.
Another objection to inferior fue
is that stoves and furnaces wear GU
quicker under heavy feeding witt
wide open drafts, and those who ex
perimented with the quality of Goa
used in the western states during tn
war period cite this objection wheI
they go to buy a new furnace, layinI
out from $500 to $780,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-31
LABOR MUST GO ON AND ON

Federation Of Labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
SUZANNE TAKES
ENGLISH SINGLES
French Star Defeats Kathleen
McKane at Wimbledon.

By United Press
WIMBLEDON, England, July g.
Suzanne Lenglen Of France today de-
feated Miss Kathleen McKane OF Eng.
land in the finals of the women's sin
giles In the all-England tennis cham
rionships.
The peerless Suzanne retained her
place as ranking woman tennis player
Of the world by turning back the chal-
lenge of the little English girl in
straight sets, 60. So.
Miss Colyer and Miss Austin. known
to the center gallery as the children
of Wimbledon" won their way to the
finals Of the women's doubles. defeat
ing Miss Yule and Miss Rose, s-6, ga.
An American pair, Vincent Rich
ards and Mrs Mallory, remain in the
mixed doubles and William M. John
ston and Francis T. Hunter are the
singles finahsts. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
GLOVE FANS SEE
NIFTY PROGRAM
Hoosier Bantam Champion
0utpointS Boy From Boston,

The open-air fisticuff show at Wash
ington Park Thursday night proved
high-class affair and a large crowd
enjoyed a big evening of entertain
ment on the part Of the knuckIe-
busters.
In the main attraction Bud Tay-
lor. Indiana bantam champ, outpoint-
ed Johnny Sheppard of Boston in
ten rounds. Speed was there through
out Bud won because he carried the
fight and scored the harder sting
ers.
Johnny gave a great exhibition Of
ing, but he didn't land enough
punches. He made Bud miss many
blows. but Taylor managed to pile up
sufficient points to be entitled to the
verdict
The serni-wind-up between Billy
Long of Terre Haute and Jimmy
Gordon of Middletown. Ohio. was a
hard-fought draw. Gordon forced the
fighting, and though he was clipped
many times by Long, he never wilted
and kept boring in. Both boys were
tired at the conclusion of eight
rounds.
In the prelims Bobbie Hahn of In
dianapolis outpointed Bud Tennpleton
Of Terre Haute in six rounds and
Robbie McGovern shaded Heinie Nc
Duff in the same number Of '1n-
rings" The Hahn-Templeton scrap
was a splendid prelim. Frank Barry
refereed all bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06

]. X. Galpin, Arthur Hubbell, Ed
ward Wilson, Leo Lunn and G.. O'Con-
'nel's entries came from Chicago to-
day, while George Lott sent his in by
wire Thursday Gerald Emerson OF
Milwaukee has entered senior singles
and Leo Kurzrock, Leland Haworth,
Chester Mannfeld, Isador Adler and
J. H Ehlers came into the Indian
apolis list of contenders.
Herbert Weinstock of st. Louis,
Leland Sharp of Greenwood, Edward
Schulz of Cincinnati and Keith Hep
burn were added to the list Of out-of-
town juniors, while Frank Roth, r.
Foust, Leo Kurzrock, Harold Justus,
George Newton Jr and Benjamin
Kohn> were the Indianapolis entries
received by ]. L. Eaglcsfield.
In the boys class, Springer Lowell
OF Greenwood. James Wilson Of TT.
Wayne, Bill like Of Bloomington and
Emil Foust, Won Berg. Christina, Ar
thur Chevrolet, Bill Chandler and Bud
Marley of Indianapolis checked in for
the juvenile court contest. Boys and
Junior play starts Tuesday at a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
INDIANS PERFORM
IN NEW PARK Of
SLUGGING BLUES
Tribe Opens Lengthy Series
of Six Games With Kan
saS City Team,
By Times Special

By Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 6.-The
Indians were to obtain their first
glimpse of Kansas Qity's new $40O. 600
ball park this afternoon when they
were scheduled to meet the Blues in
the opening battle of a six game Sc.
ries.
The new plant is larger than the
old park and it takes more of wallops
TO get the ball over the fence.
The first series the Blues played In.
the new grounds proved disastrous to
them because they took on Milwaukee
when the Brewers were speeding.
With the coming Of the Indians, how
ever, the K. c. boys think they'll get
back in their stride; but they're not
sure Of 1t by any means, the reason
being the Hoosiers have been going
strong recently.
The Indians and Blues were to hook
up in single game today. Another
single affair will be staged Saturday.
then a double-header Sunday and sin-
gle contests Monday and Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
WEIGHT OF YEARS
RESTING HEAVILY
ON JESS WILLARD
Critic Thinks the Old Boy
Lacks Zip Needed for
Firpo Bout.
BY PAUL MALLON


YONKERS, N. Y, July 6.-Jess
Willard doesn't look so good.
Battling against the physical de-
terioration of about forty years, the
Kansas giant is attempting to main
tain the condition which enabled him
to knock out Floyd Johnson in the
New York milk fund benefit several
weeks ago. He is scheduled to meet
Luis Firpo in Jersey City the night
of July II.
Close observation Of his training
shows that he is, to all outward physi-
cal appearances, the Willard Of old.
His legs are 1.-the and trim. His big
shoulders hold the same powerful
muscles and his hands smack against
his sparring partners with the old
time thud.
Not the Same t'Zip"
But Jess in his workout gives the
impression that something is lacking
inside" He doesn't seem to have the
mp" It is one thing for man Of
40 long years to get himself down
to physical perfection for one battle,
but it is quite another for him to
maintain that condition for weeks.
Jess never was a fancy dancer. He
was always slow, plugging worker,
lacking brilliancy in boxing. But
Thursday he seemed slower than ever
With only six days remaining before
his big fight, which he wants to make
a stepping stone for a match with
Jack Dempsey, he had an "off day"
Easy Target in Ring
His abdominal muscles are as strong
as ever. He let Joe Cook ana Jimmy
White throw q heavy medicine ball
at him for three minutes. and though
he was putting at the finish, he took It.
In the sparring, however. Cook and
White and a negro made him look
easy. ~ They landed repeatedly with
lefts. and though they couldn't hurt
the big boy, they showered him with
blows on all sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
MCCULLOUGH FUNERAL
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
Nationally Known Bowler to BE
Buried at Crown Hill.

The funeral services of ]. Fred Nc
Cullough, who died Thursday morn
ing at his home, 2539 Park Ave. OF
an acute heart attack. will be held
Saturday afternoon with burial at
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mccullough was a nationally known
bowler and member Of the execu-
tive board of the American Bowling
Congress.
He is survived by his father, F. B.
Mccullough, and his sister, Mrs. S.
J. Carr. Before taking up bowling
Mccullough was prominent on local
basketball courts and was also a base
ball and football player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
A. B. C.S TAKE ON
REAL OPPOSITION
League Leading American
Giants Coming for Series,

Rube Foster, himself" and his
league-leading American Giants Of
Chicago will be in this city Sunday
TO battle Taylor's A. B. C.s. Five
games are scheduled between the
rivals. but only a single contest will
be staged at Washington Park Sun
day the game starting at 3:15.
The series promises interesting de-
velopments and it will be a struggle
for first place in the negro National
League.
The local club is now resting In
second place as a result Of taking
three straight from the Milwaukee
Gears while Kansas City was break
ing even at Chicago and Detroit was
taking e. trounoing from the Cubans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06

Blanford, Ind Sunday. All players who
make this trip must be at the meeting to-
night at Ia w Ohio St. at 2 80 The
Druids play the Printers in the Fratern al
League schedule at Maxwell field. Broad
Ripple. Saturday.
The Favorite A. C.s play at Bloomington
Sunday. There will be a meeting tonight.
July l5. % and 30 are open. Address George
Ray. 704 w. TwentyFifth St. or call Ken
wood 1878.
The Pennsy team wants game with a
strong club for Saturday TO be played In the
new enclosed park at Woodside. Call Man
ager Day. Webster 1904. after p. N
The Munro A. C. VIII play at Stones
Crossing Sunday and at Brooklyn July Is.
All players take notice.
The Golas Juniors are without a game
for Sunday and would like to hear from
any 14-15-year-old team. Call Drexel 1929
for games. Other July dates are open.
Boys Club Midgets. Haywood Juniors and
Christsmore Juniors take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
LOCAL PRINTERS TEAM
TO PLAY IN NEW YORK
Selection Soon of Players for Annual
Typo Baseball Tourney.

The baseball players on the local
Printers tear arc getting on their
toes. The team which will represent
this city in the annual championship
series of the Union Printers Baseball
League at the Polo Grounds, New
York, Aug. to 10. will be selected
after this weeks game
The entries include New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Washington. Pitts
burgh, Detroit. Cleveland, Chicago.
st. Paul. st. Louis. Cincinnati, To-
ronto and Hamilton. Ontario, and In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL.

The Key1tones play at Beech Grove sun
day. On July 10 they play the 1900
Cataraets on the Keystone diamonds and on
July % play at Mooresvllle. July 20 is an
open date. For games, address W. j.
Schoch. 2109 Napoleon ST.
All K. of c. League players should meet
at Fairview Saturday at l 80 picnic is
to be held and baseball is part of the pro-
gram Sundays games at Riverside are as
follows: Fintas vs. Caseys at No. , and La
SALES VS.. Calumets at No. /.
There will be an important meeting to-
night OF the Washington A. G.. baseball team
at 1880. The Washingtons have the follow
ing schedule: July s. Christamores at
Riverside No. 10; July Is. Southeasterns at
Brookside; July %. Spades at Spades Park
July 90 open: Aug. 8. Christamore at Ellen
berger; Aug. IL. Muncie there: Aug 10 CO.
lumbus there game is wanted for July
20 with a fast State club Call Webster
1911. or address Dave Kahn, IL n. Keystone
Ave.
The Turner Beech Grove team will play
the Kenstones at Beech Grove Sunday at
2:30. meeting viii be held at the Turner
Hall tonight. For games call Harry Pier
son, Beech Grove AZ.
The Marion County Sunday School Asso-
citation announced the standings Of the base
ball teams in the North and South Side
Leagues, follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
in Indianapolis.

When the town of Broad Ripple was
annexed to this city. originally. the
high school was left a county insti-
tuition. but recently it has been made
a part of the city school system.
K. V. zimmerman, formerly In
charge of the commercial department
of Manual, is the new Broad Ripple
principal. Anarnernann was athletic
director at Manual and is mucn in
terested in athletics. 1t probably
means that Broad Ripple will step