davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-01-23

The News is glad to have the An chorage visitors in Nenana, even for the short time train schedules will permit them to remain here. The trip to Interior Alaska will give the excursionists a broader vision of Alaska and help to strengthen that friendship between communities so vital to Territorial progress. Alas kans do not visit around enough to get or keep acquainted with each other and the result frequently is needless difference of opinion on matters of common interest. Alaska is too big and the communities too scattered and unalike to hope for perfect Territorial unity, but ex- cursions help wonderfully to bring about better understandings and good fellowship, and the Alaska Railroad has smoothed the way for easy and frequent visiting over large part of the country at least. It is to be hoped all the communities served by the railroad will make the most of the opportunity.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-23

no excuse for the railroad activities of James J. Hill, or the far-sighted action of other empire builders who made the development of the West ern states possible.
 The Railway & Marine News art icle, which was reprinted in the Saturday issue of The Nenana News. shows the need of more enlighten- ment and fairer dealing on the part of Seattle publishers-and it ac- counts, in large measure, for the confusion regarding Alaska and Alaskan conditions in the minds of Outsiders.
 It is quite evident the editor Of the Seattle publication has never been engaged in development work. He has not been up against the proposition of trying to develop a mine in Alaska under the handicap of prohibitive transportation charges Alaskans have tried 1t. and that ;s why they are asking for improved transportation conditions. That is why they prevailed upon the Federal Government to build a railroad from tidewater to the Interior. That Is why they are continually seeking funds from Congress for the con- struction of wagon roads and trails And why they want the Federal Gov ernment to regulate ocean rates be- tween Seattle and Alaska.
 Many sections of Alaska are in
The Nenana news., 1923-01-23
BERLIN TAXES GLUTToNY

Berlin. Jan. 23-A tax on glut- tony is the latest method of raising funds to be devised by the muni- cipality Of Berlin.
 Gluttony is defined in the regula- tions as excessive consumption of food or drink. and the fact of ex- cess is determined by the cost of the meal The figure in marks al which the glutonny begin is 10 be fixed and announced monthly. The cost Of eating in excess of this a. mount will be taxed al the rate of 25 percent.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-23
MY LOSS-YOUR GAIN

No use loving and keeping mer- ehandise. It's for sale. If one price won't sell it, cut to bedrock. That's what I'm doing. What is left is New clean stock-Woolen and cot ten hosiery. Leather fleece lined mitts. all wool mitts, and gloves, beads, handkerchiefs, fancy dress combs, middy Ties, coat buttons eorsets 24-28 sizes. Ribbons as sorted. Any price is better than paying storage, My loss your gain. You don't want winter goods in sumner time. That's why I am cut ting to cost on whats left.
 MRS. D'oRSAY.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-23
THIS BY "sTRoLLERn WHITE

The publisher of the Stroller's Weekly humbly apolizes for sub jecting his readers to the necessity of standing on their heads 10 read his paper of last week, two pages of which were unfortunately printed upside down. Were it not for the fact that practically every woman in this part of the Territory reads the paper. this apology would not have been made.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-23
HERMAN ANDERSON'S BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
 FOR SALE

Having sold out my business, both in Fairbanks and Nenana, I am retiring from business, and my res idence is now for sale and open for inspection.
 This home is built on the most modern bungalow plan. The main house Is 26X46 feet and has the following rooms: fine entrance hall or veStibule; three beautiful bed rooms. with large clothes closet in each. and sliding windows; bath room, all white enamel walls and ceiling, complete with bathtub. wash basin. lavatory, etc; the large kitch- en, 1OX16. is dream to any house wife. All white enamel walls and ceiling. kitchen cabinet. etc, with large breakfast nook to seat six persons, highly French polished table top two large sliding win dows; under the kitchen is an ex- cellent well in which there is made seven foot sand and charcoal filter. insuring clear, fine water all the year round. The water is pump ed directly into the kitchen sink; /; the main living room is very large, being I6X26 feet and has waxed finished floors for dancing-six- teen couples have danced here at one time. This room is very beau tiful, the ceiling being freScoed in hand-painted flowers. On the walls above the plate rails. all around the room, Is painted the coast of AL aska evergreen scenery, all done in light olive green tints, which make you forget there is a winter here at all All the interior wood work is made of Outside lumber; the basement is the full size of the house, with walls two feet thick, with Malthoid paper on both sides of the lumber and the center filled in with dry sand. All laundry work and drying clothes is done in the basement; the walls on upper floor are all heavy lumber with five thicknesses of building paper. and on top of that is beaver board. painted or both sides, making 1t practically air tight. and the warm est house in the Interior
 The hot air furnace in the base ment is piped to every room in the house. It is so warm that only Is inch stove wood Is used in the fur mace.
 Also have the largest size Edison Medal diamond point photograph; ; Kohler & Campbell piano in first class condition used only in our home.
 The rest of the house is furnished with high grade quartered oak furn- iture.
 There is also a dus:-proof ware house, 45X45, which can be sold with or without the residence.
 will sell all this property for a third or less of its cost if taken now. as I want to take my wife, who has been crippled, 10 the Out side.
 For particulars call al my res
 
 idence, or phone, any time. HERMAN ANDERSON
The Nenana news., 1923-01-23

[. Sutherland and J. Skain, work ing No. l Bench Center Creek un- der lease from Mitchell and Kehoe have found very encouraging pros poets according to the Nome Nugget From four pans taken from the top of one bucket the boys banned S1.40 in course gold. Their shaft has been sunk and drifting is now being done to determine the extent of pay dirt.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-23

According to the report of the Alaska Engineering Commission of the business of the Government railroad for the first fiscal year, the volume of business in both passen- ger and freight traffic was very much in excess of expectations and the outlook for the coming year is much brighter than was that of year ago.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-23
JOHN kOWALSKI

Tony Martinovich came over from Jonesville last week. He was work ing in the Evan Jones mine at the time of the recent fire, and says t cost lot of money to put the mine back on a producing basis.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-23
IT IS A PROBLEM

The editor of the Railway & Mar inc News, of Seattle. would have his readers believe Alaskans do not know the needs of Alaska; that the Federal Government has made 9 needless expenditure of upwards of fifty million dollars in building 8 railroad in Alaska; that there was
The Nenana news., 1923-01-23
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE I A ASkA RAILROAD

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows: ....................... ~.... 500 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points. Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a. m, same days.
 l;3o p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives Nenana l2:3O p. m, Tues day and Friday, ... ..... Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, s4.50; upper berth, S3.50. Tickets entitle holders to privi- leges Observation car.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-23
HERMAN ANDERSON
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that cer- tain dogs belonging to George Dun can will be sold by me to defray the cost of boarding them, if they are not taken away and board bill paid within ten days from date. Dated at Nenana, Alaska, January Is, 1923.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-23

pr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowen re- turned from Fairbanks to day. Dr. Bowen joined the Elks while in the upper town. .~: F. .~'. :..
The Nenana news., 1923-01-23

Writing to her husband from San Francisco, Mrs. Ali EKeland says she and Eldon are very comfortably located and enjoying good health.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-23

Lipman Simson, formerly located in Nenana and at present engaged in business in Anchorage, arrived on this mornings train from the south, enroute to Fairbanks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27

niston Thursday morning at 745 o'clock and two will run from Tus- caloosa. one "Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock another Thursday morn ing at S:30 o'clock Special rates will be made from all principal points over the state.
 An added feature of the game is the fact the Captain William Rob bic" Robinson Is a Bessemer boy and went to Alabama one year where he played on the s. A. T. c. eleven. Captain Robinson lived in Bessemer up to 1914 and has many friends there. He was at Alabama three years ago and is playing his last year at Flori- da. He was mentioned five times for all-Southern last year at tackle and was selected at eligible this year for a berth by several of the sport writers of the south
 The sponsors for the Florida elev- Birmingham, and Miss Charlotte Robinson of Mobile.
 "Bubber" Baty, Captain Al Glenn ems and Tom Newton are playing their last game with the Crimson eleven here Thursday. All three were on the eleven that was handed a defeat by Florida and all three are out to make amends this year.
 The largest advance sale of tick cts for any game so far this year has been reported and Florida alone has wired for 1000 tickets. This would indicate that an enormous delegation of fans will be in the state from the peninsula state, urg- ing the Gators on to victory over the Tide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
CAPTAIN REAGAN
 IS CRACK TACKLE
Auburn Leader Shows Great Ability As LineSman Dur
 ing Season

AUBURN, Ala, Nov. 2e.-(Special.) Frank Alexander Reagan. more fla rniliarly known as Rip" or "Cap'n Rip" captain of the Auburn Tiger football team, halls from Delta, Clay county, Alabama. He finished his preparatory training at the Llneville agricultural school at the time when football had it's beginni in this in- stitution of learning and according to the captain himself, he only ha an opportunity to play in but two games before coming to Auburn, on the team of his prep Alma Mater
 The pouplar grid captain came to Auburn in the s. A. T. C. year nf 1913 and played on the s. A. T. C. varsity. In '19 he was a lowly scrub and only weighed 165 pounds, which is his present weight, apparently haG very slim chance of cinching a varsity berth on the line, most of which were occupied by men ranging fro-> 200 to 250 pounds. But with plenty of fight and the tenacity of the proverbial bulldog the young Clay county youth stuck in the fighting and in 1921 was promoted from his dust biting place on the scrub line to the varsity squad and on numerous occasions was called on to serve In important games. In 1922 the present year captain found himself and played through with a great season after which hS lacked only one pick of receiving all- southern honors at guard.
 Reagan, besides being popular in athletic circles throughout the south, is a senior in the college of agricul- ture after having received his D. V. is a member of the Alpha Psi fra ternitY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
Both Magic City Colleges Are On
 Vandy Schedule

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2e.--- Special.)-Games with the most representative elevens in the south, several of whom are members of the ! southern Intercollegiate conference, feature the 1924 football schedule of the Vanderbilt Commodores, which has just been announced, Practically all of the grid outfits of the south are negotiating for games next year already, and while many contests have already been booked, the Com modores are one of the first squads in Dixie to have practically com piled it's chart for next season.
 Vanderbilt in taking on several new teams will have one of the most favorable schedules in the past several years. while at the. same time one of the most strenuouA series Of clashes that she has ever had to face. The 1923 schedule received some little criticism due to the fact that the Gold and Black was not pitted against several of the major southern teams, but had booked two intersectional frays instead. This pair of games, the first with Michi- gan. and the second only a week later with the University of Texas Long, horns, proved to be more than she was able to stand and while hold ing the Michigan Wolverines to her lowest score of the year. to 0, the following week the Commodores were overrun In Dallas. Vanderbilt off cials have profited by this defeat and this year trips will not be made in succession.
 The 1924 schedule is an attractive one, containing as 1t does Georgia Tech, Auburn, Georgia, Tulane and Sewanee and possibly the University of Tennessee. Of these six games, five are with S, I. c. teams, which will far better enable real south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
SOUTHERN ELEVEN WILL BE FEASTED

banquet for the Birmingham Southern football squad and band will be held in the college dining hall Wednesday evening. Letters will be awarded the varsity players of the season past and the captain of the Panther team probably be chosen for the coming year.
 The banquet will be given by the athletic committee of the college, Dean Ludd M. Spivey, chairman of the committee, being toastmaster for the occasion.
 The college band will share the places of honor at the banquet Wednesday. as that organization Is considered a valuable support to the college football team and has made number of trips with the team going to Montgomery and Gadsden during the past season as well as having played at d number of ath- letic encounters in Birmingham.
 The football team will attend the second banquet given in their honor since the close of the season, Charlie Rice, alumnus of the college, having given his annual dinner for the team at the Tutwiler Saturday evening following the game with Howard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27

ern champion to be picked next year than during the past several seasons. Negotiations have been entered into with the University of Alabama, but 1t Is not likely that a suitable date can be arranged with the Crimson Tide. This has been distinct disap- pointn1ent to followers of both out fits, as both stand out this year as two of the greatest teams in the south.
 The schedule as it stands at the present time follows:
 September 27-Birniin gham m- South ern in Nashville.
 October 4--Howard in Nashville.
 October l1--Open.
 October 1S--Tulane in New Orleans.
 October 2o-Georgia in Nashville.
 November 2--Auburn in Nashville,
 November 9-Tennessee in Nash vile (doubtful..
 November 15--Georgia Tech in At lanta.
 November 27-Sewanee in Nash vile.
 At the present time Vanderbilt ana University of Tennessee officials are discussing a suitable date for clash, but arrangements have been dead . locked owing to the desire of both institutions to have the game played in their respective cities next year. While the Vandy game would be one of the Vols biggest game In Knox vile, the Commodores are unwilling to make journey the week before they meet the Golden Tornado or Georgia Tech in Atlanta, and more over the Vol game here would be large drawing card, as it was thls year and has been for seasons past
 A game with some eastern team preferably Yale, has been rumored, but hopes Of an encounter with Ola Eli has been abandoned. It was thought that grid relations could be resumed next season with Yale after a lengthy lapse since 1910. In Oc- tober of that year the Commodores journeyed to New Haven and held the Bulldogs to scoreless tie, one or her greatest grid achievements, Incl dentally this game remains an inter- sectional classic and is one of tho most prominent northern-southerh games of all time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
British Open VII Be An Exclusiue Affair

LONDON, Nov. 26.-There won't be any rabbits" leaping from bunker to bunker and otherwise cluttering up the fairways in the British open and amateur golf championships next spring. A rabbit" is duffer who persists in playing in the big events, though everyone knows he hasn't a chance to win.
 Next year only those golfers hay ing national handicap of four or better will be eligible to compete in the amateur championship at St. An : drews. No amateur with a national handicap higher than two will be eligible to compete in the open cham pionship at Hoyelake. These re strlctions were recently instituted by the championship committee of the Royal and Ancient Golf club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 27, 1923
5AMA PLAYS FLORIDA FOR T7TT
WHEN THE TIDE STARTS ROLLING IN THURSDAY

champions O fhe glory hhb % H h n h ht Macs an hybe e efd give h AHg m for is money the g TdN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
PANTHER CO-EDS PUT IN PRACTICE
Coach EngIbert Expects To Put Out Winning Team
 This Season

With four varsity players back for the coming year and with least one game scheduled befofe the Christmas holidays the Birmingham Southern co-ed basketball team has been hold ing, regular practices in the college gymnasium for the past few weeks.
 Coach Ben Englbert is optimistic over the prospects for the year, de- claring them to be better than at any other time in the history of coed basketball at the college. Games have been scheduled with some of the lead ing team of Alabama and of several surrounding states for the season ana the students of the college are look ing forward toward successful TOT ing forward toward a successful sea son for the girls in the field athletics
 Practice was begun some time ago at Birmingham Southern and the Pantherettes have had several weeks of work behind them at the present time, Coach Englbert directed the girls through a successful season last year and is continuing to guide the team this year.
 A large number of candidates have reported to practice and, in addition to the veterans of last year, mum Der of new students look promising on the floor The final selection of the varsity squad has not yet been made and a few practice games which are scheduled with local high schools will do much toward determining whe will represent the Gold and Black against the other girls basketball teams during the 1923 A season.
 Among the veterans to return for the wear is Julia Manar who will probably play guard this year. Julia is a steady player ana good worker, especially on the defense.
 The guard positions will probably ba taken by Lucille Williams who also held down 8 defensive job last year to 8 good advantage or Ellza- beth Green, another veteran. can didate for guard. Capt. Mary Brins- kelle. star offensive player of last year has returned for her second wear on the squad. Mary is valuable member of the squad at forward ana her work is expected to be recognized during the coming season.
 Another one of the brightest pros poets for the forward berth is Corda Stansbury who has been showing up as one of the best on the floor dur ing rehearsals. She has an eye Tor inc basket which can hardly be eoualled and is also fast in getting about over the court. Lucille Cannon ia the leading candidate for the cen tral position with Helen Grin as another good prospect and a nara fighter. Ford and Haynes are also good prospects and should do some good work this year.
 After at least one same within the next few weeks the active season will begin following the Christmas holi- days, when a majority of the games are scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
Galliano Boxes Kramer

GaIliano, one of the new crop of little fighters from the habitat of Joe Man dot. Pete Herman and other stars of the small divisions, will introduce himself to the east Thursday night in fight here with Danny Kramer Galliano Is from New Orleans where he ran up a string of conquests and also ran out of competition. He and Kramer will meet at 135 pounds.
 Sailor Friedman, well known light weight police character from Chi cago, will add dignity to the Thanks giving occasion in a fight with Alex Hart of Philadelphia.
 Cuddy De Marco of Pittsburg and Mike Dundee of Rock Island, Ill, also are down for an eight-round celebra- riOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
.xNDQEQ

EsISAyxlkss143:
 Fast U. s. Mali s. 8. soNOMA VENTURA. 10000 tons Lloyd's 100 Al. delightful tHonoiulu. ss2o R. IT Pacific Tours y5s5. first class Sailings Dec. {, Jan. 1. etc. OCEANIC LINE. Pine St.. San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
McTigue US. Beckett

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.--Announce- ment of acceptance of a 20-round match with Joe Beckett of England, at Dublin next St. Patrick's day, was made today by Mike McTigue, who took the title of light heavyweight champion of the world from Battling Ski at the same place last March IT.. McTigue said the battle would be Tor the heavyweight championship of the British empire, but dispatches from London last Thursday said that title had been abandoned by Beckett after his humiliating defeat by George Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
Syracuse May Play In California Christmas

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 2s.-The Syracuse football team has been in- vited to meet the University of Southern California, champions of the Pacific coast, Christmas Day in Cali fornis, 1t was announced today on the return of the Orange team from Lincoln, Neb., where they trimmed the Cornhuskers Saturday. It is probable that the offer will be ac- cepted, it was said by Graduate Manager George B. Thurston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
Camp Named

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 26.-The Mil waullee club of the American asso- ciation will open its spring baseball training at Palmetto, Fla, accord ing to an announcement made today bv Otto Porchert, president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
Smith Wins Run .

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-M. L. Smith of Yale today won the annual freshmen cross-country race for three miles at Vancortlandt park, de- feating a field of 200 first year ath- letes representing IS eastern col leges.
, 1923-07-15

Louise Reichman, all of Mailman,
Wyoming
Florence G. Hazelton, of Walt.
man, Wyoming, on Homestead en-.
try, Serial 025421, allowed March
10, 1921, for NhNh Sec. 81, t.
35N., R. saw. and on additional
Homestead entry, Serial 025422,
allowed March 10, 1921 for w Y
wy. Lots /, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 80, T.
35N., r. SSW., and EhEh Sec
20, SEhSEA Sec. "a, 7. 35N., R.
sow. 9Th P. M.
Witnesses. Lulu E. Wagner. Lloyd
Stewart, Chas. Baker and Louise
Reichman, all of Mailman, Wyo.
ming.
Lloyd Stewart, of Mailman, Wyo.
ming on Homestead entry, Seria'
02179S, allowed January O., 1920
for NWANWA Sec. %. EhNEA,
SWANEA Sec. 20. T, 35N., R
sSW., and on Additional Homestead
entry, Serial 021799, allowed Jan,
uary 25, 1921 for NV NEA, M
NWA Sec. 20, VIZ Sec. 20, SE4
NEh Sec. 10, T. 35N., Il. ssW.
9Th P. NJ
Witnesses: Florence G. Hazelton
and Lulu f. Wagner, both of Walt.
man, Wyoming, Grover Bohn OF
Casper. Wyoming, Elmer Anderson
Of Ervay. Wyoming.
B. J. ERWIN, Register
Wyoming.
Pub. June II. "a, July I, 5, Is, 1923
, 1923-07-15
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo.
July 3, 1923
The following named entrymen
have filed their notices OF intention
to make final proof upon their
homestead entries before the Clerk
of the District Court at Casper,
Wyoming on the 9th day of August
1923:
Morri. Hammond, Wolton, Wyo-
ming, Homestead entry Serial 01S-
Csc, allowed March 10. 1919 for
the SWhNWA; NhSW u; SWh
SWh Section 10, T. 36N, Range
SSW., 9th p. NJ. and additional
homestead entry Serial 01S657. al
lowed December 13, 1920 for the
SEhNW Z ShNEh; sen SEh
SWA Sec. 10 NhNh Sec. "a. I.
BON. R. SSW.. 9th p. NJ.
Witnesses: A. II. Miller of Vol
ton. Wyoming, Earl Osborne of
Casper, Wyo. Glen Cunningham of
Wolton. Wyoming, and Cecil Roch
Of Wolton, Wyoming.
Albert II. Miller Of Wolton, Wyo-