davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23
Gssi That A,cyc sfsF (Nsrafed Iysn) acss iils magic. U esyfc:r!y paks ike gisEeS of so..t i.,1o q HIGH.

T am well past my three-score years and want to say that believe my own great physical activity is due largely toAAy to my personal use of Nuxated Iron, and if nay endorsement shall in ducs anAsGuic, nervous, dun-down men and WoAon to take Nuxatad Iron, and resdvs the wonderful tonic benefits which have received, l shall feel greatly gratified that have made an exception to my lifelong rule ir re- commendinS 1t. From my own exper- fence with Nuxated Iren I feel that it ts such valuable remedy that it should bs used in every hospital and prescribed by every physician in this country"
 Nuxated lran, roeoMsnendsd above by prs. val end Sullivan and Former Health cemmiauaenE Kerr, is for sale by leman Oruo. (sueessoers te Butler, Mauro and co.) and Hins Pharmacy and all gesd druooisfs en an absslutc ouaran1so ef suossss and satisfaction or your money rsfundsd.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23
Nuxated Iron Makes Strong
 Vigorous, Iron Men and Beautiful
 Healthy Rosy Checked Women

Fermsr Hospital Physician and Me!- iaal Examiner says that in three wssl<s it Virtually RsvitaIized His Whole Systsm.
 In | recent discourse on the sub isc4 of iron dedcisncy in the blood q American mon and women pr. Il. H. ven, formerly Physician in the Balti- nore Hospital said: "Throusaout my experienco on Hospital stahs and as Nedical Examiner, have been aston islhed at the number of patients who haye vainly doctored for various dis cases whom in reality the deli- cate. rundown state was simply the reoult of lack Of iron in -he blood. Time and a4nin have prescribed or m. iron-Nuxated IroM-and sur priped patients at the rapidity with which the weakness and general de- bility were replaced by . renewed tesi- ing of strength and vitality. took Nuntsd Iron my self to build mo up iltsr . serious ease of nervous sx a1ter . few days and within three waoks 1t hAd virtually rsvttalixed my wh1lo vsten ed put me In . superb pAYneal condition It is not suSprie- in9 thA& millions of people annually aro now tAlE1ng Nuxatsd Iron and phy- sio1nne everywhere Aro prescribing It. pr. Jannss Ftancis Sullivan. formerly Phyulsiaa of Bellevue HSnpdtal lOut- door Deut.) New York, end the West eAestsr Count1y Hospital. scy:: For wan1 q iron you my bs n old naan 44 ehtrty. dull h intellect poor h man. osy. neEvom, irritable cd ell run dewn, fwh11e at 50 or O with pleoty e fea n yaur blood yen nay stu he yuu1v In 16onng. full o9 lie, yeur whole te1n6 pF1nnning 4vsr with ensrgy and Wtn1 l1coo."
 Vdea1R Usaath Crunnniseionsr WI. R Usg7. 0e thD City oe cfAcayo, says:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23

Associated Press.

Special the Associated Press
 SITUATION BY ASSOCIATED PRESS the Al
 onats existing dedok ling the Itali ian immediately
 Italian remi Minister announcement that the Big of This has given rise to repeated reports withdraw the conference jlt it is notde efntey know
 presden Italian claims to Plume from to hvn be issued deadlock
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23
ANGELES MAYOR INVOLVED
 GRAFT CHARGES AGAINST PRESENT INCUMBENT

0 ANGELES, 
  of of
  W O 0
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23

Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press.

April2 will leave in Europe, expedition will be sted by na
 planes be will be propl"3 , ing the va
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23

to by The

Special 0 The Infantry and
  in of the in
 
 
  the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23
FLU KILLED 25 NAT
 IVES IN COOK INLET
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
 ANCHORAGE, Alaska Dec. 19-- (By nty-natives have died of Spanish influenza at Susitna, in the Cook Inlet district, according to word of the relief party sent from Anchor age to aid the natives there.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23

April repairnen built aeroplanes which will ic in coming nonh of in an efor to send; 0
 detailed assist the contemplated flight from Canad' | will ratro the la of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23
50 .sHEvIKI SUSPEND NATURALIZATION
 OPPOSITION
he Associated Press.

ion Russia been suspended  Copenhagen
 reportas c IS O lcsantn O hostility
  said ue in and murd dc-sh
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23

O Associated
 22-The has
  during in Ina section the cearyw inter-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23
PAcFlc; COAST ENTHUSIASTICALLY
 


ia 
 
 part of the lran
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23

The Associated Press.

o .\p Il rc in the cit
  snextS san
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23
TURKEY UNDER SOVIET CONTROL -REP'T
le Associated Press.

syeclaIto The NomeN
  in the of d inena dradica No fImator de ills can
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23
AUSTRALIANS CONTEMPLATE COMMERCIAL
 BETWEEN CITIES

Special Associated MELBOURNE, April 22A local fnancieIs backing   established
  O
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23
SUTHERLAND
 WEST REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE

a Q The Nome
 o bicans, known
  forthcoming ntto al
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23

to The Nome
 Hungary, 22The downfall of the newly eal
   development of againI1 by the Czecho- natl
 is ected that Social in O
 Rouma nian nd Czccho
 Arri2  of tro of the unsarian
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23

 NATIONS COVENANT


 OGDEN. Utah. April ln interview
  which inserted The O the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23

SWNDLERS BELIEVED CONNECTED
 THEFT. to Press
 Farnuma nd o. who, ,1 in Houston Texas tes in The ons which the Humbold obbery
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-15

What about Rogers Hornsby in the
1919 campaign In the National league?
National league n are asking each
other whether Rogers will step up to
his real gait this coming season or
whether he will continue in the slump
he suffered last season.
Hornsby joined the Cardinals in 1915,
but did not receive very much Of a
chance to get going. Dut in 1916 he
stepped right out in front. He was the
very life Of the attack and defense
Of the team. His general work at
shortstop and his batting made him
the most talked of player in the circuit,
If not in the majors.
The next season he let out another
notch and again burned up the league.
He batted 1927 and finished second to
Eddie Rousch, of the Cincinnati Reds,
who pulled down the batting title.
When the 1918 season started
scribes asked Where will Hornshy
stop?" Rog asked for a big increase in
salary and got it. Jack Hendricks took
hold of the team that spring, 1t never
will be known exactly whether 1t was
the big pay and the publicity of two
seasons or his inability to get along
with Jack Hendricks that caused Rogers
to slump.
Now Hornsby will play under Branch
Hickey this coming season. Hickey and
Hornsby will get along. Hickey is the
kind of a manager who can talk to the
%youngster and get results.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-15
H~eihemann's Protest.

Another matter which promises to
enhVen the, approaching session will
nea the claims Of Jules Heinemann.
president Of the New Orleans pellcang,
VINO mas protested to the National Assoc
clatioiN Of Professional Baseball leagues
agaiis the new rules adopted by the
southern league calling for seven play
cts below Glass; A on each team and
also the paying Of 81 per cent OF the
receipts from sales Of players into the
league treasury. HeinomRnn states
lnat nc believes both rules are unfair,
while President Martin holds that each
League has the right TO govern Its own
internal affairs, 1t Is probable that
Heinennann will bring these matters 10
q head in New orleans March "a, when
his grievances win be heard. The club
owners viii have the privilege OF vot-
ing on these matters and as usual the
majority win rule, and unless Heine-
mann recruits considerable support
between now and March "a, both rules
VIII very likely remain effective.
Tho staff Of umpires for the 1919
season VIII also be announced nj the
spring meeting, President Martin is
counting on KERN, Carpenter, Brennan
ana ftennlnEer as his umpires IN chief,
ana George Harrison, a wounded soldier.
mas also been named ms n base umpire.
Polly stark, 'well~known Southern
league player, who Ia OVERSEAS sorv-
ing The Y, NJ. G., A. has been cabled
an otter ms an umpire. Contracts have
been rendered two other men who have
seen service. but they have not signed
IAN NEI.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-15
Jack White Begins
Prison Term For
Striking Officer

Jack White, a wall. known lluht.
weight, who has fought In Memphis
several times, and whose chief claim
to fame was that he is a brother Of
Charley White, the CHICAGO OK.
knocker.out has started a five. year
term In Fort LeavenWorth prison.
White has been serving In Uncle
SANS army, and on Feb. 10 he was
In Macon, Ca, and was In the act
OF registering at a hotel when he
was aeoosted from behind by an Of.
tloer, who turned him around and
demanded that he salute him. Ae.
eordlng to White, the officer had
had about three fingers In a water
tank.
He recovered consciousness In due
time" explained White, after he
had been sentenced, White added
that II would be five years before
his wife and babies would see him a
free man.
White has appeared In Memphis
arenas several times, On one oe.
caslon he met and knocked out
Cleve Bridges, He fought Boyo
Drlscoll a draw here, and was beat.
en- by Joe Mandot a couple OF times.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-15
MRS. WIGHTMAN VICTOR.

NEW YORK, March 15,-Mrs, George
w. Wightman, OF Boston, made a re-
markable comeback" by winning the
national indoor tennis championship in
singles and doubles on tho courts OF
the Seventh Regiment Armory here
yesterday, She regained the doubles
championship after u lapse of eight
years,
In the final Of the singles Mrs. wight
maj became the successor to Miss Mol
Ia Bjurstedt, who did not compete In
the tournament, by defeating Miss
Marion Zinderstein, of Boston. Thu
score was 90. 6-t, Ga.
Mrs, Wightman conquered Miss Zind.
erstein by her clever changes of pace
her greater variety Of game and her
stoadiuess, She wrecked the fast drives
Of the younger player and caused her
to send the ball into the net by her
diversity Of stroke.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-15

country, Win have to offer, having been
tipped Off as to the anne Of a num-
Der OF crack FASTENERS among the Hath
and 18TH field artillery.
IN Nashville Manager Roy ELAN is
already on the job and Is getting to-
gether a good, fast team, made up of
a goodly percentage Of eX-soldiers and
taking In some of the best Of the semi
pro ads around the lots Of the Volun-
teer city, Roy has "A good neuuleus
around which he should be able to line
up, u good, scrappy, aggressive club,
ana the Vols should be well represented
TINS, season. Roy is going to give a
llock OF youngsters a chance to make
good THIS season, n the Dell will be
iulI OF would-be Volunteers when the
training season gets under way.
In New Orleans the Pelicans are already
training, for Johnny Dobbs, Pei skip
per! Is going to try and have another
nail club In the Crescent City, despite
tho fact that Jules Heinemann, Pei
preNy, says 1t can't be done under the
present ruling Of the Southern. DObbs
mas, a number OF his last seasons stars
back this year, and they areS already
on the ground getting In shape by Ca
vorting. with the Cleveland Indians.
llobbs Is giving a number of the high
class semlpros that have always been
plentiful in New Orleans a chance.
Dobhs VIII have a good, fast club IL
present indications count for anything,
Tor he has started early, has lined up
a good backbone for another cham
pionship club and as he knows how to
get the most out OF recruits he should
have q good team at the wire when the
oiuoS ..ns Up lor me getaway In April.
Mobile Will Be Ready.
In Mobile Bob Coleman, new man
ager OF the Bears, Is planning to nut
the faltering Mobile ~baseballers back
on the map, and Is being given the as
s~istance Of the new Bear club owners
In accomplishing this muchly desired
result, The Bears have signed a num-
Der OF soldier athletes who are expected
70 flnd the pace OF the Dixie major 10
their liking, and has stated that he Is
counting on putting In the field ono of
the best clubs that the league ever had.
sammy Strang, who Is In charge Of
me Chattanooga bookouts. had time to
Judge a flock Of good ball players while
ne was in Uncle Sans army, and he
mas already signed several OF his for
mer khaki-clad lads for tryouts with
the L%ookouts, Strang Is a good base
oall Judge n he can pick a lemon
from a peach any time, and whoever
ne has chosen for tryouts are more
than likely to give some OF the vets
plenty to do In crowdlng them off the
Every manager in the league has re-
e1'Nsu i~.stIueliuHs iTum the hlgher~ups
or his team that he Ia to give the
youngsters all possible attention aud
instruction, for the Southern Ii going
to show to tho returning soldiers Of
democracy that It appreciates what
they have done and will also prove that
t as DESTROYS TO see that youth comes
into its own, which win serve the dou-
BILE purpose Of making the league faster
and more neppery, as well as letting
the fans OF Dixie see their heroes in
action on the diamond in place OF the
western front.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-15
STIFF SOCCER
GAM S CARDED
Double Header To Be Played
at Hodges Field Sunday.

The soccer fans should see two Of the
best games of the year tomorrow, both
because each set of games is better than
those of the previous week and for the
reason that the two teams tied for third
place will strive Is place the other in
the cellar during the first game, while
the two leaders will battle In the Sec
ond, The undefeated G. h. C. team
will try to uphold its reputation, while
their old rivals are bent upon making
use Of this last chance to take a fall
out Of them, Both games will be about
the same, Judging by the scoring and
defensive ability of the competing teams
In each game.
Neither of the first two teams has
scored more than n goal against the
other, The second game contenders
have practically the same scoring rec
ord, as both have played two draw
games, The Floyds is the only team
which has been able to score on the
college this year, This team has put
two goals through against them.
Tomorrow's double bill win be the
next to the last of the free soccer con
tests to be staged this year
STANDING OF TEAMS,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-15

Ed Honey, who will be succeeded as
first haseman on the Boston Braves by
Walter Holke, prefers to attend to bust
ness rather than play in the minors, ac-
cording 70 a statement made in st,
Louis. Honey Is interested in a clay
mine near st. Louis which Is said to be
Il good paying proposition.
Talk in the East Is that In the Cleve-
nd-Philadelphia trade by which Con-
ME Mack gave three players for Bobby
Roth, the Cleveland club really financed
the deals for Pitcher Kinney and Third
Baseman Thomas, so that In reality 1t
and not three for one,
President Branch Hickey, Of the st.
Louis Cardinals, received a cablegram
from Jack Miller last week stating that
Miller had arranged for his release from
the marines and expected to be back
before the season opens. II he does he
| probably will be made a sort Of assist
ant manager on the field to Hickey.
BY taking Shortstop Jimmy Cooney
from the Boston Red Sox on waivers
the Detroit club admitted that II has a
proposition on it's hands in DOME Bush.
The little veteran has declared himself
MS a playing with the Tigers and long
| Ct' iiN. NNllNN w kNNa ny IAN "a bSul
may be made for him.
The suit Of Jake pRubert against the
Brooklyn club for, salary he claimed
under his 1918 contract was settled and
withdrawn last week in New York, 1t is
not stated what terms were made, but
paubert Is presumed to have gotten
most OF what he sued for, or rather the
man to whom he assigned the claim
got 1t.
Philadelphia report has It that the
Phillies have asked waivers on both
| Chief Bender and Ben Lineup. II they
are passed out 1t means the last OF the
real Indians In major league ball, The
Philiies also have asked waivers on Eds
| die Burns, who announces that he Is
done with baseball and viii stick to
some business or other.
In mentioning the appointment of
Jeff TesreRu as coach of the Dart
mouth college baseball SQUAD an East
ern report speaks OF him as the
former pitcher OF the New York
Giants, Whether that means JEFF has
been released or that he no longer is
regarded as II pitcher is left to the
imagination,
The Boston Red Sox the
release of Catcher Sam Agnew to
Washington and thus Sam and Bert
Shotton are on the same team again,
where they can ompare notes as to
the progress Of the corn crop on their
adjoining farms In Missouri.
President Mitchell, OF the Chicago
cubs, the sale Of Pitcher
pixie Walker TO Joe Thinkers Columbus
club. Mitch says he will have sold
three or four others during the week,
so that his squad will be cut to "a men
before II starts for California,
The management OF the st. Louis
Browns was made happy last week by
word from Catcher Hank SEVERED, OF
the tanks, that he was about to EN-
bark at a French port for home and
expected to he out OF service inside a
month. That makes the catching staff
Of the Browns look like about the best
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-15
BoWLERS TO PEORIA,

TOLEDO, March I5.-The American
bowling congress will hold It's 1920 tour
nament In Peoria, ILL.,, Il was decided
yesterday at the annual meeting OF the
congress In connection with the tourna-
ment here, The congress reelected as
president. Robert Brown, Of Louisville,
Abe Langtry. of Milwaukee, remains as
secretary and +, l., Pasdeloup, OF Chi
cago, as treasurer, having been In
stalled for q tep-year term at the To-
ledo tournament In 1916.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-15
BROWNS HIT TRAIL.

ST. LOUIS, March 15.- The st. Louis
Americans last night departed for San
Antonio, Tex, where Monday they will
begin four weeks Of spring training.
Fourteen members, in charge of Jimmy
Burke, compose the party. Several
will be picked up along the route, while
the remainder have notified Burke they
would be at the camp for the opening
workout.
In the party Is Carl Weilman, pitch
er, who has been out Of the game two
years because of Illness. The train car
rying the players is scheduled to ar
rive in San Antonio late tonight.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-15
A WINS

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 15.-
Mike Brady, Of Boston, yesterday won
the open golf tournament here max
ing the seventy-two 294, Brady's best
score for is holes made yesterday was
50, one stroke behind the course record
held by George Lowe, of Baltimore.
second with 299 and Leo Diegel, Of
Detroit, third with 1903. The tourna-
ment was announced as for the open
championship of Florida. A score Of
well-known professionals competed,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-15
SPEED De non
READY FOR RACE
Santa Monica Track To Be
Scene of Event.

SANTA MONICA, Cal, March 15,-
Seventeen drivers, most of them nation
ally known, were to compete here to-
day in the annual Santa Monica road
race. one Of the leading events in au-
tomobile racing.
macadamized course appeared in first
class condition and 1t was predicted
that records would be established.
The winner will receive $4,000 and
the second, third and fourth place men
50, 500, / 800 and $1,000 respectively
The course is 1876 miles long and the
distance $50 miles, making it a 34-lap
event.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-15
All Clubs Make Ready.

From the battlefront nil over the
league all clubs are making ready Ia
open the season with good prospects
and the race this season certainly vii
be q good n 10 watch unless un-
iofseen circumstances arise. MANY
players are being signed every dav ana
returning soldiers are b~eginninr 10
apply for tryouts, and before another
week has passed, the baseball not win
have reached a boil, Several exhihltion
games will he played ny major league
teams against the Southern clubs dur
ing the next few weeks, also several
TO mix with the boys OF Dixie n eouple
Of weeks before the seasons are off
cially opened, 49,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-15
EDDIE C0UL0N
TO MEET WILDE
New Orleans Bantam Going to
London for Bout.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 15.--Ed-
die Coulon, New orleans bantamwelght.
who In training at Hot Springs for his
bout next Friday night with Young Zulu
Kid at Camp Pike, yesterday announced
that he had accepted an offer to 20 to
London within the next W months md
box Jimmy Wilde.
Bobby Hughes, OF New Orleans, and
Mutt McKhee, OF Oklahoma City, drew
In ten rounds ut Hot Springs last night,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-15
oLYMPIAD DISCUSSED.

BRUSSELS, March l5,-At a meeting
Of the Belgian athletic federation yes
terday the holding OF an Olympiad was
discussed. It was decided to ask that
the next games be contested in Ant
werp but that they be postponed until
1921, Stockholm and Havana are can
didates for the honor of holding the
Olympiad in 1920.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-15
LEAGUE MARKS
Time UNTIL
MARCH "a
Approaching Session in New
Orleans a Week From Mon
day Promises To Be Warm.
BY BOB

V N. !. u I. Il. !. /. !. 4. q. 4. q. D. !. . !. u: u. i. i. i. /. ]. !.
the 1919 season having
mi been chosen, the sched-
A ule arranged and other
ASSfM Details attended To
al southern league mag
C mates are marking time
until the gnnua spring
meeting Of the Dixie
March a, major In New Orleans
go - the final plans for
usslhnIng the 1919 year will be worked
out me approaching session promiscg
" oe a memorable one for several rem
DAs' y II Is understood that there viii
us a Few unexpected matters 10 come
beconn!nenn WI Keep the meeting from
becoming uresume.
One Of the first pieces NJ ,vorL "a
se zone VIII be 20 ratitv the schedule
utaMh up by the schedule committee
N memphis recently. This calendar ~
saiheS was carefully worked ont nv
allhe Flnn and hts associates. and n IL
thousht 70 he one Of the best schedules
n a the league has ever had i'm that
y v on mileage and prevents many
w Jumps which heretofore have boon
altIlcult to make. II is almost certain
20 pc adopted as tentatively arranged
UT an ciuhs were we'll treated and there
Nor OF any team or city. "
Inc sChedute was made To include
sunday. baseball for the three Tennes-
see cities in the Southern, Mpmphis.
nute anu chattanooga, despite the
Iaet that the court Of civil appeals has
ruled that Sunday baseball can not he
plaEed IN h state, President John
- Martin Of tho Southern has appealed
the decision Of the court Of civil an
peals 20 the supreme court, which win
nave the last word in regard to wheth-
e. me games shah be permitted an
seven days, The league president IN
giving the matter his closest attention.
realizing the need Of Sunday bail for
the good OF the league. and hopes 10
be able to announce 10 the assembled
magnates March "a In New Orleans
down n favorable decision i'm the base
pan case. Just when the decision win
he made Is prohlematiCal. but 1t is be
lieVed that the case will be heard
shortly and that before another weel,
mas passed Tennessee fans and the
three Dixie major cities viii know their
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-15
PUT NEW TOWN ON

The mapmakers of the future NAV
now plan on indicating Kyllhurg. Ger.
many, in large letters. Whv$ VIZ
Grover Cleveland Alexander wired tho
Cub owners from that city that Ia has
been ordered to return to the United
States.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-15
M A Al BASEBALL.

The Baseball Division of the Memphis
Associated Amateurs will hold an i'm
portant meeting at the Chamber OF
Commerce building Saturday night at
s p. m. All teams proposing to enter
leagues are requested to have repre-
sentation at this meeting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-15
LEWIS VS..

TULSA, Okla. March 15.--Ted "Kid"
Lewis, welterweight champion Of Amer
lea, has been matched with Willie
Laughlin, South Bethlehem, Pa, for
a l2-round bout here March 81
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-15
SENATORS ON WAY.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The first
squad of the Washington American
League Baseball club left today for
Augusta, Ga. for spring training.
Manager Griffith and the remainder
of the team will leave a week hence,