davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
RIG BIKE RACE N BROOKLYN.

Jack Donaldson, worlds champion profess
sionai runner. will start the riders IN a
fifty mile bicycle team race that IL 10 be
staged IN the Twenty-third Regiment Ar
mory, Bedford and Atlantic avenues, Brook
Ign, Tueaday evening. January 49, Donald
son has also assured the committee that II
possible he Will try 70 run an exhibition
race or 1f0 yards. Tho Twenty-thlrd In
fantry, which Il noted for it's athletic activ-
ity and which has staged the biggest athletic
games ever held In the city, II planning
20 make this bicycle meet the banner event
of thu season.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
pAsKETBAyL GAME TONIGHT.

The Brooklyn Professional basketball team
will clash with the Newark Whiriwinds TO-
night at Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn. The Brook.
lyn lineup includes Jimmy Clinton. 'swcde'
Elmsx u. jley and Harry Rioondss
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
ROD AND GUN.

TAVroN, barracuda, Salifish. Boats Kiyd
and Tarpon daily: bait and tackle. Mr..
pnooE N Rroc,sIyn. Fort 1.suderdsle. Fis.
STEEPLECHASE PIER GoNEr fsI'Imp
Ling and whiting now running.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
Tor Hire-Passeuger Cars.


Maxwell enclosed passenger; owner
drives 81 10 per hour. Watklns-ee30.
BUICK. g pass. 1918 model first class con-
dlti0n 1902 New York av.. u klyn. Flat
bush sfGi
HUDSON. latest super limousine landnulet,
monthly, hourly references. MILTON
HORN Bryant $50.
LIMOUSINE touring cars FOR hires modcrats
rates. BUCKLES, phone Murray Hlll 2s01.
PACKARD twin skies. limousine, landau-
lets. Tor rent by hour, day, week. month;
reasonable rates. excellent service. Cham
pion Garage ard Auto Co Columbus 90I2.
PACKARD TWIN SKIES for hire. perfecs
service. reasonable rates. g. NJ q q. W
Williamson e0i w. $50. Bryant 42t9-353o.
PACKARD limousine 10 hire for occeslonsi
by hour day week. Rhinelander s743.
TWIN siy Packard. closed body. for hire by
day. week or month; owner drives. DE-
LANEY i70 u, iith.
WEgTCOTvr 1920 touring. sell rpnsonahle-
1923 av =, Bkiyu. Phone Wildwood 2s96.
Automobiles Wanted.
wANTEp--srDAN BODY, IN FIRST CLASS
CONDITION, TO FIT PACKARD 13J. N
Tst HERALD. HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
ROD AND GUN NEWS

WATER ANGLERS JANUARY ID
Dat. SS Fs p. IS $a As $$ss $
is$$z 5:s r. s 81 III s s 1;s III, mas + s e 9
,Ss SS s3 S3 1874 @ s nSS ts M 5 ~ Il
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Automobile Instruction,

AUTO. dead storage. good accommodations /:
81 month ISRAELS Empire Stables. i6s-
1T2 Carlton av.. H klyn. Phone Prospect $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Automobile Bodies.
automobile Accessories.
automobile storage.

WINTER tops for Marmon, Studebaker, Had-
son passenger cars. $50 sth av., near
50th third floor
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

EXPERT AUTO REPAIRS.
Strlthers Engineering Co.. Mfg. Engineers.
manufacture ~ starting motors. lighting
generators. lgrlti0n systems.
10 East lt0th. Harlem 90.
REPAIRING AND DRIVING taught short
time. license guaranteed; ladies' classes.
also Ford lessons AMERICAN AUTO
SCHOOL. 726 Lexington sv (59th). Plaza
AOfG
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22
TO MARRY
 JUNEAU HIGH TEACHER

Announcement by Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Mashin of Hollywood. Calif. of the engagement of their daughter Blanche Rae, to Lester Dale Hender- con is of great incslrest to the people of Alaska owing to the fact that Mir Henderson is commissioner of educa : ton for the territory. with headnuar- ters in Juneau and Miss Mashin is T member of the faculty of the Juneau high school.
 Miss Mashin came to Juneau short ly before the opening of the present school term from her home in Califor- mia She became immediately pop ular and is now the leader of the choir in the Presbyterian church ana engaged in many social and musical activities besides her school work.
 Mir. Henderson was formerly su- perintendent of city schools dn Juneau and upon creation of the office If commissioner of education was ap- pointed to that position. In his line of duties he has travelled all over Alaska and is known to almost every resident.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22
COAST GUARD RESCUE
 MAN FROM DRIFTING ICE

wile;. landed a1 .he Coast Guard station at D. m. last evening, he left his
 ross dhouse al Cape Nome shortly after
 noon Friday to visit at the .tbrnll ham
 west of tlfe Cape. After remaining T. the cahii some time he started on his
 return tu the cape about : D. m.
 While q short distance ou', the ice
 suddenly opened between him and
 shn.A. He was at this time close to
 tho cape and his predictma was
 seen hy James Kenny. who res;.,,s at
 the cape. The latter hurried down D
 the rapidly opening lead with some
 poles. thinking PoveliR nigh. cross on them The opening was too wide
 however and as no boat was vailable
 Kinney teci Tod th asten to town and
 give the alarm. Povclik. in the mean
 time. was to walk along the edge of the ice toward the city. The pair start
 ed out but owing to the ice moving eastward at a rapid rate. Fovelik was
 compelled to severe cxertion to keep Iace with kenney. The latter. hurry ing along the shore, soon lost sight of the other man. Kenney reached Fort hrvis. at 6 55 D. m. and at once lfhoneSi to Capt. Thos. A Ross. chief of the Coast Guard, informing him of , Povelik's predicament. Gap. Ross and his crew responded With com- rl"ndable prompitude and a few min
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22

Leo Povelik, pripr9etor of the Cape his lucky stars and the Nome Coast Guard tha1 he is not q victim of the treacherous ice pack of Bering Sea. either as frozen corpse or q east away on drifting ice. 1'he ice opened up suddenly a short distance off shore carly yesterday afternoon and Povelik, who IS generally known as "kobuk Red', found hhniself adrift on the far side of the crack while proceeding along the trail close to shore. Eigh't hours later he was picked up by th-, Coast Guard off the rapidly drifting ice Il short distance from shore oppo- site the old milk ranch. He was soak ed with precipitation from the exer- tions encountered in his journey over the moving ice from Cape Nome and WAS in an almost completely exhaus- : ed condition. Had he been forced to remain on the ice during the night il is practically certain that he would have reached the end of his earthly career. Owing to .he ice drifting east = ward at the rate of two or three miles an hour under the impulse of the west wind blowing yesterday afternoon. I'ovelik, had to travel practically tvtcs the distance between Nome and Cape Nome in order to reach point oIrpo- site the city.
 According to the story told by ni'l
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22
TOWN
 COUNCIL MEETS


 Counzlnen- elect Leopold Davis, Ike Bayles, R. N. Mover, A. C. Craig. J . J. 1-ongacre. F. I. Reed and D. H .. W1ifEams met in the townsite office last night and before Judge J Lind ley Green were sworn into office.
 Leopold Davis. having received the highest vote, was chosen to act IS town mayor. R. N. Mover last night acted as temporary secretary.
 The members will meet every Wcd- nestlay night to transact business. No appointment or other business than formal organization. was transacted. It is the intention of the council to confer with Col. F. Mears, of the com mission. regarding unsold property and have Col. Mears :ake this and other matters up with Secretary Payne during his business trip to Washington. on.-Anchorage Times.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22
GOVERNOR RIGGS
 NOT PREPARED
 TO STATE PLANS

That Governor Thomas Riggs will retire from public life when he is Ye- lieved of his duties as chief executive of the territory. was conrirmede bv q statement made by him November IF :. That l will retire from public life goes without saying" stated the sov ernor. He refused to make any state nent at present Is to what his plans for the future are. Tt is impossible for me to have any definite plans at pres ent." said Governor Riggs, for altho my resignation will be in the hands of the meNv president on March I. it Is necessary to a'wait his action on the matter. l will make q statement IS to my own plans when the proper time comes"
 The governor also stated that ;s the territorial legislature convenes on March z it is necessary that there he a governor here at that time to direct them and that there are certain reports and instructions which the governor has to deliver to the legislature at their opening session
 Althoueh the governor refused rn make q definite statement as to his personal plans. he dntimated in his interview that he would remain in Alaska engaged in his private inter ests. Alaska Daily Capital.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22

ut Eater q portion of the crew was enruute eastward With d skin boat. while the remainder launched another beat near the end of he Snake River J tty. On arriving ;l1 the milk ranch Capt. Ross could sec nothing pf tho unfortunate Iovelik. although r. was bright moonlight. Signal fares und red lights were burned along he edge of the ice in the nope of attracting his attention. At length he appeared, walking slowly along the edge of the lead He w:ls taken into he boat and hurried "a town hN dog team. ar irving al the Coast Guard station at D. m. He w;ls by this time scarcely more than altl" to move and his clo.h- ing from the skin out was wet thru with perspir-ition He was given dry clothing. fed and put to bed by Capt Ross and today showed no III eff '~
 from his hazardous experience He Is gratefully enthusiastic over the part played by the Coast Guard in his res cue. especially of the promptitude With which they responded to the call for help. sent in by Kenney.
 Povelik was .aken to his Some a. -he cape by means of Capt Rose dog ttsMi this afternoon ''
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22
ALASKAN FRACTIONAL DISPUTES H|NDER|NG
 APPROPRIATION

Seattle. Jan. 21-on arriving here from Washington today, w. T. Lopp, head of the Bureau of Education .lc- tivities in Alaska, asserted that Alas ka f;totional disputes and attacks on .hc various governmental bureaus by certain Al;,ska newspapers have ad- ded to the difficulties confronting the department chiefs when they appear before congressional committees to
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22

ask for funds for work ii Alaska.
 Superintendent Lopp said tha. senate appropriation committee re- aarEng tn. business of his depar.. ment recently an Alaska newspaper was received at Washington confaih- ing an editorial charging tn Alaska Bureau of Education with employing teachers of B,l.heviki tenden .ies.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22
M||TARY DESTROY CORK
 HOUSES IN REPRISAL

Cork. Ireland. Jan. 20--Two houses in Washington Street. where two members of the Royal I,lish Constab- ulary were attacked by unknown par ties were today destroyed by military forces in rsorsal for the assault on the cons:abulary men.
 The military officials claimed in
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22
NAVAL REDUCTION
 PROPOSAL IS FAvORABlY REPORTED

Washington. Jan. a0-The resolu- Boiah in the Senate proposing neSJ- tiations for q sweeping reduction. in naval buiIGirnS by the United States, Great Britain and Japan. has been re- ported on favorably by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22

following endorsements were made.
 For Governor. George c. Hazeiett: for District Judge, T. A. Marquam United States Marshal. Chas Beam: Ms;rct Attorney Guy Erwin: Survey G. General Hawley Sterling.
 h t'le vote for governor Hazelett received all the votes except two. which were cust for Wickersaam.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22
FAIRBANKS (. !. PROVISIONAL
 COMMITTEE ENDORSE HAzE[ETT

Fairbanks, Jan. 21-The Republi- : can Divisional Committee for the Fourth Division held meeting last night in the Fairbanks City Hall and endorsed George c. Hazele!t for goy- :, ,snor of Alaska. }
 Twenty six committeeman were rresent in person and thirty others
 ere rercs anted by proxies. The
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22
ASCRIBES ECONOMIC DE nroS|0N 10
 UNDER CONSUMPT T|0N

a a-Afasshinatoa, Jan. !"-iIee5crt Hoover told the Asricultural commit tee of the House of Representa- t.ves today that the present depressed geo. homie conditions are due to what he termed under consumption in d large area of the world.'
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22
SCHAWB DENIES
 ABAD|E CHARGES

New York, Jan. s1---chas. " Schawb appeared before the Wa 'st congressional committee today and flatly denied the testimony given q day or two ago by Colonel ..sadic, "ormer ComptroI'e: General of the
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22

there ~ere Il great many Irregularities in he dealings of the board as a re- :h0 .}n; I'd and that Schav l. personal ex xqenses for October 19lS. amounting to $2600O0 were charged to the Ship ping Board
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22
RICHARD SEEKING BRADY INTERESTS
 IN BIG PUG MILL

New York Jun. 20--After a con ference held late today between Tex. ltickard. the not I boxing promoter and William A. Brady. who is asso- ciated with Rickard in the folthcom- ing Dempsey Carpenter battle. the
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22
DEPARTMENTAL CONFLICT
 AmABlY SETTLED

Washington, Jan 20--The full ju,- dsdiction of the State Department In the cases of aliens arriving in this country without passports is recos- ndzed by the Department of Labor in q formal statement issued ,daN hy Secretary of I.ancr Wilson to the z. ief of the 1mmi er, ion Bureau.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22
CONGRESSMAN EXPIRES

Savannah. Mo. Jan. ei-sCohgress- man Charles F. Boomer. of the four..l congressional district. died at his home here today.
 Congressman Booher served in the 5Hh Congress and was later a nFd,nber of the 60th. 61st, 62nd. 6Srd, 64th. 65.h and 66th Congresses.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22
WRECK SURVIVORS
 REACH SEATTLE

Seattle. Jan. 21-Capt. E. D. Os- horne. Henry Erickson and Joseph Boyser who were recently Shipwreck- ed in the launch Osborne in Queen Charlotte Sound, arrived here today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22
MorlcE M

New and uptedats legal forms for Procf of Annual Assessment Work rIso Oil Location, blanIss, Decd blanks for general uss. Special and General Power of Atternsy forms. Placer and nR.rtx Location fsrms rsw sa sass Il Nugget osies. pties is ssnts each sr q co ger dsssn. s.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22
SOUP KITCHEN FOR
 IDLE THOUSANDS

Toledo. O. Jan. 2O-Soup kitchens are being established here to provide for the thousands oi .he city's unem- ployed
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22
SEATTLE BUSINESS MAN
 DROPS DEAD

Seattle Jan. 21-P. F. Paulson, retired business man of this city dropped dead on the street last even, ing while on the way to dance with shis wife and daughters.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22
REDUCED NAVY MOVEMENT GAINS
MISSING ALASKA
 MAIL BOAT LOCATED

Seattle, Jan. 21-The missing AL aska coast mail boat Joseph Pulitzer, has been located safe at anchorage in Chignik Ray. Alaska. according to advices reaching here today
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22
NAPLES PUBLIC REBELS
 AGAINST B0LSHEV1SM

Naples. Italy. Jan. 21-Ten person. were killed and fifty others injured today when the people of this city revohed against Bolsleviki admin.s,- :Iation of the city government.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22
SON OF JUNEAU
 MAYOR EXPIRES

Seattle. Jan. 2O-Allen Shat.uck Jr, son of Mayor Shattuck of Juneau. Alaska. died here lasi night from tu- bercular meningitis.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22

FOR A Dlsk or ICE CREAM OR A GOOD CUP OF HILLS BROS COFFEE AT ARCTIC BAKERY.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22

is beginning in Austria with increased demands for a union with Germany. according to advices received here to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22

treasure will probal ly receive early attention as there Is a strong inclina- tioH in the upper house towa",. reGuc- :,.i Uf naval i-rnaments
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered ty carrier. Per month g. O.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22

THOSE souRDoUcA HOT CAKES AND hilLe BROS. COFFEE AT ARCTIC BAKERY.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22

The ur $9nsumption, he srid was largefy duo to the inability of many foreign countries |, establish credits in foreign markets.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22

to take over Brady's interest in th.> bout and also his bonds given SIS sua.- antees. Brady, he said is considering he proposal.
 Numerous people are subscribing for the Nugget now-why not you?
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22

General Strike Developing in Austria
 London. Jan. e1-A general strike
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22

justification that q crowd of their forces was fired upon from six Wash ington Street houses, the two worst of w!t-ch were selected for destruc- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22

s cts q day will give you the Dany Bulletin and Weekly Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22

Entertainment and Dance, Jan 2e Given by European Relief Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22

Entertainment Dance. European Relief Next Saturday A. 8. Hall Adm. $1
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22

Ar. YOU |. su..eri..r MT. Re.acr
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-22

The only newspS per published on
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22.700 square miles of territory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-27
A SUBSCRIPTION OFFER

1t is not the policy of the Journal to put on sub
scrption contests special offers. There is
for this special offer.
Our new press has arrived and will be ready to
give better Journal within the next three weeks
1t magnificent Rotary Duplex which can print and
fold sixteen paper at the rate of 10000 copies
an hour We going to give you chance to come
in and see it at work when it is ready. We will also
print picture of this beautiful piece of machinery in
few days
The installation will cost us several thousand dol
lars, we just need extraordinary amount of
cash. We to our friends with a request for
little help by offering substantial inducement to
pay advance subscription
Many who want to buy a bond but can not, can
help both and themselves by a subscription
payment.
Our subscription rate is $500 the year. We will
accept subscriptions until further notice at $500 the
quarter; $500 the half; or, $500 the year. This ap
plies to pastdue, advance payment subscrip-
tions.
Five hundred people paying for two years will give
us the money need. One thousand paying for one
year will do it. Two thousand paying the half year
will do it,
So you that the fact of your amount being
small doesn't keep it from being important to u.s. In
cidentally it saves you about eleven per cent
Although you may be paid up somewhat in ad-
vance, will you not help yourself and us, by paying
further in advance?
Send in your money today and us from having
to ask anyone for credit We prefer owing you few
months subscription owing a bank several thousand
dollars.
Address, BUSINESS OFFICE,
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-27
HARDING VOICES
HOPE FOR PEACE
IN THE FUTURE
President Sends Stirring
Memorial Day Message
TO American Legion; Sees
Golden Years Ahead.

New York, May 26.-President
Harding, in a Memorial day mes
sage to the American legion, made
public tonight, expressed hope that
the future would bring less need
for national sacrifices. The mes
sage follows:
Americans have never been
much given to the establishment
of holidays and fete days Perhaps
our national life has been so short,
and entirely within so matter of
fact and practical a period Of the
words history, that we have been
little moved by the sentiments that
such occasions inspire.
yet, think no nation has ever
established a national day Of con-
secration that represented a more
lofty and ennObling sentiment than
does our national memorial day.
TO its observance we have brought
the full measure of sincere rever-
ence and gratitude that a great
people is ever to entertain for
those who have made the great
sacrifice in it's behalf.
Memorial day marks our rec
ognition of those who, from our
national beginnings, have deserved
the most that the nation could
give of gratitude and appreciation.
1t reminds us that in every gem
Grafton, from Lexington to the Ar
gonne, our valorous sons have we'll
deserved the highest tribute that Il
nation, fortified, defended, pre-
dhrNVnd could tn
ever the demand has come, and
wherever it may have called the
sons of our proud land, it has al
ways been answered. Though we
have never been a militant or war
loving people, there has been no
time when Americans did not rise
to the full measure of requirement
which national honor and national
safety imposed upon them. When
| national safety was the cause, the
response was always insistent and
| decisive. When civilization sum-
| moned and our sons were called to
other seas and soils, we saw the
same promptness, the same zeal,
the same devotion.
"On this Memorial day of 1921,
we stand, | trust, very close to
peace achieved. to safety assured.
May it be our common aim and
purpose that, in the coming years.
our nations aim and policy shall
be directed to make certain that
there shall be least need for furth-
er sacrifices, greatest guarantees
| of stability, the permanenCe and
| the inspiring character of those in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-27
Effort is MADE TO EXPUNGE y
S0L0NS Charge THAT NATION
Was DUPED into WAGING WAR
Illinois Representative Declares British Pro-
paganda and Financial Interests Drew
America Into World Conflict; Colleague
Demands That Accusation Be Excluded
From Record.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss,)

Mr.. Michaelson declared that
charges by former Representative
Galloway of Texas, that widespread
newspaper propaganda had been
disseminated to involve the United
States in hostilities. had. in his
opinion, been substantiated by Ca
briel Hanoteaux, formerly French
minister of foreign affairs. and
that congress should order a sweep
ing investigation.
Said U. S. Was Duped.
ut is the duty of congress to
make an investigation" he said,
$50 that il the charges are true fu-
ture generations will know about
the financial combinations whose
intrigues drew this country into
war. If they are not true. it is
strange that Sir Gilbert Parker now
asserts that there was big propa-
ganda movement through newspa-
pers and teachers to excite the
American people and influence
them into the war on behalf of
Great Britain.
THE American people were
duped by an unscrupulous comoln-
ation of wealth"
Calls Language Disgraceful.
When Speaker Gillett resumed
| the chair to Cadjourn the house
which had been sitting as a com
mittee for discussion of the packer
control bill, Mr.. Connally opened
the attack on the Illinois member
He declared the language used was
most disgraceful reflection on
the course the American govern
ment and people pursued during
the war"
Il there is no way under the
rules" he said by which it can
protect Itself and the dignity and
honor of this country from such a
Shiny, slanderous, disgraceful, out
,ageous assault as was made by
the member from IIlinois---if there
is no way by which the house and
the country can be prctecteu from
these outrageous ISLANDERS to its
dignity, and honor, there ought to
be some way by which he house
can exclude from its record this
Shiny utterance of one who is not
worthy to sit In this chamber"