davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
AIRPI.ANE DASH OF NOME
 BOY SAVES BABIES

To save the lives of four children. an aeroplane recently raced 100 miles through fog and storm from Kent. Washington. to Yakima, Washington. It carried as it's cargo. twenty drams of serum, which if ad- ministered in time, it was hoped would save the children from death of infantile paralysis. The airplane made it's delivery in time, according to an exchange.
 Dr. Paul A. Turner of Seattle, state director of health, received a telegram at D. n. from Dr. H. H. Smith of Yakima asking for enough of the serum to save four children He wanted it rushed. Dr. Turner examined time table and saw that the railroad would he too late. He thought of the airplane.
 A police motorcycle. with bur ley father advancing its spark sped away to Kent with the serum, and at 355 Herbert Hunters plane left the ground. He climed 1000 feet, above the clouds, and with the peak of Mt. Rainier guiding him. flew away to the southeast The ground was not sighted again until the Cas- cade Mountains had been passed, but the lfe-giving fluid was delivered to Dr. Smith at 4:50 p. m.
 Infantile paralysis had caused the death of more than twenty-five chill dren in ten days in Washington State To flight it. serum was rush ed from Rochester. Minn
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
DtMIR SUSTAINED
 IN REINDEER CNSk

The decision of the District Judge on demurrer in the case of the Unit ed States of America vs Lomen and Company was today rendered in the District Court the demurrer being sus- tained
 District Attorney Harrison notified the court that the Government may appeal, stating he would communi- cate with the. Department of Justice and await their advice regarding further action.
 Ira D. Orton, attorney for Lomen and Company announced that c. W. Thornton would be associated with Orton and Lyons as cOunsels for the defense.
 There being no further business the court adjourned until Monday af- ternoon at p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
AIRPLANES IN NORTH

The recent flight of an airplane from Edmonton to Fort Norman, on the Mackenzie river, marks an inter- esting phase in the development of transportation in the North.
 Last year the American air expe- able air service. Each flight gives dition from New York to Nome and ing possibilities of air flight in Yu- kon and Alaska. Many difficulties and contingencies were encountered peculiar to this particular field which never would be fully ascertained ex- cept in actual flight. The flighc in to the Mackenzie was over a similar country to that of the Nome expedi- tion. yet afforded still further revela- tions as to problems which must be met in flying in such a region.
 The gradual process of test will yield in time, no doubt. a depend- return was invaluable in ascertain the airmen additional knowledge as to air currents, cloud and weather conditions in general in the North which they expect to encounter The long period of daylight in these re- gions s particularly favorable to sustained flights in summer. a
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
After Eight Years

Nome Testimony Remains Unshakcn
 Time is the best test of truth. Here is a story that has stood the test of time. It is a story with a point which will come straight home to many of us.
 Vim. McGregor blacksmith, I'll Lilleth St., Pendeton, Oregon. says Kidney complaint came on me and was so bad couldn't bend my back to get under a horse. was all tired out and my kidneys acted ir- regularly. The kidney secretions were painful in passage and I had no strength at all. my back was So lame and sore. After a short use of Doan's Kidney Pills could work all day My health is now excellent and my back is good and strong Statement given November 25. 19l2).
 On June IT. 1920. MT McGregor said: "I have just as much faith in Doan's Kidney Pills as when I en- dorsed them before. I gladly con- firm all I said praising Doan's for they never fail to give me excellent relief from kidney ailments" COG, at all dealers. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
\ CORREC TION

Owing to an error in transmission a telegraphic item in Fridays issue of the Nugget Daily Bulletin relative to the pllitZer Trophy air race at Omaha, made it appear that the course. 150 miles, had been covered by the winning aviator in the impos- Sible time of 52 seconds The ar ticle was not intended for publication until the proper time was ascertained but. through an oversight was not held and passed into print. As was doubtless guessed by majority. the indicated time should have read min utes instead of seconds. as shown in the following correction received to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
Rt SSIA TO HOLD ALOFT FROM
 CONFERENCE DECISIONS

Moscow Russia Nov. 4-Foreign Minister Tchitcherin sent note to the Entente nations and the United States today announcing that Russia will not feel herself bound by the de eisions of the Washington Conference and holds herself free to take any steps necessary to prevent their en- forccment that she may see fit.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
AMBASSADOR HARVEY
 CETlTES SENSATION

Paris, Nov. 5-A statement made in Liverpool England hy American Ambassador Harvey to the effect that there never will he an alliance be- tween Great Britain France and the United States has literally stupefed the French Republic as to the decla- ration is believed to have been in- spired from Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
ALASKA RAILWAY co.
 ASKS FOR STOCK ISSUE

Washington. Nov. 4--The Alaska Halfway Company has asked the Iu- terstate Commerce Commission for authority to issue common and Urea ury stock to provide funds for the extension of is main line form Cam yon Creek northward to the loading point of the Pacific Oil Company, it was announced today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
SENATE DETERMINED TO INVESTIGATE
 WATSON CHARGES

Washington Oct IA new reso- futon ordering the special committee recently appointed to investigate tha charges made by Senator Watson re- Garding the treatment of army pri- Hates in the American Expeditionary forces, was adopted unanimously to- day by the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
LATE 2 sE:L,.EG nAPh
NOMhN BLU EBEiRD
 FOUND GUILTY

Twin Falls, Idaho, Nov 4-AtJer being out for twenty three hours. tho trial jury today found Mrs. Southard guilty of second degree murder.
 The trial was based on the de- mise of Ed w. Meyers, the woman $ fourth husband. who died under very suspicious circumstances
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
WAR HERO GREETED
 BY PRESIDENT

Washington. Nov. 4-Sergeaat Samuel Woodfell. declared by Gen eral Pershing as the greatest hero of all," was presented to President
 Harding today and received the con gratulations of the executive on his
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
Bj INSIDE SAILS TO
 REPAIR ALASKA CABLE

Seattle. Nov 4-The government cableship Burnside will sail from Sc at'le early during the coming week to repair the Alaska cable. it was aan2uEced today by the Signal Corps.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
Ulster Stumbling Block to Irish
 Negotiations

London. Nov. 5-The disposition of Ulster is the most serious stumb- ling block in the pathway of the ne gotiations for irish Peace. il was in dicated today by The Sim Feinn del- egates.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
LATE
 TELE:GRAPH
IRISH FARLEY C0NTINrlNG

London. Nov. The ltish parley's are continuing here with frequent intermissions but so far with no de Cisive results.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
CHICAGO-NEW ORLEANS MOTOR
 BUS LINE STARTED

New Orleans, La Nov "A regu- lar motor-bns tourist service between Chicago and New Orleans was inau- eurated here today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
GEORGE TO COME
 IN TWO WEEKS

Washington, Nov j-Ambassadur Geddes has advised Secretary of State Hughes that Premier Lloyd George sails for Washington in two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05

splendid war record. Woodfell was later taken to the House of Representatives and was accorded notable reception by the lower house.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
MIXTURE ALMIN.N

(By John A. Wilson, 165 Meridian Time

Moon at First Quarter Nov. :. 5:54 a m
 Nov. 13. Mars and Saturn in con- junction. Mars being South 53 min utes.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05

bond will be held 15 days and notice being given applicant. will be reject cd unless bond is furnished within
 that time.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05

Seattle. Nov. 4-Make time of Pulitzer race 52 minutes instead of seconds.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05

Legal Blanks, all kinds, for sale i' the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05

+**++*++*s.*. ..as .. i. *
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23

fund or SOU, OOO. Now comes
the approval OF the Carnegie
Foundation enthusiastically ex-
pressed by the president Of the
board. These associations for
the promotion G education in
America. in making these gifts
express complete confidence
which extends to the future as
well as 10 the present Notre Dame.
The gifts OF both these founda-
tions are to be used for general edu-
cation. They cannot. under the
terms. be used to promote religious
instruction as such.
The action OF these boards is
therefore q clearcut statement Of
their conviction that Notre Dame is
working IN the broad. general inter-
ests OF the country" DIR. Burns said
Friday This conviction is based
upon facts with which many people
are not so familiar as they should
be.
Cites Liberality Of Charter.
The charter under which Notre
Dame was established has been de-
scribed as one of the most liberal
charters in America" DR.. Burns
continued. mo one has ever been
prevented from attending or gradu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
An Expression
CONFIDENCE

After eighty years unsefsh service the youth of the
ton Noe Dame has been handsomely rewarded by the recent
donations of the General Education Board and Carnegie Foun
daon Struggling along through the pioneer days with ag
gregae endowment of Notre Dame has evidenced such
healthy growth that today these national institutions have
made expression of their respect and admiration
donations amounting to S325,OOO
In submitting their report the representatives of the General
Education Board have this say I'VE recognize Notre Dame
the great growing progressive Catholic college in America
Following the example of the General Education Board the Car
negie Foundation followed with donation of $75O00
Now this interest and these gifts would have been impossible
unless NOre Dame actually the national institution which
she claims be- The General Education Board cannot dol
lar of it's moneys aid anything but GENERAL EDUCATION
foster religious instruction SUCH The action these
associations therefore, cearcut of their conviction
that Noe Dame working in the broad general interests of the
country
The charter under which Nore Dame established has
been described by the the liberal char
America 1t significant that the gentleman
smenta in securing it for the University should have been
prominent Methodist of South Bend Indiana Mr. Deees Re-
gous restrictions utterly absent No been pre-
vented from attending graduating of the departments
of University because the religious belief may have held
For the purpose of continuing her splendid work Nore Dame
is asking for $20OOOOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
FOUNDATION MAKES GIFT
FOR GENERAL EDUCATION
DR.. Burns Announces Financial EXPIRES.
sion of Confidence in University
Follows Bestowal of Rookie
Teller Endowment Fund.

AT meeting of students Friday Dr. James A.
Burns & 5 c. announced the gift Of SIS 900 made
University of Notre Dame by the Carnegie Foundation.
Only short time the general education board of the Rookie
Teller Foundation expressed commentator of Notre Dame
most substantial by the university endowment
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Tech CUNT NEAR TITLE
Downs Eastern, % to 8, and Needs
Only to Defeat Business Friday
to Gain Honors,
to Gain Honors.

When the high school basket ball
championship campaign ends Friday
afternoon Tech, in all likelihood, will
again be TIL. title winner. The
Manual Trainers all but clinched the
honor yesterday when they defeated
Eastern. % to Q, in a well contested
game in the Coliseum. All Tech has
to do to garner its second successive
court championship is to vanqush
business in the first encounter of Fri
days double header. Then Western
could follow with win over Centra |,
but it wouldn't mean anything. so far
as the title race is concerned.
Good shooting by MacCartee and
Supplee, some sterling guarding by
Guide and generally consistent tea III
play accounted for Techs success.
although Eastern was not drubbed as
badly as the Sco-e would indicate.
Had the Capitol Hill boys been able
to locate the basket, they would have
added quite a few points to their total.
for they had fully as many chances
as Tech to count.
Faber and O'Dea did all the East
ern scoring. The former made two
floor goals and O'Dea one. and be-
tween them they tossed three points
in eleven tries from the foul line.
Myers continued his brilliant rowing
guard game and kept the Techites
from running away with the engage
ment.
Evening star., 1921-02-23

ID game. Groves and Marstelia starred
for the winners.
Income Tax Unit of the Treasury
Department has organized a team and
wants games. Send challenges to
Martin F. Skolink, 9G2 10th street
northeast.
Holy Name MidSets headed the Con-
gress Heights Midgets in a we'll
played 3S-to-9 game.
Boiling Field AviatOrs and Wash
ington Council, K. of c. League will
be opponents tonight in X. of Hall.
Play will start at SIS o'clock,
Phi Sigma Kappa tossers, Is to 16.
Roberts played a strong game for the
yictors.
Student Nurses at Walter Reed Hos
pital want a Friday might engagemen Mt
with some District sextet. Arrange
ments for a game may be made with
D. c. Adamson, Columbia 446.
Sioux Athletic Club viii play East
ern Athletic Club tomorrow night in
Eastern High School gymnasium
starting at z o'clock.
Lafayette Athletic Club, scheduled
to meet the Oaklands in Carroll 1nsti-
tute tonight, want more games. Tele-
phone f. Berlin at North 1880.
Y. NJ. G. A. Arrows were trounced
"a to 10 by the Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A.
in game decided in the Maryland
metropolis. Pease did some good
playing for the Arrows.
Eastern Athletic Club reserves
were vanquished 20 to 10 by the
James Motor Company Cuint of Fred
ericksburg, Va.
Peck Stars and Epiphany Comets
Will clash in Epiphany gymnasium
Friday night.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Winter Foot Ball Practice.

With Ohio States foot ball squad
working on plays and fundamen ntals
in the gymnasium at Columbus and
the Yale gridironers practicine under
the tutelage of Tad Jones. question
arises as to the benefit of too much
work. The mental angle is more
significantly indicated than that relat-
ing to the physical side. Overem-
phasis on a game, or anything, is
liable to supernduce dullness of the
fine edge of that fervor which is so
essential to success.
This has been the experience of
ia athers. themselves former university
foot ball stars, who set themselves to
the task of training their sons to be
foot ball players almost as soon as
they could walk.
Athletes are not made in that way
not as a rule. Alonzo Stagg began to
coach his son at any extremely early
age, but the boy never set Chicago on
fire as an athletic performer. 1t may
be assumed that most athletes have de-
voted a great deal of attention to their
sons in the matter of athletic instruc-
ton, but rarely do the children follow
the flight of their sires to the stars.
But to revert to this winter foot ball
Evening star., 1921-02-23
TOSSERS WIN
Their Team Play Is Too Much fer
Knicks - Yankees Down
Epiphany Comets.

Aloysius Clubs Big Five outclassed
the Intercollegiate, team repre-
senting the Knickerbocker Club, in a
51-to-10 basket ball game in Con
zaga gymnasium last night. The
Georgetown five lacked passing
game and was weak at caging the
ball, while the Aloysians maintained
speedy pace throughout the en-
gagement. McNaney led the attack
of the Big Five with six goals from
scrimmage-.
Congress Heights Yankees won
their series with the Epiphany Comets
when they triumphed; "a to 30. in
their second game. The Yanks were
forced TO play a much harder game
than they did in scoring their initial
victory over the Comets. Each of the
teams made fourteen goals from the
floor.
lenroc Athletic Club lost two games
yesterday. succumbing to the Cav
alters in 13-to-11 contest before suf
fering 28-to-15 trouncing at the
hands of the Sioux.
Peck Chapel basketers overcame the
Marine Preps in well fought 45-to-
25 game.
If"hty noy StOutS "eIc HO HhdtCIt
for the Boys Club tossers in their
game. The latter triumphed, II to O..
Roamer Athletic Club swamped the
Sherwoods under 21to-7 score.
Mitchell made four field goals for
the winners.
Marines of QuanticO will visit Con-
grcss Heights tonight for a game with
the Yankees. The Williamson ALL
Stars. New Jersey quint. will ap-
pear at Congress Heights Saturday
night.
Quincy Athletic Club found it easy
to dispose of the Oaklands in a Alto
Evening star., 1921-02-23

- T. . K q + WASHl N1lON ,
I r birthday anniversary didn't
~ prove much of holiday for
the basket ball team OF the unlver-
sity that bears the name OF the
father OF his country, nor was it an
especially enjoyable occasion tor
other District college quints.
The Hatchetites went to Annapolis
to take a 43-to-9 drubhing from the
Navy tosscrs. Georgetown opened its
Pennsylvania invasion by losing for
the first time this season. 1t got the
short end of a 34-to-S2 score in bat
tie with Pittsburgh. Gallaudet com
pleted it's tour when it Succumbed TO
st. Johns in a 35-to-27 encounter in
Brooklyn.
Georgetown and George Washing
ton will do more battling on out-of~
town floors today. The former will
visit Beaver FAILS Pa. for "A match
with Geneva College. George Wash
ington begins two-game Virginia
tour with a contest at Salem with
Roanoke College. Tomorrow the
Hatchetites move to Blacksburg to
play Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
The Midshipmen got a lot of good
practice fo- the tin with Army on
Saturday in their match with George
Washington. Ten players were used
by Navy and ell went about their
work in business like manner Nc
kee. Navys heaviest scorer, did not
get into the fray. but Ault and ByeIly
got five floor goais each. The Hatchet-
ties made only four points from
scrimmage. Brack kiow end Chesney
each tossing a goal in the first half.
A goal made by Jordan just as time
was up cave Pitt its win over the
HiIitoppeIs. The ball WIS well in
flight when the final whistle sounded,
but Georgetown players thought diff
ferently and endeavored to persuade
the referee to throw out the score.
The game was bitterly contested all
the way, with Georgetown leading, IA
to Is at half time. Flavin. George
town, and Jordan Pittsburgh, were
accurate with their free tosses. each
pock citing fourteen.
Following it's 2S-to19 defeat al the
hands of the Silent Five in New York
Monday night, Galiaudet's team was
not in the best of condition, but it
put up a plucky fight against st.
Johns in Brooklyn. The engagement
was the last of a six day trip fo-
the Kendall Greeners and ended their
court ca mpaign.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
IS COLLEGIATE CUNTS
IN SOUTHERN TOURNEY

ATLANTA. Ga. February 2s.-The
championship basket ball tournament
Of the Southern intercollegiate AS
sociation will start here Friday, with
seven games scheduled for the first
day. Fifteen teams are entered, the
opening pairings being:
Mercer VS.. South Carolina, Ken
lucky State VS.. Tulane. Furman VS..
Mississippi A. and NJ. Tennessee vs..
Millsaps. Georgia VS.. Newberry,
Clemson VS.. Auburn and Georgia
Tech VS.. Birmingham Southern
David J. Yates of the University
OF Pennsylvania and S. B. Sutton Of
V. P. 1. will referee.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
SWIMMING MARK IS SET
Miss Sybil Bauer of Illinois A. c.
Does Fifty-Yard Back Stroke
in SIS 3-5 Seconds.

CHICAGO. February ga new world
record for the 5o-yard back stroke
swimming event for women IVES es-
tablished last night at the Central
A. A. L. senior events at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station. when Miss
Sybil Bauer of the Illinois A. C. FIN
ished in 35 3-5 seconds.
The former mark of 36 seconds was
set by Miss Etheldra Bleibtrey at
Honolulu last yea-.
Norman Ross of the L. A. C, won
the senior 220-yard free style race
by FIVE yards, and Miss Margaret
Woodbridge of the Detroit. Mich. A.
c. won the women's senior 44O-yard
race by half lap of the seventy five
foot pool.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
WALKER MAKES THREE
MOTOR CYCLE RECORDS

FRESNO, Calf, February 23.-What
are said to be new world speed
records for one-mile track were
established here yesterday by Otto
walker of Oakland in the motor cycle
race meet here.
Walker circled the track in 033 2-5
or at the rate of los miles per hour
More than three minutes were cut
from the previous record for ffty
miles. made at Sheepshead Bay, when
walker dld the distance in 29.3435
In the ten-mile race Walker turned
one mile in 0.331-5
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Connolly Second to Raw.

BOSTON. February pa driving
1nish earned Jimmy Connolly, George
town University runner, second plac.
In the Boston mile. feature race of
the American Legion indoor games
he-e last night. Joie Ray won and
Hal Cuthill was third. The race was
run in minutes 80 seconds
Pete Walsh, Georgetown, ran a dead
heat with William Deeley, Boston Col
ege, in the half-mile open handicap.
walsh had an allowance of sixteen
Yards and Deeley thirty-six.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Dartmouth Enters 81 Men

BOSTON. February 23.-Earl J..
Thomson. world champion hurdler.
leads the list of ninI5y-one entries
from Dartmouth in the Harvard
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT track meet to be
held in Mechanics building on SAT-
urday. Thomson is entered in The
orty-tve-yard hurdles. running high
jump. running broad jump and var
sity relay
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Smiths Death n Lesson.

Death of Evard Smith of the Prince
ton water polo team in the United
States Naval Hospital at Annapolis,
following an operation of his ear
for mastoid absceSS, is regarded by
followers of college sport as pointing
anew to the responsibility which
coaches and trainers have for the
boys who are under their charge
Smith early in the season was hit
upon the ear in the course of a game
the ear drum being slightly split. In
the game against the midshipmen he
was again struck. and an abscess form
ed, which necessitated an immediate
operation. Death ensued. Before the
game he said that his ear hurt him,
but he did not think much of it and
it does not appear that the coach
heard his complaint. Had he. no doubt
he would have done his duty and or
dered an immediate examination by
medical man.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Record Set in Dog Race.

ASHTON, Idaho. February "a
Henry Kent, winner of 1917 and 1919
Ashton dog races, won the fifth an
nual event yesterday, driving seven
dogs. All were bird dogs, with the
exception of one, which is a thor
oughbred Belgian police. Kent's time
was 2 hours / minute and 4S sec
onds, beating the former mark by
thirty-two minutes.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
SHOTS WCT0RS
Washington Gun Club Defeats Bal
timoreans After Teams Tie
at 882 Points.

District trapshots vanquished Balti-
more gunners yesterday in sensational
match held at the Oriole Gun Cub
When the last target had left the traps
the official score totaled $50 for each of
the teams In the shoot-off, the Wash
ingtOnians won, 40 to SO. c. &. FaW-
cctt did the best scoring for Washing
ton, turning in 81 breaks. Edward l..
Bartlett led the Baltimore contingent
with SO. The team scores:
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Canadian Wins Ski Title

SARANAC LAKE. \. Y. February
23.-Morley Milne of Montreal won
the international amateur ski-jump-
ing contests yesterday. with IFS
points, and a Jump of forty-nine
feet. f. Thompson Of Lake Placid
won the championship in the inter-
mediate class with 172 points and a
jump of forty-fOu feet