davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered or mailed. g co per month.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21

cts q day will give you the Daily Bulletin and Weekly Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21

Nome will always be the supply hase for the Arctic on Field.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21

The Nome Nugget delivered by car fer or mailed. Per Month $1.00
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21

The Nome Nugget delivered by car fer or mailed. Per Month $1eo
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21

The Nome Nugget delivered by car rier or mailed. Per Month si.O0
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21
WEATHER REPORT

Lowest temperature recorded up to 6 a. m. at U. s. Weather Bureau.
 By L. R. Morris ]
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21

Northern Alaska on Fields-Nome is the Gateway.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21

The only newspaper published pn
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22,7O0 square miles of territory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

prietor, IN whose home tho Ara toot
place, Ia Louis Cohen. sal Porter
street. He was uninjured.
The fire was discovered shortly after
q o'clock BY his wife. who had risen
TO get breakfastf for Cohen and the
woman. lodser. When Mrs. Cohen
reached the lower floor the front room
Of which Is occupied BY the cigar store,
she found the hallway filled with
smoke. As che opened the door into tho
shop. she was met with a burA OF
flame. the fire having already swept
completely over the front part Of the
house.
She rushed to the stairway to awaken
her husband and the woman. The
flames spread So rapidly, however, that
their way. to the ground floor was
blocked before they could seize enough
clothing to make the trip.
Mrs. Cohen ran into the street
screaming for help. Her calls were
answered BY Sergeant Schrack and pa .
trolman Murray. Of the Fourth street
and Snyder avenue station. who ran
to the rear of the home and made their
way to the second story BY a narrow
stairway, which the trapped ones had
forgotten In their confusion.
Selling the panic. stricken man and
woman. the policeman led them from
the smoke filled rooms to safety by way
Of the rear staircase.
The lower part Of the house was a
complete loss. Damage is estimated at
between $500 and $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
CULTURE BUSTED IN EVE
Ridley Park UnappreelatIve Of
Chiers Dlaestlf Symphony

Culture has received another death.
blow.
1t all came about through the laudable
effort Of Chief of Police Hardy, Of Rid.
ley Park, to cultivate a naturally
esthetic nature by having music with
his Sunday morning breakfast.
All might have been we'll had not the
chief selected as his musical ministrant
an ittherant italian organ grinder
whom he had picked up the night before
for disturbing the peace. As IL was,
the ncighborhood. deaf to the appeal OF
art. but not to sthe- hurdy .gurdy. rose
in it's might and demanded that the
musician be silenced.
The deputation OF irate citizens. upon
arriving at the local Bastille. found the
chief at his ham and eggs with q truly
beatifc expression upon his mobile
countenance. while the Sicilian ground
out a variety Of familiar melodies.
There were sharp words. and the out I.
come Of II all was that the musician
was returned TO duress vile. while Mr..
Hardy continued his breakfast in
gloomy silence. deprived of his soul g
solace. and what faith he had before
entertained in the capabilities Of his
fellow men to appreciate the higher and
better things in life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Eb|S1HROUCHF|RE
TO CHILD
~. Esther Miller. $50 South
rourth St., Uses Blanket as a
sbieId In Dash Down Hall
AVE 2 IN PORTER ST. BLAZE

A., Esther Miller saved her two.
...,.o,d baby. Betty. from fire this
va. bv throwing a blanket over
norn,tss and the child and running
ta,Ous;, n flames at s36 South Fourth
stree. Miller was asleep when the
M.'. '..,arted in a closet In a hallway
hmt; h;,r n the stairs. Mr.. and Mrs.
leaoIK IKener, whose home and dry goods
Aoe e. are sre in the building. were down
Io;;s and knew nothing OF the fire
srs.;l rs;l Mrs. Miller rushed down with
a. child in her arms. -,
~ Rather % than frighten the Kelners.
~ n .re mast sixty years old. BY scream.
Sno Wrs Miller when awakened by the
mgr dccided to try to escape through
&. sI0'ss san,es, protected by the blanket
~ ~. child was nearly overcome BY
leLe ~ but was revived.
Ty,snen confined the flames to the
..i,nsr Damage was about $500.
NINA 4 man and woman trapped In their
.i.nn,s hy fire which had swept
~ Srst floor Of n two story brick
xrslline also were rescued early this
@; @n;ns after they had become bewil.
s",s is,ed b. smoke and found escape cut
The woman disappeared after she
Ia heen assisted to the street BY
noH nnoIcencn The man. cigar store pro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
ALL SUPER-VALUES!

Every suit in this marvellous collection is Super.
Value from the Sl4so up.
What's that mean' Simply this-that we'll save
you several dollars on whatever you buy.
Only fine quality clothes sold here-no cheap
stuff is permitted. We started something in Phila-
delphia clothes buying when announced our
buy until you're sure you've got the best value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Miss Ruth G. Bacharsch Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ellis Scull. Miss Ruth Wetsel,
Mrs. George Elliott, Miss Anne Elliott,
Miss Julia Elliott. G. A. Ernst. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry s. Perkin. Miss Betty
Perkin. n. V. Ruber. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert A. Greene. Louis Goldfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Bast, Chris
tian Bast, Adolpt n. Bast. Elwood g..
MoroIxi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Margaret P. Field VIII erobstsd

The will Of Margaret p. Field, 1jJ
South Eighteenth street. was today nd.
mitted to probate and leaves $500 each
to the Methodist Episcopal Home for
Aged and 1nfirm and the Asbury Park
Hospital. The rest of the estate Of
$4,000 goes to relntiyes. The will Of
Elizabeth Henshaw. 63s West Johnson
street, disposing Of $5851, was also pro-
bated. Inventories filed today: Helen
NJ. Shuster. 81, ,123. 70; Henry NJ. Der
burn. S27. 1916: William W. Davis,
S4S, ,O67. .S3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
MOTHER DEAD, SON SOUGHT
Connecticut Family Appeals to Po.
lice here

In response 10 an appeal sent to "the
philadelphia Chief Of Police" to locate
"Nilliam Bass" az his mother is dead
in Connecticut, detectives are searching
for him.
The telegram reads:
"Pleasc locate William Bass at once
and have him come to East Winsorhill,
Conn. His mother Is dead.
IF. STARK" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

PhIIadeIphIans san on Aqultanla
Among the passengers sailing from
New York today on the stea mship
Aquitania are the following Philsdel.
phians: Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bacharach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The Municipal Band will play tonight
at Thompson street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Advertising Alumni Meets Tonight
The advertising alumni Of Temple
University will hold its last meeting Of
the senson tonight at the Music School
221 South Seventeenth street. There
will be two short informal talks.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

gether for Billions" a mastery ex-
position of the Anglo Saxon problems
OF the age: Edna Bugenia Lowe, tell
ing in an interesting way of some
Danger Signals on the Road to
Health" and j. c. Herbsman, a brill
liant, rapid fire lecturer will discuss
'Lifes Balance Sheet
Two entertainment features of the
week will be the well known play.
"Cappy Ricks,' a dramatization of
the asCappy Kicks stories which ran
in the Saturday Evening Post and
were read by millions; and an even
ing OF magic with the Paul Fleming
Company, master magicians.
That the musical end of the pro-
gram has not been sighted is evident
with such musical organizations as
the following on the list: Stearns-
lHellekson Trio; Patton Brothers
Trio; The Oceanic Quintet; Vatican
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

River valley and rode over the Apache
Trail several weeks ago. The gist
OF the letters, both of which are al
most the same. follows:
Now that we have returned | want
to tell you that our visit exceeded
even our anticipations. 1t was not
only enjoyable, but instructive and
profitable and every member OF our
party is deeply appreciative Of the
royal welcome we received at the
hands of the Phoenix chamber OF
commerce and the Phoenix lumber
men. 1t is our hope that upon some
future occasion we may have the OPP
portunity to reciprocate.
"Our trip over the Apache Trail
was wonderful. and we would not
have missed it for anything. Many
of us felt that the trip over the
Apache Trail was even more Won
derful than the Grand Canyon. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

entire series. On that night comes
DR.. Elmer Lynn Williams, fighting
parson' Of Chicago, in his famous lee
ture, "The Big Game Boodlers,
gamblers and dive keepers on Chica
COS famous north side" know and
hate DR.. Elmer Lynn Williams They
hate him because he is one of the Bit
terest foes graft and corruption ever
had. In his fight in clearing up vice
and crime in Chicago's loop district
he was given the name of fighting
pastor OF one of the largest churches
in Chicago and comes to Chautauqua
at the height of his oratorical power
with a message that is vigorous ana
vital.
Other prominent names found IN
the list OF lectures are: Norman Al
Ian Irnrie. who is described as per
feet tornado of eloquence," using as
his lecture subject, working To-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

event was evidently in the mind of
the Ellison White management when
the program for the coming season
was arranged. The dates for the
Phoenix Chautauqua have been defi-
nitely set for May to IL.
Heading the lecture list is Opie
Read, a prominent platformist whom
Ellison White have been trying for
the past five years to secure for a
tour of their Western Chautauqua.
Opie Read is like no one else in the
world. Perhaps you have enjoyed his
books, been stirred by his plays, or
spent happy hours in the reading Of
his clever character sketches, but un-
less you have sat within the sound of
his voice and heard from his own lips
the quaint tales that originate in his
brain, you do not fully appreciate the
splendid genius OF the man.
The sixth night of Chautauqua will
be one OF the most important of the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK
IN PHOENIX FIXED
FOR MAY 8 To "A

The Chautauqua season of 1922 is
an important one in the history of
the Ellison White Lyceum and Chau-
tauqua association as it is the tenth
anniversary of the establishing OF
their Chautauqua business in the
west. To build a program which
would fittingly celebrate this happy
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03


seems to me that had the Apache
Trail anything like the advertising of
the Grand Canyon, it would be vis-
tied by thousands every year instead
of by hundreds.
For my part, / am putting it UP to
the Masonic people who are coming
your way to include the Apache Trail
by all means, and not to get scared
out by some OF the rumors that are
floating around to the effect that the
Trail is dangerous"
NEW YORK. April 2-Francis r.
Arnold, father of Miss Dorothy
Arnold, whose disappearance on De-
cember IL. 1910. has never been
solved. notwithstanding a world wide
search, died yesterday He was SO
| years old and for the last two years
| has been vitually an invalid, shatter-
: ed in health from the long strain and
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
LIKE APACHE TRAIL
, BETTER THAN CANYON

That the trip over the Apache Trail
is not only comparable with visit
to the Grand Canyon. but may appeal
to many as being Of even greater
scenic worth is shown by letters sent
to the chamber OF commerce and to
DIR. J. C. Norton by Paul S. Collier.
secretary of the Northeastern Retail
Lurnbermen's association. a delega-
tion from which visited the Salt
Duo: Stone -Platt company and Gill
van Onera company.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

0A4AA OAAN S10 ~A
$1,000.
It's one of the houses
designed by 10 expert ar
chitects for the Architects
Small-Home Service bu-
reau.
1t contains six rooms,
bath and full basement.
Down in the living room
is a quaint old open fire
place.
And look at that porch!
Watch next weeks Re-
publican for another ideal
home plan that may just
fit your requirements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
GOOD NEWS K|DDIESI CIRCUS IS COMING
GoIImar's Big Top Arrives for 0ne-Day Stand
 April 18

Wherever the Gollmar Bros. circus has exhibited press and public have been unit in praising the work of the exceedingly large number of young and handsome women perform CTS: Bevies of the fair sex are rep resented among the riders, aerial ists. contortionists. jugglers, high wire artists. gymnasts, bicyeiists, clowns, animal trainers, chariot driv- CTS and In fact among the ring masters As may naturally be expected. keen rivalry exists between the lady and the gentlemen artists, a fact which greatly enhances their performances.
 The lengthy imperial program pre- sented this year by this show con tains only the best and most fea- lures. features that money and labor can procure and in such quantity as to satiate every arenic taste and fancy. Lack. of space prevents an enumeration of all the different acts, many of which must be seen to be appreciated There is an extended list, the last of which does not by any means end the pleasures which the Goldman Bros. circus provides patrons Tuesday, April IS, afternoon and evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
CONFLICT TR|ANON OFFERING ALL WEEK
Special SoIoists With Bach man Orchestra Accom-
 panieS Screen Star

Harold Bachmans orchestra of 16 pieces, famous soloists and instru- mentalists. which Is at the Trianon this week as a special attraction with the picture drama, Conflict" is one of the rarest musical organi- zations in the world The offering this orchestra with Conflict" which is Priscilla Deans latest starring as one of unusual entertainment fea- lures. The orchestra and the photo play will be presented throughout the week.
 The Bachman orchestra IS offering a splendid program. While classical music is the speciality of the organi- zation, the program fs planned to in- clude all tastes. There are many mu- sical novelties, duets, trios, solos and sextets played by these wonderful artists, who are giving in this pro- gram at the Trianon the same selec- tions that they offered at Palm Beach during 8 recent engagement, and will play again in New York, where they go from here to fill an engagement at Madison Square Gar den.
 Speaking of the quality of the mu- sic of this orchestra, the reviewer feels an inability to properly describe the real merits of the offering, for the great appeal of the orchestra. the wonderful work of a leader, Har- old Bachman. who seems a creature of music to his very finger tips, are things above cold description.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
MARY CRANSTON|S
 LYRIC HEADL|NER
Clever Dance Numbers Added to Bill, Including Clever
 Comedy and Melodies

Mary Cranston, who, with her partner, Bryan Lee, presents the headline act, Honeymoon House." at the Lyric for the last half of the week, was chosen by the Chicago Institute of Art as having the most shapely limbs and feet in the coun- try, and an alabaster cast was made of them that is now on exhibit in the gallery of the institute.
 As an added attraction, Emma Francis and Harold Kennedy, in their presentation of clever dance numbers have been rated by critics as being an important addition to the world of the footlights. Their act is said to have hint of the ori- ental about 1t that is most pleasing.
 Fred Jarvis and Freddie Harrison, in Lonesome" are a special feature of the bill. These boys are said to have a clever comedy that Is well sprlnkled with melody. Contributing to the comic side of the bill are Joe Worth and Rudy Wiling, the Two Boys From Dixie" who will be re- membered as principals in the Hill & O'Brien Minstrel show.
 Emma Earle and Sunshine Earle will open the new bill with a delicate little skit. Yesterday and Today" with Emma as the girl our grand mothers knew, and Sunshine as the girl of today. Pathe news and topicr | of the day are the attractions on tfA screen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
BUOU OFFERS TWO
 HEADL|NERS IN BILL
Second Half of Week Brinqs Exceedingly Good Bill
 of Vaudeville

Real vaudeville, with two head liners, is offered by Manager Harry Portman at Loew's Bijou, for the second half of this week, beginning this afternoon and night, added to which is also an unusually interest," ing screen feature, with Barbara Bedford as the star and entitled Winning With Wits"
 The Czigani Troup, a band of gen uine gypsies, will present one of the headlners in the shape of some spectacular fro1ics in Romany camp, while Bobby Heath and Adele Sperling will present the other in the shape of a skit entitled Per siflage," in which the popular song composer and the musical comedy star are shown as a team of great talent and versatility.
 Among the other acts on this bill for the second half of this week are the Newmans, whose ability for dar- ing bicycle feats is wei known, and who will be seen in unique bits of cycling eccentricities, followed by the inimitable Robert Giles as the Prince of Mimics"
 William H. Devere and company. with their histrionic aggregation will present "Jimtown Junction." a comedy by John s. Hymer, author of East is West" and other well known plays.
 Winning with Wits" & new Will liam Fox release, tells of the effor ts of Mary Sudan to free her father from prison sentence for crime ot which he was innocent; and Miss Bedford is said to display her abil- ity and cleverness in this production ito great advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06

Rick Woodward, boss of the Baron lal club. yesterday received a tele- gram from Cobb, which stated that the Tiger leader will not be able to play today.
 The Tigers and Barons are play ing at Redwood park this afternoon, the game beginning at 2:45 o'clock. 1t will be the second big league en- counter for the Barons and the last local appearance before the season opens on April 12. Tomorrow tne Barons entrain for Meridian, there to meet the Nets in two games. They return home Sunday, but take things light during the short time that re- mains for the season to open.
 Tigers Are Hefty
 Ty Cobb has a hefty aggregation of Tigers this season, and, with q heavy hitting crew and some good pitching, is expected to raise De- troits prestige in the American league race several notches. The IT, gers have shown steady Improvement since the Peach" took them over, and are expected to finish we'll ID in the lists this year.
 George Heilmann, a leading hitter of the American league last season, is one of the starries of the American league stars. He will play In the outfield this afternoon, and raiiblrds will be continually on the look -out for a bit Of vicious slugging on his part.
 Cobb's team is about rounded out now, although there is still some doubt about certain positions.
 Tiger Line-Up
 Behind the bat today will probably be Bassler while Manion may be sent in to do part of the receiving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
Howard Bulldogs To Play Crimsons !
 Two-Gqme Series

University. April 5. (speciai.)-rhe University of Alabama is ready for the first game of the series with Howard college here Friday. Alabama expects no easy task in beating the Howard rivals. as the Bulldogs have a hard hitting team.
 The probable line-ups will be:
 Howard Lackey, short stop: Shores. first base Crew, catch; Walker, pitch; Garrett, centerfieid; 1; Hyde, second base; Brindley. right field; Gaylord. third base: Shelton. left field.
 Alabama-Pitts, first base; Hubert. catch; Lewis, right field; Hinton, centerfieid; Gillis. short stop; El- mere. left field; Hall, third base Green, second base; Steed. McMillan. or Mulkey, pitch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
Hougdahl Breaks
 Three Speed Marks

Daytena, Fla, April 5.--sig Haug dahl. Norwegian automobile racer, in a car Of special design at Daytona beach today, drove one kilometre In 1s.9 seconds; five miles in 1:56.02, and 10 miles in 3:56. The trials were held under the auspices of the Inter- national Motor Contest association, headed by Frank D. Fuller of Mem phis. Tenn.
 Tfe official worlds records for the three distances, made under the auspices of the contest board of the American Automobile association are 14.40 seconds for the kilometre; 2:00.04 for five miles and 4:09.3l for 10 miles. Tommy Milton holds the first two and Ralph DePalma tho last record.
 Haugdahrs highest speed in the runs today as timed with electrical devices by a committee of the Inter- national association was 152.54 miles an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
SCRIBES TO BEGIN
 FIRST ROUND IN GOLF MEET TODAY
Roy Cohen Turns in Best Score of Qualifying Round
 At RoebuCk Springs

Actual play in the second annual newspapermen's golf tournament has gotten under way, with the playing of all qualifying matches during the first part of the week. Today first round bouts will begin, with 20 scribes competing for honors,
 Harry Harper and Roy Cohen ran off with honors in the qualifying round. Harper. with a handicap of 1S shot 105 for the IS holes, and to- tailed net score of 92, which was low for the round.
 Roy Cohen, playing from scratch. turned in a 99, which was low gross for the qualifying round.
 There were some good scores made in the qualifying round, and some poor ones. The highest score record was 25o, estimated from the score of that particular golfer TOT 12 holes, as much of the route as the labor ing scribe could negotiate within the required time.
 Roy Cohen, who is clerk of the tournament, has revised the handicap lists, making each of the three flights a separate little tournament, In each flight there are one or moro scratch men, and the handicaps are arranged according to the experience and ability of the other entrants in that flight in comparison to the scratch man.
 First round matches must be com pleted by Saturday night, and tho cards turned in to Roy Cohen be- tween 6.30 and 7:30 on the evening of the day in which the match is played.
 This renewal of the newspaper mems golf tournament has started off like a tremendous success, competing scribes claim, and they assert that the affair will probably be staged an- nually from now on. The trophy list this year includes three more trophies than there are contestants. and Roy Cohen Is wondering what can be done with the extra cups.
 Roebuck has survived the on- slaught of the scribes in the qualify ing round, and though the market is becoming overloaded with divots, in- dieations are that the grand old course will pull through without se- rious mishap. Here are the pairings for the first round:
 First Flight
 Roy Cohen (scratch) vs. Bob Me- David (6).
 Harry Harper (s) vs. Zipp New man O6).
 Howard PHI (1a) vs Fell (s).
 Bill Leighton Qs) vs. Jim Chap pell (3s).
 Second Flight
 Marvin Mccarthy (20) ys. Jack Be- thea CS).
 Leroy Jacobs (1s) vs. Louie Robert son (20).
 Dick Mcintosh (scratch) vs. Tom Heflin C).
 Pete Marzoni (scratch) vs. Henry Vance (20).
 Third Flight
 Hugh Sparrow (scratch) vs. Perrin Jenkins QS).
 Perk Pruitt (1S) vs. George Kit singer (36).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
RTS BARONS BEAT SAINTS HV 7-6 GAME SPORTS
Bulldogs Boobies
 Lose Second Scrap
 to Marion Cadets

Marion, April 5.-(Speeial )-How- ards errors and Marion's long hits enabled the Cadets to make 1t two straight over the Howard college Bulldogs today, winning from the visitors, 5 to 9.
 Garretts running shoestring catch of Hancock's line drive was a fea- ture, The Howard infield went to pieces and the Bulldogs making eight boobies. Rittenberry held the Cadets to four hits, but his support lost the game Tor him.
 The Bulldogs left here for Tus- oaloosa, where they play the Uni versity of Alabama Crlmsons a se- ries of two games.
 Score: R. H. E. Howard ...... 100 900 010-2 & Marion ........ O10 300 01o-5
 Batteries: Howard, Rittenberry and Crew; Marion, Freeman and Ad- Kins