davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
CONGRESSIONAL BATTLE ANTICIPATED

WASHINGTON is battle refundng Soldiers be from British payments
 Legislation will be hurried the
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

ANCHORAGE 3-Thomas P oBren arrested in Kobe Alaska mail robbery relieved
  Greek Dredge near Tacotna
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

WASHINGTON. no 
  question to to of
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
POLICE RAID CITY OF WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, SPole conducted the greatest liquor national the prohibition
 afternoon fifty had stations
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

WASHINGTON 3-That of
   Elliott industry  Dan Sutherland, denounced
 
   atins he n
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
CHiLRERG MUST STAND TRIAL

"A motto remaining deunct sandinav American Gank, was
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
REPRESENTATION PLOT REVEALED

3Andre Minister of War told of Daude roahs leader bs iehed He assassination
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
DEMONSTRATIONS FRANKFORT ON MAIN

the Stole at Frank fort on Main in butp police
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

and forty wound battle detachment a of a street
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
FRENCH RESENT ADMINISTERING AFFAIR

PARIS, i French For egn today toward the of French subjects Koenigsberg
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

LONDON, Feb. 3A dispatch
 
  shooting consulate
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

PARIS, Feb 3The Preparations Commission today adopted
  The resolution Belgium the uon.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

LONDON Feb 3Bern dispatches that France preparing O reparatons.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
RADIO CONTROL BILL PASSES

WASHINGTON Feb. 3The which the with control wav fol tho
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

PLYMOUTH, 3-Lloyd  Tel nd that he
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
B R K V IT F. $

ATHENS, 3The Piraeus
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
AMERICAN UpHoLDs FRENCH ATTITUDE

3-Speaking D o
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

}. FUR SEAL BONUS BATTl|
 DEPARTMENT General Harry WASHINGTON. RESULTS NINETY ARRESTS WASHINGTON s-The Washing including gallons of whskey seized yoKAHA,La-sE, E-N NEW YORK Feb s-rhirteen days and five hours the time York PREPARATIONS 3-The Commission adopted a
 
  Italy
  1, BREvITIEs ATHENS Feb steamer onia arrived at twenty 
 PLYMOUTH a-Lloyd George returning today Spain hat a that disappointed. s seize German works them reparaion
 
 MOSCOW, alleged will  correspondent quotes De Valera that Ireland will the  YORK; Feb scommissioner Enright announced today
  dollars
 Feb Nato fighting squads formally abolished and dismissed according by
  blue shirts.
 
 CoRBIN. s-Twenty Guards with machine arrived Morrow Gillian between the 
 LOUISVILLE. s-J. president ercan Bankers Association. is dead.
 SEATTLE Feb sE A. capitalist Seattle died visiting TACOMA sAd.m Cook Northern foreman was shot dead in the street. The murderers
 --- FRANCISCO. s-rhree policemen. assisting ing shipment liquor.
 HONOLULU Carl army avia tor. committed sucide by shooting.
 FORT WORTH br Cook North Pole fak was arrested for hay nx uau in his snoases He later
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
DEPARTMENT HEADS TO BE SHIFTED

WASHINGTON, 3-Poltical heard
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
PROHIBITION GETS BLOW IN NEVADA

3-Two repeating prohi  previously
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
GERMANS LOOK TO CONGRESS FOR RELIEF

3-Tweve million and members of the logical that American honor inevitable disaster" Washington this afternoon
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

YORK 3-Thirteen  Seattle New York
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

WASHINGTON, 3The Revenue Washing total including gallons whiskey seized.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

MOSCOW, alleged corruption
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

OPPOSE U.: BRITISH DEBT- z GERMANS LOOK TO CONGRESS FOR RELIEF BERLIN Feb Twelve milio men members of che logical tri American honor world from inevitable This forwarded to Washington this afternoon GERMANS REFUsE-FRENCH THEMSELVES DUEssELDoRF, Feb s-whae embitered sell goods French soldiers the lat then leave the the 
 FRENCH RESENT koENGsBERG PARIS sFeneh movements it was said a, eign be the continues to tolerate m0aon of French Koengsberg the last two days
 DEMONSTRATIONS FRANKFORT ON MAIN BERLIN Feb s-Demonsraion nfrontof
  
 REPRESENTATION PLOT REVEALED
 PARIS s-Ande Minister plot aehd He Investigating the of
  
 FRENCH CONSULATE KOENIGsBERG Feh3 we're
  police further There consulate Paadng singing Deucand Allies 
 RUHR BLOCKADE ABSOLUTELY COMPLETE DuEssELDoRF. valley within is absolutely complete today Not single Germany the Ruhr ANXIOUS otER INTERNATIONAL SITUATION ROME. pope Cardinal pomplo Vicar of 
 situation which believes humanity
 PEOPLE STARVING CAUCASUS MOSCOW. Feb. sDashestan. people without nsdsns h the sasoty hanse women have clothing. hide about
 ----------------------
 STRIKERS RETURNING 10 WORK coBLBNz, in area are returning o work Men repairing today suil train s
 PoaAn oumL Raors GERMANY KonNnGsBDRG. East Prusha s-Dsdrdejs a vsAhs q he French eossts injury French oee eight
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
GAsTINEAU EQUIPMENT FOR ARGENTINE

G. an 
  BuenosA Aires
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
PEOPLE STARVING IN caucasus

MOSCOW Feb s-Dashestan the republic people without medicine the Suoky bsause go .about the streets
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
GERMANS REFusE-FREsCH HELP THEMSELVES

3-While German merchants embitered
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
RuHR BLOCKADE ABSOLUTELY COMPLETE

o from absolutely complete Germany
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
OPPOSE U, 5. FUR SEAL CONTRACT
BRITISH DEBT--B0NuS BATTLE ANTICIPATED

6 AV UUVuAu6O CONGRESSIONAL BATTLE ANTICIPATED evident that the sixty final battle reundins British the United States and Soldiers Bonus be British payments legislation will be hurried of the senate conditions noted and that
 ALASKA NAH. ROBBERY SUSPECT ANCHORAGE Feb s-rhomas P oBrien was arrested participated the Alaska mail robbery time mail Duffy held up and relieved Tom Aiken the payroll of the 
 CHiiHERG SEATTLE Feb aA motion dismiss the two remaining in Scandinav ian American Gank denied.
 POLICE RAID CITY WASHINGTON 
  prohibition. afternoon had caed the police stations by loads GEORGE GosHAw USES PLAIN TALK BEFORE CONGRESS-
  chance Missouri politicians declared George Goshaw
  question appeal Committee
 
 l MEXICO RESULTS MEXICO CITY, s-Thireen and forty battle strikers led Bolshevk detachment when reds attempted pull soldier o a car
 RADIO CONTROL WASHINGTON s-The which with taking GAsTINEAU EQUIPMENT ARGENTINE SEATTLE. G representing Argen-  Aires AMERICAN UPHOLDs FRENCH ATTITUDE WASHINGTON s-speaking
 
  collect world PROHIBITION GETS BLOW IN NEVADA s-rwo repeating prohi-
  previously by the Senate
 STAND AGAINST SEAL CONTRACT WASHINGTON s--Tha Department of Commerce dressing
 
 a by Elliott
  today.
 Dan Sutherland delegate present existing
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

ROME, Feb 3The of
  pain anxiety humanity
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

LONDON, 3The Mails Britain her.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

e LOUISVILLE. Feb s-J. o. Powers former p,
 erican Bankers Association, is dead.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

MELBOURNE Feb. ; Premier Husa.. resigned thi.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

SEATTLE. Feb. 3-E. A. sweeny, capitalist and died in New York city while visiting his wfe's relativ.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

TACOMA. Feb. 3-Adam Cook. veteran Northern P vas shot dead in the street The murderers escaped
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

FORT WORTH, Dr. Cook. North Pole fakir, arr ing liquor in his possession. He later released
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

NEW YORK, 3--Commissoner
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

COBLDNz, returning to Men repairing ol train tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
PoLsCH QUnLL RzoTs IN GERMANY

P01ACE QUILL GERMANY KonNIGeBDRG. s-Dis6rdeJs h wrsckns Allied today when the police FORD sz11s THoUsA1Ds 1nACroHs IN RusuA BERLIN s-Henry receive
 
 Europe.
 - - nuW mn nsaz IT n = =. - nUoaz1
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22
Three Hits, Best Operators Could
Get OFF Tracy

Service and Engineer pitcher en-
tirely too clever for Operator Stckers.
S. & F. hammered Smith and Mckee
to all corners, Almonds leading the at
tack with three safeties. The score
90. =,
A fairly good sized crowd witnessed
the fray between the s. & f. and
Operators last Friday evening. NO
one had to be told for whom the ma
;oritv of the crowd had been roofing.
1t was quite evident they were all
pulling for the Operators to come
through and down the naughty Engl-
neers. Whenever a S. & +. player
made a miscue he was ~"razzed" more
than a little. Coslett in particular
was the target for much abuse as he
made two errors and the spectators
handed him the %proverbial "lo%an-
berry, numerically. However, tnes'
darts Of disapproval only made the ;
K rs play better ball. Rain threat
ened throughout the entire game an'
the last two innings of the game wa.
Dlaved in almost pitch darkness. Al
the spectators left at the beginning OF
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22
EAST IS WEST AT THE BROAD

The management of the Broad
Theater has discontinued their vaude-
vile for the summer and as a begin
ming for first run photoplays will pre-
sent tonight and tomorrow Constance
Talmadge in her first great triumph,
Cast is West"
Constance, as little Ming Toy, is
the vivacious Chinese rose in a family
of twelve, and because she takes the
blame for a childish prank her father
puts her on the auction block of the
Glove Boat" From then on the ac-
ton of the photoplay is fast and
thrilling, with the piquant delightful,
wooing, smiling Ming Toy every capt.
waiting her audinece.
"a Dangerous Adventure" which
will be presented Monday and Tuesday
is a spell binding story of two white
girls who, with aides, set out to bring
back a treasure which has been left
in the African wilds by an explorer
and scientist. The girls are held cap
tives by uncivilized natives, and the
wild animal scenes give one a very re-
~alistic view of jungle lairs.
A startling dramatic revelation OF
modern matrimony will be depicted II
"The Door That Has No Key" from
hat masterpiece by Cosmo Hamilton
which will be shown on Wednesday
"The White Shoulder" a First Ma
tional production, starring Katherine
Mcdonald, will be the attraction
] Thursday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22

the final inning, missing some of the
fun, as several verbose remarks from
a few players promised a few fstic
combats. They all threw up their
sponges, however, and continued to
play ball. Objections were made for
Tracy using %licorice on the ball, but
the umpires let him go unheeded.
Some one made the following remark,
which has some truth in it if the lie
orice ball is allowed.
"The next thing the umpires will al
low is a square base ball with a pro-
peller on it."
The S. & Els cannonaded the Oper-
tors first pitching selection, for three
runs in the first inning drove him off
the mound before anyone was out in
the second. CosIett, the first mar up,
walked. Snyder then hit one to
Smith who promptly mussed the
chance, on which Coslett scored, after
having previously stolen second and
third. Snyder scored on Almonds sin
gle to right. Sheppard made a sacrl-
flee hit to left, scoring Almonds. Nc
Waugh and Barkdoll hit consecutive
singles to left but were left stranded
on the bases as Tracy and Haynes
were easy outs. The S. & Els gar
nered three more run in the second
When Charsha, the first man up, was
given life on first as Emil fumbled
his ground ball. Emil increased his
error column to two when he drop
kicked Coslett's grounder for a mis-
cue. Snyder walked, filling the bases.
Almonds then singled through the key
stone sack, scoring two Of the base
runners. Sheppard singled, Snyder
denting the rubber for the third run,
Almonds taking second. Almonds made
the first out when he was forced out
on McVaugh's roller to Dolbow. Bark
doll and Tracy We're out on fys to
Whitaker. Mckee replaced Smith IN
this inning after Snyder had walked.
The Operators broke into the run
column in the second. Matthews
reached first when Coslett fumbled his
grounder. Engle then connected fol
one of the few hits that Tracy allow
ed, a solid triple to center. Engle
died on third as the next three bat
ters went out one, two, three. 1--we
more runners reached tn e scoring
station for the Operators in thu
fourth. Matthews opened the lnnlni
with a single to center, Engle Whlfted
Kille moved Matthews to secont
when Tracy vaccinated him with {
pitched ball. Peck hit one to Almonds
who scored himself a demerit as n
blew the chance for an easy putout a
third. With the bases loaded, u. l)cI
bow singled, scoring Matthews. NOW
with +Igap nlGa nm DolhOVv made IN
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22

Earned runs-S. & r., 5; Opefatora'
/. Three base hit-Engle. Two base
hit-Charsha. Sacrifice hits-,Myers,
Almonds, Sheppard. First base on
balIs-off Smith, 2; off Mckee, z; OH
Tracy, /. Left on bases-Operators'
3: S. & E., 7. First base on er-
rors-S. & E., 4; Operators, /. Struck
out-by Tracy, 6; by Smith, l; by
Mckee, /. Passed balls-,KlIle, !;
Barkdoll, /. Hit by pitcher-kllle'
Umpires-Errico and Bitters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22

NV ----- --- ----' -'--7---- INV
Matthew and Harris. Stolen bases
Patterson, Caldwell. Base on balls
off Spicer, 2. Struck out-by Spicer,
6; by Matthew, 6. Left on bases-M.
& p, a; Labs, Z. Earned runs-M. &
p, l.. Double plays-Gerfn to Kun,
chile; Matthew, Nash, to Tyce. Wild
pitch-Spicer. Passed balls-Labs, 2.
First base on errors-M. & p, 4;
Labs. 3. Hit by pitched ball-by
Matthew, l Nafferty). Umpires-
Errico, Meade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22

Almonds, Barkdoll. Sacrifice hit
Tyce. Stolen bases-Snyder, Almonds,
McVaugb. Struck out-by Tracy, /
in two innings; by Charsha, 4 in three
innings; by Sheppard, 3 in one innng;
by Martin. 3. Base On balIs-off
Charsha, i; off Sheppard, i; off Mar
tin, g.. Left on bases. & E., g.;
Labs. 5. Double play-Nash (unas-
sisted). Wild pitch-Martin. Passed
balls-Laos, B.. First base on errors
5. & F.. 10. Earned runs-S. & E.,
3; Labs. ?. Umpire-Errico.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22

second base. and Tyce al home, but
Brunheimer recovered the ball and
made a throw to Lafferty just like
Dory Fish did Monday in the White
SoX-Athletic game. 1t was close
work, but Tyce was out.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-23

~" But does the world need Much has happened in the thirty
centuries that this house remained seated in
forgotten chambers In that time civilization itself has been born
The Christ upon this earth through his ministry whole
trend of human thought and action has been changed Nations have
sprung up ourshed for day and then fell into decay New
land unknown worlds have been discovered and conquered Wars
have been waged and lost Millions yes billions have
born lived this tempesous life died unsung monored
NOW forgotten And during all that time the treasure yet
undiscovered and had arthed would have played
Important the drama called life The world would
have been benefited whit missed possibilities
Iit discovery few weeks ago.
Scientists will drag forth the poor riycled mummfed remains
of the sleeping king His body will be photographed exayed and
measured Learned physicians will hagg died Of
appendicitis diseased ons Psychologists will puzzle the
lhero yphcs and endeavor learn whether
led Pharo Moses
army persisted in the Red His caros sarcophagls
his funeral and other paraphrenaa will be transported
be viewed by throng of the curious And again
be said that humanity not bel particle by the discovery Of
tomb Let him lie in peacel
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-23
LINCoLN's SON SAW
THREE PRESIDENTS SHOT

Here is the amazing experience
of Robert 7. Lincoln, son of Presi-
dent Lincoln, and now in his
eightieth year He related it re
Gently to friend and, so far as
II know, it has never before been
published: Young Lincoln was in
the army and stationed in Virgin
la when be received an order to
report at Washington. He got IN
to the theatre just in time to see
his father receive his fatal wound.
Young Lincoln was secretary of
war under Garfield. He was asked
by the president to meet him at
the station and he reached there
lust as Garfield was assassinated.
Lincoln received am invitation
to attend the formal opening of
the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo, and accompanied by his
family, got there just in time TO.
see President Mckinley shot by
Czolgosz,
A friend happened to be with
Mr.. Lincoln when he received an
invitation to attend a presidential
function at Washington few
years ago. He then remarked
something to the effect that, "If
they only knew, they wouldn't
want me there" And he recited
his experience as here revealed, Il
b. c. Forbes in Forbes Magazine.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-23
Beauty of Old Age,

Erred Kramer, in Kansas City
Starr.
Meseems she grows more lovely
with the years,
Though wrinkles have begun to
seek her brow,
And age with touch relentless
swiftly sears
The rosy bloom that graced her
checks ere now,
A lovely viel her beauty was, that
hid
A golden jewel meath its silken
fold;
Men praised the beauty Of the veil
but did
Not know aught of the orna-
ment of gold.
Now piece by piece, the veil has
dropped away,
The charms Of youth, which men
We're wont to praise
The jewel shines with serener
ray
Than did her beauty in the by
gone days.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-23
Requiescdt in Pace.

The eyes of the world have been turned to the Valley OF the
Kings Luxor Egypt for the past few weeks, where archeoog
busy deng the tomb of Tuenkhamn, of
the Pharo Of ancient Egypt whose tomb has been sealed from public
his death 270 years The world has gaspd in
surprise the that precious metals and to the
fifteen millions of dollars have been discovered Opn
vary whether the exeavatos Lord Caravan and
Howard Carter under the direction of the house of Rohchd have
any right whatsoever the tomb of the ancient ruler
Then it that the ayarcious side of human nature asserts itself
procm Certainly 1t is not right that fifteen millions of
dollars treasure when the world needs bad
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-23
Lincoln.

authorship Unknown),
Lincoln! When men would name
a man
Just, unprecedented, m 6 n n i
nous,
Tried in the lowest seat of all,
Tried in the chief seat of the
house
Lincoln When men would name
Who wrought the great work of
his age,
Who fought and fought the nobl.
est fight,
And marshaled it from stage to
stage,
Victorious, out of dusk and dark
And into dawn and on till day
Most humble when the paens
rang,
Least rigid when the enemy lay
Frustrated for his feet to tread
This name of Lincoln will they
name,
A name revered, a name of scorn
OF scorn to sundry, not to fame
Lincoln, the man who freed the
slave;
Lincoln whom never self en-.
ticed;
Slain Lincoln, worthy found to die
A soldier of his Captain, Christ
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-23
The Point of View.

Satisfied Guest "That was a
tiptop dinner, waiter. You know
what that means, don't youP"
Waiter" Yes, sab. It's one
that you top off with tip
Boston Transcript.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-23
Too Popular.

Jim's girl, who lives way down in
Brighton,
Got a valentine, not in Jim's
writon;
Jim's mad as halter
And threatens to scatter;
At last accounts they were still
fghton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-23

The News Record does the efforts Of the members
the legislature seeking for methods Of raising funds
for purposes One of the miquous that of taxing
Another is that of raising the gasoline and still
that Of taxing clothes cleaning establishments The
money there raised the temptation there to spend it,
THE taxation the root OF the exava
that has characterized this state for years Eliminate the
for printing and automobiles state
officials These only few suggestions but they would help
The three legislative representatives from this district being
great criticism from their constituents for their
power bill This bill provided that municipalities
district sody against it, No
surprised McKnnon voted that he being agent
o big corporation and his sympathes naturally where his
bread originates Mr. Mess well to do farmer but his
interests with the people Mr. Case WELL the
least said about him the better
community should respond to the efforts made by number
o young men who endeavong furnish weekly amusement
the the Y NJ c. A. hall under the auspices OF
that organization will be operated for profit but there
are number charges each week that will call for
good patronage part of the people, Every effort should be
made to keep the enterprise going
The weather week has been fine and bamy that makes
fellow all the things he said last week concerning
the Puget Sound climate.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-23

The veil has dropped and brightly
forth doth shine
The beauty of her soul, serene,
divine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
BRYAN Wins one
and LOSES one
PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOLS TEACH
ING EVOLUTION NOT BARRED
FROM FUNDS

Indianapolis, India. P.)-William
Jennings Bryan was defeated and
evolutionists scored a victory when
the general assembly of the Presby-
terian church of the United States
defeated the Commoner's resolution
to bar schools permitting the teach
ing of the evolutionary hypothesis
from use of the church funds.
Z The assembly adopted substitute
resolution offered by John Willis Boer
of Pasadena, which, in mild terms,
directed synods and presbyteries to
" withhold their official approval
from educational institutions where
any teaching or instruction is given
which seeks to establish material
istic evolutionary philosophy of life
or which disregards or attempts to
discredit the Christian faith
The fundamentalists, under Mr..
Bryan's leadership, went down fight
ing in the most bitterly waged strug-
gle the assembly has seen, according
to church historians since Charles
A. Briggs of Union Theological Sem
mary, was unfrocked more than 80
years ago because of his Old Testa-
ment criticisms.
In the final fight, it was layman
against layman, with Mr.. Bryan
against Mr. Boer in a debate that
even reached an exchange of person.
alities Mr.. Boer, California bank
er, and the only layman who ever
held the office of moderator, is chair
man of the committee on education,
which rejected the Bryan resolution
in it's report. Mr. Bryan is vice-chair-
man of the committee. The argument
reached personalities, when Mr.. Boer,
presenting his resolution, declared
MIR. Bryan is as honest as he can
be; but he is mistaken, as he has
been before"
&C. want to object to the statement
made by Brother Boer," the common
er shouted, when the assembly grant
ed him Is minutes to reply. 81 don't
want my democracy used against this
cause. I don't want any republican
10 appeal to republican prejudices by
referring to my democratic beliefs.
81 helped this nation get prohibit
ton. Did you do any more, Brother
Boer? Was ! mistaken in that fight?
helped this nation get women's suf-
frage Did you do any more than l,
and was l mistaken then?- / want you
to know / have been engaged in eight
great national reforms, in the last rs
wears. Was I mistaken in those is
sues?
Take Prohibition Pledge
Mr.. Bryan was more successful in
his fight for a demand that every
Presbyterian minister church official,
church member and the faculties and
students of the denominational schools
sign a total abstinence pledge. This
he won.