davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-26

Chas. Rice is building coal house for the hospital. The hospi- tai has long needed such place for the storing of their coal. This was made possible by the fine gifts which the people of Nome and vic inity gave turing the taking of the subscriptions.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-26

owing to Friday being Christmas and practically all business being suspended including the govern ment telegraph service. the Daily Bulletin will not be published. We take this opportunity to wish one and all T Merry Chris mas.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-26
AN INTERPRETATION

We the undersigned, wish to thank the many friends and citizens of Nome, for their consideration and kindness, shown us during our stay in the hospital. Also for the skillful attentions of Doctor and hospital staff.
 Earl Hammond
 A. S. (Doc.) Kemp
 Julius Jensen
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-26

The Pioneers Roof Garden given last Saturday evening was q grand success. both socially and finan- cially. and brought out | record attendance for the winter at large Eagle hall. i'll the afternoon the Pioneers pulled off q parade as an advertising stunt which owing to the fact that il was hurriedly arranged al the last minute with attended. rhe program consist ing of ten numbers which was ad- vertised in advance was all that could be expected. each and every one participating doing the very best they knew how. and was well received by the large audience which applauded their efforts. The Pioneer women also took Il great interest in the affair and thru thei efforts quite q large sum of money was realized in their catering to to the crowd selling eats at the booths. the members of the Pion eers on the refreshment committee did wonderful work and their ser vices were well repaid in the lunch room which they had established in the club rooms, The committee in charge is also deserving of much credit for the successful way they handled the affair.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-26
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
GHRISTMAs SUGGESTIONS

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 Electric Floor Lamps, Electric Flat Irons. Electric Curling Irons. Electric Water Heater. Dinner, Chocolate and Tea Se N PyreN CasserOles and Pie Plates. Assortment of Cut Glass. Carving Sets. Sandwich Trays. Cake Plates.
 Bread Trays, nickel plated. Bud Vases.
 Glass Water Sets. Japanese Vases and Dishes. All kinds of Toys and Dolls for the children.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-26

The Women of Mooseheart Le- zion Chapter No. IS, at it's Tues day evening meeting installed the following officers for the ensuing
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-26

The cheechakos il is understood are looking forward to the starting of the dog racing season, and pres ident Maynard of the Nome Kennel club announces that meeting of the directors of he club will he held shortly when officers for the en- suing year will be nominated and elected. after which races will be arranged as soon as sufficient snow falls to make racing possible.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-26

rLe Dall, Telegraph "uj'-i!n anc and Nome Weekly Nugget
 Si.OO PER MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-26

Subscribe for the Weekly Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-26

oa my body, LAtef h6fd, I'd pimples broke out which aftes . time Sestesed anA caused disfigusernent. Thy itched % that l eaaHehed. and tho rubbing q my clothes caused them to speQad,
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-26

"I tsied csh@ ssmsdiss with tue lis4lo suecsss. read on adveatiee- usns 6os cuticasa eoap and oiet. Dea1 and sent for frss oampSe. It hslpsd nc e purchased more. and aDiGr usinG lw6 cakes cf Custsura Sep and ons box q Cutieura 0int. msat 1 wss eompIsseiy hsaled." (0ignsd) Martan Knspp, busijngeoo. cofo., Aug. io. ie77,
 l6aAs cueieusas sose. oinsnsneand Tslasm yer svssy-day toi19 Ysspe- malone and Waleh yon Skin impeove. ea.ls 1A.A y!sa>g le... Ats.s..: '..c.sI...a =.
 csss1s.s e = ss:s - - =, ,li .sa:.s ..s.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-26
Mr. Martin Knapp Tells How Cuticura
 Healed Pimples

" wes tsoubjed with irritation of. she stin on my fsce and other parts
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
MOST HOME RUNS BEING
 MADE AT ST. LOUIS PARK
Pittsburgh Pirates Get Six Yester. day Making Seasons Total 1a6
 to Date.

St. Louis, June 23 Rl--The favor ite park for the home run hitters is the St. Louis diamond, according to home run totals. The Pittsburgh Pirates added six to the total yester- day, and the home team got two more, making the st. Louis park 12G to date, in 5S games in both leagues. This is far more than the next park, the Yankee Stadium, which has 63 home runs.
 The seasons home run total is growing so that records of the last few years may be doubled if the slpggers keep up the pace. With the season 40 per cent gone the National league has eS9 homo runs and the American league 254 i At this rate, the National league will ! total more than 700 home runs fol i the 1925 season and the American league about 625
 The best previous total in the Ma. , tional league was 535 home runs il 1 1923, and the highest mark in the American league was 524 in 1922. IT | the days before the Double deck l grandstand and the extension of the 1 bleachers down into the gardens, f seemed 10 be harder to knock i
 over the fence. The National league
 in 1910 made PA home runs and ths
 American league IA.
 The lively ball" discussion va! : widespread ind922 and 1923, but tn,
 home run totals of both majol
 league fell off in 1924. the Nationals
 making 49S and the Americans mak
 ing 395,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
Totals 2,
for Edwards in 7tb,

x-Ratted for Edwards in 7tb,
 xx-Ratted for Shaute in 9th
 Cleveland ,.,...,..,,...nn 000 0lo--2 Washington .,-...,.,..oN0 l%$ QQS--7
 Two base hits. Harris. Three base hit-Gns1in. Sarrfices-~J Sewel, Judge. Zachary Double plays-J. Sewel to Fewster to Burns, Fewster to Burns, Lut2- zc to Fewster to Burns, BIueEe to E. liar ris 10 Judge Left on s-Cleveland 9, Washington T. Base on hals-nF Ehle 2. Struck out-hy Zachary .. Rits-of T7he In 41-3, Edwards in 2-3, Shaute in 2. Losing pitcher-Thie, Unpres-- Moriarty and Ormshy. Time-l:5l.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
SPARTANS TRIM DYKES
Manager Wants Public to Know That speedboys Had Win Over the Junior Nine,

The manager of the Spartans baseball team wishes to call atten- tion to the fact that the Speedboys did not defeat his team Saturday but in reality the team that vas doWned by the Speedboys was the Spartan Juniors.
 Last night. the Spartans played q seven-inning twilight game against the Diyies and beat them by the score of s to 6. Southpaw Link of the Spartans had the Dixie batters in a daze all the way and struck out eight men. The heavy hitting of the Spartans resulted fin three of the Dixie pitchers taking q walk. Salera, Savage and Link got three long hits, two doubles and triple apiece.
 The Spartans would like to chal- lcnge the Glen A. C., the Hilltops, Pirate Juniors and other teams aver aging 12 10 16 years. For games address Salina. 557 East street, city.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
 FRM
INlER.CHURCH LEAGUE
 OPENS SEASON TONIGHT
Two Games, Scheduled for Mcmo- rial Field at G;3O o'clock
 Tonight.

The tcr-Church baseball league will open the season tonight at Me- moral field in Willow Brook park with two sizzling games, The teams have all been formed and are rarln 10 get started on the grind for the championship of the circuit.
 Two games are scheduled for to- night at 6:3O o'clock, with the South church team lined up against the Center church and the Blue Army meeting the White Army, Games will be played during the season on Tuesday and Friday nights and a complete schedule of games will be followed through.
 A silver loving cup has been of- fered to the team winning the pen nant by Walter w. Leland and he has been invited to throw out the first ball. The players on the vari- ous teams are all steamed up and many Of the teams are claiming the , championship at the present time. Six teams comprise the league. in cluding the South. Center and Methodist church teams and the Blue White and Red armies of Everyman's Bible class.
 The soft ball will be used and in door rules will guide the playing of the games. Some of the best play CTS in the city with the soft ball are members of the teams to play and two good games are scheduled for the fans who are backing the win ners. The games will be started promptly at G:3O o'clock, so mana gers and team members are warned to be on time.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
"OLD SWIMMIN' HOLE" TO BE PUBLIC PARK
Greenfield Pool ImmOrtalized by James Whitcomb Riley to Be
 Named in His Honor.

Greenfield, Ind, June 2S Pl- James Whitcomb Rileys famous swimming pool which, when he be- came one of Indiana's most famous poets. was immortalized by him in his poem, The Old Swimmin' Hole" is to become a public park.
 Fort acres of ground surrounding the spot in Brandywine creek was taken over by the city last Satur- day when 1t gained clear title to the property.
 1 The city paid s12,5oo for the ground surrounding the "Old Swim i min Hole" and citizens Of the city have agreed to revamp the fields in 10 a public park which is 10 be called the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial park. William Budding, member Of the city council, ard one of those who frequented the hole with MT. Riley fhore than so years ago, was active In obtaining the land.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
TIGERS ARE THREA 7ENlNG
 STANDING M AMERICAN
CObbmen Take Clean Sweep in Series With Red SOx- Washington Trims Indians--Athletics Drop One to Browns Yankees Lose to White SOx-Piraes Smother Cards-Chicago Sets Back Reds.

Now York. June g lPl-pcrched within our point ot fourth place in the American lraguc today, the Tygers are threatening 10 rock the standing of the front division clubs.
 Steady pitching Apy Whitehall coupled with brilliant support gave the Cobbmyu clean sweep In the three game series with the Red SoX Detroit winning the final yesterday, S 10 1. l. Was the Tygcrs sixth straight triumph
 Washington made short work of the Indlans, : to ?, and gained a full game in tho standing. for the Ath- letics dropped their number with the Browns, 9 10 ., three Philadel- phia pitchers Journeylng to the box Mike MCNaly utility ouitleIder for the Senators, has been released 10 the St. Paul club of the American Association. He has failed 10 re- port,
 At New York, the White Soy drew an even break in their four game series, handing the Yankees a 10 l lacing in the fourth. Ted Lyons, Baylor university product had the Hugmen at his mercy throughout, distributing but seven hits. The New York club won eight games and lost eight during the invasion by west ern outfits.
 Charley Caldwell, who finished his college days with Princeton last Saturday, signed with Miller Hug gins yesterday and sat on the bench. Caldwell is a right-handed pitcher and is considered one of the best college twirlers of the year.
 Bill McKechnie's Buccaneers went on a rampage at St. Louis, smoth- ering two Cardinal boXmen with q hits, six of which were home runs, two coming from Graham, who also poled out a double and a single in a perfect session at the plate, Rogers Hornsby smashed his 18th home run of the season.
 Chicago set back the Reds, 2 to 6. Bush fighting the Cubs, after Jacobs had been pounded out of the box in the first inning.
 The Giants and Robins will break their idleness of the past two days by laying double headers today and tomorrow in New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

 BOUT A POOR ONE
Feature Of Waterbury Card
 Proves to Be Terrible Exhibition

One of the poorest bouts seen in this section of the state. in some time was staged last night, between Jim my Slattery. sensational fighter from Buffalo, N. r., and Billy Conley, so- called flash from San Francisco. A slim crowd greeted the appearance of the man who holds two decisions over Bridgeport Jack Delaney and at the end of the session, the crowd booed and hooted Conley who held on for dear life throughout the contest.
 Slattery won knockout verdict over Conley in the sixth when Con- ley took an open dive to the can vass. He landed on one knee for the count of two and then rose only to get down again as Slattery came in to finish him up. Referee Jig gers" Mccarthy of New Haven dis qualified him immediately and the bout was stopped. ~Conley was no match for the Buffalo boy. Slattery had a wide margin in height and reach and appeared the master play ing with a>poor tenth rater.
 Slattery was unable to show much stuff during the bout because of the fact that Conley kept diving into | al with him Mona of fha crowd blamed Slattery for the poor quality of the bout because Conley was there apparently to stay by any possible means. Conley kept up a friendly conversation with Slattery all the way through but made sure Lthat he left no openings for the Buffalo boy to sink in sleep pro- ducer. Slattery gave the appear ance of trying hard to finish his man, but he was unable to do so be- cause Coniey was holding so much.
 The best bout of the evening was staged between Johnny O'Keefe of Hartford and Red Garren of Water bury. O'Kecfe was awarded the de- cision at the end of the six round milling. There was action every minute throughout the contest and this made up in small way for the fiasco at the end of the card.
 sFrankie O'Brien of Hartford was matched against human punching bag and do what he would, O'Brier was able to make no impressinon or the Walloping Wop from Waterbury OBrien threw everything at his op- ponent and as sock after sock wen' in, the Wop simply started 10 laugI and took everything that came hi. way. O'Brien easily won the deci sion.
 Baby Doll of Waterbury won thu decision over Al Matera of Bristol il six rounds. The youngster from thu Brass City lacked the experience O the older man but was tough anC shifty so that his opponent was un able to connect with him. Bah, Doll is conner in the fighting ranks.
 Pinkus Silyerberg of Ansonia wol technical knockout over Young Al teri of Waterbury in the fourtl round Of the opening bout schednlef for six rounds. Shooting & wicke' left and a lightning like right eros , his opponents jaw. Silverberg al
 most had his man out at tho bell Atieri decided hn didn't want f. fight after the fourth round and Sil verberg was awarded the bout,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

time that he was picking up some mighty soft dough,
 don't believe Gibson himself, then active in the management of Benny Leonard, was any too sure Tunney ever would develop into a real fighter.
 You see nobody knew Tunney like Tunney knew himself. There was greater depth to him, a greater sincerity of purpose and a more un- answerable determination than the fighters quiet, reserved nature seemed to promise.
 There aren't a great number of people to whom Tunney must give credit for reaching the top.
 Most of it belongs to himself.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

N-Batted for Dykes in 9th.
 NX-Batted for Walberg in 5th.
 xAx-Batted for Stokes In 7th.
 NNXy-Batted for Baunlgartner in 9th, ~t, Louis ..,.......,.....0O 900 5O2 O20-9 Philadelphia .......... O00 002 U0O--2
 Two base hits-M'Manus, Dixon, Sim nous, Galloway, Hale, Williams. Home runs Robertson, Bush. stolen bases Halo. Lamar. SacrfireS-DiXon. Double u!ays-McManus to Lamotte to Sisler; Rush 10 LamottC to SisIer. Left on bases St Louis 6, Philadelphia 8. Base on hals-on Bush 3. off Stokes ?. off Walberg 1. Struck out--hy Bush 5, by Walberg 2. Hits-off Walberg In 5. off Stokes 2 in ., off Baumgartncr 3 in 9. Balk-Wal- berg. Losing pitchcr-WaIherg. Empires -uwcns and Nalln. Tme-2;1O.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
Kaceys Are Winners
 OXer Pythian Team

The Knights of Columbus baseball team took the Knights of Pythias team into camp last night at Wal nut Hill Park 10 the tune of IS 10 : in a free hitting contest. The fca- ture Of 'he game was the heavy hit ting of Herb Sautter, who connected tor two home runs and five singles cut Of eight trips 10 the plate. The Kaceys are looking for games and any team wishing 10 arrange for q meeting should communicate with John j.. Doyle, superintendent Of charities. The Kaceys will meet a team from r. & r. Corbin Thursday evening at : o'clock al Walnut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
(BY JOE WILLIAMS)

New York, June 23.-The A. E. r. ought to be mighty proud of Gene Tunney, the first man ever to knock Tommy Gibbons loose from his ring legs.
 Of all the soldier fighters the war produced, Tunney alone has managed to climb 10 the topnost heights, and there is every indica- ton he will stay there.
 The Bob Martins, Kay Keisers, Sergeant Ray Smiths and Augie Fathers have passed on into ob- scurity after enjoying varying de- grees of prominence.
 The difference between Tunney and the others is that he preferred to bide his time and advance gradually according 10 the fruits of a long. studious, systematic training | ordeal
 In the beginning Tunney was no better prospect than any of the others, and he was hardly as prom ising as Martin, who was bigger, l stronger and heavier hitter.
 Now in spotlight
 But Tunney realized his limita- tions and Martin didn't, The re- suit is Martin today is a has been, while Tunnoy is now listed as a for mdable challenger for the heavy 1 weight championship and as such is on the threshold of fortune,
 Tunney had never had a glove on before he joined the army His thoughts were closer 10 the clergy than the inclegant business of nose busting.
 Billy Roche, the veteran referee, who was overseas ss an athletic di- rector was the first to persuade Tunney to put on the gloves, Tun- ney proved an eager if not an apt pupil and worked hard. As the months rolled on he developed sufficient skill to enter the A. F.. r. tournaments and went on 10 win tho light heavyweight championship of the overseas forces
 Back in America he joined up with Doc Bagloy, rather dis tinguished caulinower rulturist This was the beginning Of Tnn- ney's professional career. Tunney was a bit different from the usual run of fighters Bagley was sccus- toned to handling. He was quiet, reserved, studious and sought the companionship of higher types and { intellcCtuals.
 And on occasions he wore knick- , crboCker suits,
 S5,000 for Contract
 Hagloy was sure Tunncy was put ting on the gentleman stuff toe thick and that he would never sue cocd in the vulgar art Of prize. fighting.
 So hc up and sold his contract tc ] Tunnoy's services to Billy Gibson fol S5.ooo, feeling pretty sure at tht
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
MACK RELEASES TWO

Philadelphia. June 23 Pl-Man- |nsgcr Connie Mack of thr Philadel- phia Americans yesterday an Inounced the release on optional agreement Of Pitcher Thomas Glass and Catcher James Fox. Glass re- turns 10 tho Cambridge. Md, team, from which he came 10 the Ath-
 letics this spring. and Fox goes tc
 the Providence team of the Inter national league.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
BOSTON
7-Tattvd Tor Toss in 7'h. . zz-Batted for Lee in Sth,

zzz-Battcd for Zauuiser Iu S'h.
 Two hase hits -OEaurke. WuEo, Cobb. rTeflmann. Vn5he. PiriHieb. Sarrifces- Blue f2l, WhteMl Wlneo Hauey, Dou- lie piays-Ea ssler to Ta%cner. Flngstead .o Ice 10 Wamhy. Left on hasts-I'e tro.r S. Boston ,. Base m halls-o0 lioss l. Zahntscr l. Struck out by NHi''hlIl s. Toss 1. Hus-nq Ross l9 in l. orr Zahrfser in o fI5t hv pitcher by Eos9 rue,rmarnn losing rit"bcr-Eoss. En- rlrns-E7ans and Jtidehrand. Time
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
sOrTHPAW JOINS CUBS

Chicago, June 23. R-A new left handed pitcher has been added to the roster of the Chicago Cubs in Bob Shanklin, signed yesterday by President William Veeck. Shanklin formerly played with T.oyola Aca- demy, Chicago and has been practice ing with the Cubs for several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
NEW YORK
 n ID

T-Fattad for Penno-k jn ''h.
 ,..,.. ,-.-p ono o0o 10o-1
 Two hase ht's-l'a'f. IuEan. Three r,er 1it- Falk. Home un--HooreT. qsa,en bases-Colins Mnstil Sacrifice. grhs1E. poub'4 riars-sboc!y, Davis, yvors and srhajh: Wanunger and Ward :: ltar,a.. collins and Sheely. Let on basef -N4w York :, chicogo 10. Base on halls --or. shawFeg |, otf Pennock l, of hoyt If Lyons 9 Struck ou'-hy showkey .. by Lyons ?. Hits-of ShaWE ID eT Penna,k In 2-3. of Foyr in JT+ bv pitnhar-hy Shavkey Kamm.f Wud pitrn- Shaukoy. Losing ritoher- haq'-ev, Tmpiros-- NoCowan, Rowland ar4 Connolly. Time 2:07,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITTSBURGH

tcOnunued on Following FageI
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19
THE MORGAN COUNTY TAX
DUPLICATE LESS THIS YEAR

The 1924 tax duplicate for Morgan
county, upon which taxes will be
paid this year, will be $136,645 less
than the year before, according TO
announcement by the state tax COM
mission.
The total duplicate this year has
been fixed at S17,842,60
big reduction in the tax valua-
ton of business corporations IS
shown this year. The previous dup
licate placed corporation tax valua-
tions at s1,118,215 This year it IS
s506,220, or a decrease of more than
SO per cent.
Here is a table showing the l9z4
valuations, upon which taxes Will be
paid this year, and the 1928 valua-
tions, upon which taxes were PAID
last wear: Public utilities, 1924,
1857 100; 1928, $1,564,710; Real
estate. $10,659,O75, $10,597,335;
Banks, $497,670, $498 ,010; Corpor-
ations, $506,22O, $1,118,215; lndl-
viduals, $4.622, $40, $4,2OO,98o; to-
tai, s17,S42,605, $17,979,25o.
The average tax rate for the en-
tire county this year will be s2l.844'
per thousand dollar valuation, as
compared with $20518 for last year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19

Not very definite information
could be secured about the death OF
Ernest r. Sonnanstine, which it is
stated occurred some weeks ago. He
had been located in Columbus, en-
ployed in printing establishment
there. Mrs. Alice Walker of Peoria,
H., who has been here recently TAX
ing care of her father Mr.. Jas. Muir
ray, received the information when
she passed through Columbus, that
he had died She was told that he
died in Athens and that his body was
taken to ST. Louis for burial.
Mr. Sonnanstine who was son of
the late Maj Sonnanstine of McCon-
nelsyille, leaves three daughters
Mrs. Amy Penwel who resides in
Springfield, O.; Mrs. Julia Crowson
of ST Louis, and GeOrgiana. He also
leaves a son Emmett of Chicago Mr.
Sonnanstine's wife, now deceased,
was Georgia Walker, sister or l..
D. and James Walker of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19
Eureka Club

The Eureka club met with Mrs.
AIDA Robb for the March meeting.
There were seven members and one
visitor present. This was the last all
day meeting The business hour was
in charge OF the president, after
which the lecturer Mad charge of the
program, which was carried out as
previously announced.
The April meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Minnie Parmiter.
Program: Reading, Mrs. Derwacter;
Proper care and feeding of little
chicks, Mrs. Ella Roberts; music,
Mrs. Edyth Greer; roll call, The
handiest thing l have in my kitchen /;
closing song, Home Sweet Home.
Mrs. Mary Greer's name was drawn
for the May meeting.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19
attended A B. Cowan Funeral

The funeral of Mr.. Allen B. Cowan
he'd last Thursday at Deerheld, was
very largely attended. Among tnose
from away, present, were Jollii
Cowan of Athens; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mccall, New Concord; Homer Con
na, and County Surveyor A. 1.
Connard and wives, John Shalh-
holtz. B. A. Gregg, Miss Effie Gregg
Rev. Mills, and Mrs. Charles Hiynor'
ali Of GAINESVILLE; Prof. and Mrs. W.
r. Barr of Quaker City; Mr.. and MIS-
T., II. Gregg, Crooksyille; Rev. y. j.
Gregg. Adams Mills, and MI. ana
Mrs. Thomas FLETCHER, DeaVertoWh
owing to the serious illness OF
Mrs F. w. Gregg of GAINESVILLE, Mr
Gregg who is a brother OF Mrs.
Cowan. could not be present at the
funeral. Mrs. Gregg has oeen IN the
Bethesda hospital, and mas Deeh
critically ILL.,