davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28
N O T ! C Y

Any of those who lost any wear. ing apparel d! the fire, will have an opportunity [" replace same al wholesale prices at the B0n Mnrchf or Cheap John Store.
 NJ. WEISBERG, Manager
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28

Seattle. President Suzallo of the University of Washington forbade anybody in the university to dis cuss the charges against President Wilbur of the Stanford University that there was illegal rouehness in the Stanford Washington and Cali fornia Washington games. stating "it is matter between President Wilbur and me" Dean Condon, chairman of the University Athletic Council, who week ago at a lunch honoring the Husky team said Coach Warner needs il lesson to teach him how to accept defeat gracefully" Graduate Manager Meisnest will hold conference to MOTION to consider his answer
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28

ground at the point of q gun and are seeking fifty thousand dollars damages and the return of the deposit.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28
RESULTS OF FOOTBALL
 GAMES THANKSGIVING DAY

Seattle. Nov. 25, (P) Oyations Huskies been receiving since beat ing California has had a demoraliz- ing effec on training. after practice Babshaw told the squad ''to snap into il. your work been punk all week yon fellows have had one ,xperiencc of being beaten by Ore gon and did not wish ro see il re peated /"
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28

seattle, Nov 27. Mr Oregon twice threatened Washington with loss of Pacific Coast championship during he Thanksgiving pay game, but q field goal by Shidler saved he day for the Iluskies, The aer- ial attacks by the Webfooters sim ply paralyzed the iluskies until q shot from Il gun ended the game after Oregon had passed the ball
 70 Washington five yard line George Gultormsen was elected next years captain, George Wilson was awarded ih" Flaihcriy medal for being the greatest inspiration to the team during the year. The first person to congratulate the team after the game was John Locke. President of the Western Washingtun-S Stanford Alumni,
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28

Washington, D. C.. November 24, R-H. C. Dalton of Cleveland. in q report to President Coolidge made public yesterday. recommend ed the separation of the Fleet Cor poration from the Shipping Board and suggested that the head of the fleet corporation direct operation of the government Merchant Fleet. under board of directors includ- ing Secretaries of the War. Navy. Commerce and Postmaster General. with one representative from each of the Atlantic Pacific ard Gulf States, serving at pleasure of the President.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28
FOOTBALL SCORES

Notre Dame l3. Northwestern 10 Idaho '. Oregon Aggies 16. Stanford 13, California O, half. Colu. ETAO ....-..- IL Harvard 0, Yale 0.
 Illinois IA, Ohio State 9. Michigan 35, Minnesota Q. Army A, Ursinus O.
 Washington a. College Puget sound nothing.
 Stanford 26. California li Wisconsin O. GonzaHa q, Y. s. C. IS, Iowa Q.
 Missouri [, Kansas O. Wisconsin 20. Chicago '.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28
HOLT HARDWARE

Harlware, Wholesale & Retail
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28

spSscRlss TOR Tns Nuaa1r
Evening star., 1925-03-22
.COUzENS CHARGES
TAX UNF A|RNESS
Senate Committee Chairman
Says One Case Shows Per-
SOnaI Influence.

Chairman Couzens of the special
Senate committee Investigating the
Internal Revenue Bureau charged
yesterday that case being considered
by the committee in executive ses-
sion showed the Treasury Department
was not settling tax questions uni
formly and that the personal views
of the tax assessors influenced the
result.
The case, involving about quarter
of a million dollars, Chairman Couz-
ems :aId. was of two men with in
terests in an oil well, one owning
third interest and the other one-half.
The man owning the one-third inter-
est sold his holdings, which created
an actual value under the rules of
the Treasury, and a tax settlement
was made on that basis.
When the owner of the one-half
interest came to pay his taxes, the
chairman asserted. he claimed another
value, and a basis was agreed on
with the Treasury experts under
which he paid less taxes than his
former partner.
The Treasury's explanation. Seua-
tor Couzens asserted, was that the
assessments were made by different
sets of engineers and auditors who
did not come to the same conclu-
Sions.
II do not believe" he added. that
these cases happen in all sections
OF the bureau. but ] nope the in
vestigation will show to what extent
the conditions do exist"
Evening star., 1925-03-22
BUILDERS PLANNING
TO TRAIN WORKERS
Propose to Develop Own
Craftsmen If Unions Press
WAGE Increase Demand.

If the building trades unions in
Washington insist on wage increases
contained in the pending demands,
then the Operative Builders Associ-
alton of the District will deem it
necessary Immediately to establish
their own trade school and produce
their own trained employees, according
to officials OF the organization.
Not only has the association gath
cred data as to how similar schools
are conducted in San Francisco,
Minneapolis, Chicago and New Yorl!
City, but they have already a list of
more than $50 names of young men
who have expressed their desire inn
mediately to enter such school, it is
said.
Officials of f.the association declare
that in case of emergency it would
be possible to produce fairly respon-
sible bricklayers in six months and
plumbers in eight months, who would
be well trained as the average
young man starting in his trade.
The 80 prospective traineeS have
not been utilized because it is hoped
that such steps will not be neces-
sary, officials of the organization de-
clare. The school, If established,
would be capable of producing ap-
proXimately 150 trained artisans a
year, who, together with the nom
union men, would be able to carry on
the work, should there be any tie-up
in building, these officials amplify
VIII Refuse Boosts.
The association, it is explained,
hopes to persuade the unions that
wage raises are not justified at this
time. The association has expressed
its determination to refuse higher
wages. not to employ sub-contract-
ors who give increased wages, and,
with the pledged support by many
houses financing building operations
here, to cut off loans to builders and
sub-contractors who grant higher
wages. In this move they were
unanimously supported by the 119
members of the Washington Real
Estate Board and the members of the
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Washington Association of Building
Owners and Managers, representing
most of the large property owners
here. in resolutions adopted last
week.
Officials of the operative builders
say that those who are graduated by
their proposed school would receive
wages equal to the standards in
Washington at this date. The idea
of the school would not be to oppose
the unions, but to create a supply of
men who would work at the present
day scale if the union men will not
The school would contain classes
for plasterers, plumbers, moulders,
bricklayers, painters, paperhangers.
housesmiths. tilesetters and other
such courses as would be found nee
essary. Statistics gathered show
that the average cost to train for the
trades is very low, the association
says.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
APPEARS IN RECITALS.

Hortense Nelson, dramatic imper-
senator, will give a. series of recitals
in the First Congregational Church
tomorrow and Tuesday at 4:30 and
$3.50 pm. She will alternate
with Drinkwater'S abraham Lin
coin" and Ibsen's Doll House"
She will give a recital. before stu
dents of Howard University Wednes-
day and arrangements are. being
made for her to appear at George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Pet Dog at Bedside
OF Tiny Mistress
Injured IN Storm,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRIFFIN, Ind. March o1-A pet
dog watches closely over Mary
Ellen Gregory. 5 years old. as she
lies in a temporary hospital in
New Harmony, victim of the Grif-
fin tornado.
The dog. slightly injured, hob
bled into the hospital yesterday
and had a joyous reunion with its
little owner. When a physician
removed the little girl to dress her
wounds the dog followed, and
whenever she groaned in pain he
would howl
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Hears prOhibitiVe Costs.

The average lHCTtaSt III inc I
building trades in Washington since
1914 to March of this year is: In
1914. so. o.531; today, s1.129.
The association is complaining that
building costs here would become
prohibitive If further raises were put
In effect. The following figures show
the raises in wages in Washington.
according to the association, since 1914
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-21

FOR SALE = Todd protectograph
check writer, nearly new. Price reas-
enable. Thos. Pendleton, Lancaster. p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-21
COMING EVENTS

A mother and child health clinic
will be held in circuit court room on
Thursday, Oct. 20.
Basket social and program at Dry
Hollow school, Friday, Oct. 80. Every
body welcome. Fern L. Shaben,
Teacher. 36p1
Program and basket social at Pine
Knob school, No. Lancaster, Friday,
Oct. 80. Everybody welcome. Gladys
Bevins, Teacher. 36p1
The men of the Methodist church
will serve their annual chicken pie
supper at the church, Thursday, eve,
Nov. II. Everyone welcome. 36c1
A halloween program and basket
social at the Cement school, Dist. No.
s. Ellenboro, Thursday eve, Oct. 20.
Everyone welcome. Helen Johnson,
Teacher. 36p2
The Evangelical Sunday school will
give an entertainment Thursday eve,
Oct %, at the Sunday school hall.
Refreshments will be served after the
program. Admission: Adults Csc, chill
dren from to IL, 15c. Everybody well
come. 36c1
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER-At ST. Glenn
ents church social rooms, Wednesday,
Nov 4. From $50 until all are served.
The public is cordially invited and
good feed is guaranteed. 36p2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-21

plow through the line time and again
as he did. Edwards gave well nigh
perfect exhibition of field generalship
and his ability to kick out of bounds
when forced to punt in enemy terri
tory was almost uncanny.
Six weeks tests have just been held
and we are wondering how many of
the members of the team that Mt.
Horeb could not stop have been
knocked out by old man eligibility. :"
Right here the writer will take occa-
sion to say that, no matter how bril-
liant any player is on the field he is
a detriment to his team unless he is
willing to put in enough conscientious
work on his studies to keep him elig-
ible to fill the place that his coach
has labored so hard to fit him for.
Football should be an incentive to a
boy to keep up his scholarship record
and the>rules of the Association in bar
ring those who fail was meant for
that very purpose.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-21
Y. M. C. A.

The town and country work of the
Y. NJ. c.. A. is non-sectarian and is
designed to meet the needs of young
men and boys in country communities
in villages, and in cities too small tC
support a local building for Y NJ. c.
A. purposes.
In attempting this work, it is done
entirely without any equipment in the
way of buildings or rented rooms, but
works as a movement in the COM
munity to supplement and cooperate
with the churches, home and school
often holding its meetings under the
auspices of these institutions.
The county secretary is employed
for his whole time by the county COM
mittee, to execute the work of this
committee. He is a man trained in
the leadership of country life, who I'M
derstands work with boys, who ap-
preciates the value of correct business
MANAGEMENT, and who is able to lead
men and boys into performing tasks
of constantly enlarging Christian ser
vice. The duties of the county secre-
tary are to help organize local groups
of men and boys, to cooperate with
the eladers of these groups and with
the various agencies at work for good
in the county.
Some of the different types of
groups which the secretary may or
ganize in a community are as follows:
1. A Senior Group, composed OF
those young men of the community
above high school age who will meet
together and carry on the fourfold
program of the Y M. c. A. This group
may constitute the local association.
2. High School Group, composed Of
the boys of high school age. This
group constitutes the largest single
element in the county work and fur
nishes material for leaders for. future
community service.
8. Younger Boys Group, composed
of boys of grammar school age, carry
on the fourfold activities adapted
their needs. In larger communities
there will be need for more than one
group of the same class.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-21
BIOodh0unds Trail Tramp
Who Shot ElkhOrn Man

ELKHORN - Bloodhounds were
brought here from Waupaca and
Mauston to aid in the search for a
tramp who Sunday night shot and Sc
verely wounded Elmer T. Ridgeway at
his home here.
Ridgeway was operated upon ct a
hospital at GAINESVILLE ana mas slight
chance for recovery, attending physi-
clans declared.
After returning from trip to Mil
waukee, Ridgeway and his wife no
ticed someone had entered the house
and began a search. Reaching the
attic, they found the tramp asleep on
a blanket. Ridgeway CAV the tramp
a kick and without warning the in
truder drew a revolver and fired twice.
After the shooting, the tramp rushed
downstairs and escaped A posse of
100, headed by the sheriff. was organ
lied and went in search of Ridgeway's
assailant.
Ridgeway conducts a tea store on
one of the principal streets of Elk
horn. Although a namesake, he is not
a relative of DR.. Edo T. Ridgeway,
former state senator.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-21

Basket social and program at Lib
erty Ridge school, Friday evening,
Oct 23d Everybody welcome. Miss
Minnie Merritt, Teacher. 36p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-21
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOUND-One horse blanket Owner
may have same by proving property
and paying for this ad. Ralph Walker,
Lancaster, Wis. 36p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-21

FOR SALE-Gelding Shetland pony,
2 years old. Well trained and gentle
Inquire of Willie Rogers, Rt. 8, Lam
caster, Wis. 36p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-21

FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
cockerels. Parks and Thompson's
strain. w. L. Gelbach, Lancaster. 36p2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-21

SEE TEN BOARS-Advertise in this
issue, at Eastman Cartwright barn
near Farmers warehouse. L. D.
Eastman. So
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-21

LOST-A small gray Woman's club
ledger near Grantland. Kindly return
to Mrs. Jas Fowler, Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-21

WANTED-Married man for general
farm work. Year around at good
wages. Inquire of Leslie Deakins,
Lancaster, Wis. Rt. 8. 36c1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-21

FOR SALE-Chester White boar pigs,
White Plymouth Rock pullets, also
cordwood 1. A Vesperman, Lancas-
ter, Wis. 36c2
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
CANISTER ARRESTED AS
 HE VISITS SICK SISTER
John "nopey" Marine Is Wanted In Connection With Mount
 Vernon Murders

New York, Aug, II His anxiety for a sister lying seriously i'll. in a Brooklyn hospital has brought John "Dopey" Marine, into the tolls of the law. Marine Harlem gangster, and ex-convict wanted in connection with the murder of two Mount Yer non, x. r., trolley employees and the theft ot $lS00 fares, was captured yesterday by members of the Man haitian homicide squad.
 Marino's fingerprints were identi- hed on a wrecked automobile in which the slayers of the trolley men escaped from the scene. He was trailed 10 Toledo and Cleveland but managed 10 elude his pursucrs. Re wards totalIing $7100 were offered.
 Then the fugitive's sister was talk en m and the detectives learned that he was heading for New York.
 Miss Marian Mooney, one of the four women who had been arrested on suspicion was released on bail Wednesday night, Detectives trailed her and nabbcd Marine at crowded street corner.
 He is being returned 10 Mount Vernon today.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
TWO CONVICTED Y
 OF KIDNAPPING
Third Man Acquitted in Pickiord
 Movie Case

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug 14-Ten years to life Imprisonment for plot ting to kidnap Mary Pickford faced Claude Holcomb and Charles z. Stephens today as a result Of their conviction in superior court.
 A third defendant, Adrian Wood, was acquitted last night but did not escape a warning from several jur- ors who as they left the court room. after returning the verdict, told him he did not realize how close he came" and 10 be "more careful about his associates in future."
 Neither Miss Pickford nor her husband, Douglas Fairbanks, were present when the defendants heard their fate, both had testified during the trial that they knew nothing of the Kidnapping plot save what de- tectiyes told them.
 Sentence was to be pronounced on Holcomb and Stephens at 10 a. m. today but defense counsel indi- cated a new trial would be asked. The three defendants were arrest ed May 30 last after six weeks of police investigation. Detectives de- clared they had listened in on con- ferences at which the trio talked of Kidnapping Jackie Coogan, Baby Peg gy, the grandchildren of F. L. Do- heny, Pola Negri, and finally Mary Pickford. purported confessions ob- | tained from the three prisoners cor roborated these charges.
 IL was planned, the confession re- vealed, to seize Miss Picktord dur ing Shriner week last June when the spectacle of a trio of be-fezzed merry makers making off with an actress in a bunting -bedecked auto mobile was expected to attract only passing comment. Then the plans called for incarceration of the ac- tress in some conveniently obscure dwelling until her actor husband "came across" with s200,00o ran- som,
 Before the dwelling had been selected. however, the plotters were under arrest and film fans were looking forward to the approaching appearance of Mary Pickford on the witness stand
 This appearance of Miss Pickford was the high point of the trial and choked four floors of the hall of records with a struggling mob. Only relatives of the accused men were on hand last night to learn what might be their fate.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Nuns in Garb as School ,
 Teachers Is Questioned

owensboro, Ky. Aug. IA (E'-Ihe question of whether trsulin Nuns' members of a religious order or the Roman Catholic church. should pc nermitted to teach in county schoolS while wearing the garb of thelr or der was before the state superlhleho- snt of education and the attorney general today for an opinion. ne Davis county board Of education submitted the question to the state officials yesterday after a three months wrangle. Three district Tn which d majority of the 500 schoo' children are Catholics will be with out instructors unless the board ap- proves the appointment of Nuns, The sisters have taught in the schools for the past five years and the dls- trict trustees have refused to name other teachers,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
ELEVEN ARE DEAD IN TRAIN WRECK
t6O Are Injured in Crash at
 AIniGnS, France {

Amiens. France, Aug 14 Hl-- Eleven persons were killed and lso injured in last nights railway dis aster, when q crowded Paris-Calaise express train Of % coaches piled up and burst into flames just as if swept into the Amiens station. The train is said to have been going at 60 miles an hour, instead of having slowed up outside the station as the rules require. The passengers were mostly third class, and so far as Is known no Americans were among the dead or injured. It is believed that few, if any, Americans were aboard the train.
 The train left Paris Gt 2;3o o'clock yesterday afternoon, lt was on time but the engineer. for unknown rea- sons, ran as fast as so miles an hour. alarming the passengers, He should have slowed un as lo ap- proached the yards but when In lhe station he tanned on the brakes while the train was going al high speed, the baggage car was tel @',1N' seven of the forward third class coaches were telescoped and the re- maining cars top1'ed on their sides,
 Gas tanks in the old fashioned gas lighted coaches exploded three coaches being 5st on fire, Nine bodies, five of them Homen' have been found, some of them badly xcorched It is feared others are still in the wreckage. Two of the lhlnfeo men died shortly after they were re- moved to a hospital and five others are in q critical condition
 The train. loaded with holiday makers, was bound for the seashore.
 The engineer escaped unhurt' ana hls mental condition is being exam tra5
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
GIVEN NOVEL PENALTY

Newburgh N. Yo Aug, 14 P'- Recorder Jacob A, Decker imposed an unusual sentence upon Morris Marks, 19, yesterday when the youth was found guilty of desecrat- ing the American flag by using it to clean an automobile, Marks was ordered to visit weekly until Thanksgiving day the building here once used as George Washington's headquarters and to learn the his tory of the flag and of the country.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
PROBATION FOR KILLING

Boston, Aug. 14 P-Elmer C, Anderson, who was indicted for manslaughter last month causing the death of his wife, July 4, pleaded guilty in superior court yesterday to assault and battery and was placed on probation by Judge Macleod.
 An autopsy held after the grand jury returned the manslaughter in- dictment disclosed that Anderson's wife died of blood poisoning,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
ADAMS 10 HAVE
 HEARING TODAY
17-Year-OId Confessed Slayer
 Mill Be ArraiSned

sedalia Mo, Aug, A (Ps-A pre- liminary hearing before a justice of the peace this afternoon will See the initial appearance before bar of justice of Everett Adams, r year old Wilmington, Ohio, youth charged with murder.
 Adams confessed killing A. F. Clawson. whose body was found near Lamonte. Mo. He was brought back here yesterday from Garden City, Kansas, where he had driven in Clawson's automobile.
 With the youth Is his father. Hon- " Adams, a Wilmington, O, police man and Ben South, chief of police of Wilmington. Last night message came from Everetts mother, Mrs. Zelma Adams, that she would arrive in Sedalia today,
 Roy A. Ruckner county prosecu- tor, yesterday indicated he would strive for the extreme penalty death-notwiths that Adams is not of age. The prosecutor stated that the youth does not come within the juvenile court law and that It is his judgment that the trial should be in the criminal division Of the circuit court.
 Mir. South indicated that young Adams may waive the preliminary hearing today He then would be bound over to the October term Of the circuit court.
 It is said the boys father is not financially able to employ an attor- nev 10 defend Everett, and It Is thought probable that the court will he asked 10 appoint one. This pro- ceeding probably will cause post nonement of the preliminary hear ing Meanwhile, the youth is held in Jail,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
BOSTON GAS DOWN

Boston. Aug, 14 tP)--A cut of two cents gallon in the retail price of gasoline was announced yesterday by the Jenney Manufacturing com pany and the Colonial T7iRing sta tions. Inc. The new price is o2 cents a gallon. The tank wagon price remains at 70 cents a gallon,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
xE,r EAGIES, HEAD

Toledo Ohio, Aug. fl R'-Charles C. Guenther, Pittsburgh, Pa, was elected president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles here yesterday.
 The convention will give consid- eration tomorrow to waging a nationwide movement for old age pension laws in all the states.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

A greater number of accidents oc- cur during the hot weather months of the summer than during any other season of the year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES

AFTER this date / will not be held
responsible for my wifc'k debts,
Bertha lH0RerED HahiJa,
JOHN RAifiJA.
1 Will NOT be responsible Tor any
account run by my wife. Bessie.
W r. BRU%DAGE