davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Fort Sam School Has
Big Thanksgiving

The School of Childhood of Fort
Sam Houston celebrated Thanksgiving
with its annual festival on Tuesday
November 81 ut 10 o'clock. The ai
fair was held in the Memorial Chapel,
50 children taking part. The pill
grim home scene, which was the set
ting for the First Thanksgiving gave
cdidence of the bountcous harvest OF
the Pilgrims. Corn, pumpkins and
apples arranged with autumn leaves
and colorful chrysanthcmums made
an altar in the foreground for the Of
ferings brought by the children. The
offerings were given to the Red
Cross TO be distributed among needy
families in the Post. The program in
its simplicity was manifest of the
spirit of Thanksgiving.
The program includes, welcoming
address and presentation of offerings
by Miss Helen Ford, principal Of the
school; acceptance and appreciation.
by Mrs. Paul b. Malone. director of
Fort Sam Houston Red Gross. Pro-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

The newest novelties
copied from exclusive,
expensive designs.
a particularly desirable
group of the popular
reproductions of an
tique Russian pieces. E.
variously 81 and up.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

Com bin a tions of
smartness and utility
between 1895 and
$10.95. finer bags be-
ginning at $3.50 and
to $4,000 for those
with genuine Aubusson
tapestries and gold
frames.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
SENATOR GOFF OF W. VA.
 DEFENDS WARREN ON FLOOR

Washington, March 16. tAP)- The Senate opened its session to- day with nearly all members on the floor who were absent at the tie vote on the confirmation of Charles B. Warren last Tuesday. including Senator LaFollette who had just returned from vacation in Florida. Senator Golf of West Virginia, a Republican. opened the session with a speech in which he said that he would be derelica to his duty if he did not defend man as fit for office as Charles B. War rcn. whose legal services in the Boring Sea Seal Fisheries case ard at the Hague in the North At lantic Fisheries case. and whose diplomacy in Japan and Mexico had proven him to be man of exceptional ability. He declared that the cancellation of the Lam s:ng-Ishii agreement alone was sufficient proof of Warren's ability and fitness for the place.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
1oMEx AND HEGNESS ARRIVE
 IN SEATTLE FROM NOME

Seattle, March 14. (AP)-De- layed-Ralph Lomen and Captain John Hegness. the latter of whom helped the Seattle Times get the scoop on the diphtheria relay pic lures from Nome. Bill shannon and Solomon Basco. relay mushers arrived here last night on the Al aska Steamship Company's liner Alaska. The Nome pictures were carried by Hegness by dog team from Nome to tide water and at q point three hundred miles North ct Seattle he tossed them over board in sealed can and they were rushed to Lake Union by ai,plane and thence by automobile eaaniing the Times to beat the s.eamer by hours.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
ALEJ'TIAN ISLAND DOG LEADS
 DISCOVERY MASTERS BODY

Dutch Harbor March 16, fAPl- Special Natives brought word to- day of the death of Hugh Denn- ehY. manager at Chernofskv of the Western Livestock Company of Portland and the schooner Daisy went to Chernofsky and returned today with the body of Dennehv. Ralph Stacy of the Aleutian Live stock Company who was with Denn- ehy when both were lost and trav- elled all night from the Bering Sea side of the Island 10 the Pac-
 fife after wandering all night al last egreed to separate from Denn- ehy Stacy reached ChernofskY exhausted but immediately return ed on horseback to where he had Jeff Dennehy. but could not find him After other efforts the ma tives brought the word to Dutch Harbor some time ago and Rex Sprout. manager of the Aleutian Livestock Company who command
 ed the Daisy took Dennehy's doe and sent him out and had the dos watched with a field glass from tile mountainside The dog went di- rectly to the body and snuegleti down beside it. The dog had twi,' gone ont alone and returned to Chernofsky while the search was going on. Dennehy was six miles from home and had apparently fal-
 len asleep and frozen to death.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

further investigation. Faiman. af- ter thirty-six hours under question ing by the States Attorneys. de- c.ared that when Sheppard came to the school. he posed as lawyer and said he was seeking informa- ticn on germs so he could defend client who was accused of admin istering them. Faiman said Shep- pard paid him fifty dollars to re- turn a letter Sheppard had written the Faiman school inquiring abou; bacteriology courses. Faiman said "l am ashamed I got only fifty dol lars for the letter." He declared Sheppard received the letter back soon after McClintock died and de- clared that when Sheppard came for the letter he said. "I1l take care of you well later on." When e nfronted with Faiman and repre- sentatives of the Prosecutors office
 Sheppard said, "I never saw the
 gentleman fFaiman) before two
 weeks ago." whereupon Faimar said. Hes the man. all right
 and Sheppard retorted. "You're z
 liar"
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
ARMY AIR SERVICE ORDERS
 EIGHTY FIVE PLANES

Washington, March r., tAP)-- The Army Air Service yesterday ordered ten planes from the Cur t;s Company of New York, at an ( stimated cost of two hundred and fifty-thousand dollars. and seventy five planes from the Douglas Com peny of California at an estimated cost of eight hundred and eighty three thousand dollars. These machines are to be of the obser- vation types. The Curtis Company was awarded seventy thousand dol lars for the development of it's type of plane and the Douglas Company was awarded sixty thous- and for its particular type of ma cEine
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
TUESDAY EGRAPHICl
SMITH DESCRIBES RESOURCES
 NAVAL OIL RESERVE

Seattle. March 16, (APJ-Mal- colm Smith of Point Barrow. who discovered the Naval Oil Reserve who sailed Saturday enroute to his home said that the resources from the Mckenzie River West to the Boring Sea included rivers of oil flowing into the Arctic Ocean, cakes of oil, veins of coal twelve feet thick one foot under the sur face. and rich deposits of gold, sil yer and platinum"
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
COUZENS SAYS ASSESSMENT
 DUE FORD'S POLITICAL FIGHT

Washington. March T.. (AP)- Senator Couzens announced that the Senate and the Treasury De- pertinent had assessed him ten mil lion eight hundred sixty-one thou sand one hundred thirty-one dol lers and fifty cents on the sale of his Ford Motor stock six years ago. He decla red that the assessment i grounded on I computation made two years ago 'in an effort of Hem F Ford who was then in politi- cal fight with Truman N. Newberry who has since resigned from the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
CARM.AtK'S DAUGHTER BY
 INDIAN WIFE STARTS SUIT

Seattle. March 16. ,APb-J. I sullivan announced today that he would start action in the probate court next week 10 have Graphic Grace Saftie. the daughter of Geo. ree Carmack by an Indian wife, the sole heir of the Carmack es tate. He declared that the estate was valued at at least one hund- ed and fifty thousand dollars. His contention is that Mrs Saftie $ mother was living when Earmac'i married the present widow in Olympia twenty-five years ago Mrs Saftig lives in California.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

The following are the names of the participants in yesterdays Loop-the-Loop race in order of standings Subject to official cor rection.).
 Mrs Pritchard, Miss Arthurs. Mrs Cameron, Mrs. Weaver, Miss Rowe. Miss Blanchard. Mrs. Woof- ter, Mrs. Mish, Mrs Turnhow Mrs. Bunting. Mrs Steffen. Mrs. Ross. Miss Escholt, Miss Brfunell Mrs. Hoelscher and Mrs. Rotha at her Details of the race will ap- pear in Saturdays Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
TO INVESTIGATE FREIGHT
 RATES ENTIRE cot NTRi

Washineton. March r., tAP>--- Ccnformng ro a resolution adopt ,u at the last session Of Congress, he Intersraie Commerce tommls- -'on will -loF'ly commence, an in 4estigatiun oi freight rate struc- ,ures through ut the entire coun- t,v. the Commissioner of the Inter- -tate Commerce Commission an rcunced today
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
I HlI;D CITY IN PERI
 WIPED OUT BY FLOODS

Lima March IS, Reports from Trujillo, the third city in size and importance in Peru said that talrenrial rains followed by floods have destroyed the city of Truiillo and the inhabitants have fled to he highlying fields nearby. A vain effort was made to halt the rushing waters with flood gates.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

Washington. March 16, tAPt-- Special-The Senate today by a vote of forty-six to nine rejected the nomination of Charles E War ren for the position of Attorney General of the United States. All those voting for Warren Were Re publicans. Joining the Democrats in opposition to the confirmation were Senators Borah, Brookhart. Couzens, Frazier. Howell, Johnson. Ladd LaFollette. Norbeck and Norris.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

Seattle, March IS. (AP)-Gov- ernor-elect George A. Parks left for Juneau last night on the Northwestern. When interviewed, Mir. Parks said, "I have not yet assumed the duties of Governor Of Alaska and do not believe it would be proper for me to discuss poll tics of the North" Several Alas kans went to the wharf and talked to Governor Parks.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
ASKS DELAY ON
 WARREN NOMINATION

Washington. March IS. (APl- Senator Cummins went to the Cap itol yesterday, with a request from President Coolidge that the Senate defer consideration of Charles B. Warren's nomination for Attorney General until Monday. and after conference the opposition leaders announced that this would b. done The President is insistent that a full statement of Warren's qnalifi- cations go on record in reply to the charges against his as nom inee.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
MANY DEATHS JAPAN COAST

Toklo. March 16s 'AP4-The casting ashore of fifteen survivors from the smal! steamer twaiima Maru of Takashima established the report that the ship had founder ed with hundred passengers in q gale last Thursday. Many fishing beats were wrecked and ii is fear ,d that many lives have been lost.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
WEDNESDAY,
 fTElEGRkpHicl
W ARRI.N WITHDR.AWS. NAME
 SARtENT. VERMONT PUT UP

Washington March T.. eAPl- After Charles E. Warren had with drawn his name from the Attorney General contest. President Coolidge nominated John C. Sargen, Q! Ter- mont for Attorney General. Senate hepublican and Democratic leaders ? edictcd action today or 'omor- row. Warren wrote Coolidge hat he wouldn't cause "a long political that might lessen your e portuniti, for full usefulness.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
FEATHER OF FOOTBALL"
 FOUND DEAD IN BEN

New York, March II. ZAP De laved-Walter Camp, nationally known as "the father of tootball' was today found dead in bed at the Hotel Belmont. When he did not appear today on the Football Rules Committee, which he attend- ed last night. Bill Roper went to seek him while the other members of the committee waited. Death is attributed to heart failure.
 NOTE-A full biographical sketch of Walter Camp will be run in Saturdays Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
N'NIIJIAN WILL KEEP IN
 TOUCH WITH THE Y. $.

Minneapolis, March IT. fAP)- McMillan. the arctic explorer. to- day stated that he will keep in touch with the United States on his next expedition North this summer by radio transmitting system making use of wave or but twenty meters length with a daylight range of from two to three thousand miles.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

Chicago. March IS. tAPl-Chief Inspector Follmer of the Illinois Department of Education declared that the National University Of Sciences to be diploma mill, and said that Faiman bought it at auction two years ago. He de clared that all the students who attended the institution were gull ihle countrymen or plain quacks. v'ho desired to impress their vic tins with great number of di- plomas on their office walls
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

Washington, March IT, tAP)-- While the parents. brother and for mer comrades in 6 Rochester mili- tia company declare that q man called Arthur Lopez is Arthur Department of Justice officials that he is not Frazier.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

preme Court sustaining three cases brought up on appeal from Mary land ruled that the power of Con- gress to collect information by ac- cess to the books of an individual or corporation. or by access 10 papers of an individual or corpo- ration, is extremely limited.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
FALLS BANK ACCOUNT
 BARRED FROM OIL TRIAL

Cheyenne, March 16, fAPJ-- Special Judge Kennedy today barred evidence concerning former Secretary Falls bank accounts, which deprived the Government of it's only known means of proving the passage of Liberty Bonds from Sinclair to Fall.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
TWO NAMES FOR ATTORNEY
 GENERAL ARE CONSIDERED

Washington, March. IT,, (AP)- Special-The names of John G. Sargent of Ludlow. Vermont. and Thomas w. Shaw. of the Yale Law School Faculty are being consider of Charles B. Warren. whom the Senate twice rejected.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
CANADA WHEAT TAKES FALL

Winnipe- Iarch T., iAP1--To- day upon il- opening ot the Wheat Exchange. vAeat fell thirteen and q half e4rt- n ten minutes going down to 4De dollar and fifty nine ,..nts per aq-hel for May lelivery
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

Anchorage. March II. tAPl- Special-Gunnar Kaasen and wife with leader Balto and eleven oth CT dogs departed for Seward to catch the Alameda for Hollywood where he says he will enter the movies
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
NCSSOLISI BEEN VERY ILL
 NOW OUT OF DANGER

Rome. By Mail to Paris. March IT. Premier Mussolini who has been very i'll. but is now con sidered ont uf danger. had an Ill. ceration of the small intestine next to the stomaoh h. accompanied with hemorrhave
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
TBA GETS SOVEREIGNTY
 OVER THE ISLE Ot PINES

Washington March IT. lAPt- Ending 4 tweuty years debate the Senate has ratified treaty giving Cuba soyereisn1y over the Isle of Pines.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
ARTHUR FRAZIER DEAD

Minneapolis. March T., tAPp- \ report to the district office of the United States Veterans Bureau declraes that Arthus Frazier. every where known as the mystery man of the World War died while en- route to. headquarters here.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
JOHN 4. BEING
 OVERHACLED BERING SEA

Seattle. March 16, (AP)-The schooner John A. belonging to the Pacific Coast Goldfish Company is being overhauled here for the Ber- ing Sea trade this season and will sail from here about May first.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
KID M'COY CONVICTED.
 ON THREE cot NTS

Los Angeles. March l1.6AP1 P1- Special Kid Mccoy was convicted here today on three counts Tor as- sault with intent to kill
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

Chicago, March T., (AP)-Spec- ial-Sheppard said that Faiman de Jared that each would be rich man eff the deal went through" !" This statement was made while Faiman was in the same room with Sheppard. Sheppard was nervous and pale but denied the accusation by shouting you're liar" AL most in a whisper Faiman replied, i've told the truth and you can't deny it." looking steadily at Shep- pard.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
COMMUNISTS AND POLICE
 CLASH, SEVEN KILLED

Halle. March 16. tAPl-Seven persons were killed here Saturday in q clash between the police and Communists.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
u Dt.E KENNEDY INnIC ATES
 HOW EVIDENCE CAN GO IN

Cheyenne. Wyo., M-reh T.. 'AFt Judge Kennedy sittina on the r. apot Dome lease ease interrupted
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

Washington. March r., tAP1-= After the name of John C. Sargent had been sent to the Senate by President Coolidge. the name of homas W shaw of the faculty of rLe Yale Law School was also sent tu the Senate to be considered for Attornev General.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
STOKES AND NEGRO
 ARE ACQUITTED

Chicago. March 16. (AP)-John Stokes and Robert Lee. the latter . negro, were today acquitted of charges of conspiracy to defame the character of Mrs. Stokes.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

Chicago. March IS. APt-The representatives of the States At torney's office who conducted ire ouizzing of Faiman reported today that Faiman said "There was an understandinc that Sheppard was to wait until McClintock had sign ed his will and then administer tre germs at the first favorable "p rortunity.'' He is reported as say ing that he and Sheppard met ire uuently at hotel in "the lo"p ard that "the first dose of germ ! were given in 2 ass of cold wat er.' soon after McClintock nal s:fned the Will
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
TAIAJAN ADMITS GAVE
 TYPHOID GERMS SMEPPARD

Chicago. March T.. fAP)-Spec- ial-Faiman to-day admitted that he gave the tube containing ty phoid germs to Sheppard, when sheppard told him "I'm going to innoculate someone with them. It's a million dollar deal"
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
MONDAY
 .TELEGRAphic>
GOVERNOR PARKS ARRIVES
 IN SEATTLE FOR NORTH

Seattle, March 15. (AP)-Gov- ernor-elect George A. Parks arrived here yesterday evening enroute to Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

Chicago, March 16. fAP)-Will
 jam Sheppard the foster father of William Nelson McClintock. the millionaire orphan" who died of typhoid fever recently, under pecu- liar circumstances, and by whose death Sheppard inherited million dollars. was taken to a hotel in custody last night and at four in the morning after questioning by the States Attorneys since mid night. started habeas corpus pro- ceedings. Mrs. Sheppard was per- raitted to go home, however. Af- ter being questioned, Sheppard de-
 nied the assertions of Dr Charles Faiman, the head of the science school. Faiman has been held for
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
SUPREME COURT sUsTAINS
 THREE MARYLAND DECISIONS

Washington, March IT. (AP)- Special-The United States Su-
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
SHEPPARD PROMISED TAKE
 CARE" OF FAAkAN

Chicago, March 16. tAP)-Fai vcrsity of science in Chicago from which he admits tube of typhoid germs were stolen more than a year ago. today stated that Shep- pard promised to "take care" of Faiman Faiman said that Shep- pard gave him fifty dollars to search the school files for letters Sheppard had written.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

Chicago, March is. 'APl@Spso- Prosecuting Attorney tj U announced today that Faiman ad= mitted he gave the typhoid germs tr Sheppard 10 kill MeClintock up- .on sheppard promise 10 pay Fai- man one hundred thousand dollars after the settlement of the McClin- tcck estate. Faiman said that he first demanded quarter of mil lion dollars. and reduced that am ount to two hundred thousand and finally o=one hundred thousand W hen there seemed to he no chane" -nt getting more. Fainan confess ed that h. told sheppard how ta administer he germs and eave sheppard other advice in inc plpt. Crowe said that Faiman wonld he the States star witness in the indictments found and that t'ai- man would probably receive the minimum penalty if moi complete il. munitN.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

testimony being given yesterday and asked the Government counsel if they had made diligent search" to find the clerks who had record ed the handling of the Liberty Bonds asserted to have passed to Falls bank account from Sinclair.
 Cheyenne March IS. fAP)- Judge Kennedy today ruled that N T Everhart a rancher at Pueb- To. must testify concerning the de- posit of Liberty Bonds he is said 70 have made himself on behalf of Fall Everhart is Falls son-in- law. Everhart is said to have of- f.red to sell this incriminating evi- Gonce. but the Court thinks he is trying to shield third party.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

for the Daily Bulletin.
 and Nome Weekly Nugget
Evening star., 1925-08-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August q Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture)-Hog
Receipts, 5000 head: slow; desirable
grades, 200 pounds and less, 10 to 20
higher than Thursdays best prices:
others dull: few early sales steady to
strong; packers doing little: bulk good
and choice 40 to 210 pound weights.
l3.oeal3.70; top, 1875: limited quota
go to 800 pound butchers, 12.75a13.40;
few packing sows, ll.75 down; bulk
better strong weight slaughter pigs,
l3.e6a13.5o; heavyweight hogs, 12.45a
1910; medium. 1265a1345; light, 11.sea
1915; light lights, 11.25al3.75; packing
sows, l1.l0al1.75; slaughter pigs, 1880
al3.5o
CattIe-Receipts. 1000 head: fresh
receipts. most killing classes, very
scarce; hardly enough here TO make
market; stale offerings, especially
steers. in moderate supply: general
trade steady; most steers of value to
sell 800 downward few loads half fat
offerings upward to l1.e0 and better;
firmer undertone developing in she
stock; most native and Western grass
steers, 6.75aS.25 to killers; vealers
steady at 12.5ea14.0e.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head: all
classes and grades generally steady:
fat lambs active; desirable natives to
packers, 14.50a14.75; with moderate
sort; one short load to city butchers
1900; no range lambs offered; Gull ma
tives, ll.00a11.5o mostly; few. 1900:
odd lots fat native ewes, 6.eea7.25;
choice handyweight Westerns to kill
ers, SEQ: few range feeding lambs on
country account steady at 1910.
Evening star., 1925-08-21
BULLS ACTIVE IN MARKET.
Operations In High-Grade Industries
and Rails Conspicuous.
y the Asxociated Press

Bv the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 21.-Resump-
tion of bullish operations in high
grade industrials and rails was the
outsta nding development in todsys
stock market. Southwestern carriers
were again in good demand, Frisco
common and st. Louis Southwestern
attaining new peak prices. United
States Steel common crossed 124 to
its best price since the March reac-
tion. Total sales approximated 1,300,-
900 shares.
With the Federal Reserve Bank
statements indicating continued ease
In the credit situation, operations for
the rise were resumed with confidence
AT the opening. The general list soon
headed upward under the leadership
of the public utility and electric
equipment issues The demand for
Southwestern rails was accelerated by
the publication of favorable July
earnings report, the first to make its
appearance. of the Kansas City South.
ern.
: Foreign exchanges opened steady.
demand sterling ruling around s4.85 %
and French francs just below 4.7o
cents.
New leaders for the advance were
brought forward during the forenoon
dealings, particularly representative
food stocks comprising issues in the
packing, cereal and baking groups.
At the same time strong competitive
bidding continued for the high priced
specialties, resulting in several spec
taCular gains.
The closing was strong. Buoyancy
of a few high-priced industrial shares
featured the late trading.