davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

The battle has smoldered on to
this good day. And a poetic imagt-
nation might reasonably see in the
future another holy war between
Loyal crusaders for these rival
shrines Of patriots devotion, just
as Moslem and Christian battled for
the Holy Sepulchre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
California Habit

LONDON, May S.-London has
started a campaign to counteract
the impression that It is a very
rainy city. The rainfall there. its
weather bureau says, averages
tWentY.hYe inches q year. or less
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

otto splendor goes back at least a
century. The Marquis de Lafayette
visited Concord on Sept. 2, 1924. The
welcoming orator, Samuel Hoar, told
him that upon that spot occurred
the first forcible resistance" to Brit
ish arms.
Another Holy War
The town Of Lexington took off,
cial notice Of the slight and author
lied one Elias Phinney. Esq, to de-
fend the local honor. He wrote copi-
ously and dogmatically. The Rev.
Ezra Ripley Of Concord brought out
an answering pamphlet. Each town
rounded up its surviving Minute
Men and extracted from them affi-
davits to prove the awgulness Of
their own battle and the calumny
of their detractors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
WAS HUMAN
Dealers Had Dipped Eggs in Coffee
To Get Higher Price.

LONDON, May 8.-Spotted eggs
were selling at a premium here re-
Gently, until someone discovered
that the hen didn't do the spotting.
Some dealers had dipped them in
coffee.
The darker brown eggs usually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
AND
CONCORD WAGE
PATRIOTIC WAR
Having Terrible Time Divid-
ing Inheritance as
Liberty'S Take off.

BOSTON, May 8.-Lexington and
Concord, twin children Of Revolu-
tionary glory, are having a terrible
time dividing their inheritance.
The rest Of the world may see the
fight of the embattled farmers as a
single flashing incident, extending
along the road over which the red
coats marched. But Lexington sees
it as oil Lexington; and Concord. all
Concord. And each sees the other
attempting to dim its own Cistinc-
ton.
So jealous are the towns that
when 1t was sought to bring Presi-
dent Coolidge back 10 his home state
for the recent 150th anniversary of
the battle, they planned, ~f1gurative-
ly, to have him speak with n foot
IN Lexington and one in Concord as
gesture Of strict neutrality.
Coolidge Involved
But when the general chairman,
e.. l.. Curran, went to Washington
to invite the president, he found
that Lexington and Concord, each
had extended in advance a private
and personal invitation for him to
attend its celebration only.
Coolidge caution prevailed, and
the President declined all the invi-
tations. Vicee President Dawes, hear
ing of the storm, had all but side
stepped when General Pershing sent
him a telegram begging him to go
through with the program like a
brave soldier.
Each town naturally planned its
celebration Independently. In It's
program booklet each told the story
of April 10, 1775, ignoring as far as
possible the history Of the. rival
town. Concord's parade was held in
the morning, Lexington's In the af-
ternoon. It happened that the 1O1st
Engineers and other troops which
were to participate In each event,
were misdirected or lost on the road
and did not reach Lexington until
two hours late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
Back and Forth

Lexington asserts as loudly as
anyone that it knows the delay was
accidental and that it Is sure no n
would misdirect the troops wilfully.
But one can not escape the air or
suspicion which persists.
"And they call that a battle
sneers n Concord citizen. pointing
to a contemporary sketch Of the
clash on Lexington common which
indicates a small-sized massacre.
The same good citizen has just
finished telling you that there is no
longer any rivalry and that it Is
very de%plorable that any feeling
ever existed. But deep In his heart
CLEANS Emerson's Concord Hymn
which tells that here they fired the
shot heard around the world"
"Of course. every time Lexington
tells its story 1t gets better" says
loyal Concord. "They have their
Minute Man statue right out on the
main road where every automobile
passes. Ours is not so conspicuous.
Ours is over on the battle-ground"
History of Battle
Lexington tells you, Of course
that there is no hard feeling and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

sell at. a premium in England, in
contrast with America. where the
pure white eggs are more In de-
mand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
MITTEES ARE TAI ED

Eagles Select Workers for Msrdi
Gras to Be May 1918.
Appointment Of committees for
The Eagles mardi gras and frolic
which will be held at the lodge
rooms 40 w. Vermont St., May 10.
18, IT and IS. was made by F. L.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
Vt NERAL Ot l.. l.. HOLT

One of the largest funerals at tended in Nome for many a day was the corteee which followed E. l. Holt to his funeral services at the large Eagle Hall and to his burial in Belmont Point cemetery last Monday afternoon. The Odd Fellows lodge took charge of the funeral arrangements. the funeral serv ces of the lodge which were beautiful was eXcellently carried out. special music was rendered for the occasion, and those taking part are given loud praise in theil efforts due their part in the ser vices regardless of the condition they found the piano in, The de- ceased was member of the fol- lowing orders which attended in a ! body: The Eagles, Pioneers of Alaska. Arctic Brotherhood, Odd Fellows, and Rebekahs. The cask- ct was entirely covered with floral offerings of home grown flowers, After the services at the hall the cortege wended its way to the Belmont Point cemetery wher" the remains were transferred to the re- ceiving vault.
 MT. Holt. as stated in the last issue of the Nugget died suddenly of an acute diliation of the hea":. evidently brought on by an acute attack of indigestion. dying in his apartments over his store in q very few minutes ofter the attack. De ceased was born in Maine and came to this country in the early gold rltsh days of the camp. he follow ed mining continuously ard of late
 ears has been identified among
 he most influencial business men of the city. where he conducted one Of the largest hardware stores 10 he found north of Seattle up to the time of his death. He leaves 10 mourn him wife Martha Holt. who has been residing of late in the states.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
STR. VICTORIA ARRIVES
 FROM SEATTLE TUESDAY

The Alaska s. s. Co. steamer Victoria arrived Tuesday morning from Seattle, but owing to stormy weather the cargo, mail and pas sengers were delayed in being taken ashore, however, the passen- gers were brought ashore Tuesday evening on the company tug Gene vieve, giving the new corners many thrills in the surf which was run ming quite high at that time. The [. s. mail (slow as usuaD did not get transferred Tuesday and as q consequence it was Wednesday morning before it landed at the postoffice. much to the disgust of the public. who are at loss to understand why the mail is not prot ashore when it is possible for passengers to be taken off.
 Following is list of the pas sengers arriving on this trip of the Victoria: Mrs. Chas. Dustin, Mrs J. A. Truman, Lyle Truman. John Gregg, Mrs. I. w. Durham, Miss Ruth Secor, W. H. Tuksdorf. C. B. White, Dan Connally. Amelia Bru- nell, Mrs. A. Brunell, N. J. Nelson, Jr., C. F. Fromm, H. C. Dixon.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
FROZEN IN THE 
 ARcTIC--v
 NOW COMING OUT

VANCOUVER. 5. C., october 3. G49 The Hudson Lay Company steamer Baychima is now free from ire is beating it south aceordine to Ieceiyed here. Al the time the message sent the vessel off Tangent Point with prospects good for rouidng lt Bafrom.
 According 10 the lafes reports received by the Nome radio saton the Bayehimo passed Fit Barrow at a. saturday morning and eontinuine her Iaarney southward. il fs known whether the vessel will call at Nome not, but owing to the conditions of the vessels injuries it may he that sic will head straight for Vancouver.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03

RICHMOND October 3, LP Thirty to sixty members of a work train reported caught in cave in the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad tunnel near Jefferson Park with many lives lost, The fireman who badly injured crawled out and said did not know how many were caught. but believed that the engineer killed The slide began shortly after the train entered the tunnel which is mile long.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03

OLYMPIA October :, F Governor Hartley has proclaimed eAtraordnarg 7e-7.on of the l>egi lature for November nine to appropriate funds to the state government for The year from March thirty one 1926 The regular January session only approprared enough for the He request that he he given time investigate the needs sa,e the regular session is limited by the constitution 10 sixty days but extraordinary mi.ht run indefinitely.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
VESSEL COMING OUT OF ARCTIC
B BODIES RECOVERED FROM SUBMARINE S-5l

Bering Sea this Fall, that they could 90 back and stay with Mrs. Christensen who is now at Teller, where she intends 10 spend the winter
 Since writing the above it was learned just before going to press that the motorship Nome will make trip 10 Siberia under charter to the Swenson Company. and that today, .. .... .=.. s... =. -..-.... =..-.z-... the two girls will be taken over
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
M0TORSHIP ARIEL MEETS
 WITH DISASTER AGAIN

ne LulHeTu Mlssloh Ho.oiS-ip Ariel in charge of Rev. Hoijer, which was recently forced ashore at Teller, is now wreck on the coast of Boring Sea, about 14 miles east of Pt. Spencer, after comrlhs- ipg repairs at Teller the 1-.la vessel started for Nome Sept. 23rd going as far IS Pt. Spencer whe"+ tEev laid too fo. tx; q ys fo' bet ter weather con .tions befors go irg out into Barihg Sea, fi:aiiy get. F, unde. wa they go out art".d the point and headed Tor X i'm. Lut the stlong wind and ,ur- nj drifted the,i towards shore. t. q; I. was rla r.. t, .t- stfaiSht ont t sea b"l tae -nc'h.s soaf eotly were not strong enough with ont the aid of the sails. which were taken down, with the result that the ship was unable to clear the surf and was driven ashore, where the water and sand soon filled her The crew safely got ashore and Tor several days they were homeless and did not have much to eat due to the fact tha- .-.., could not make the vessel fast or get close enough to shore to board her and recover some of the cargo, as the little row boat had become smash ed in the meantime. The last wreck occu:Ft1i Sept .26th, e.e first news of which was brought to Nome by Karl Von Lehnsburg, a member of the party, who was brot here by the motorship Nome, Capt. Hendricks. MT. Lehnsburg states that Ernest Bowman another mem Der of the crew left the sceue of the wreck last Saturday and has not been seen or heard of since, it was believed he intended to make his way to Nome by foot. Rev. Hoijer and Alfred Eklund and two Eski- mos remained at the wreck in an effort to recover part of the cargo from the vessel when the water re- ceded.
 Capt Thos. A. Ross hearing of the plight of the vessel and crew. dispatched the Coast Guard launch and crew of men to the scene and when returning with Rev. Hoijer who was ill the engine developed trouble about miles up the beach where it was found theyhad to beach the launch, one of the crew walk ed to town and told of their troub- le, Capt. Ross obtained the ser vices of the Allan Transportation Company launch and with Capt. Allan he proceeded up the coast, bringing book Rev. Hoijer and the Coast Guard launch and crew. Up- on arrival Rev. Hoijer was taken to the hospital. where it was found he had been suffering from expos nre and the elements after the wreck, being in very weaken ed condition. The other men were left at the scene of the wreck and were engaged in recovering the cargo.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
JONATHAN WAGNER HAS GONE TO
 WASHINGTON FOR MORE BURT.AN MONEY

SEATTLE October q. -Arthur Miller, ant (hief of the Alaska Division O the Bureau of Education. announced that Jonathan Wagner chief of the Division, had gone Washington, ID. C., appeal for d doubling |, period years of the appropriation for the Alaska Native Schools, which he encouraging response in the eNXpeIfmcntal and instruction already tried in boat building. weaving making of fish nets. making, gas engineering, radio and other vocational lines which have been adapted to Alaskan conditions have every be confident that the additional money will he allOwed.' .....
 Miller said. eighty six schools in A.
 aska had enrolled approximately three thousand and the opening of the schools last month three hun- lred and twenty school eachers had been employed.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
ALL BUT SEVEN MEN,|ESCAPE
 FROM GAVE IN

-+-. RICHMOND, Ocobcr 5, M but work
 trapped due the collapse oi railroad tun- nel escaped by digging themselves to safety Many injured by failing debris. Tom Mason, cng- of the work train, and siN Workmcn are believed be de.,d.. Three gan of working eight hour schedule clearing the tunnel.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03

It pays to advertise, is an old slogan, but was demonstrated this week to be still good. Eddie Gross came to the Nugget office and in- serted d lost advertisement in the Bulletin of Thursday, of a lost watch, two hours after the Bulletin had been delivered, Henry Comet brought the watch in the Nugget office and the next morning MT. Gross had his watch back, much to his surprise. ,d&
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03

J. E. kenney, the sourdough min CT, who has been working in the Hougarok section this summer re- turned to Nome this week, and Will sail on the Victoria for the states where he will spend the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
FLYER AND MAIL PLANE DISAPPEARS

BELLEFONTE. Pennsvlyania. October B. .4f search continues for Charles H. Am"s the her and and mail plane which disappeared Thursday night thirty miles East of here. Flight being made beteween New York and Chicago
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03

Lester D. Henderson, Territor- ial Superintendent of Schools in Alaska. arrived on the schooner Good Hope from St. Michaels Thursday. MT. Henderson is on a tour of inspection of schools thru out the territory and made the trip from Juneau in record time, via the government railroad and the Yukon river route, visiting the schools enroute. He expects to go south on this trip if the Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03

Boston. October ,, lP Michael $ Lira testified yesterday that the last word Ae heard Lieut Dobson speak ''aive line" h. addressed the City of Rome minute later submarine down. Lira went under when became entaneed in the l.ira was reeeued by steamers boat
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03

ABOARD CAMDEN OFF BLOCK ISLAND by wireless, October , P Divers recovered the cloth ,d bodies Walter B. Lawton electrician and mate scnerville ot Al:ts,. B |. Ntndsay. sngineman of Pensacola. !'lenda after ties asA rl' the hatch of the enaint
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
DENMARK SEEKING ALASKA EsKrIos

SEATTLE. October 3. LPl The Government of Denmark is seeking four Alaska tskimos to teach the people Greenland how raise Reindeer pro ftably according to a message forwarded by the the Bureau of Education.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03

WASHINGTON. October B.

... WASHINGTON. October B. The Shipping
 Board will full and exclusive control of the Fleet Corporation after two years the delegation of power operating agency is made at President t'oolfdge's request. The Board reraned from ask ing the resignation of President Palmer of the Cor poration which also voted to reas,nuc power four no hing.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
SUBMARINE IS
 FULL OF WATER
 STEM TO STERN

AeN LONDON. October ,. #, Tie 4eah toll caused by the sinking of the submarine stands at tasrty three, work ceased Following discovery flat he boat stefn was filled with waer salvage wark to raise the ship has now 6erua. Bodies Will be taken from the wreck.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03

ABOARD CAMDEN, october sP=Fifth bod, recovered from the submarine ensineman. Pam Herk, who was fully dressed and ia the engine room atop the cylinders. appar utlA was on watch started early account of comparatively smooth despite rain. but roughness grew and operations ceased before Vessels engaged in r"scue work ordered port.
 NEW LONDON. October } 1P-captain King, commanding submarine base. epned that most of the of the submarine anaeoounted for We're awshed Considering Che number prob- ably deck and others escaping thru the coming tower and hatch. he areeed that nFnnmrm of fifteen were thrown in watars.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03

RICHMOND, oetozer 38 Benjamin Moseby, fireman, caught when collapse of tunnel occurred, aught forty Checkup showed all but. seven escaped.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET AND THE DAILY BULLETIN s2oo PER MONTH
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03

SEATTLE. October g., tE'l- Reindeer meat will be served the Great Northern Dining Cars to advertise Alaska in the form steaks, roasts and chops.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03

REINDEER MEAT TO BE SERVED ON TRAINS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
SQUAD OF
MARINES Guard
BELOVED CAL
Pick 100 to Spy on Presi-
dents Visitors

WASHINGTON, June 5.-A compa-
ny Of United States marines, one hun.
dred strong, will guard President Coo
lidge during his occupancy OF the
summer white house at Swampscott,
Mass, it was learned here today. AL
ready the guard detail is being sell
ected at the marine base at Quant1co,
Va.
This Is almost unprecedented &C.
ton.
1t was argued that, inasmuch as the
men had to be maintained wherever
they we're stationed, they could be To-
Gated at Swampscott at little extra
expense. Then the order went for
ward to produce a detail.
They will encamp as near Swamp
scott as possible, and small quarters
will be maintained at white court" It.
self for the detail on duty. The men
will wear side-arms. They will be sta
toned as outposts along the coast
and around the estate. The regular
secret service detail will form the
inner Gordon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
RIFFS INFLICT |
HEAVY DEFEAT !
ONFRENCH Army
PainleUe Pushed; Near
Cabinet Crisis

PARIS, France, June 5-The
French troops sent by the PaInIeve
government to Invade Morocco have
suffered a serious defeat, Il was ad-
mltted today by the French war Of
flee. Under batterlng attack Of the
Rlffian natives the French have re.
treated In the section around Twou-
nat. Relnforcements under Col. Frey.
denburg finally stemmed the advance,
but the French were driven back and
suffered severe casualties.
France and Spain are now seeking
to starve the native north Africans
into submission by the establishment
Of an economic blockade. The for
eign office declared that the French
and Spanish government have decided
to name a commission to meet in
Paris or Madrid to discuss ways of
making the blockade more stringent.
Spain Nsgotlates.
Great Britain will be asked to stop
the smuggling of arms and war mate
rails which it is charged have been
entering Morocco thru Gibralter.
The Spanish government is known
to be negotiating with Abd-el-Krim,
leader of the Moroccans, and Primo
de Rivera, SPANS dictator, has let
1t be known that both countries
desire an armistice."
It is now admitted that the Hifians
are masters of the situation. The
fear that the Moroccan campaign will
be costly as well as bloody has con-
tributed to the feebleness Of the
franc. The French workers are op-
posed to sending their youth into a
foreign land to be slaughtered by
natives who are protecting their ma
tive soil.
Thousands Of Workers Protest
The last meeting held in Paris by
the Communist Party OF France call
ed for the purpose Of condemning the
Moroccan campaign OF the Painleve
government was attended by twenty
thousand workers.
France cannot keep up the war
much longer without crisis over the
fall Of the franc and the imperialistic
policy of foreign invasion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
FOSTER SPEAKS SUNDAY
AT CHICAGO ITALIAN
COMMUNISTS PICNIC

William z. Foster, chairman Of
the Workers Party who has recent
ly returned from Soviet Russia, Will
speak at the pIonIo given by the
italian branches Of tho party on
Sunday, June 7, at straka Grove,
Lyons, Illinois.
The reconstruction Of Soviet Rus
ella 10 ono Of tho great facts Of
present history. Il ls a fact the
capitalists are buslly trying to con,
tradIot and OFFSET With lies Of the
old famine days Foster will tell
Of the situation Of the Russian
working GLASS today, and It's new
conditions Of life.
on the way to sovlst Russia,
comrade Foster attended the con-
ference Of the minority movement
In the British trade unions, one Of
the most promising rank and file
movements OF the worlds organized
workers and subIect Of Fosters
speeches.
Take the Ogden avenue or 22nd
street surface car and transfer to
tho Lyons car At Cicero. Then a
short ride to seth street and Haas
avenue, Lyons. Follow tho crowd
to straka grove. The italian Com
munlsts Of Chicago welcome every
body to their picnic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

regularly constituted time:
Additional statement Of the Proareo.
sive Minors committee on the propos.
ed postponement Of the international
Convention Of tho U. M. Of A.
The militant miners know not only
from the experience Of the last cleo
ton, but from all previous ones, that
a fair election In the organisation
cannot be had with the Lewis admin
istration controlling the machinery.
And one Of the main reasons back Of
the desire OF the Lewis machine 10
postpone the next International con.
vention is to hide the ACTUAL returns
on the vote.
Affldavits made in Pennsylvania on
the Lewis-Howat election Of 1920,
show that the votes were altered
after leaving the locals. Where Howat
had received a large majority, they
were changed to give Lewis . major.
ity. This was not a local condition,
but was general thruout the Interna-
tional.
The following facts from a1idavita
are good examples Of the chicanery
practiced:
The affidavit by Paul Francis and
John Duzick Of Daisytown, Pa, states
that Howat got 21S votes and Lewis
rs in their Local Union, yet when the
International tellers had finished the
count, Howat was given only IA votes
and Lewis S53, showing definitely that
the vote had been changed after leav-
ing the local union.
The affidavit OF Mike Palash, Albert
Continued on page a