davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
FORMER NOVELTIES ON
 \ TOUR OF EUROPE

Mir. Amer Rydeen.
 Nome, Alaska.
 Florence. Italy June 2S. 1925
 Dear Slim:-I wrote you q card in Rome Having little time be fore our train leaves for Venice today will write a few lines to tell you a little about our trip. Tom and I left Long Beach, Cal, May 22nd and reached New York on the 26th. Every man and woman in the United states should make q trip through our wonderful coun- try and then they would know what a great country the U. s. is. We were i nNew York until June 2S, and met MI and Mrs. J, C. Gaffney and Eugene Ailes there. Saw the wonderful subway trains going down into the station to see how they handle the people. There are 10 cars in each train. The train comes into the station like bat out of H., stops. the doors open, people step in, and she is gone again, 125 people in a car. In less than minute another train comes and remember there are four tracks, two each way. We left N. Y. on the s. S Cleveland. U. S. boat, carrying the Panama flag so when we were out only little way they opened the Bar and all kinds of liquor was to be had. beer from Germany. reminding one of the old davs Men and women were all drinking so one wonders does Prohibition prohibit, or is that what the people want
 We reached Cherbourg. France. June and Paris that night at, 12:5O, leaving the next morning at s:1O for Bordeau and Lonides thai day. Saw miracle the next ev- ening-the Bishop was blessing the cripples and when he passed one man he jumped up. threw away his crutches and was taken into
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
CHARGES IVETTS
 WITH AIDING
 JAIL BREAKERS

STATE PENlTENTIARY, SALEM, Angus IA, l@4'
 Police announced that they searching for c. V. Ivetts former attendant at the State iospao in with the escape of tie p"isoners from the State penitentiary.
 Ivetts told the prison officials Wednesday init, shortly after the made that after the convicts left rraunds ney kidnapped him when they commandeered the taxicab at the hos pal and used him protection against the bullets He said that Murray stole four hundred fifty dol lars from him before they let him go.
 The police say that Ivets had ordered the taxi cab and hired the driver that also an ex-con- vict Iyetts failed to report the District Attor- nev yesterday when he was ordered to do
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
MODERN TRAMP GRABS RIDE ON
 RISING PLANE
BOY BELIEVES IN BEATING. WAY
 MODERN MEANS. FIRST FLYING HOB6

LOS ANGELES Ane@ 15. 4tj When Jack Reh n. Il. aged F wears stole ride on an airplane by grabbing it started from Los Nee9s Nevada il nearly caused tragedy by balancing the machine but accepted the invitation to move to the center of the plane when he was discovered by the surprised pilot
 The lad had secured his bedd.ne roll strut and got it through safely but his shirt torn to shreds bv the force of the wind. When he rived the aviation field here he free
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
WOULD CONSOLIDATE COAL PROPERTIES
 THINKING WOULD SOLVE LABOR TROUBLE

LEXINGTON. Ky. Aug. 15. lFl- J. E. Unhnon Secretary of the Hard Coal operators Exchange an nounced plans the consolidation of the Ken tuckv and West Virginia coal mines into five of approximately one hundred fifty million tons Of fuel year.
 He is awaiting the reply from questionaires sent to the operators who he says are generally in favor of the move. believing that the merger would reduce the labor troubles.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
OF SHIP AND TEN CREW
 PERISH WHEN HITS ROCK IN FOG:

BREsT France, Aug. l5 (4p The steamer Saint Mare hit sharp rock in the fog of the English Channel off Oussant and sank quick ly. The captain and of the perished. while thirteen maeaged cling to the bottom of a Iifeboat and rescued and taken to oussant in pitabe condition.
 The steamer Beauville tore hole in her side when she hit a rock the sam location. and on calling for chip a tug lowed her to Brest.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
PRESIDENT AND MRS. COOLIDGE
 VISIT SON AT TRAINING CAMP

FITCHBURG Aug. II, 'Enroute to Plymouth with President and Mrs. Coolidge) QP)-The Pres ident and Mrs Coolidge travelling home from their summer home Swampscou by motor, traVeiEhe in a rain storm stopped at Ayres Mass to eSchahee greetings with their Corporal !ohn Coohose who ia attending the Citizens Military Training camn Leaving their limousine they both kissed the lad and talked with him for several mihutes' then proceeded at thirty mile an hour speed ID the heavy storm, arriving at Fitchburg at noon.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
OLD TIME ALASKA 'PROsPEToR
 DROWNS WHEN BOAT oVERTuRNs

EDMONTON ALBERTA, Aug 14 tP>- Thomas Smith oldtimer Yukon country prospector was ,od and bis fifteen year old daughter narrowly escaned the same when their boat capsiZe" in Hers Gate rapids while they were descehohs .,. Laird river from Fort Laird, Northwest lerrl- tory.
 The girl on escaping made par ol Oars anu risbted the boat and continued on her journey "'' six furs all she was able to save out oi ' full load.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
DEMPSEY PLEASED AT CHANGE
 OF MANAGERS: LATDS FITZSINIMONS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15. lP)- Information to the effect that the manager for Harry Wills. heavy weight world champion challenger had signed the agreement for Wills to fight Dempsey summer under the direction of rttzsimmons with the champion approval Dempsey said That is the best news I've heard the referee held ur my hand in inc Willard dpll have accomplished more in 3 fmui4h with Ftrzsinmons than wnh Kearns in two yearS'
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15

CANTON. Aug. H.. The situation is quiet al though troops ! the vicinity of Canton number thousand The Chinese of the belief that strike will end, but the experienced foreigners less optimistic. The silk merchants paining that their trade is dlvertng Shanghai. One train daily Hong Kong has been reesab- lished but telegrams still greatly delayed
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15

0SK0sH, Wis. August II. G41 Roy r. Wilcox, of Eau Claire. this state. nominated by the Republicans to fill the vacancy of Robert La Fol ltte the United States Senate on the fourth bai- lot of the state convention and made unanimous hy W. L. Pipelow of Milwaukee who threw ore hun lred elehiy-three votes to Wilcox.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
REPORTS ESCAPED PRISONERS STEAL
 CAR AT KLAMATH FALLS ORE.

PORTLAND Ore, Aug 15, lP)-The Sheriff at Klammath Falls information to the Penlten- tary that three men. armed with pistol, s'oie sedan on Klammath Falls street. The men disarmed and robbed Paul Johnson, night watch- man and took him along past the outskirts ot the +own where they ejected him from the car ana speeded
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
SEASON DANCE PROGRAM

F. 0, E. Dance Schedule for balance of Season AUGUST 22-EagIe Hall Com. Picnic, Wheel Of Fortune, Spot Dance. Many prizes will be given. Bring picnic lunch. Coffee, sugar and cream furnished free.-Big Eagle Hall. SEPT 5- Regular Bi.mOnhly dance, Small hall. SEPT, 10- Regular Bmonthly dance Small halI' NCT, g. Regular Bi-mOnthly dance Small Hall. OCT 1z-Easle Hall ALASKA DAY CELE- BRATION- MOST POPULAR LADY CON- TEST VAUDEVILLE AND DANCE. BIG EAGLE HALL.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15

LOS ANGELES. August II, t41 1- Claude iol- comb and C. Z. steppns convicted in the Su- peror Court of the County for conspiracy to kid nap Mary Pickford. film actress. and hold her for
 ,wo hundred thousand dollar ransom Adrian Wood who also held with itoIcomb and Step pins acquitted.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
FORMER COMMANDER OF BEAR
 Is tN LINE FOR BIGGER POSITION

Capra.n C. s CoeAfan who formefN in com ,nand ol the Cutter Bet. $ present in @aporary command of the southern Division of the Coast GaaHl with headquarters at san Francisco, until captain W. Y. E Jacobs reports there 10 take over the command. Captain Cochran is dne for pro motion n December neNt. and will he in command of a ltvi9ion Coat seard units
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
NIt T0RIA LEAVES SEATTLE
 NEWT WEDNESDAY MORNING

SEATTLE. Augus 15 t.P,-- Officials of tn, Alaska Steamship Company announce that the Vie toria will sail from Nome from Seattle Wednes day, August 19.
 The vessel arrived Thursday evening with fifty passengers from Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
ORDERED OIL oF CiNCEIED LEASES
 SOLD Hh AUCTION HIGHEST BIDDER

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l5 uPD- The Federal Court yesterday ofdered the oil from the cancelled leases of the F@n American pe'roIiam Tran portn tion Compafy flk fns Navy Reserve. sold to the highest bidder starring October |,
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15

EUGENE, Ore. August 14 o4'l Four were killed when a Southern Pacific passenger hit an automobile Harrisburg today. Two chill dren also occupants of the car escaped with injuries
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15

NEW YORK Aug 15. A tentative agreement for Wills to fight Dempsey next summer at Mlch- iean City under Fitzsimmons was made when fadoH Mullens the negro's manager signed the contract
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
SHOWS EARTHQUAKE IN THE
 NEAR VICINITY OF SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Aug. II, t7o- The seismograpa at the Uinverstiisty of Washington recorded shock 4:0s yesterday afternoon of maximum intensity of thirty seconds durasfn the of which shown to be less than two hundred tiles 'rom Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15

AsTORIA-Aug 15,- Alexander Pesonen, for twenty years keeper of the Northead Lighthouse died last night his post of inty.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15

esata T eaven t6- Cutter Pear reports that 'he Nativ-s at Point Hope have eaugtt thirteen 1hite whales and Rarrow and Waiuwgght th" score is for each place.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
LAD OF SEVENTEEN IS FIRST "PLANE" HOBO
TELEGRAPH BREvETIES


MoNTEViDEo Az. H. tF1-Thr Prince Of Wales arrived here today on board the steamer Repnse, troal South Atrca
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
SHAH OF PERSIA
once A HOSTLER
Reza Will Ascend Throne Dec.
Unsuccessful Reign Forecast

New Work hoo 20 fp ,.or,
,.,.,
''N'''''' - ''' '''''''' VI we NoSs"cNs
10 Shah or PERSIA mas been the rise
81 lEr2a hhan Pehlcn.
FROM tender OF the horses Reza
entered the Mossacks and IN 1921
Icd the revolt when eliminated in
me overthrow OF the government,
IN" d"poSitoh OF inc shah and his
assumption OF ro'c OF dictator.
ANA now adFiccs from Tcheran,
inc capl'al OF Persia say that on
D"cemDer 49, heza Will ascend the
throne McahWhiIe Ahmed kaJar,
me @'-year-oId deposcd monarch, Is
IN rance, moving frequently be-
tween Iarls ana the Riviera and de-
earring mat ne sun remains the
ruler OF MS earst"hlle realm.
am ana remain the lcEiti-
mute anu CONSTITUTIONAL sovereign
Of PERSIA declares Ahmed kalar
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
JOHN DIS GRANDSON
GIVEN PUBLICITY
Man Who Gets Yale Scholarship
Quoted in Press

New Haven. Dec. IL Up --- A $40
a week telephone operator who Is
working his way through Yale uni
versity, despite the fact that h. Is
the grandson Of one Of the worlds
richest men. John y. Rockefeller.
was one OF the most popular men
on Yale campus today,
He is John Rockefeller Prentice.
son OF +, Parmalee Prentice New
York lawyer who yesterday was
awarded the Delta Kappa Epsilon
scholarship at Yale which carries
with II the income from a $4,000
fund established to MD men who
are in need OF financial assist
anCc."
Casting off all financial conncc-
lions with his family and prominent
relatives, ignoring the fact that he
has been dropped from the social
register in New York city, young
Prentice is going ION his own"
completely in attaining his college
education. His telephone position
at the New Haven hospital which
also gives him room and board,
is making this possible.
No Family Break
Prentice Is emphatic in assuring
his friends that the course he is
pursuing at college has caused no
break between him and his family.
AT all times my relations with my
family have heen cordial" he said
while at work at his switchboard
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
Copy of Weber's Lost
Grand Mass Is Found

Vienna. Dec. IL P)-The volumi-
nous score Of a mass bearing the
name Of Carlo Maria di Weber
found in Salzburg by a young
Vienna scientist, DR.. konstantin
Schneider. has turned out to be a
fair copy of the Grand Mass
which Weber himself had regarded
as lost.
This work. as it appears from a
dcdicatory letter attached to the
manuscript, was written in Munich
in 1899, and was dedicated by the
youthful composer to the Prince
Archbishop of Salzburg, on May Bird
1902.
The mass, which is the principal
work Of the composers youth and
was called by Weber "Missa
Solemne," is written for four voices
with great orchestra and organ. II
gives the impression that the youth.
ful master desired to demonst rate
his talent in every direction. Each
phrases has a special theme. Which
was not Weber's custom in later
years.
The number of foreign visitors to
Berlin during the summer exceeded
all expectations and surpassed the
records Of pre-War summers.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
FACE: AFFECTED
WITH P|MPLES
Were Hard and Red. ltched and
Burned, Healed by Cuticura.

my face was affected with pim-
pies and blsckheads. The pimplcs
were hard and red but not very
large. They itched and burned,
causing me TO scratch, and my face
was dishgured for about three
months. My rest at night was not
very peaceful.
II read an advertisement for
cuticura Soap and Ointment and
sent for a free sample. 1t proved
successful so l purchased more and
now l am completely healed"
Signed) Joseph Stearns, Stiles
Rd., Northboro, Mass, JAM, 1925.
Clear the pores Of impurities by
daily use Of Cuticura Soap with
touches OF Cuticurs Ointment as
needed to soothe and heal. Cuticura
Talcum Is fragrant and refreshing
Soap 25e. Ointment q and Zoe. Talcum 2Se: eolt
lryeryvhsrc Sample each free Address
acutcura Laboratories Dept II, Maiden AasR'
gM- Cuticura Shaving Stick use.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
FOOTBALL CRISIS
SUBJECT OF item
Yale Alumni Looks at II From
All Angles

New Haven, Dec. II R)--Without
"panacea" but believing that some
way will be found to end what It
calls championship hysteria" Yale
Alumni Weekly today discusses the
college and professional football sit
uation and what it terms the ire
action from the interesting effort
that the Harvard Crimson mad to
get support for movement to cut
down emphasis on football"
The Weekly expresses the belief
that interest Of the American public
IN football was this year 'in a hcalty
condition." 1t says: There were
greater crowds than ever before at
the games, the newspapers gave
more space to them, the radio
enormously broadcncd the public
outside the colleges and their
alumni, that followed the sports
And the number OF all American
teams multiplied over night; shining
examples Of touchdown abilities be-
came nationally as famous as
homc-run specialists in the profes-
sional baseball world Xxx post
jeason professional football for the
first time came to be of importance
as a gratc-rcceipt sporting enter
prise X all OF which makes for
an interesting problem for those
American colleges and universities
which feel that they have other
functions than to furnish outdoor
sporting events.
college football has become q
great public spectacle; X Y it has
| produced a situation that calls upon
| university leaders and level headed
alumni to do something about it.
The question Is what X Xxx It is
one thing TO arouse public interest
and quite another to end it. Asking
| the public to stay at home and
then scrap their radio outfits on
big football days and politely re-
quest newspaper sporting editors to
pay, in Difference to educational
policy, no attention 10 the games
would hardly work Newspapers
are in fair way to kin the sport
as college game If they keep on
/ playing up the sport as they did
this fall, to be sure, but they are
obeying the demands of the Ameri-
can public to be Informed about
it. xxx
eve have no panacea for the sit
u0tion. But we do have faith that
it will work itself out. Xxx The
sport Is worth keeping for its own
sake and as q lively American in
stitution. All it needs is a little
horse sense and courage 10 keep It
, within the bounds that are best for
it,"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
Foreign Students to .
Use American Methods

New Orleans, Dec. IL Rl---Nne
OF 10 students from foreign coun-
tries attending Loyola university,
New Orleans, are preparing to take
American dental methods back to
their homes, The university has 10
students from ten countries other
than the United States and nine are
enrolled In the school of dentistry,
the prospective dentists including
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
Mass. Legislature Will
Settle Two Big Issues

Holyoke, Mass, Dec. II Up)-The
incoming legislature, which will be
asked to validate the municipal
election in the neighboring city OF
Chicopce' held on the wrong date,
may also be called upon to decide
Il more delicate question regarding
tho election of Gregory ]. Scanlon,
chosen mayor OF this city Dec. !,
for section of the city charter has
been cited which says that no men,
Der OF the board of aldermen shall
during the term for which he Is
elected, hold any other office In or
under the city government. Mr..
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

Rafael nonit2, leader OF the band
Three are studying pharmacy aud
one Is applying himself to the
schools Of arts and sciences.
Guatemala leads with four, fol-
lowed by Mexico and Cuba with
two each.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
MRS. DODGE INJURED

West Palm Beach, Fla. Dec. l.
Pl--Nrs, Horace Dodge OF Detroit
and Palm Beach, sustained minor
bruises and Hughes James O'Ncill
of Detroit, sustained IA fractured
skull When the car in which they
were riding turned over on thu
Ocean boulevard here before mid
night.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

little chance during his childhood to
obtain even an elementary education
and It has been rumored that as far
ms writing is concerned he Is only
able TO sign his name.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

Scanlons' term as alderman expires
January !. 1917. He resigned as
alderman the night following his
election as mayor.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

early this morning he works
from II p, IN. until 7 In the morn.
ing -- and I make frequent trips
to New York 10 see the Madison
Square Garden"
Prentice first entered Yale in
1919 and II was in that year that
he reached tho decision to make
his own way in life, In need Of
funds TO carry out his purpose he
resigned from the university, adopt
Ell an assumed name and went Ia
Boston where he secured posi-
ton us clerk In a hardware store.
He remained there for five years
when he again entered Yale and
has made brilliant scholastic rec.
ord. An average Of % in his studies,
which, college officials point out,
Is above the average required for
election TO the honorary scholar
ship fraternity Of Phi Beta Kappa,
aided him greatly in winning the
honor scholarship,
Plans Vague
Tho question of his being
dropped from the social register in
New York Is dismissed by Prentice
with the comment, II am not very
much Interested in the matter" lie
is not looking forward to an in
hcritancc from his relatives, de-
cIarng that he has been supporting
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-14
BANKING LAW
CHANGES ASKED
Association of Depositors
Committee Decides Policy

Four changes in banking laws of
North Dakota will be asked of the
state legi gislature by the Association
Of Depositors of Closed Banks, w. E
Dyer of Marmarth, president, said
today. They are:
An act providing for an increase
Of assessment paid by state banks
to the Depositors Guaranty Furd
Commission of from one-half t1
three-eights Of one percent of to.al
deposits each year.
Amendment providing for appea
to the courts from decisions of the
Guaranty Fund Commission.
Amendment TO law regarding es
tablishment of banks, giving state
banking board power to require in
corporators Of new banks to show
they are of good moral character;
provide for guarantee of double liza
bility payment by stockholders by
requiring them to make actual de
posit of securities with Secretar!
of State to secure payment.
Establishing ratio of collateral up
on which loans may be taken ant
providing limit upon amount of col
lateral which may be taken from
state banks for the purpose Of secur
ing loans. Mr.. Dyer said it was pro
posed that the ratio of collateral t.
loan limit be one and half to one
Some of the proposals. Mr.. Dye
said, are indefinite, but the associa
ton will seek to have bills introduc
ed embodying the general policie
advocated 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-14
THE CAPITOL,

The scene of "The Mine With the
Iron Door," the new Sol Lesser
Principal Pictures feature photoplay
which has been adapted from Harold
Bell Wright's, latest and greatest
novel, is laid in what is peculiarly
Harold Bell Wright territory, the
Catalina mountains in Arizona.
Strange stories drift about the re-
gion." he says. land thither many
men have come-Spaniards, eXpldr-
ers, Indians, cattlemen, seekers for
gold, and adventurers of all types,
from every land. These men have
scaled the mountain heights, up, up
beneath the bluest of skies, over
vast deserts they have travelled, up
into the wilderness of mountains,
and into the mighty Canada del ORC
Canyon of Gold.) Even today in
there men still hear of the great lost
mine and its fabulous wealth in
raw gold--"The Mine With the Iron
Door"
"The Mine With the Iron Door"
is announced as the feature attrac-
tion next week at the Capitol thea
tre
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-14

"Deburau," by Sacha Guitry which
David Belasco produced, is the fea-
ture at the Eltinge Theatre today
and Thursday.
"The Lover of Camille is the
story of Jean Gaspard Deburau, one
of the many unfortunates whom Ca
mile wins and casts aside. He is
the idol of France. master panto-
minlist, loved by all women except
the one he loves. Broken-hearted,
he tries to hide his sorrow from the
public behind his grinning mask, but
the disillusioned lover cannot go on,
and he leaves his beloved public for
ever.
Monte Blue portrays the role of
Deburau, and Marie Provost is Ca
mile. Others in the cast are Will
lard Louis, Pierre GendrOn, Rose
Dione and Winifred Bryson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-14

Women are in complete charge OF
one of London's largest animal hos.
pitals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-14
JOINT EASE
for Creaky Joints

Just rub on the new application
called Joint-Ease if you want to
know what real joint comfort is.
It's for stiff, swollen, or pain-tor-
tured joints whether caused by rheu-
matism or not.
A few seconds rubbing and it
soaks right in through skin and flesh
right down to ligament and bone.
1t oils up and limbers up the
joints, subdues the inflammation and
reduces the swelling. Joint-Ease is
the one great remedy for all joint
troubles and all live druggists are
dispensing it daily--a tube for GO
cents.
Always remember, when Joint Ease
gets in joint agony gets out-quick.
Adv.