davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
LOCAL NEWS
FORMER NOME BOYS MAKING GOOD WITH
 THE |. :. NAVY

4 II kell. the well known sour dough of this section, who return ed to Nome on the first trip of the Victoria to look after his min ing interests here, relates some very interesting information which all Nomeites will be glad to hear in reference to his sons who were former Nome boys. and who grad uated from the local high school.
 II will be recalled by Nomeites. that Eugene. the eldest son of Mir. and Mrs kell, and the first of the boys to enter Anapolis, died un- dereoing an operation while at the government training school. The second son Claude. graduated from Anapois with the rank of Ensign, later being stationed for three years at the Boston Navy Yards in Naval Construction and then transferred to the New York Navy yard in similar capacity. In Claude's last letter te his father. he states he is now a Lieutenant Commander. T. s. N. and is As sistant Superintendent of the Pan anna Canal. where he will be To- cated for the next two years.
 Eugene. the youngest son, grad uated from Anapolis and is now commissioned as Lieutenant on the Atlantic Flagship, Wyoming, on which he has heen doing duty for he past few years
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
BUS LINE SCHEDULE

]. H. Anderson. who operates the Little Creek Bus line has estab- llshed schedule of hours to be followed in the time of leaving Little Creek and Nome, in order that the working men may take advantage of his service. The rates of fares for single, round trips and a ten rip rate are also given. which makes it reasonable for working men to take advan- tage of. The schedule will be found in another column of today's paper.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
CRUDE OIL TANK IS DEMOLISHED

One of the Hammon Company oil tanks near East Front street, collapsed last Sunday morning as crude oil was being pumped from the lighter into it.
 The tank which has been in use for several years had been over hauled this spring and all the new loop bands that the company had at the time were put in po- sition to brace it. The new bands for the tank which were ordered not arriving until this last Victoria, which was too late due to the prior arrival of the tanker Cathwood.
 Gus Carlson. an employee who was standing on top of the tank watching the progress of the oil that was being pumped into 1t. was taken by surprise and received a sprained ankle and minor bruises when the tank collapsed He was immediately rushed to the hospital where he is fast recovering from his crude oil immersion. Manager NJ. l.. Summers. who was on the job, narrowly escaped injury when the tank went to pieces. HOO barrels of the oil was lost by the mishap.
 The tanker Cathwood later fin ished dischare!ng and sailed for the States that day.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08

THE MOTORSHIP SILVE WAVE WILL. SAIL AUG. 10TH 1T s D. m. FOR kOTZEBUE AND WAY POINTS. WITH FREIGHT. PASSENGERS AND [. S. MAIL.
 For Information Inquire
 ENTERPRISE STE3MSMHIP co.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
SCHOOL TAN COLLECTOR
 MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT

A. l.. Carpenter, School Tax Col teetor for the Territory of Alaska, Second Division. makes announce ment that all those failing to pay their school tax voluntarily by the 1st of September. will through the process of law be compelled to pay same. together with delinquency ana costs.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
TO BE PUT IN FORCE

Due to the ,in nero. s autonnI ;,cs now in use on the streets of Nome, the City Council will be called upon at it's next meeting to enforce the ordinance covering same with addit- ional requirements. Police officers will be instructed to. enforce the provisions of parking, the dimming of head lights, speeding, blowing of horns at corners and crossings, and many other things which will be brought out at the meeting. If this ordinance is fully enforced, Nome will derive considerable rev. enue from careless drivers.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08

Joseph B. Ryan. M. Humptz, w. Brooks. J. B. Gaylord, Nicholas Spagnola, Geo. Lablin, L. Labelle, H. A. Corling, R. Dorg, Charles Beaufry.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
SoURDOIGH TREAT IN NEXT
 ISSUE FROM JOHN AND
 TOM VISITOR PROMISED

Space does not para; the print .ae of letter in this issue whi h was received by Almer Rydeen rom Joal and Tom Hestor. torn- e. Nome;uns who afe to'!'ing Eur ore. but i will be published in tl1e next issue of the Weekly Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1925-01-23

When first arraigned Cadoo refused
to employ lawyer and pleaded
guilty His father subsequently en-
ployed counsel, and the plea was
changed to not guilty two days ago
Today he again pleaded guilty and
was Immediately sentenced by Fed
eral Judge Inch.
The specific charge against Cadoo
was that of robbing the United States
mails and jeopardizinG the life of a
Federal empIoye
Attorneys for Cadoo said they would
appeal for executive clemency.
After his arrest in his home at Lyn-
brock. on Long Island. Cadoo said
he robbed the mail train to provide
money for his 17-year-old bride.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
Prosecutor Lists
Big Liquor Stock
For Destruction

United States Attorney Gordon
has asked the District Supreme
Court to condemn a large quantity
of alleged Intoxicating liquor
which has been seized by prohibi-
tion officers. The list OF brands
and the names of the persons in
whose possession they are sup
posed to have been found takes up
% pages of typewriting.
Among the goods seized and TO
be condemned for destruction are
barrels of real beer. nearbeer,
cider. unknown liquor. vermouth,
mineral water, wine, White Label,
Black and White, sherry wine, MiZ-
rach wine, claTet. Sandy McDon-
aid whisky, Old Tom gin, cognac,
Hennessy. Old Kentucky Bourbon,
Feter Dawson, white Irish whisky,
Monongahela whisky. Lewis Hunt
err Melvale. champagne, blackberry
brandy. grape mash, Bacardi rum
tunnels, cappers, labels, rubber
hose and other articles too numer-
Gus to itemize. There are many
barrels of beer and thousands of
quarts of liquor of all grades, and
the value of the whole lot runs
well into the thousands.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
HACKERS ARE ROBBED.

Two automobile hackers were vic
TINS of hold-up men last night on
First street.
Harrison c. Jackson, colored. 2SO9
Elvan road, Anacostia, was ordered
by two men at Union Station to drive
to First and o streets When he
reached the destination he was robbed
of S25, he told the police
Alfred b. Perrotu, 102 f street
southeast. reported he was employed
by two Colored men at Maryland ave-
nue. and First street southwest TO
drive them to First and c. streets
where he was robbed of Sl2 and his
Evening star., 1925-01-23
FIRES RAGE IN BLIZZARD.

RUMFORD. Maine, January ga
Fires which started in opposite ends
of the town early today destroyed
five houses and drove six families to
the street in a temperature of %
below zero. The most serious blaze
was at Smiths Crossing, where I
houses were destroyed and % others
threatened. No apparatus or water
supply was available there. The loss
was estimated at $4,000.
Firenen checked the spread of the
first fire but the situation was con-
Sidered serious at Smiths Crossing.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
PHELAN RITES HELD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Phelan, wife of William NJ. Phelan,
who died at her residence in Chevy
Chase Wednesday. were conducted at
st. .Pauls Catholic Church today at
10 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass was
celebrated by Rev Leo J. Fealy
interment In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Pail bearers were Joseph D. Sui
1ivan, John Hauber, Thohlas u. Walsh
Patrick Cook, John NJ. Trant and
Thomas Cook.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
PARIS GETS BERLIN NOTE.
Negotiations Being Kept Open on
Tariff Issue

p the Associated Press
PARIS. january 2%-The German
r,piy t. the latest French proposals
for tn. reaching Of a Franco -German
commercial. accord. was received in
Paris TO-DAY
official information from Berlin in
dlcated that the answer was neither
au acceptance nor a rejection of the
proposals, but = uou-cOmmittal docu-
nent framed TO keep the discussion
open without any engagement being
entered into on the part Of the Ger
,mau delegation.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
BRIDEGROOM GETS rs
YEARS In MAIL HOLD-UP
Cadoo Again Pleads Guilty in $1O,-
600 Theft-Clemency to
Be Sought.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 23.-James
w Cadoo, former mail clerk and son
OF a wealthy retired lumber dealer,
today was sentenced TO % years in
Federal prison after he had pleaded
guilty to robbing Il Long Island Rail-
road mail train of $4,000 January 13.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
Toilet
Articles
Face Cream

SOC D. & R. Cold Cream. .34c
6Oc Pompeian Massage Cream. !. Acc
35c Ponds Cold Cream. .29c
$1.00 Ingram's Milkweed Cream. SOC
SOC Nadinola Cream ........... .42c
Evening star., 1925-01-23
Air Officers Ordered Here.

Mai. Sheplcr W. Fitzgerald, Army
Air Service. at Kelly Field. Tex, and
Lieut.. Col. Douglas McCaskey, United
States Cavalry. at Fort Riley, kans.,
have been or-ered to this city for
duty. Maj. Fitzgerald will make the
trip by air.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
GAME ASSOCIATION
. Dimes AND ELECTS
Three Prizes Awarded for
Killing Hawks, Owls, Wea-
zeIS, Rockville Report.
Special nisnstch 10 The star

= special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, January Ga
The second annual meeting of the
Montgomery County Game and Fish
Protective Association, held last even
ing in st. Mary's Hall here. was at
tended by about IT5 members and
others. The following were elected:
President, W. Frank Ricketts,,
Rockville; first vice president.
Thomas \. Griffith, Laytonsville !;
second vice president. Carroll Waters,
Germantown; third vice president,
RoSser Butler Sellman; fourth vice
president. ). Niuson Peter. Rock
Vile: fifth vice president. William H.
McCeney. jr., CUlesVille. secretary.
Robert L. Tolson. Colesvilei treas
Vurer. J. Roger Spates. Rockville; ex-
eCutive committee, Windsor Adams
Of Bethesda Charles A. Clagett OF
Rockville, Walter r. Plummer Of
1.aytonsville, and George l.. Tolson OF
Colesville
Prizes of SI5. $3.50 and $3.50. of
fered by the association to the per-
sons killing the most hawks, owls
and weasels during the year. were
awarded TO Sidney ConneH, l.. Null
liCan and q. l.. Fletcher the contest
resulting in the death OF l63 hawks
"a owls and several weasels. 1t was
stated that the total number of hawks
killed in the county during the year,
On which d bounty OF 30 cents each
was paid, was about 100.
sport Lovers Admitted.
The constitution was changed so as
10 admit TO membership "all persons
Interested in various forms Of sport"
Following the meeting banquet was
held, with Rev. John r. CooIahau as
4err q. .I-a-
was delivered by Z. Lee LeCompte,
State game warden. aud short
speeches were made by Father Coola-
han, chief of Police William /. Aud,
Sheriff II. Clay Plummer. County
Commissioner Lacy Shaw. former
States Attorney Albert if. Bouic and
A. Dawson Truudle.
Warden LeCompte stated that APP
proximately 10000 persons had oh
tanned licenses to hunt in Maryland
during 1924. He reviewed the ac-
tompli~hments Of his Office. lie ad-
NoCated Su anglers license law. the
revenue to he used for propagatinE
iresh-Watcr fish. lie stated that dur
ing the wear 1924 40 partridg"s,
I.l30 rabbits. 80 Hungarian par-
tridEos. go pheasants and 2"0
pheasant eggs had been sent 10
his county for prnpaE eating puU-
poses. II" said that during jhs year
1924 approximately Goose hawks had
reen killed in the STATE, for which
his office had paid q bounty OF 80
cents ca.h. r." spoke Of the fine
organization in Montgomery county
and extended his congratulations
chief Of Police Aud and Sheriff
Plummcr promised TO cooperate in
every way with the game wardeus in
enforcing the laws.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
Tooth Pastes

60c Forhan's Tooth Paste.
Soc Pepsodent Tooth Paste.
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste ......
30c Kolynos Tooth Paste. ........
60c Car-Mac Tooth Paste
Evening star., 1925-01-23
Face POWDERS

$1.25 Coty's Face Powder.
SOC Java Rice Face Powder
SOC La Blache Face Powder.
SOC Djer-Kiss Face Powder .
S1.00 Azurea Face Powder.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
Aluminium Pitchers
Special Csc

Large 2quart size Aluminium
Pitchers, panel effect as illus
trated. Ideal for kitchen or table
use. Very attractive and highly
polished
Evening star., 1925-01-23

watch. The thieves, however, over
looked a billfold which contained
much larger sum, he said.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
BEES BOSS NOT
So DUMB AS
THOUGHT
kHMNkMMNW
Knew Where Every Player
Spent Evenings and Hours
They Kept

A season or two ago there was a
pitcher wearing the Salt Lake in
sigma on his uniform who began
to form the habit OF nocturnal
prowling. The gay wnirl seemed
to have caught him In its clutches
and often it was long after mid
night before Morpheus claimed the
noble athlete
Usually he was very. .earefuf 10
slip in by the back way. Since
most of his rambIings were Lone
Wolf affairs the wandering boy
had reason to believe that nobody
else knew anything about them
One noon in Los Angeles, the
last day Of the Bees series. the
pitcher met Owner Lane eastally
in the hotel lobby.
What time does our train leave
tonight, Mr.. Lane" the player in
quired politely.
Two thirty-five a. M. replied
the Bee boss even more politely.
'sDo you think you can make it ~
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
PRESIDENTS To
GALL GRID
SQUAD
Coaches Set September 3 AS
Date for Football Turn
out in Quarters

WASHINGTON, Pa, Aug. 90
The formal call to Washington and
Jefferson's football candidates to re.
port for practice September 3, went
out from Manager Henry HI. Hood
office here today. A notice was
sent to every man Of last years
SQUAD who remains in college and
every player on the 1924 freshman
team who is returning to the in
stitution. Close to. fifty players
were notified to be here on the
opening day of the preliminary
practice. Freshman work will start
at the same time as the varsity.
The original date set for the COM
n1encement Of preliminary gridiron
activity was Monday, August 81,
but it was changed when it was
discovered that the training guar
tiers would not be ready for the
players until September 8. Both
Head Coach Dave Morrow and
Backfield Coach Allie Miller will
be here when the vanguard reports,
and Freshman Coach John .(Biddy)
Aiken also will be on hand to greet
the men who. will comprise his
first-year team. Possibly not more
than score of freshmen will be
l4ere at the start, but Manager
Hood expects about thirty-five or
forty candidates for the team before
college opens later in the month.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
MISSING
AS WESTERN
OPENS
Barnes, MacFarIane and
Chick Evans Not Listed in
Western Open Play

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 20
Play in the twenty.fifth Western
open golf tournament started here
today. At the first streak Of dawn,
the first four of the more than ESQ
scheduled to start in the opening
round teed off at the Youngstown
Country Club.
Notable among the entries are
Bill Melhorn, defending champion;
Walter Hagen. former British open
champion; Tommy Armour, of New
York; Emmett French, youngstown
professional; Keefe Carter, Western
amateur champion: Leo Diegel,
Canadian open champion, and Don
Carrick, Canadian amateur cham
pion.
Willie MacFarlane, national open
champion; Jim Barnes, British open
champion, and Chick Evans, who
enjoys the distinction of being the
only amateur to win the Western
open, were among the absentees
when play was begun.
Each competitor will play eigh-
teen holes today and tomorrow.
The sixty-four having the lowest
scores will qualify for the final
thirty-six holes to be played Satur-
day, the one with the lowest score
winning the tournament.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
NEVER QUIT TIMING

Trying all the time is a splen-
did golf maxim. The worst of
all things is to keep regretting
a poor shot on a previous hole.
, The thing to remember is to do
ones best all the time.
/ have learned in playing my
full long iron shots that if l gave
a quick blow when playing into
the wind that the result is very
satisfactory. BY a quick blow I
mean to snap the clubhead
through the ball sharply. With
this in mind / try to think of
strong, firm and straight descent
of the clubhead. | particularly
try to keep my eye on the ball
a little thing that must never be
forgotten.
In putting / keep my eye on
a spot on the back of the ball.
Hit this spot crisply with the
clubhead, going through on an
imaginary line and never quit
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Lively Ball Unchanged
Manufacturer
Insists

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20
Denial of any change in the So
called lively ball" was made to-
day by high official of the
A. j. Reach CO., manufacturers
of baseballs.
I'VE are getting tired of deny
ing changes in the official
league ball. Some time ago the
National League met and after
discussing the ball now in use
approved it. Mr.. Heydler, presi-
dent of the league, is the one
who will announce it when a
change is made" the official
said.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
BIC ODDS
AGAINST
TYPOS
Washington Must Make 1t 10
Straight Victories to Lift
Fourth Title
By R. D. THOMAS

When. in 1922, Washington
ballplaying Union Printers won
the championship of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union in
down and uot competition with a
dozen cities they were accounted
through for a season or two, at
least, as title-winners.
They had overcome heavy odds
to lift the championship. The
uncertainty of baseball, a we'll
balanced field and the fact that
one defeat meant elimination made
the odds against every team IN
the tournament formidable.
The following year the odds
against the Washington Typos
were extremely heavy. There was
little expectation that they would
triumph again. But they did.
1t was a rare feat to win the
tournament twice IN a row. I'm.
agine. then, the forlorn hope OF
the dope experts among the Wash
ington Typos hackers when Henry
Webb led his now famous team to
battle last year in quest of a third
straight championship.
But once again they won the
necessary four consecutive games
to lift the title.
Today the Washington Printers
have a record of twelve straight
victories in international cOInpeti-
The Washington times., 1925-08-20

till you complete fully the fol-
low through.
A reader writes me: ABE
Mitchell, one of the worlds
longest drivers, does not follow
through. watched him in an
exhibition match and he stopped
his driver at about the same
point the average player stops a
mashie chip shot. How do you
explain that ?"
In answer / can only say that
some golfers are a law unto
themselves. Through absolute
mastery of the game they can
take liberties with established
laws that no ordinary player
dare attempt.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
PIRATES PURCHASE COOK,
RIGHT HANDED AURLER

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. 90
The Pittsburgh Pirates today an
nounced the purchase of j. B. Cook.
a right-handed pitcher, from the
Monroe. La, club of the Cotton
States League. He will report in
two weeks. The consideration was
not made known.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20

tiou. the cities represented as a
rule i'm the tournament being:
Washington, Boston, New York,
Pittsburgh, Chicago, Detroit,
Cleveland, st. Louis, Indianapolis,
Cincinnati, st. Paul and Mime
apOIis jOint team, and Hamilton,
Ontario.
All this is leading up to the fact
that Henry Webb, the peerless
leader of Printorial bali players, is
girding his men for supreme
effort to win the tournament for
the fourth time IN ROW.
And this time they will play on
home grounds. The tournament
will open next Sunday with a
double.header in the Clark Griffith
stadium. The Washington team
will play in the second game. Its
opponent will be determined by
drawing to be made Saturday night
Manager Webb said today that
his team hadn't given the percent
age feature a thought, so far as he
knew.
LAS a matter of fact, there is a
feeling of confidence in our players
that probably was born of their pre-
NIOuS NICIOTISS III IlfC LOu1
That we won the last three is no
argument that it should be harder
to take the next.
yet if somebody had predicted
four years ago that we would win
the title three years running and
cop twelve straight games he
would have been thought drunk or
crazy"
The Washington team has had
several close squeaks. To remain
to the finish in the 1928 tourna-
ment they had to beat Detroit in an
eleven-inning game, to 5.
This was a fight against un-
lucky breaks, and it did more to
prove the. mettle of Webb's team
than any other game they have
played in the annual tournament.
Last year the Hamilton club made
it close for Washington. Webb
pitched his outfit to 2 to 0 vic
tory, To clinch the 1924 title it
was necessary to trim Chicago
and Detroit on the same day. Nal
colin SiTnons pitched the final con-
test and whitewashed Detroit,
to 0.
For the most part. however, the
washington Printers have had
rather easy sailing. 1t seems that
they have been better able to rise
to the occasion than their rivals.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
May Rival Linksmen

If Miss Glenna Collett continues
to shoot the brand of golf she
showed at New Castle. N. H., re-
Gently, she may be worthy can
didate for high l1onors among
Americas male golfers. She shot
a seventy-one at New Castle.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Tough for Brownies

With the ST. Louis Browns fight
ing like demons to beat out the
Tigers for a first division place,
Ken Williams loss at this time is
an extremely tough break for Sis
1er's team.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
A Big Improvement

The Philadelphia Maekmen are
about twenty-five games better off
than they were this time q year
ago.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Hunt in Scotland

A larger number of Americans
are in Scotland this year for grouse
shooting and deer stalking than
ever before.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Macks Have Grid Stars

Walter French, Gordon Cochrane
and George Berry, members Of
Connie Mack's team, all were col
lege football stars.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Mrs. Mallory leads

Mrs. MolIa Mallory, with six Off
cia1 championships and one unoffi.
ciaI, tops all rivals in lawn tennis
play in this country In the last
quarter century
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Never Grows Old

When Mr.. McGraw doesn't think
much of a player the latter never
grows old in New York
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
set-Ups Love EN-

Champion pugilists are kind
hearted. IF it wasn't for them 4
lot Of set-ups might have to quit
eating.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Needs Plenty Weight

For a winning football eleven
weight should be evenly distributed.
Hall of it should be above the ears.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Race Fans Know It

An optimist is a man who thinks
he is going to get his money back
on the last race.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Must Be Educated

che manager of a pgizefighte-
needs education. He has to be able
to count up to million.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
What is Charm 2
in a girl. an eoeni4g ora cigarette 2

= is the charm and zest of a
cigarette. Cigarettes made to a
price use as much of it as cost
schedules permit. But when
quality is the uncompromising
objective, Turkish is the sole
ingredient.
MURAD is all charm be-
cause all Turkish-super>quahty
Turkish. You can get some
(. MURAD quality in many ciga>
rettes. But only a MURAD is all
MURAD.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
MISS GEIER FOUND DEAD.
Died OF Natural Causes-Funeral
Services to Be Held Friday.

Miss Josephine Geier, 64, daughter
of the late Francis NJ. Geier, who was
in the undertaking business on upper
Seventh street for many years, was
found dead in her room on the upper
floor of 709 Mount Vernon place yes
terday afternoon, death having re-
suited from natural causes.
Miss Geier is survived by two broth
ers, Joseph A. Geier and John B.
GER, and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Mes
line and Mrs. Annie Kohlman Joseph
A. Geier is with a party of Washing
tonians, on a pilgrimage to Rome.
Henry Behrens, who died abroad, be-
ing a member of the party.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the home Of her brother, John B.
Geier, 4708 Thirteenth street. Friday
morning, followed with q solemn re-
QUEEN mass at st. Mary's Catholic
Church. Interment in st, Mary's
Cemetery will be private.