davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-14
REFUSES PERMISSION FOR
 MITCHELL TO ATTEND
 ARMISTICE DAY DINNER

New York. November l2. @- Three hundred war aviators at tended an ArmistiGo Day dinner last night and hissed and bQOed 4t the reading of telegram from Adjufant General Davis, for refus- ing permission to col. Mitchell to attend the dinner.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-14

In the case of the United States against Dunbar Thorstensen which was tried in the United States om missioner's Court last Monday. the defendant pleaded guilty and was fined S250.OO and jail sentenc. of 90 days. the jail sentence being later suspended on promise of good couduct. The charge was drunk and disorderly and Is said to have taken place last Saturday night at the native dance held at the Hun ter hall
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-14
S.ARtOPHAGUS CONTAINING MUMMY REMOVED FROM
 TOMD FOR EXAMINATION

Cairo. November 13. R-The inner coffin of Tutankhamen's sar- cophagus. containing the mummy. was removed from his tomh to seti. place nearby. for examina- ton. The mummy was found to he adhered to the sarcophagus as q result of the liquids poured In during the ceremonies. whereby the pharaoh was dedicated as a God.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-14

Last Friday the Moonlight water was shut on after the latest run ever recorded. and the water mains drained wherever possible, pre- caution which will insure an early start in the Spring. so from thence forth We will have to depend on the tender mercies of the water man.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-14

Jack Skane and Bob Stewart are prospecting on Sledge creek. Jack says tha; he struck pretty fair prospect and should ii continue will take out dump.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-14
ORGANIZED KHAN IN
 VICTORIA YESTERDAY

Victoria, November 18th. R- Captain w. B. Laycock one of the leaders of the Kanakian Klan, ar rived Monday from his headquar- 1ers at Vancouver, and announced yesterday the organization of a branch of the Klan here.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-14

The Arctic Brotherhood at it's meeting last Tuesday night selected Saturday. November 2Sth for the initiation of the large class of Cheechacoes now on the wintry trail. It is stated that seventeen have been elected and many more are expected before initiation night At he next meeting of the Camp which take place tonight. nominations for officers for the en- suing year will be made and all members are requested io be pres ent.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-14

Albert Reichart and Henry Hol- zerland will prospect on Dexter Hill in the near future. having ob- tained lease on the Mathews ground.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-14

Jud Chidester, formerly of Shell ton, but now of Candle, left this week with Duffy O'Connor. for his home via the railroad route and Serrentine Hot Springs.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-14
LOCAL NEWS

Jake Topolski, the we'll known Dexter Hill miner, IS visitor in town this week on business in con-
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-14

FOUND-A pair sf ehildren'a gloves. inqnise ~ Nuseet o0ce.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-14
HoLr's HARDWARE

Largo and small HeateFp. Large Assortment Lang Ranges. Coal Oil stoves. . and . burners. Coal OH Heaters and Primus st0ves Gsso!ine Hanging Lamps and
 Lanterns.
 FLOOR LAMPS.
 Electric Light Olohas. Electric Toasters, Water Heaters
 and Carllag Irons. Headlight Globes and Batteries. Tee shates aud sletls.
 HOLT HARDWARE HAsdWaFe.W .Whslesele . AstalD
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-14

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The Nome nugget., 1925-11-14

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New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Four Yachts to Start on
 FriscO-Tahiti Race Today

San Francisco. June 10 P-Four San Francisco yachts were swinging at anchor today ready for the start ing signal at 4;3o p. m. which will send them on the longest yachting race in history. The cruise is from San Francisco to Tahiti of 3,665 miles.
 The principal prize is the trophy offered by Sir Thomas Lipton. An other award will be made by the San Francisco Yacht club.
 Three schoOnors and a ketCh are the entrants in the race. a handicap offair, The Mariner, piloted by l.. A. Norris will be the scratch boat The Eloise, skippered by J. C. Phiv- or will have 2o hours handicap and tho Idalia. with Dr. E. P Parker in commandand Mark Fontana's Shaw nee will have 30 hours each handi- cap.
 It is estimated that the race will require 19 or @O days.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
CATCHES FISH OVER '
 6 Fl. 2 IN. IN LENGTH
New Britain Man Uses 12 Inch Live Bait--LoCal Association Mem
 bership Drive Booming

A fish that is larger than the .ayer~ age man, which was caught in Miami, Florida, last winter by a New Britain man. has been received in this city and is on exhibition at the F C. Monier and Brothers store on Main street It is over fix feet. two inches long, It is 8 sail fish and was caught by trolling, using as bail a live 12-inch fish,
 The fish was caught by C. Elliott Mitchell on January 2t, Ii is a pretty specimen and has four colors black. blue. gray and silver. II has Ave small fins and on top q large black and bfue fin from which II receives it's name. The fish has q tail like a shark and has projec- ton on its nose, Ii inches long. re- sembIng a sword fish.
 It is mounted and will he placed in a window. probably tonight or to- morrow.
 The contest for new members for the New Britain Fish and Game as- HOlld llull CbhNll utS lp fNDiNt lIitIl cot and there seems little doubt that the goal of i 900 members set for the end of the contest will be realized. The contest ends this month and the total membership to date is reported 10 be approximately 86o. The "Speckled Beauties" are just six members ahead Of the Grouse" ," pe score in tho cqStest standing 10IHo 10l with the former leading.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
ELECTIONS AT N. B, H, 5.
Senior Mid Years, Junior Mid d-Hears' First Years and Mid-First Years Choose Officers.

Asa result of the election at the Senior high school six new members have been appointed to the board or publication, They are Miss Eliza beth Fox and Miss Olga Haigis' as- sociate editors; Fred Gennet and Alan Burr, assistant business man agers; Miss Lillian Atwater and Miss Edith Bergstrom, associate art edl- tors,
 The senior mid-years elected Fred Gennette, president; Gertrude Bar dek, vice president; Helen Arm strong, secretary, and Robert Bark CT, treasurer.
 The junior mid-years elected os- car Ericson. president; Virginia Humphrey, president; Anna Mae Havlick, secretary. and Fred Mirigliani, treasurer.
 The first year class chose Herbert Schich for president, Dorothy Wright vice!president, Betty Barker, secre- tary, and John Deming. treasurer.
 The mid-year class of the same wear elected Donald Horton, presi- dent: Audrey Pagan, vice-president; Helen Ericson. secretary, and Alden Hewitt, treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Immigration Laws Are
 Vigorously AsSailed

Baltimore, June 10. R-Arch- bishop Michael J. Curley of the arch diocese of Baltimore, speaking at the Loyola college commencement exer- cises here yesterday, attacked the present United States immigration law as being "backed by an abso- lute feeling of antagonism to the re- ligion of the non-Nordic races"
 T do not say that a country has not the right to restrict immigra- tion," Archbishop Curley said, but do say that restriction of immigra- ton should not be based on an in suit 10 the greatest people in the world. The latest law is founded on the alleged superiority of the NordiC races and is one of the most radical pieces of legislation that has been enacted in America. The people who produced Dante, Raphael and Michel Angelo and others are chased as an inferior people. They are put some degrees below inc Nordic races whose culture could be written in a few pages"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Big Crowd Attends
 Omen Air Onpr3 CO.

Portland, Ore. June 10 tPt-Port- lands municipal auditorium with a seating capacity of about 5000 was sold out for the premiere las. night Of the American opera "The Echo, |" which had it's first performance here in connection with the four teenth biennial convention Of the National Federation Of Music Clubs.
 The words and music of the opera were by Frank Patterson Of New York. II Is in one act with in- cidental ballet, The story is symboli- cal of the struggle Of humanity against evil the Echo Folk" Of the opera.
 Walter Henry Rothvell of Los Angeles, is director Singers include Marie Rappold, soprano as Acan- tha: Marjorie Dodge. soprano as Yfel, queen Of the Echo folk: For est Lamont, tenor as Theudas and Lawrence Tibbett. baritone as Cum nan.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
UNITED CHURCH OF
 CANADA IS FORMED
Embraces Three Different De-
 nominations

Toronto, June 10 LP-The United Church of Canada, into which the Methodist, Presbyterian and Con gregational denominations of the dominion have merged and which embraces nearly 5000 congrega- tions, was officially instituted and dedicated before an audience of 5000 in the Toronto arena today.
 By act of parliament. the three denominations ceased 10 exist as separate entities at midnight. A group of the Presbyterian church is continuing it's fight against the union.
 Today's dedicatory meeting cul- minated in great communion serv- ice. 1t was In charge of heads of the three uniting churches, Dr. Samuel Dwight Crown, general superintendent of the former Meth odist church; Dr, George c. Pid- geon, moderator of the former Pres byterian church. and the Rev. w. H. Warriner, of the former Con- gregstional church. The $50 dele gates named to the first general council, which will be organized this afternoon, also took part.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Harvard Chinese Students
 Protest Sending Marines

Cambridge, Mass, June 10. (Pt- An appeal against the sending of further [. S marine forces to ShanC- hai was made by the Harvard Chi nese Students club last night in d telegram 10 President Coolidge.
 The telegram contained a protest against the unnecessary massacre by the Sikh soldiers Of any students in Shanghai. wholly unarmed. per fectly innocent and mostly minors, while holding a public demonstra- ton" The petition declared that the Shanghai situation was the outcome of the misuse Of force, and charged that the Shanghai students spirit was misrepresented as bolshevism in order to prejudice the American public.
 Americans in China were urged to refrain from participation in joint actions against the Shanghai stu dents in order 10 mitigate popular excitement and restore good will.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Prize Winners Announced
 In Plane Endurance Test

Berlin. June 10 P-The winners in the long distance airplane race. which began May Si, and covered five circuits Of German territory, have been announced, First group "baby planes" not exceeding 40 horsepower distance S,n1s kilome- ters ,S76)-winner Loerzer, with Daimler plane, 18h horsepower. Second group 40 to 50 horsepower distance s.242 kilometers (3,267 milesD winner Hochmut, with q Udet 5s horsepower Siemens. Third group, 80 10 1n0 horsepower, dis tance 5,3o4 kilometers (3,3o6 miles) winner, Ritter with with Caspar- Thiess, SD horsepower Mercedes. Polte with Udet 109 horsepower Limousine" proved the faster fiier in the aggregate flights. covering the 5,324 l1ilometers in 49 hours, 4S minutes,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
WAR ON COMMERCIAL
 CRIMINALS LIKELY
Government Advises Credit Men It
 Is Willing to Coop

Washington, June 10 R,-Assist- ant Attorney General William J, Donovan told the National Associa- ton of Credit Men here today the government was ready 10 cooperate in stamping out commercial crim- inalS
 The sanction of business ethics. he said, 'is more effective than the policcman's club, after the crime has been committed, 1t Is difficult to ob- , tain proof.
 "I am certain that in every com munity district attorney who knows his business will welcoms your assistance. The credit man should be the agent of prevention"
 Senator Glass, democrat, Virginia, in an address last night before bank CTS affiliated with the credit men, said he favored radical reduction in the surtaXes. He criticized the McFsdden branch banking bill as well as some past recommendations of the American Bankers associa- ton.
 "The surplus Is constant invita- ton 10 extravagant legislators to appropriate the common funds recklessly," he said. When we have tax revision, as we are certain to do in the next congress, you owe it as duty 10 yourselves and a duty to your representatives in the congress of the United States, thar you should inform yourselves and know what you want before you undertake to tell those representa- tiyes what 10 do."
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Supreme Court Handles
 Large Number of Cases

Washington, June ID P-lhe su- preme court failed to reduce the length of it's docket during the term which ended Monday although it came within three cases of equal ling it's best previous record for vol ume of business handled, Instead of a reduction 95 more cases were on the docket at the end of the term than at the beginning.
 The number of eases on the ap- pellate docket during the term was 1,291, of which 43S were brought over from previous terms. The court disposed Of 758 of these cases, 5S3 being carried over 10 the next term.
 In addition, the court had before f during the term 25 original cases, of which it fully disposed of three, and substantially of two others in- yolving boundary disputes between states in which some details remain to be worked out
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Take Phosphate
 and Grow Strong
Your Nerves Demand It-Your
 Blood Needs It-Say Scientists

There's not enough phosphorus in modern foods 10 benefit one-half Of the men and women of America, scientists declare.
 To overcome this lack of an ele- nlent of your body that is necessary to your health. your happiness and even your success in life. weak. anaemic. nervous, rundown people are advised 10 take Evans Triple Phosphates as dispensed in leading drug stores in the original package.
 People who are easily fatigued. who lack ambition, nerve force and are ott-times thin, weak and sadly lacking in firm, healthy flesh, need Evans Triple Phosphates.
 Druggists report a wonderful in- crease in the demand from men and women who are anxious to renew old-time ambition and who are mak- ing an honest effort to become viz orous, and keen-minded with 8 pow CT of endurance that denotes almost perfect health,
 They ask for Evans Triple Phos- phates because they know they need ar inexpensive organic phosphate. You ara certain to get 1t at Axel- seds Pharmacy.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
NO SWIMMING AT
 WALNUT HILL PARK
Water in Pool to Be Kept to
 Wadins Depth

Water in the wading pool at Wal nut Hill park will be kept to a wad- ing depth and swimming will not be permitted there In the future, &C., cording to action of the board of park commissioners last evening. This action was taken in response to a letter from Dr. k. W. Pullen, health superintendent, stating that the condition of inc pool was such that he would recommend that 1t be left idle every other day and the water drained off so the sun could shine on 1t, The board did not feel that thls was practical but agreed that 1t was possible 10 keen the water 10 a depth of 15 inches. too shallow for swimming, and then it can be drained frequently.
 pr, Samuel Delano who was pres ent in the interests ot a public golf course. spoke on the wading pool subject by saying he did not see how New Britain people could look on the unSightly piece of pipe sticking mp in the middle of the pool and not want to go home and write a check for fountain.
 There was much discussion on the subject of the public golf course at Stanley Quarter park. The board voted I'd do whatever was possible on land owned by the city, but can do nothing on private land. except possibly to lend Dr. Delano tools and machinery.
 IL was voted 10 spend the s2.n0n donated by B. W. Hawley for a play ground in the south end. to equip the proposed playground at Willow Brook park. The board will CO., operate with the public amusement commission on the playground pro- iect but will retain control of the playground, engaging its own assist ants. The general playground su- pervisor will have charge of the or ganized games, but general authority over the playground will be in the hands of Park Superintendent Ralph R. Wainwright.
 Robert Halorsn of Stanley street has been engaged as a supervisor and a young woman assistant will he procured. Bath house for boys and girls will be erected near the new swimming pool.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Palestine Offers Good
 Chance tO Make Money

London, June 10. tPl-There is more money 10 be made in Palestine than in Canada, declared Sir Alfred Mond, former British cabinet mem- her, in a glowing report on business opportunities in Palestine made be- fore the annual meeting of the Pal estine economic board Sir Alfred presided at the meeting.
 Palestine is not an eastern coun- try but Jewish country, and things arc bound to happen there" Mond declared.
 "Tf the Jews do not invest in Pal estine. others will and if would iu- deed he foolish Of the Jews if they did the preliminary hard work and allowed others 10 reap the profits Of their labor" he said
 Sir Alfred Nond also declared Haifs would some day become one of the most important hsrbors in the world.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
SCOTT APPOINTED
 PENSION DIRECTOR
Oklahoma Man Named COlnrniS-
 Sioner Today

Washington, June 10 P-An- House today that Winfield Scott, of Oklahoma, will succeed w. $. Met calf of Kansas. July 1, as commis- sioner of pensions,
 At the same time 1t was announc- ed that Edward ". Morgan, for more than 80 years an employe of the pension bureau, and now it's chief clerk, would become deputy commissioner, a post now held by Mr. Scott.
 The commissionership was accept ed reluctantly by Mir, Metcalfe some weeks ago on condition that he be permitted 10 retire az soon as the president found it convenient to rame a successor. To that end MT. Scott was named to the deputy com- missionership recently to permit him to familiarize himself with the work of the bureau.
 The new commissioner designate has been practiCing attorney in Enid Okla, is Spanish war veteran and has held the rank of colonel. beth in the Oklahoma national guard and in the reserve corps. His ap- pointment marks the advent of new generation of pension commis- sioners, the custom heretofore hav- ing been 10 give the office to a. vet eran of the Civil War.
 Mir. Morgan becomes deputy com- missioner through application of the policy of President Coolidge and Sec retary Work, who has jurisdiction over the pension bureau. to reward with promotion wherever possible those who have rendered conspicu- ous service to the government over long period. He came into the pension bureau in a minor capacity through the ordinary civil service channels and his record of steady advancement to the highest civil service post in the bureau influenced the president in selecting him over a field Of political applicants for the deputy commissionership
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

For the third vacancy Parker said that as there were only two Polish policemen. with the force, and this number was out of proportion with the Polish population of the city, he felt that 1t should be given 10 n Polish supernumerary and placed Sklerkowski in nomination. Skier kowski was elected. All three ap- pointments were made effective June IS.
 Chairman Dunn and Commis- sloner Jackson were appointed n committee to draw up resolutions on the death of Patrolman English
 Objects to Roller Skaters
 Clerk Joseph A. McGrail read n communication to the board from Alderman J. Gustave Johnson, com plalning that children use the side walk in front of 474 Park street for roller skating. The letter stated that complaints had been made to the police without any action On motion of Commissioner Jackson the communication was referred to Chief Hart.
 Cooley Dehes Board
 The new flash signal system that is to be installed in the city was discussed and while it was under discussion Chief Hart informed the board that City Electrician George Cooley had made the remark that he wouldn't have anything to do ~ith the installation of the system. It was the first friction that has de- yeloped between the city electrician and the police department since ne was placed under the sole jurisdic- lion of the fire board instead Of un- der both commissions. As the board feels that cooperation on the part of Cooley will result in material saving to the city the instaliatioh of the overhead wiring for the sys- tenn. it felt that action should pc taken 10 assure this cooperation ID view of the remark made by the electrician. It was voted to request tbst the fire board order Cooley to co.operate with the police officials in making arrangements for the ln- stallation of the system.
 A six months leave Of absence was granted by the board to super. numerary John Smigal. who mas lel' for a visit to Poland.
 Before the regular business Of the meeting was taken up, the ooarn re- oreanjzed, electing Chairman Dunn and clerk McGrail to succeed them selves,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Holy Cross Player to
 Hook on With Athletics

Philadelphia, June 10 P.-Connie Mack, who Is setting the pace in the American league with one of the youngest teams in the major league. still is picking up young ball players. The camp of youngsters will be in- creased when Second Baseman Gau- treau, of the Holy Cross college team, and George Taylor, strikeout performer Of the Cape May. N. J.. high school nine. join the Athletics, it was learned today.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
12.NNN MILE HIGHWAY

MeXiCo City. June 10. Pl-Twelve thousand miles of roadway, 10 con- meet the United States and Guata- malan borders with the Mexican capital and tap rich but now almost inaccessible regions. are planned by q technical commission representing the governments of 23 Mexican states. Work will be started as soon as the ministry of communications approves the plan, according to statement by the commission.
 The sum of 5.00O,000 pesos is available to begin the construction. The roads are expected to be com pleted within five years
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
CITY COURT CASES

The action of Charles O'Kulacz against the Society NJ. F. Generate Ameglio was non-suited in the city court yesterday afternoon by Judge William C. Hungertord. NJ. A. Sexton represented the plaintiff and Judge B. F. Gaffney the defendant. The trial in the case Of Edward Ginsberg against George Toplyn. ct sl, scheduled for yesterday after noon in the city court. was postpon- ed until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
BRADLEY TAKES UP DUTIES

Leon Bradley of New Haven, has taken up his duties as bacteriolo- gist for the department of health. succeeding Mrs, Vera Broxon, res signed. Mr. Bradley trained at Yale
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

university. He was appointed by tho health department last week and the appointment was approved by the common council Wednesday evening. He arrived in New Britain today.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13
Urus Adoption Of Amendmene

Washington.-A pamphlet urging
adoption OF the pending child labor
amendment TO the constitution has
been prepared by William Green. pres
ident Of the American Federation Of
Labor for distribution to members OF
all affiliated unions.
Citing figures showing that more
than a million children from 10 10 10
years of age, are now employed in the
nations industries, the pamphlet as
serts the question of protection for
children is no longer an academic, but
practical one, that can be met only
by ratification Of the pending amend
ment State laws were declared In
adequate to meet the situation.
While nearly every civilized west
ern nation has made legislative pro-
vision TO protect IT'S children against
exploitation. Mr.. Green said.
the United States has no national
Standard"