davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11

admires this great cars refreshing beauty. Its
sensational power performance is the topic in
automobile circles. On hills the new Overland
Six is wonderland i'm traffic it shows the cars
all around it a clean pair Of heels. Advanced
engineering makes it an easy leader i'm pickup
and getaway. Telephone for demonstration.
IKE SEDAN, $ll5o t. Q. b. Toledo
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
PAGE EIGHT
BARNES COUNTY
MAN ENDS LIFE
IN ICY WATERS
(By The Associated Prcss)

(BY The AssoCiatcd I'rcss)
Valley City, N. D., April H. -(Al-
fred E. Algeo, SO, pioneer resident of
Barnes county, ended his life late
yesterday by plunging into the icy
waters Of the Cheyenne river near
here. Illness prompted him to COM
NIT suicide, it was said The body
was recovered with the use Of a rope
and hurriedly built raft made from
planks.
He leaves, besides widow, five
brothers and two sisters.
Mr.. Algeo owned a butcher shop
here with brother about twelve
years ago. He suffered paralytic
stroke more than a year ago and
never regained his health.
No funeral arrangements were
made, pending word from relatives.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
ChevrOlet's April
Program Calls For
200 Daily Output

Detroit. April l1.-Chevrolet Mo-
tor Co. has set an April schedule Of
$4,000 cars, or approximately 1000
daily. This represents an increase Of
1000 over the schedule. for March
and is approximately capacity out
put. Employment at all plants is
now at practically peak levels.
Chevrolet will make Minneapolis
it's permanent northwestern head
quarters and will erect a 100000
building in which will be located the
display rooms. offices, parts depart
ments and warehousing space. Terri
tory included in the jurisdiction of
the branch will he Minnesota. the
Dakotas, Montana, northern Iowa and
western Wisconsin. The new head
quarters will be ready for occupancy
about july /
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
EARL MOSHER
BURIED HERE

Funeral services for Earl Mosher,
convict at the state penitentiary
here serving a twenty year sentence
for robbery, who died from periton-
tits late Wednesday night, were held
yesterday afternoon at the Webb
Brothers Funeral Parlors. the Rev.
Walter E. Water officiating. Burial
was made in Fdrvicw Cemetery
Mosher's brother came from his home
in Toxic, N. d., to take charge Of
the body.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11

which opens at the Capitol Theatre
next Monday. The country's leading
critics have declared that this film
contains more laughs and more tears
contains more laughs and more tears
ever put upon the screen. Carol
Dempster and Neil Hamilton head the
cast, which includes Helen Lowell
Marcia Harris, Erville Alderson
Frank Puglia, Lupino Lane and sew
eral Continental actors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
OUT or THE MOUTH

There are bright moments in the
life OF a schoolmaster. At a recent
examinations in general knowledge
pupil defined volcano as fol-
lows: "A mountain with a hole in
the top. and If you look down in
the hole you can see the creator
smoking. g."-London Morning Post.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Education Association. Vice-pres-
idents elected by the association
were Supt. H. P.>Ide Of Harvey.
Miss Bertha Tweed Of Crosby,
anG T. Welo of Velva. Miss Elsie
Cook and J. H. Cotton, both of Mi
not, were reelected secretary and
treasurer, respectively.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
TEACHERS NAME
NEW OFFICERS

Minot. n D., April II. = A. J.
Spa hit OF Berthold. superintendent
Of the Berthold schools. this after
noon was elected president Of the
Northwestern division of the State
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
THE RIGHT IDEA

ASHE-Why do you always Dor
row the next-door nejghbor's mu'
sic? You can't play a note.
BEECH-Neither can she while
I've got it.-London Answers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
THE SHlBBOLETH

DINER-How about little ser
vice here?
WAITER--Phwat dye think this
is, the Rotary Club? Harvard
Lampoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
At The Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

Gay and elittering Paris is brought
to your very feet at the Eltlnge
Theatre Monday and Tuesday, where
"Playing With Souls" is showing.
Dazzling scenes of Partisan splen-
dor feature this colorful story Of
the boulevards. Palatial drawing
room scenes. rich cafes, dingy Apache
dens, romantic hooks along the >riv-
er Seine-all are shown as the story
is unfolded
"Playing With Souls" is the story
of an American family in Paris. A
cast of exceptional players are seen.
Jacqueline Logan has the role of an
alluring dance hall girl. Mary AS
tor is sweet French miss, and
Belle Bennett is seen as the frivol-
GUS mother who is seeking eternal
youth.
Give Brook. the eminent English
actor, has , wonderful role in the
fathers part, and Buster Collier is
the son.
This disrupted family is abroad
In Paris, and the adventures that
befall the various members make up
intriguing. The picture is an adap-
Countess de Chambrun.
THE CAPITOL
Thrills such as the biggest battle
scenes never gave, or the most ex-
citing scenes of chase or race evoked,
are provided by the simplest pos
sible scenes Of lowly lovers in D. w.
Griffith's isn't Life Wonderfully
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
WORK STARTED TO OPEN THE EAGLE
 LODGE CLUB ROOMS

On Monday night the first actual labor was started to prepare the club rooms at the Eagle Hall for use. after having been closed for several years,
 This is going to afford the mem bers fine well equipped club room where evenings can be spent to an advantage and the members are enthusiastic over the idea
 The two pool tables and billiard table are being put in shape and the reading room will he made comfortable and stocked with the best of periodicals.
 This will afford an excuse for the matrons of She town to get their husbands out 10 the social functions given at the TWO halls as they will have other amusement furnished in case they do not care to dance
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
DOCTOR BiYNE IS
 IN NEW QUARTERS

Dr. ]. w Bayne has moved into his new quarters over the Martin Fur Store. These new rooms have been completely rebuilt this sum- mer and have been made into one of the most attractive suites in the city and especially adapted to the use of dentistry.
 Dr. Bayne says he has some new equipment coming in on the next boat which includes the very latest in electrical dental apparatus. ster !lRers and other modern improve ments for the business.
 For the benefit of those who wish appointments in the evening Dr. Bayne has decided to be open from ' to each night in addition to his former day time hours.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
ANCESTRY By Walt Mason

If I'm descended from an ape. an moi much depressed by that; I shed no tears. pin no crape, upon my coat sleeve or my hat. If some gorilla was the sire of my proud race. I do not care m neblv toiling at my Tyre. to settl for the bill of fare. I herd my hens and blow and SOW, and do not care a tinkers oath what ctanced a million years ago to either apes. or men, or both. I do my work in proper shape milk the cow and spray the tree. and if my grand sire was an ape it surely cuts no grass with me. worry over many things connected with the present day: my f1ivver has two broken springs, I've found some midew in my hay. The hair is falling from my dome, which makes me murmul and repine; my aunt is coming to my home, to visit for six weeks or nine. The chair I sit on falls apart and lets me down and makes me swear; the cost of living fills my heart with indignation and de spair. When have concrete griefs like these. why should I fill the air with walls because my fore bears sat in trees. or swung from branches with their tails' I strive tt dodge the bogie. debt. when buying things pay the dough. and let the four-eyed savants sweat OCT problems of the long ago. 1t may be they are talking bunk. it may be what they say is true. but there's no prehistoric monk, can stop me when I've work to do.
 Subscribe NOW for the Nome Nugget
 and the Daily Bulletin
 Dor rnonth f2 00
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Of Candle Greek Mining Company

Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day of November. 1919, the Candle Greek Mining Company. q corporation. conveyed and trans ferred to the undersigned in trust for its creditors then existing. its real and personal property situat- ed in the Territory of Alaska. All said creditors of said Candle Creek Mining Company are hereby noti- fled to present their claims. duly verified. to the undersigned, at the offices of his attorneys, Lyons & Orton. in Nome. Alaska. or SIS to 922 Alaska Bldg, Seattle, Wash. Dated at Nome Alaska. August 13. 1925.
 J. J. COLE.
 Trustee for the Creditors of
 the Candle Creek Mining
 Company.
 Publish. Aug. 15, 22. 29, Sept. 5. 1925.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15

0 Q o o 0 O % o o 0 o Q O
 0 o Q NOTICE CHANGE LOCATION o 0 Dr. J. W. Bayne announces 0 Q that he Is now located in his Q new quarters across from the Q Q NJ. & M. Bank over the Mar. Q Q tin Fur Store. o Q Office hours O:OO 4. NJ. to Q Q 500 F. NJ. and from ZOO P. Q Q NJ. to D:OO P. NJ. Q OOOO 900 900 OOO o O
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
REV THOMAS AND FAMILY IN NOME FROM
 POINT HOPE

Arriving on the Cutter Bear from Pt. Hope was Rev. and Mrs
 Thomas and their two children
 who have been stationed at the above place for a couple of years
 The Thomas family was blessed four months ago with the arrival of son which accounts for the change in location. The family will go outside where fresh COW E milk and other things necessary to the successful rearing of fam
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15

Golovin on account of bad weather.
 Passengers from Fairbanks, in cluding District Attorney Harrison and Harmon Ensley made the trip from the Interior metropolis in eight days despite the delay.
 Those arriving were: From St. Michael, Fred King, Fred Harrison H Ensley. James W. Faren, from Unalakleet Paul Ivanoff, Emma Nicoli and Eva Nicoli: from Colo win. H. Chester, C. Yotzenberger, J. c. Weaver. Joseph Nesauk, H. Garrod.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
ROAD COMMISSION DOING
 WORK ON DEXTER ROAD

This week the Alaska Road Commission has crew of men engaged on the Dexter road doing much necessary repairs to the road bed, which will be apprec- lated by the many autoists using this road. A large settlement has sprung mp out at the mouth of Dexter and last Sunday over fifteen automobiles with sixty people went out to enjoy the fish ing and camp facilities at this famous resort.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
MINERS. NERt H.ANTS BANK
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Miners X Merchants Bank held last Mon, day at 1o a. m. the following officials were chosen To look after the affairs of the institution: G. R. Jackson, president and Manag CT A. N Kittilsen, Vice President, U. Stangroam, Cashier.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
MRS. ROBINSON AND
 CHILDREN VISIT NOME

Arriving from Candle on the ir'eek'er Oduna last Tuesday morning was Mrs H Robinson and children who are visiting in Nome. II will ha remembered by Nome ties that Mrs Robinson is very talented violinist and her many fir ends will be anxious for an op- porl5nity to hear hes play some classical music once asain
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
POINT BARROWITES
 ARRIVE IN NOME

Doctor and Mrs. Greist and son and Miss pakin who have been stationed al pt Barrow for a con siderable period in Mission work, arrived on the Gutter Bear this week bound for the outside.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
DIST. ATTORNEY HARRISON
 BACK FROM VACATION

[. s. District Attorney Fred Har- rison returned on the Donaldson this week after having visited the towns of the other parts of the Territory where he renewed his old acouaintancs and enjoyed every minute,
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
MRS ATSLEY AND SON
 PiN VISIT TO NOME

Mrs. AusIey wife of Clarence Ansler, and the.r son arrived in Nome an the Silver Wave from keewalk. where Mrs Aus!ey and son srent the winter They ex- peet= =t9=return to their northern home again on the next trip of the Silver Wave,
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
NOME EETURNS FROM
 SIBERIA TRIP

The gas schooner Name. Capt. Gus HendricEsen returned earlA in the week from trip to Siberia where full cargo of goods was discharged. Earl F. Hammond made the trip and got quite a kick ont of that country.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
fly can be obtained.

ny can be Obta.ned.
 During MT and Mrs. Thomas stay in Nome they will make their residence at the parish house of the Fedrated church. and We have it from good reliable sources that on Sunday evening Mir. Thomas will be prevailed upon to conduct services at the Federated church
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
LOCAL NEWS
REINDEER MEN RETURN
 TO NOME FROM TOUR
 INSPECTION OF HERDS

Carl J Lomen and R $ ogles- by, officials of the Lomen Rein deer and Trading Corporation. re- turned to Nome on the Silver Wave late Saturday evening. after making survey of the reindeer herds to the North of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
CHURCH SERVICES AT
 $ P. VI. Nt tNDAY

Henry W Greist. late of Pt Bar TOW will conduct services at the Federated church tomorrow night at e.ght o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
ARRIVES WITH
 MAIL AND PASSENGERS

The motorship Donaldson ar rived at Nome Wednesday morn ing with mail and twelve passen- gers. being held up one day at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
RICE OWLS IN GOOD
SHAPE FOR PIRATES

HOUSTON, Oct. 3O.-CP)-Indica-
tons today were that the football
squad of Rice Institute will be in good
condition for the game with South
western University Saturday, although
one or two men are still nursing
bruises sustained during the Rice
Texas game last week.
The Rice coaches say they are not
worried as much now over the fight
and cooperation of the eleven. Be
ginning with the second half of the
Arkansas game two weeks ago, the
Owls have not let up in their battling
while team play has been evident.
Following the Southwestern game,
Rice meets L. S. L., Texas Aggies
and Baylor in succession, and it is
the consensus c. opinion that the
Owls will give such rivals great fight
when they meet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
WINNIE ARGUES
F D R MORE
TENNIS
Exhibitions Popularize
Game, Says Clever
Richards.
BY WINNIE RICHARDS

Copyright. 1898. by Universal Service.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-ln the
United States at the present time
there are ut least 2,000,0O0 people
playing lawn tennis. IT Is safe to
say that so out of every hundred have
never seen any of the championship
matches at Forest Hills. The most
that these matches have drawn in the
way Of the spectators has been 10000
fans.
Tilden, Johnston, Borotra and Will
liams are known to these followers of
the net game but only through their
records and newspaper reports.
Therefore, I am firmly convinced
that exhibition matches should be the
medium through which these fans can
see their favorite stars in action. To
abolish them would be doing the game
great harm.
big Bill" Tilden has done more to
popularize the sport on his exhibition
tours than anyone else in the history
of the sport. Exhibition matches are
simply a little missionary work that
should be heartily encouraged instead
of discouraged.
In a few short weeks most Of the
tennis critics viii be risking their
regulations on picking first ten
ranking list. They will spend hours
compiling data on the various matches
played throughout the summer months.
After which they will set forth the
order in which they believe the rank
ing list should be. Not very long at
ter that the officials of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association will
announce their official ranking list,
knocking many of the experts lists
into a cooked hat.
At any rate, judging by the serious.
ness with which the players regard
the annual rankings there is no ques-
ton regarding the important part that
they play in the game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
MAIN IN GOOD
SHAPE FOR
AUSTIN
Only Gulf and Hopkins
Missing-Game
Starts at 3.

Main Avenue High Schools team
is in good shape for what the Grim
son rates its hardest game Of the sea.
son-the Saturday afternoon struggle
at Schwab Field with the Austin
High Maroons.
GULL, sturdy line bucking back. and
End Hopkins will be the only re ;ulars
missing from the lineup and the North
Siders are fortunate in having good
men to fill both vacancies.
GULL, who injured his hip in the
Lockhart game last week. is unable
to run. and big Bohne will be in his
place in the backfield. with Captain
Surtees, Jack Davis and Gus Dwyer
as mates.
DUNSMORE AT END.
Willie Dunsmore, the versatile one,
who has tried his hand excessively
at guard, tackle, halfback and end,
will replace Hopkins on one wing.
Hopkins was called to Gonzales by a
death in his family.
Thus, the Main team will line up as
follows: Dunsmore and Pipkin, ends ;
White and HERRING, tackles; Alter and
Crosby, guards; Holleran, center
Jack Davis, quarterback: SurtceS
and Bohne, halves: Dwyer, fullback.
Players certain to get in the game be-
fore it's over include Guard Matt Da.
Wis, End Hunt, Tackle Hearne and
Center Ponder.
GAME STARTS AT 8.
The game will start promptly at 3
O'Clock, it was announced by Athletic
Director Abbott of Main High Fri
day morning.
Officials will be T. Maxey Hart.
l.. S. Wood. Gene Seng and Wright
Riley.
Breckenridge High Schools uni.
formed band will join with the uni
formed musicians of Main High and
the 50-piece Austin High band in a
parade of the downtown streets Sat
urday morning.
The Austin squad and rooters will
arrive Saturday morning by bus and
will register at the Travellers hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
STATE WINS TITLE
GOLF TOURNEY FOR
BASEBALL PLAYERS

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 30.-P)-
Arnold STATE, former Chicago Cub
and more recently Los Angeles out
fielder, won the professional baseball
players second annual golf tourn
ment here yesterday by defeating
Clyde Barefoot, leading Coast League
pitcher last season, two up.
Earlier in the day, in the semi
finals, STATE eliminated Art (Tilliel
Shafcr, former New York Giant, q
and :, while Barfoot defeated Frank
(Pop) Dillon, former manager of the
Los Angeles club, two up.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
SAN MARCOS ACADEMY
MEETS CORPUS HIGH

SAN MARCOS, Oct. 3O.-Academy
field will see q great game Saturday
afternoon when the Cubs will be pitted
against Corpus Christi High. the most
formidable high school team of the
coast country.
Football dope seems to indicate that
Corpus will have some edge on the
game, as that team made a &c score
with Austin High, while the latter
marked down 10-7 in their game with
the Academy.
Coach Cheaney has been getting in
some hard workouts on his bunch this
week. and the team, with the excep-
lion of minor bruises, is in fine shape
FOR the fray.
Many old Academy students from
San Antonio. Austin, Kyle, Staples,
Gonzales, Martindale, Prairie Lea,
Lockhart and Kennedy will come in
TO see the Cubs perform.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
ALAMO CLUB GOLFERS
PUNCTUATE TOURNEY
PLAY WITH BANQUET

Alamo Country Club golfers, COM
pleting the qualifying round of their
first Presidents Cup tournament
will celebrate at the club Friday night
with a stag dinner. Match play in
the tournament iss cheduled to start
Saturday.
J. Wylie King. who qualified the
first day, last Saturday, had his pros
pective medal score of So tied by L.
b. Gilmore Thursday. Thirty-fivr
had qualified by Friday noon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
WELL, COAST BALL
SERIES GOES LIMIT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-tP)
The Louisville Colonies, champions of
the American. Association and the
San Francisco Seals, champions of
the Pacific Coast League. clash To-
day in the final contest of a nine
game series in which each team holds
four victories. 81. ~
Louisville evened matters NJ yes
terday by defeating the Seals in a
hitting contest, l. to IL. Louisville
used five pitchers and the Seals four.
Louisville played the series limit of
nine games with Baltimore. Interna-
tional League winners, before max
ing the trip to the coast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
COLUMBIA TEAM PAYS
DEAD COACH TRIBUTE

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-R)-Foot.
ball warriors of Columbia and Cor.
nell. resting today for their annual
conflict tomorrow at the Polo
Grounds, paid silent tribute to the
memory Of Percy ID. Haughton, who
died on the eve of the 1924 meeting
of the two elevens.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
INDIANS
WILL KEEP ALL 80
PLAYERS ON ROSTER

CLEVELAND, Oct. 30.-LP)-Thc
Cleveland baseball club is not pre-
pared to trade any of the SO players
on its reserve list, President L. S.
Barnard announced today. Any deals
will be for cash only. he indicated.
The clubs roster includes 10 pitch
ers, four catchers, ten infielders and
six outfielders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
COBB LOSES CROUCH;
BRINGS DOWN MOOSE

NORTH BAY, Oct. 3O.-Tyrus
Raymond Cobb, manager of the De-
troit Tigers, and hero of the small
boys and baseball fans in general. Is
on his way home happy from a hunt
ing trip in the North Woods.
He got his moose.
Cobb boarded the train at Savoff,
west of Cochrane, sleepy, but happy,
after placing in the baggage car 4
moose head with spread of over
As inches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30

en- points are going to separate tn:
two elcvens at the finish. s.
The Eame starts promptly at 3 80.
cold. rain or sieet TO the contrary.
Berry Whitaker of Texas Univer
sity will referee. Maxey Hart vii.
be umpire and Gene Scng head lines
man,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30

Z chances against the power
full Heights eleven which in
.vaded the city Thursday
evening for its tilt with Breckenridge
High at Schwab Field Friday after
noon.
Although reports from Houston
assured local fans that the visiting
boys are legitimate featherweights and
that it will be n positive shame fcr
them to stack up against such huskies
as the Breckenridge gang, Coach Can
non was ready to tell the world that
the change in climate must have
agreed with them after watching sew
eral huge specimens wandering about
the st. Anthony hotel lobby Friday
morning.
BEST IN DISTRICT
Both coaches are unanimous in
their opinion that a great battle will
be staged over the soggy turf ut
Schwab Field Friday afternoon. From
advance indications the two elevens
look to be about evenly matched. BY
victories over tough opposition last
weekend. they appear to be the class
of the high schools in the district.
Heights defeated Austin High Schoo!
while Breckenridge was busy bury
inf Corpus Christi's title hopes. Aus
ting and Corpus Christi had pre-
| viously ~ yed to tie.
were hard hit by injuries during the
wer hard hit by injuries during the
past week, but there is enough Ie-
serve material in each camp to thor
oughly chink up any cracks. The
loss of "Dink" Bass, end, and Hub
Ferguson, tackle. has caused Coach
Cannon TO put Brotherman and Ken
nedy at the wing posts, with Rowan
at right tackle.
Captain Kennedy of The Heights
| eleven is out with fractured leg. His
guard position will be held down
either by Hedrick or Farrell.
GOOD BACKFIELDS.
Fridays battle will see two Of tn"
best backfield combination in South
Texas opposed to each other. Til"
Breckenridge quartet, composed OF
Captain Rees, Sweet, Elkins and
Friery, contains n little of everything
on the offensive and is capable of
varied attack. Both Fricry and Recs
fling mean pass. and every one Of
the quartet is n capable receiver.
Tho Heights quartet of Hardcastlc,
Wiseman, Dee and T.. Fisher is essen
tally plunging combination. accord
ing 10 advance reports. Coach Can.
non has schooled his warriors all week
in anticipation of stopping the
Heights toutcd off-tacklc attack.
Neither eleven has been forced 10
resort TO its overhead game so far
this season. but if neither is able to
make progress with it's Wanted run
ming attack, the air is apt to be filled
with passes, completed. Intercepted.
rounded or otherwise. 1t is fairly
rafe assumption that this type of
zane will be seen, especially in the
| second half.