davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
FOR SALE 2 Iir. HERCULES GAS ENGINE WALkEIs'S SHOP GENERAL REPAIR WORK
NOTICE OE APPLICATION FOR q. $. PATENT
NJ. <. No. t305. NJ. 4. No. O7G7 IN THE UNIFIED STATES LAND
 0EEIf'E AT NnME AJASEh

VI. S. No. I.Do NJ. \. N0. O1U5 | IN THE UNIFIED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA August 2Ist. 1926 | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that DAN KELLY whose postoflict address is Nome. Alaska. has made duplication before the United state; Land office ai Nome. Alaska. for n | United States Patent for placer min ing claims DORA ASSOtI ATION BENCH. ELKS, TARGET FRAC- ITION. HAPPY THOUGHT ASSO- CLAYTON. BSRY. GOLD HILL. BENCH. KItnY BENCH, SEA VIEW ASSOCIATION, and LH.- LAN ASSOCIATION. contiguous and adjoining placer mining claims onsthe tundra about i've miles cast of tho Town of Nome. and from one thousand 10 three thousand feet north of Boring Sen. in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct Terri tory of Aias'a, Srcond Division and designated hy the CadastraI En- | gineer's office of Alaska. as Mineral Survey No. l295; the exterior houn- dar!es of said claims. according to he plat and field notes of said sur vey now on fife ia said Land Office. with a magnetic variation of IS deg, Q min. r to fs deg, 20 min. F.. being as follows:
 DORA ASSOCIATION BENCH Bcginninr at Cor. No. 1 identica, with loration fr post ins. sq. 2 it. long. srt in ground IS ina. scrih- cd 1 n a F l295. with earth mound around base. U. &. l.. NJ. No, 1sa5 hears s. SC deg. ,7 min. F. 1710.bo ft Thence $, go deg. s6 min W. il99,h0 ft to Cor. No. 2: thence N. sa deg. 6i min. w 117l,o0 1t. to witness cor. to Cor No. !, The true cor. No, ! identical with loc. bears N s9 deg. ht min. W. 1a3.O0 1t. not suitable for permanent location. thence N 53 deg, is min F.. from true Cor. No. not set lsl0.00 1t. 10 Cor, No. 1 identical with loo. not set; thence s Si deg. 6S min. F. l1s.0a 1t. to witness corner to Cor. No. |: thence from said witness cor in same direction iO6a,00 ft p. n Cor. No. |: thcuce s. aN deg. . min. F, sTS. % fl, to Cor, No. and atace ef heginninS.
 ElKS PLACER
 Beginning at Cor. Nh, | tir pos,
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
OLD SiItKDOIGH MINER
 TELLS FEW FACTS

Seat IT.. Oct II. M5 Peter Dow, l., fore leaving Seattle for his min
 hyE camp ai the head of Ia koyu Anls= iinrr. where Il" lived for 21
 .tt. zaid. "wliai T Il done for us III .,'",h. #ti,ia rotten ciNil1iiion why tn tn" old days wr had inatice iu or 'Hmp6 avery iltnR Wai sn tied a tho Miners Meeting !. Fnld wat on unltek"d in tn" miners cabin atnd u"N.r q grain of Il stolen. fupd wuA nlwIyN handy in ",tbina aloni iho trnil for any traveller then Il t4niied btalct came win mnr&hal and deputies. they brought Il civi liz"d oiaHs in and now w. have ln lock our doors ai night I am ga ing back and intend to 20 furilit1 b"yoitd ctvliInt ina ao that l mirh paiH the remainder of my days in peace and uniI,iudc. where there ar" m officials. no song singing persons lo [. II mr l can't drink cof fee len, or liquor aa | mirhl choose rnd where w. do not u,e lnrks on our duors al night back wheva lIu latch mring tx always ihttv for ilInH" who may wond ih my dir Dion.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16

Austin. Texas. Oct. 1a, N)-- one of tho world champion base ball players. arrived home today. He Wis Il town boy who lost his best friend. when he prepared to bury his mother. Twenty five g"ara aro. Roger lIornsby stood he side the bed of his dying father, clulohing his ball and bat, which his father had bought him.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
GREEN REELECTED
 PRESIDENT \. r. l..

Detroit. Oct, 15, Hb The Ameri- can Federation of Labor which is In session here. voted to hold the 1927 convention of labor at Los Angeles. beginning with the first Monday in October, William Green Was reelected president and Frank Morrison secretary. Daniel Tobin treasurer and eight vice presidents were unanimously renamed.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
RED GROSS DRIVE ON

The following young ladies' hay been appointed to solicit and collect ,1unual dues and donations for the >tumr Chapter Red Gross. The town and creeks have been divid ed up in Inc following manner;
 Front Street Mildred Maynard and Margaret Rowe
 East '.hi of town Mary Walsl and Margaret lillrich
 West End of town carra Catherine Harlan and Helen Bald win.
 l.illle Creek Nliss May Wilder Madeline Calkins.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
MORE POLITICS

Cheyenne. Oct, ll. (T1 -0ey"r nor Ross told the Women's Chris tian Temperance Union that hc would support tho enforcement ot prohibition f elected and declared he would attempt to make State farces an. "efl,cient aid 10 the local Federal prohihition officers"
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
SAYS MaRQIiM WILL
 CARRY THIED DIVISION
Valdez. Alaska. Oct. T.

FHIWFI, AIHaKf, JCt. T Nugget. Nome.
 The Marquam meeting last night was largely attended and Candidate won many votes by his straight forward presentation of facts and logical argument repeating the sue crhs of meetings held al Fairbanks, Anchorage and Seward Mariuam will undoubtedly carry the Third Division by | good majority.
 Valdez Miner
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16

Spokane. Oct, l3. NN Presiding Judge llunckr of the Spokane Sup "rior Court. told tho Ghurchmcn here last night. there are Superior Judlf"s on our Superior Bonch who violate the eighteenth amendment " Thn crime wave he said. is due partly tn tho lack of popular res pc,t for unpopular laws.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
COMPANY GOES FItEY
 KlI.I.S FORMER PARTNER

nooncvilin. Mo. Oct, n, N-- 'G. tockrrll aged 63. shot and kill cd H. Turner aged 3t, son-in- law ot his former business partner Charlcs W Nixon, who was the former head of tho drfnnrt Nixon Farm Mortgage com pany Cockrrll Just arrived from he invested hia lifr savings in the company,
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16

Thig l3 your last opportunity to nri diririblr Norge" pictures, the price has been reduced In three pictures fnr DO cents instead of 25 cents each. In addition you ca. obtain Il piece of the covering Of the Norge" with a get of picturc.; while ii last If you value a se, of pictures with a piece of the mat erial of lhe dirigible vol, had bet ter come and get them right away. nH il is limited On sale at the NutEot ofllce. Do it now.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16

Sonrd,,nfh Stationery consisting uf 20 printed envelopes and 2F printed letter heads. for $1.OO, at Nrgget OfIlce.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16

"NoRGE" PICTURES ON sAI.E
 AT NUGGET OFFICE
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
Urges Social Workers
 Not to Be Too BigOted

Cleveland, O., May 2S LP) -- So- cial workers Were urged by Dr, Samuel AlcHord Carothors, Cam bridge. Mass, 10 get away from narrowness and higotry. Speaking before the national conference Of social work. Dr. Carothers de- clarod.
 I've have social work, social welfare, social programs made to order and social justice in a few sports and now we need 10 do q bit of thinking to sec if we can discover some cohesion in it all.
 There never was time when people were doing so many things as they are today and when they were so confused as to what it is all about.
 There is a time to help people solve their problems and a time to leave them severely alone. My ad- vice is not to spend so much time trying to solve the problem as 10 cnlarging your mind 10 give it el- bow room"
 Porter R. Lee. director of the
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

The two men whom Chief Mich aels said admitted the plot and their part in it are Frank Marion of Utica, \. r., E. Lever of Toronto, Canada.
 The were quoted as having told him that they gave poisoned sugar to the horses several hours before the race in accordance with a plan for a wagers coup entered into with G. Young, of Charleston, West Va. and Charles Davis ot Dayton. Ohio, who were also arrested. They also were said to have implicated Earle Clark. Of Columbus, Ohio, who is sought.
 Four hundred dollars had already been placed in pursuance of their plans, they reported to have said, with $1.ooo as the total they expect cd to wagnr or the race.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
ADMIT FEEDING
 HORSES POISON
Gamblers Held in Race Track
 Expose duplicate Others

Aurora, Ill, May 28 Ht-The death of Apology, a thoroughbred and the serious condition of three other race horses from poison fed to them in sugar has revealed an attempted gambling coup, which may have been nation wide.
 Two gamblers, arrested within a few hours after the alleged plot was discovered. confessed their part in feeding the poisoned sugar to the mounts and implicated three others Two of them also are in custody. The fifth man has been arrested in connection with previous horse poisoning cases. Discovery of the four stricken horses caused the can cellation of the feature race at EX- position Park yesterday.
 Frank Marion, Utica, New York, and E. Leavcr. Toronto, confessed after an angry crowd had milled around the police station, They claimed that only S1. .000 was 10 have been bet on the race. Officials were investigating reports that the coHp was broader in score and included Chicago. Detroit and St. Louis book makers.
 Marion and Leayer said they sent kilograms to various cities regarding their plan to arrange a "sure bet ,' but denied that other gamblers were involved.
 They implicated |. G. Young, Charleston. West Va, and Charles Davis, Dayton, Ohio, who are under arrest. and Earle Clark Columbus, Ohio, who is sought hy police and private detectives. Clark was ar
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

rested several years ago in Columbus and Cleveland for alleged poisonings, track officials in those cities recall ed. The eases were dropped for lack of evidence. The Cleveland case in volved the poisoning Of Single G, .thc famous grand circuit pacer,
 A meeting of track stewards was called today. and as a result Of the confessions. their action was expect led to he limited 10 the banishment from the turf of the plot partici- pants. There is nothing 10 indicate .that any one officially connected with .the races or the park knew Of the plot.
 Officials cancelled the race when notified two hours before post time that the four horses were in q seri- ous condition. unable 10 gain their feet. With their elimination only three entries remained to go to the barrier. Johnny Jewel, Bullet Proof and Tlanza. Tho latter Was the one plotting battors expected 10 win, ac- 4ordjng 10 Marion and Leayor.
 EHiGynle that ihe poison plot was engineered to put over a gambling coup Was uncovered in a raid on Cimks deserted hotel room. The police found copies Of telegram sput out during tho morning 10 boot makers which read:
 "1raat Faenza at o'clock Police and track officials inter pratad this telegram as a code mes sage meaning ''bct on Faenza in the nth race.'
 Morning newspapers said that in- Iquiry among book makers Of the Chicago district alone disclosed that more than $250oo had been wager 1 ed on Facnza.
 . Apology five year old mare own led by r.. r.. Sterrett Of Kentucky, idied from the poison sugar fed her land it was feared Elizabeth K, OWL
 ed by J. Keller. Of Maryland might 'die. The other horses poisoned
 were Sandrae, owned by J. W. Lewis,
 Maryland. and Green Woods. own led by Sanola stock farm, Chicago
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
SONS OF ST. GEORGE
 ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Herbert Taylor Elected To Head Organization At Meeting
 Last Evening.

Officers were elected at a meeting Of Sir Francis Drake lodge, Ameri- can Order Sons cf St George, last evening as follows: President, Her bert Taylor; vicc-president, Eilli- man Alexandra, secretary, Wesley Spcrry; treasurer, A. A. Slaney; mes songcr, Wifred Melea; assitanr sec retary. w N Crandall; assistant secrctary Herbert Surft; chaplain, Thomas Ward; inside sentinel. Har- old Swift: trustee, George Steven son; musician, A. Wolfendcn; first representative 10 the grand lodge, A ?. Marsh: second representative, James K. Chapman; first alternate, Thomas Ward; second alternate, James Hall.
 officers will be installed ny Dis trict Deputy Arnola Gloaycs of Hart ford at the next regular meeting,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
MrNsEY BURIAL TOMORROW

Lisbon Falls, Maine. May 2S tP'-- The body of Frank A. Munscy, Now York publisher who died on De- comher 22, will he buried here to- morrow. Intcrmcnt will be in the family lot in the cemetery here be- sid the graves of his mother and father. More than S25,0o0 was given by Mr. Munsey for perpetual care of this lot,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

New York school Of social work, pleaded for more personality iu social work, where it is most need- ed, at time when business and community life is becoming more and more impersonaL"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

Washington. May oS LPt-Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus of SNc- den, and his princess, Louise Alex andra, had an opportunity today 10 see more of the capital which charmed them upon their arrival yesterday with its open spaces and rich green trees lining the streets.
 q have never seen a town quite so beautiful,' said the prince "thore are so many trees and so many open spaces. Every street seems to be shaded with trees. There is not a city in the world like it."
 After the sight seeing trips includ- ing a visit to the capitol, and other entertainment, the tall prince and his consort will he the guests Of President and Mrs. Coolidge at a dinner to which cabinet members and a number of high government officials have been invited. Other special engagements included lunch con with the British ambassador and Lady Howard and reception at the home of John Hays Ham, nond.
 The prince will make his first public address in this country to- morrow at the unveiling of the memorial to his countryman. John Ericsson, inventor Of the iron clad Monitor. which gave the Union forces in the Civil war supremacy at sea and marked the turning point in battleship construction through out the world. President Coolidge will pay Americas tribute 10 the inventor.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
SWEDISH PRINCE
 WILL OFFICIATE
To Lay Cornerstone Of John Norton Memorial Building

Philadelphia, May 2S tPt-Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus, Of Swe- den, will lay the cornerstone of the John Morton memorial buildings on the Sesqui-CeutenniaI grounds next Wednesday,. officials of the eNposi- ton announced today Money for the erection Of the building in hon. or Of one Of the signers of the Dec laration Of Independence was raised by the Swedish-American Sosqui association.
 Detachments of the United States army ant navy will form a guard of honor around the building during the ceremonies. Addresses are 10 be made by the Swedish crown prince and representatives Of the national. state and city governments after the ceremonies the crown prince will be escorted 10 the Phila- delphia navy yard. whore he will be officially welcomed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

its products. A lot of folks will even give up
their gas-devouring, inefficient motors, further
decreasing the outgo.
Third, automobile manufacturers, to pre-
vent slump in their sales, will build more
efficient cars, cars built along European lines.
Gasoline costs anywhere from so to so cents a
gallon across the water, but the motors con-
sumo less than half as much as ours.
Fourth, higher prices will lead the oil in
dustry to do a number Of things (a) Make the
cracking process universal, thus obtaining
twice the amount of gas from petroleum that
simple distillation yields. CD Bring in more
oil from foreign fields. (c) Resort to shale-
mining and distillation. (d) Make more gen
eral use of other new, and more expensive,
processes for obtaining oil. 1t is estimated
there are 100000 barrels Of oil in this coun-
try obtainable cat some price" But note
that AT SOME price.
So our supply is not just going to peter
out, over night. AS it wanes the price will
automatically rise. And in proportion to its
cost, it will be more and more economically
used.
The point is this: Our petroleum supply
is distinctly limited. Our entire social and
economic life, not to mention the national de-
Tense, having come to depend upon it, we must
find way, not to keep it, but to use it as eco
nomically as possible.
Whoever tells you to go ahead and be as
negligent and wasteful about oil as ever,
and that there 10 plenty to waste ''for centuries
to come" is doing you and your country
mighty i'll service. The facts do not bear him
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
"A Sermon for Today

soever shall not receive the King
dom Of God as a little child. no shall
not enter therein And lie took
them up in His arms, put His hands
upon them and blessed them"
When the Western plainsman had
read these verses his companions
very readily agreed that he was
right. Indeed, nowhere In literature
is there to be found a picture sweet
er and more sublime than this.
This reminds me Of another story !
recently read. The President of Bra
I'll, while candidate, was twitted
by his political antagonists with
catering to sentiment because he
kissed . baby in its mothers arms
Later he said to a newspaper re.
porter, "I'll tell you why kiss
babies. think OF a fatherless and
motherless boy of whom, at s years
of age a generous republic took
charge. 1t gave him an education
This boy became a doctor of laws.
and today he is President-elect OF
this country; fer was that boy. and
that is why always kiss babies
they are the potential men and
women. The one whom l kissed in
its mothers arms may be a. future
Messiah Of his country, in some po-
litical crisis or humanitarian issue"
Copyright, 1926, by John r.. Gunn)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

Text: "TAke heed that ye despise
not one of these little ones. Matt.
1910.
~ HT most beautiful things in
( in art and literature have re-
- ceived their inspiration from
the child. The prettiest stories In
the Bible are those about children.
Some time ago group Of men as
sembled in a hotel lobby were hav-
ing a discussion as to what was the
most beautiful passage in the Bible.
After several passages had been
suggested, a big rough Westerner,
who was not suspected of knowing
much about the Scriptures, went to
his gripsack and drew forth a we'll
fingered Bible They soon found
that his heart was more tender than
one would judge from his appear
ance. Turning to the tenth chapter
Of Mark, he said, Boys, let me read
you the prettiets pen-picture ever
drawn" He read as follows:
And they brought young children
to Him that He should bless them;
and His disciples rebuked those that
brought them. But when Jesus saw
it, He was much displeased, and said
unto them: Suffer the little children
to come unto me. and forbid them
not. for of such is the kingdom of
God. Verify, I say unto you. Who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

wire I have ever seen. There is no
doubt of that. While was present
at Keith's yesterday afternoon many
people were yelling their apprecia-
ton of the marvellous things he does
on the wire.
This slender little wire is a regu-
lar board walk to this man. He
dances, he glides, he prances, he
jumps and then does a forward
somersault. Nobody living does that
stunt as far as know. 1t Is one
OF the most glorious spectacles on
the stage today.
And Coileano doesn't open the
show. He is too great. He has the
stuff of which great headliners are
made. Here is an event, Just one sin.
gle event upon a lengthy bill, which
deserves to have the credit Of pack
ing Keith's. Can / say more?
And now for Miss Heath. Here
is a sincere and genuine artist in
song. Her Butter and Egg Man
song is a dramatic gem. 1t is smart
and delivered with so much complete
artistry that this one number is suf-
ficient to stamp her as a genuine
artist She can put the laugh and
the tear as wen as many thoughts
into ones appreciation of her work
A splendid triumph.
The Twelve Royal English Dan
GERS give added proof that the Eng
lish are supreme along certain dan.
cling lines. The girls work in per.
feet harmony. Most of their work
is along ensemble lines. Perfect en-
semble dancing is given by them.
I remember from another season
the work of Jos. B. Stanley & Co..
in waiting" It still, remains one
OF those pleasing comedy and mel
cay contributions which makes
Vaudeville going a pleasure.
Ernest Hiatt announces himself in
s-l act being Nothing Serious"
That is the truth, but not all. He
knows how to develop ordinary ma
terial to such a degree that variety
audiences will remember him. And
that is something.
Murray Gordon and Ben Pierce
offer II Don't Care" just an inter
Jude on any bill. The Corelli Sisters
both sing and use the piano. Their
closing number a sort of a musical
travelog. is a gem. Chassino is quite
a surprise and also a hit. He will
interest the children. The movie is
Glenn Tryon in Long Pants"
At Keith's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26


sure that everybody at English's
last night will agree with me that
Moran and Mack more than stopped
the show with their complete
artistry in dishing up comedy. Their
material is sure-fire. The comedy
is there and above all they dress it
up with so much artistry and de-
lightful showmanship that their
victory is complete.
Because this edition OF the Follies
Is intimate in form instead OF be-
ing vast is one reason why Moran
and Mack register with so much
ease. They fit into this revue. When
hundreds Of people howl" at and
with these two funmakers as they
did last night, then I am ready to
say that this show certainly spreads
real entertainment all over the
stage.
Under normal circumstances, Fred
Allen. a droll chap with a wicked
vocabulary and more wicked man
ner of delivery would head this little
story OF mine of what is going on
in the Greenwich Village Folies.
Not that Allen is not a big sue
cess in his own right but rather
that he permits himself to feed" the
fun to such a degree that the show
stacks up bigger aloBg fun lines
than any single individual.
In all fairness I should name
Moran and Mack. Fred Allen and
Toto. the clown, in the same head
line. Each Of these entertainers do
so much in their individual fun
lines toward making this edition Of
the Follies fun line.
Moran and Mack as well as Toto
are well known on the variety stage.
Allen Is recognized as an intellectual
funmaker. He spins his own stuff,
especially when he has the stage to
himself. Toto is another individual
funmal1er but along different lines.
The fact remains that Moran and
Mack, Allen and Toto make the
Follies the fun cyclone that it re-
ally Is.
The Greenwich Village Follies is
not constructed on the elaborate
lines OF the Music Box Revue. the
Scandals or other large revues.
This show is individual 1t has
its beautiful song pictures, its pretty
scenes. its women attired in beau
tiful color, but above all it has a
certain brand Of comedy which
makes It a winner.
The singing voices do not stand
out but Dorothy Neville and Daniel
Higgins sing often and well. The
reception accorded them last night
proves that they. too, register along
melody lines.
And yet without an array of big
names, the Greenwich Village Fol
hes has that comedy and even me-
lodious something which makes it
corl1ing good. entertainment.
On view at English's all week.
1t Is mighty safe entertainment
buy.