davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-25
SOl RDOI CHS IND NIisk-TED t'IEttUNCtn PLAY EETl R\
 GAME TONIGHT

After several weeks of ialkod nf rivalry. inc Chrre harcos and sour lonph basket bill teams clsshod
 last saturday night in on" of the mosi interesting and oNciting aau"i If basket ball witnessed her for many years. The large F,aeb' lIall was packed with enthusiastic root CTS for both sides and thc crowd was OH their t,es cheering from the start to he finish of the game.
 The game started ont with n bang" by the Chyc,haceos e"ltine an early lead. hut after lha sour dough began 10 fermont ihe old faitnfuls began hitting rhe basket with regularity that not uHly amaz- d the crowd hut turned the milk fed chcchaccos into 2 slate of con- yulsiuns. At tho end of the tirst half the score stood g to l2 in tay- or of the SourdouGhs.
 The Chc"chaccos cam" back in the second hall with that deter imitation to get ahead or di" in the attempt. and while they didn't lo either, it was n tired bunch of players and q well pleased crowd that trekkrd their way h"m"- The final score was 20 to 2o in favor of the Sourdoughs.
 It is impossible to pick out any single player for spccia! mention. | pecanse all the players on both teams did wonderful playing and showed remarkable head work in i the defense of their side, The teams were well matched most of the players having had prcvi"ns cNper- fence m former years, baskets were made fast and furious. frs! by one
 aide and then hy the other. many | fine plays were made and the team
 work on the floor by both sides was exceptionally good.
 The Cheechaccos were explained
 by E. A. Roadway and the Sour
 doushs by Jack Dowd. Following | ia the line up:
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-25

seattle, Sept. .5, GNr)-.Iack Drmasr. the hgh, ing fool Of iioh"'rn, conceded Il hr., pound CT, kho hei out Joe Stocs~el, inc ibrmri New York an"trt' in t'ic third round . Il si> round battle. b"n'aNr rushed md Stocss,l from tiir start.
 Seattle, S"p:. "5 f\P)-T"mmy I.nuehran, of !ha'rIr!.,. th' lial ea,, weight who h.p"d train ilrars', won tfc decision from Jiiltn., Delancy of St. Paul. Tunnrs's trainin, partner I.oughr.n cut Delaney badi, about the mouth and nose .
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-25

hey sent another left 10 brmpscys laer and mtssei q hard right To ihe Iaw They w,re battling al tllr bell.
 Fourth rohnd Dcnpsey lot loose ! left Ia the JaW and TunncN Was iheldmE. Dempsey tore after him and 1uHncy was hoIlinE. Tunncy sent | left and rialu iaZD ZDempseys Jaw oausiug his lttf eye to bleed lpempscy kent forcing the tight bul i'unueN had got his hearing and aa, lfis "Id self again Dempsey missed a left aud righl =to tle#i jaw and Tnnncy missed a Jeff jah. Iun rtY s"ni ! hard right tu Drmpsey's ljaw. Dempsey was bleeding badly uudcr the lief, eye. Tunnny sent tbothcr right and l,l, to the jaw iHuney is punishine Dempsey sev i rely and lIeups"y seems at sea.
 rying To hu 1uuUy Round even. FifIh round The rain was fal! Iilp harder; HOW Dempsey cam, nul cautiously and tried te box runncy. Tunury missed q left to raw, Dempsey WIS grogey, Tunney sent right t0 the head and left tu
 he chin and Dempsey was groggy. runnny sent TWO hard riehts to tn. head Tunneys roaud End of ffti Eround.
 sixth round They went into
 oIuer in the ring and spared. Dempsey rushed Gen" tn the ropes but missed I left to the head Dempsey got in close and ripped his left to Tunmeys body he clipped him with q left and made Tunney mold Tunuey pulled himself to gcther and shot two lrits 10 the ll,ead. Tunney planted three lefts to stomach and followed with another 0 the head end Tmnney waited for Dempsey 10 charge and planted It right to his jaw. tley exchanged light punches while in T clinch lunney sent terrific loft to Demp 'rys stomach and. made him stag ger. In another rally Tunney land ed two lefls to Jacks head thu champ was plainly grosFy. Th' marine smoth"rcd Dcmpsay's al iack in the body and rushed hin away IS tho bell ,udrd thr round,
 Round seven They spared Dempsey shifted his left to Tun lney's head lut lhc blow fell short lGenes right eye was cut hy the im pact of nempseys fist, they cInch led. Tunney left to month and |; fright to head while close Dempsey belted him about the head Tuu. made the champion hold. A ris. tending in clineh, Tunnev rnp"at jed his tactics and landed with { left mouth and right to jaw, Tun ney measured right to jaw ant missed. Tunney landed to the jaw Jack swung a left to Gene's head Gene weathered the storm ant came back. they struck light blow. while close as the bell rang.
 Round eight-The rain was com ing down heavy. Dempsey follow ed Tunney around the ring ant was short with left to the chin lTunney sent hard right to thu head and followed it up with ; , hard right to the body. The marines are cheering loudly for Tunney 7 Tunney sent left and right to tn, face and then took the aggressiv, |. and sent a left to the face. Demp
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-25

Rngside, Sept 25 CN1-Tunnr,'s ,mil, was laid aside for thin Tipped look ol determination. during the fight but returned as he lrtt toe ring amid q w'ld', enthusiastic. .reLJ of idunc,>. Tun neN said. .I naturally grstifi,tl knew soon ar- ter We started that l the champions master. fought 'arfuIi, and planned ti." battle Dempsey was game and he gave troniie. but 1 was never doubtful oi the oomc.'
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-25
PRESIDENT TELLS OF PAST
PRESENT AND FUTURll

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 2b, (AP)-President Calvin Cooladgs In copyrighted Associated Press inc terview. told Rruce Barten, that "a brisk walk uncxcelIed, relixation restoration I always liked poetry in m,y boyhootl days read Scott, Whit tier, Burns has given pleasure because he about the kind lie lived q boy. have little time read hooks and magazines except things hearing problems before read extracts from newspapers clipped daily. George Washington is completely my favOrite character and hiss tory, and close him Is Abraham Lincoln. The standard of socety is rising In opinion and only the people of strong moral hber maintain then The only handicap that weah gives boys is by ing necessary hard work; nobody accompIishes any thing without work. don't believe the country hoy has advantages the city boy except that he may have work harder. My hands became t0ugaen hand shaking hut does tire don't find time to do any shopping things brought to the White House instead I conclude whatever in life wish another, don't say ought he satisfied but most of about we'll of he a change would make lael any better and ey would satisfy"
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-25

LEWISTON, IDAHO, Sept. 25, (AP)-Chairman declared last night that the Genev. developments on the American reservations to bring to the world court, means that the United States Is to change seryations consent to the construction o1 them which will emasculate destroy them.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-25
KILLS HUSBAND AFTER INVENTIVE EIGHT YEARS OF
 MARRIED LIFE

CHICAGO, Sept. e5, (Ar)-Mrs Margaret DeI- veaux, who shot and killed her husband and then went to the police aud declared herself completely happy. dissolved by coronrrs jury, when they returned verdict, of just ihabIe homicide She testi- fled that she goa.ied to killing him, by his abuse of her through their twenty eight years of married life.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-25

GoRDOvA. Sept :a. tAP)-victor Makkaneh and Mike Gutovick killed and Charles Ereckson, seriously hurt. John Meyer and John Mclaughlin were hurt yesterday engine hit their speetier when they rounding curve near mile ninety eight, Copper River. The five .,lea belonged to the section gang. who were returning to camp. The injured were brought back here.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-25
HAVE THE WEEKLY NUGGET MAILED TO YOUR
 OUTSIDE ADDRESS. 100 PER MONTH
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON,


 Hundreds of veterans of the R,mous Ninety First Wild Vest Division from all sections of the Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain States will gather in Seattle the 25th and 2Gth of September, 1926, for their Seventh Annual Arg.nnc Reunion Convcn- tiOn. The of the Anniversary of the beginning Of the Mouse Argonne Drive in whcI, the Division presenting the Far West" was "BI""dcd."
 Eiaborate preparations have been mad" for this Reunion. Macy Big Surprise Features and the Conn mittee in charge ot the arrangements has announced that their plans call of the extraordinary series of entertainments that the Veterans have the past conventions, that will keep the yis tors on their toes the time they reach the city till the time they leave.
 During the desperate fighting in the .,rgonne of fensive when divisions both sides of the Dist Wild West Division faltcring and even falling back .,e Dist Wild West Division advanced and thr" tn" stubborn resistance of the Germans hest Prussian Guards and gained and clung to every yard thru territory captured only thru hugh bloody sarr flee by the Boys from the Far West. tThis is an army corps citation from the Commander in Chicf.)
 There will be many regmental and battalion "Mixers" that will rckihe memories of bIood stirr- Ing incidents that took place in action The Dist Wild West Division was composed of Boys from Ore son. Washington. Montana, California, Utah, Colo rado, Nevada, Wyoming and AIaska-thercby, the surname Wild West. The Reunion Committee has met with enthusiastic response from Veterans of the 81st Division in every secton and letters have been received from cities Q thousand miles and more dis tant promising to send large delegations.
 There 1s much rivalry among members of the gal iant organization the place tor next years cons vention-and this Is expected to swell attendance H. gures, naturally the city that sends the largest delegation stands the chance being selected the reunion city.
 Arrangements have been made whereby virtually any number of delegates bc accOmotated but the committee in charge has announced that everyone who intends to should make reservations n advance Secretary Chauncey Dausclcr will have charge of the tickets the 8fst Wild West Divisions Zero Hour Banquet which Is of the Many Big Features In this Powder River Convention of the "West's very Own."
 Special rates will bc offered by local hotels for the Veterans while the railroads are also preparing special rates to be definitely announced Head quarters during this Reunion Convention will bc ai the Olympic Hotel in Seattle, Washington. Any in formation wanted or inquiries data desired should be mailed to Publicity Director, Jules Edward Mar. kow, of the 01st Wild West Division Reunion. al Olympic Hotel, Seattle, Washington.
 TAKE OR SEND SET OF "NORGE" PICTURES
 TO YOUR FRIENDS OUTSIDE ON NEXT BOAT.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-25
OTTAWA, Sept. 2s. tAp)-Prrmier

OTTAWA, Sept 25. (AP)-Premier Meighens. of the Conservative Government resigned following the election on Sept. 14th. Mckenzie, the former Premier of the Liberals. and leader moned to the Government House. NIeighen said that he will retire from Parliament and the leader shp of the Conservatives, at conference, on Oct. Ober 1lth,
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-25
Philadelphia Sept 25, AP)-Drmpsry wcpt when he reached his hotel room, where only Jerry

At the Boxing Commissioners Of ice the following statement was given out by Gene Tuuuey, | am fit to fight for Il Kings ransom and | am in the greatest shape of my career, am not afraid of Dempsey and will be in there fighting from bell to bell. This is my opportunity and intend to make the most of il, believe me. there will he new champion tonight
 Dempsey on the other hand when asked how he expected tu fare in defense of his crown, fetortcd if | can end the bout in the first round | 1 will do so. will isfi my usual | inside of five rounds.
 It Was |; motley crowd that as sembled To witness the champion ship bout, men famous in all walks of life were seated in the higher priced seats. while high officials of the Nation including Vice President Dawes and party occupied box op- posite the ring, and it was also said that Governors of seven States were | in attendance.
 The first bout Was between Monte Mum of Lincoln. Nebraska, weigh ing 220i.: and Hugo Clements of Gloucester. N. J. weight lS9 F tThe bout was short as Mum knock | ed out Clements with q right npper tcut to chin after two minutes of fighting. Mum was in the lead ali the way. the judges were announced as William Strinetieid and John lSteffens, the referee Was Jimmy FIanehan of Lancaster.
 The second bout brought together two colored heavy weights in thc persons of Bob Lawson of Alabama weight 1S0R and George Godfrey |of Philadelphia, weight 223. The treferee for this bout was EH''if Kennedy of Pittshurg. Al the end tof the six fast rounds both Judges {agreed on Godfrey It was announc- led at the rilgside that 13O. O.oou Ipeople were in stadium and the re lceipts had reached two million dol lars.
 The third bout was between Jo, Stoessel of New York, weigh 226 +. of Hoboken. N. J. The referee was Frank Obrien of Philadelphia. This bout was scheduled for six rounds
 This bout ended in knockout in the third round when Demavt sent smashing right to stoessel' jaw, sending him down for the full lcount. The fourth bout was be ltween Tommy -Loughran of Phila |delphia who weighed 17G and Jim lmie Delaney of St Paul, who tipp led the beam at TIT pounds. Th' referee was Frank Floyd of Phlla delphia.
 All the preliminary bouts wer' of six rounds duration this was th'
 best of the night so far. It was |
 hard fought bout and at the end o
 the sixth round, Judges agreed or
 Lodghran.
 Fifth bout brought together Jacl
 Adams of St. Louis. 186h an.
 Harry Persson of Sweden, wh'
 weighed 206 pounds. Referee sput
 Murphy. This contest ended in tn fifth round when referee Murph
 stopped the contest to save Adam
 from further punishment.
 It was announced the next bou
 will be the Dempsey-Tunney fgh
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-25

Iand that the referee for the big fight would he Tommy Reilly ul Philadelphia The Judges were announced as Mike Bernstein of Wiikesbarre and Frank Brown oi Filtsburg.
 Tunncy Enters Ring Ringaidc Funney in ring. now nine thirty P NJ. Tunney entered The ring followed by Billy Gbs"n his manager, Lew BriN, Lew Fink md Jimmy Bronson. lIt took tho
 south West corner, Jimmy Bronson. was selected as chief supervisor for lTunney.
 ltineside Al 9a32 Jack bemp isey enters the ring. He wis ac- lcompanied by Phlladelphia Jack lO'Brien. Jerry LuNadc Gen" Nor
 mile and Gus Wilson. Both men bandaged their hands while sitting in their corner, The main bout will be ten Pounds l 10 q decision for the heavy weight championship of tile world Rain ing in Philadelphia. Rain started to fall as both men were bandueinp their hands. Tuuneys weight was announced as lS5 i2. Dempsey sealed l90 pounds.
 Round One
 Ringsidr Firt round -Tunncy missed a right amd Dempsey backed ] nm into T corner but did not land (a blow. Dempsey landed lhre. iefts to the jaw but Tunncy came back and sent two hard rights to he jaw. Dempsey is forcing tn" | lighting and TmIncy is taking tho, defensive and then suddenly catch ling Dempsey coming in with hard lrisht to the jaw Tunncy sent two
 lefts to the face. Tunney sent two hard lefts to the champions face land suddenly sent Jack back to his
 heels with hard right to lhe chin
 Dempsey seems lost. Tunney sent ] Dempsey groggy with series hard rights and lefts to the chin. Tnn-
 ney's round.
 | Second round Dempsey started
 to force the fight and Tunney
 caught him again with hard rish.
 to jaw Dempsey staggered Tunun> 1with left hook To jaw but Tunney
 came back strong and forced ncnp Scy around the ring. Tunuey sen,
 another right to the Jaw aad to-
 lowed it m with another to tn,
 same place. Dempsey is lnrcinn
 the fight but Tunney is tying him up in the clinch, Tunney is yer,
 cool and sent left and right To th' jaw. Dempsey is on the receivini lend. Dempsey hit Tunney with ; fright and left to the body Tunne. lcame back and staggered Dempse,
 with hard right to the jaw at the
 bell. Tunneys round.
 Third round They played il
 the center of ring and Tunney sent la left to the face and Dempsey kep
 boring in hoping to end 1t with on, iblow but Tunney was very cool ant lseemed know what the champion Twas trying to do. Dempsey sent |;
 left to the body and then Tunne. lsent two rights to the Jaw. Tunne. lsent left and right to the chi, land Dempsey was sent back on hi
 heels. Tunney sent another to tn
 champion's jaw and is having al
 the best of the battling. Dempse,
 started to come in but Tunney kep
 him at bay with straight left Tun = =
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-25
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

NJ. s. Boxer left Akutan 4Dr St. Michael at eight r. M. Sept. 28ri. M. $. Boxer P. NJ. Sept. 24 17O miles North of Akutan.
 $. '. Victoria arrived at Akutan 7:8O P. M. Sept. 24. leaving Unalaska and due there this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-25
MIss RAAiBEAU SCANDAL ENDS Manton's Praise oi, Wife's Beauty Causes Her to Drop Suit for Divorce

NEW YORK, (AP)-Reconcation of William Hewitt Msnton, actor, and his wife, Mrs. Msble Man ton, whom he has described In testimony "the beautiful In the worid." has cleared Marjorie Rambeau actress, oA correspondent charges fin . al. suit brought by Mrs. Mantoa.
 The couple adjusted their marital difficulties af. the jury had deadlocked yester- asy,
 h the chamhere of Supreme Court Justice Was. servogel the reconciliation WAS elected in 90 min ate conference. Mrs. Manton dropped her case. She had heard her huand testify that he still loved her and that there was basis for her charges against M!ss Rampeas.
 Mry, Mantos aud detecttves testiaed they hsl ,ourd Manspe ip Miss. RanbseWv apast.sats part, dressed. In the smalD honrs oa tho morning. while she was in bed in her nightsown Miss Ranbcan explained that she hsd employed Manton cueist aud they reheassiag part fer new play. He haA removed hs co4s aaA eoaF becaHse of the heet, she sald.
 withdrawal of the salt is expected to eliminate prospect oa another salt against Ms Rambeaa for ei0o.O00 for alteaatsoa of affections.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-25
Last Round

Round ten They shock hands and Dempsey sent a left To the chin and missed q hard right Tuuney sent left to thr face and Dempsey 'rird tf send | hard right to the jaw. Dempsey mssad hard fiahl, r0nney sent Dempsey back OH his heels with hard ri@ht In tho JAW, runney sent another right ta the jaw. Tunney s"9i another hard right 10 the jaw and followed with ! right 10 he body. Tunucy lead an other lei |" ihc iftw and followed Il with hard reht to the chin at iound of heil Final d,,flsion Fun uey was awarded ife decision. he is now the heavy weieht champion of thr world nemrses was hqdly beaten boxer.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-25

sey seems to be trying fp end the bout with one blow but ruuuey is lao smart for him, sent I left to tIe head Dempsey is swinging wildly and Tunncy coumtrriug win a left jab to tho lace Ucmpsey i Tt issrd lcft iab and Tlmuey coun tered with hard left. Tuuucy sent q hard right to temple and pemp- scy staggered ruhlo} sent left to the face al bclA Tunaeys round.
 Round nine Nothing short of 6 knock out wiil haid penpsey his t.rIe. as Tuaa,y s loa1iug hl a good margin Dempsey mi4sed hard right to he jaw and llusey kept backing away as f~mp=ey followed him abont. bempsel missed a hay maker and Tunn' couuterel with a hard right to the eye, pemp5ey sent hard right to the ribs and funney camel back wrA a loft= o# the face itrmpsev tried tJ dfaw THuney in hut he was fp"l'd as Tunney s,nt=tWo f.tbs lo=thr face Dempsey sent= q lfft ra ils hrdy t4 Tunney crassed Iiis reAl. 'fltueeg sent ! Jeff jab iu h. jaw and pemp- sey sent hard l,5ft to he bely Denpzey was woagjns it aud out and TnnnoY crossed right to the jaw. TauHrt sent left to- the= face and Dempsey q hard liahr tn the body TunneN scutH I hard right to the head al the bell ruH1eya Fouu1
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-25

Another Game Tonight A return game will be played to- night at Eagle Hall to give the de- tContinued on page four)
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-25

TAKE OR SEND SET OF "NORGE" PICTURE
 10 YOUR FRIENDS OUTSIDE ON NEXT BOAT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-28
SACCO-vANzETTI
MEETING MAY so
FOR LAWRENC
Weisbord, Flynn, Tresca
and Clark to Speak

LAWRENCE. Mass, May 26. - A
monster protest meeting for the re-
lease of Sacco and Vanzetti will be
held in Lawrence at the Winter Gar
den on May 80, at $3.50 p. m. The
meeting has been arranged by a unit
ed front conference consisting OF Is
organizations among which are the
United Front Committee of Textile
Workers, the International Labor De-
Tense, the Workers Party, the italian
Workers Cooperative, the Franco-Bel-
gian Workers Club, the Russian Pro
gressive Club, Jewish Ideal Co-opera-
tive and many other organizations.
1t is expected to fill the Winter
Garden and to hold overflow meetings.
All of Lawrence will turn out to hear
Albert Weisbord, Passaic strike lead
er; Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Carlo
Tresca, and Stanley Clark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-28
There Are No Seasons"
in Labor's Struggles
For Its Own Interests
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

THERE are no seasons" abors struggles The work.
ing class forced conduct ceaseess activities for the
protection of its position in capitalist society," building
the strength that will ultimately sweep capitalism aside
The fact therefore, that congress will adjourn,
offers slightest for abatng ota the
pagn develop the Councils for the Protection of the For
egnBorn Instead these councils must be strengthened
and their influence wdened the sound basis already laid
down.
The national gathering of these councils recently in
Washington inspiring success The conferences Just
held in Connecticut endorsed by big sections of organized
labor another triumph that duplicates what has al
ready taken place in sections OF the nation and that
can be repeated practically everywhere.
The American employing class moves definitely and
ceaseessy against the foreign-born workers. as part Of
attack the whole working class does not rest Ses
sons of congress and CO. elections held but
this does not alter in the least the pestency with which
abors enemy pursues its purpose The working class
be less persistent In fact must be persistent
The word goes about that the Aswe bills and others
of their kind providing for the phoographing, ngepnt
ing and classification of all foreignborn workers, pre-
not adopted by this session of congress that now rush
ing towards adjournment That may be true But that is
that they will not pass at future date
1t against the passage OF this legislation at any time in
the future that labor now organizes.
The expoters drive the present congress has been
legislation against the socaed illegal entry into
this country of foegn-born workers. This is just another
weapon to be against militant workers coming this
country seeking many the political
asylum that American capitalism denies them. They
seek from the fascist annes of western Europe
ny being developed by American greed in support Of the
dominant position it has secured and enjoys in inter-
national affairs, result of the world war.
Yet the closing of the gates against the foreignborn
has direct connection with the treatment of the foreign
born already here. Capitasm's political ackeys In WASH
ngon argue that in order to ferret out the million
already Illegally in this country, the whole foreignborn
population must be registered and finger-printed
The legislation therefore, that is up for passage
in Washington lays the basis for drastic laws that will
be called up and put thru in due time unless halted abor
power.
Thus the whole question of the protection of the for
egn-born, in with all legislation against the work.
ing class becomes of the vital issues in the present
gressional campaign 1t is of the issues which in
creasng be rallied for the Labor Party under
the standards of independent political action.
Increasing vigilance every hand Greater efforts in
the building of the Councils for the Protection of the For
egnBorn More energy in the drive for the Labor Party