davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Kostas Eustathion. John Katsi-
 kas, James Paboukis. A. N. Leo-
 pold, Andros Andrew. Louis Ka-
 iris. George Athapos. your and each of your heirs. executors, legal
 representatives and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned. as co--owner therein, has expended the sum of 7one hundred dollars for each of the calender years 1915 and 1a16, and for each of the fiscal years ending July 1st. 1920. 1921. 'oa2. 1923, 1924. and 1925, in labor and impr ovements on and for the benefit of the GARRISON AS ISOLATION tsometimes called the Carson Association) place. minile claim. situated between Cripple River and Rodney Creek. in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District. Territory of Alaska.
 Location Notice Of which is record ed in Vol. 194. at Page 145 of the Records of said District, in the performance of the annual labor re duired by Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States. and supplemental legislation, In order to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such expediture. according to your inter est In said claim, to the undersirn- ed co-owner with You therein within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by publication thereof or your interest in said clnim will become forfeited, and vest in the undersigned, as provid ed hy said Statute.
 JA,IFS KATERINES. Co-ownar
 Publish Feb. 20. 27, March 6. 1s 20, 27. April 3. To, IT. 24. May x, 15. 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03

S2.o00 worth of fur caught mostly in the Anvik district.
 Mir. E. L. Range of the Bureau of Education arrived on his annual in- spection tour Wed. Feb. 24. and left for St. Michael the next morning.
 Misha .Ivanoff. the Bureau of Edu- cation teacher at Shaktoolik made "a flying trip to Unalakleet on Feb. 18th, and returned the next day.
 We have been having our coldest weather since Thanksgiving about 35' below during the last week in February.
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Kostantinos Kontos, Demitris
 Kostatinou, George P. Gumas,
 Demitris Kasimos, Kostas Eus
 tathion. Peter Johnson. Christ
 Johnson, your and each of your
 heirs. executors, legal represen-
 tatives and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned. as co--owner therein, has expended the sum of one hundred dollars for each of the calender years 1915 and 1916, and for each of the fiscal years ending Jnly 1st, 1920. 1921. 1929. 1923, 1924, and 1925, in 'abor and Improvements on and for the benefit of each of the SAN DIEGO and SANTA BARBARA As sociation Placer Mining Claims, sit uated between Cripple River and Rodney Creek. in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District, Ter ritory of Alaska.
 Location Notice of which Is record ed in Vol. 194, at Page 145 and 146 respectfully, of the Records of said District, in the performance of the annual labor required by Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, and supplemental legislation, in order to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such expediture. according to your inter est in said claims.to the undersign- ed co-owner with you therein, within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by publication thereof. or your interest in said claim will become forfeited, and vest in the undersigned, as provid- ed by said Statute.
 JAMES KATERINES. Co-owner
 Publish Feb. 20. 27. March :. 13. 20, 27. April 3. 10, IT. 24. May l. 8, 16, 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03
%%+%+>%+%>%*%*%+%
UNALAKLEET NEWS ITEMS.

%%<+ %+++*
 Special Nugget service)
 February 20. 1926
 On Saturday evening, Feb. goth, Mrs. Burkher gave George Wash ington party at the school for her Sunday School Glass consisting of adult Natives who can speak Eng fish. The room was decorated with a profusion of flags. Many prizes were awarded to the great delight of the guests.
 On Monday afternoon Feb. 22, the school children gave com bined Washington and Lincoln pro- gram to which their mothers were invited. Refreshments were served to. the guests.
 On Sunday night. Feb. 2s, e beautiful song service was held in the church. The choir and girls chorus each rendered several num- bers. Besides this there were several duets and quartets both in English and Eskimo.
 On Friday. Feb. 26. the Rev. Mir Ost arrived with his dog team bringing Miss Helen Johnson. the Mission Nurse. home from Film where she had nursed Mrs. Ost for six weeks. All Unalakleeters have missed their nurse and are glad tG see her here again.
 Many of the Natives have been unusually successful in trapping this month. Six of the most indus | triona men have brought in about
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03
LrFE,s LITTLE PROVERBS

An open car gathers no women.
 All's fair in love and war and the checkrOom line.
 Early to bed and early to rise. impairs the digestion and ruins the eyes,
 He who laughs last is dumb.
 A stitch in time saves embarrass- ment.
 Lack of money is the root of all evil.
 Scarcity of clothes makes wo- man. Who loses all the fault some people Ind?
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03

He: Dear. every kiss just intoxi- cates me-won't you let me be a drunkard?
 She: Well-er-yes: but on the con dition that you won't mix your drinks.
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03

Unless you're ashamed of your self now and then you're not honest.
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03

Going over Niagara Falls in barrel Is old stun. What we wan ma see Is some fellow walk across the Atlantic ocean on stilts.
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03

People rich in experience are of ten poor in spot cash. ..-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
He SCO|NPOS|TE
Or STARS
By EDDIE HURLEY

NEW ORLEANS, La, March L.
II this kid. Walter shaner, isn't q
big league outfielder, well, then
he looks like two Of 'em.
Don't misunderstood Us now,
Shaner resembles q couple Of crack
outfielders, we all know.
A side glance and he looks every
inch OF Babe Ruth, yet when you
get q closeup OF him and he smiles,
he resembles Charlie Jameson. the
Cleveland outfielder.
Now b kid who looks like such
people surely should deliver.
Ever since Shaner arrived In
camp. everybody has commented
upon his resemblance TO Ruth.
Now IL he can only do a couple Of
things like Ruth, All hands viii be
happy.
After shaner started riding the
apple to left field with his deadly
swing. Lefty Liefield was almost
afraid to start him running around
the outfieId, but today the big fell
low Charlestoned around the park
until Liefield was tired out.
Ehaner never quits 1t seems.
He'll chase fungoes until the sup.
ply Is ruined. He ran to all fields
today and clutched hard drives.
He can move around too. He re-
minds one OF Ike Boone In the
Outfield--he's so different.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
KETCHELP PICKED
NO SET-UPS

NEW YORK, March IA couple
of the boys were whooping 1t up
concerning middIeweights at the
Friars the other night and one OF
them mentioned the fact that Stan
ley Ketchel was great because he
had naught but a flock Of palukaS
TO biff over in his day. AT which
statement Marty Forkins came
right up from the cellar to the
ceiling. A warm spot in his heart
hath Forkins for Ketch0l.
Nobody to fight-Ketchel no.
body to fight?" said Forkins, who
at one time managed Packey Nc
Farland and Eddie McGoorty
Isn't that too bad about Ketchel
not having opposition in his day?
No middleweights, Ell? / wonder
what they'd say IL these middle
weights, the Ketchel opposition
army, came walking into the ring
against the Assassin. There was
! Jimmy Clabby, the Sullivans, Jack
and Mike; Eddie MEG Jorty, K. O.
! Brown, of Chicago, Cyclone Johnny
! Thompson, Leo Houck, Jimmy
Gardner, Billy Papke, Joe Thomas
Jack Dillon, Frank Klaus, Buck
| Grouse, Mike Gibbons, Bob Moha
George Chip, Tony Caponi, Tommy
Garrigan and Sailor Burke.
mo. Ketchel had a lot Of setupe
moping about in his day." said
Forkins, with biting sarcasm. 81
guess you fellows must be speaking
| of Greb and the crowd he has for
customers" added Forkins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
.ANBY MAY Be
SHORTSTOP

FORT MYERS, Fla, March L.
Bill Wambsganns. better known as
Wamby, will sub for Chick Galloway
at shortstop this year. Indeed. II
the regular shortstopper does not
play the game up to the handle,
Wamby may be the fixture at the
post.
Some of US have been wondering
what Comic Mack expected to 90
il Galloway was incapacitated TINS
year. Red Smith has gone ana
Jimmy Dykes Is not 50 good al
short as he Is at third and second.
why, 1 wouldn't ask for q
better man than Wamby TO iii IN
at short" said Mack when the
subject was preached to him. !
guess many people look upon MIN
as an out and out second sacker
because he has played that position
a good share of the time with
Cleveland and Boston.
'Wamby was shortstop when
he started to play baseball. have
seen him perform at the post and
know he can take care Of 1t. He
has a good arm. does his part In
double plays well and can go far
on both sides for ground balls.
"I am not the least bit alarmed
about shortstop. / expect Galloway
to play regularly and have q good
season. But Wamby will be on
hand to fill in II he is needed. Our
club will not be weakened with the
older player at short.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
ToSS-UP GIVES EMMONS
GUN TROPHY AFTER TIE

George Emmons and DIR. Munroe
tied for first honors in the Wash
ington Gun Clubs weekly shoot AMI
Emmons won the trophy on the
toss. Each had a score of As and
so shooting at IS yards. Major
Smith and w. Constantine led the
high handicap shots, Major Smith
winning in a 12-bird shoot-of.
The second of series Of contests
for a yearly prize returned Blum
don q victor. His % in the first
event won and his 81 in the second
was equalled by Constantine, Nor
gan and Slime. Blundon won the
shoot-off.' L. L. Lane won the
doubles with q score Of 36x50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
PROS OFFER AID
To COL + TEAM

EDINBURGH. March !. Leading
British golfers are only too anxious
to place their tuition services at the
disposal OF the British amateur
team for the walker cup.
j. III. Taylor says q am ready
to offer my services In an capacity
whatever. James Braid says: II
shall only be too pleased to be OF
any service to British golf.
Sandy Herd says: or course I
am willing. In my opinion our
amateurs should play as many hard
matches as possible with profess
SIGNALS. American amateurs are
always striving to improve their
golf in this way and British players
ought TO do the same IL they wish
to get to the top Of the tree.
Harry Vardon states: IL can be
81 any service am willing TO fall
into line.p
Other British professionals are
understood TO be more than ready
to follow the lead Of the chiefs OF
their vocation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
SUZANNE ALONE
HALTS HELEN
Nv FREDERICK X. ABBOTT

MENTONE, France, March IT,
Helen Wills has no new worlds to
conquer for the time being. She
has now defeated all of the tennis
stars on the Riviera, with the ex-
ception of Mile. Lenglen, and Mile.
Lenglen says she is out of singles
until May or June.
Miss Wills program calls for her
remaining on the Riviera for anoth-
er month, but there are no indica-
tions that she will have any opposi-
ton here, and it may be expected
that she will have number Of
walkovers in future tournaments
The experts agree that the Cali
fornia girl by her decisive victory
over Senorita Alvarez, the Spanish
Ace, yesterday, and her winning OF
the Duke of Connaught gold cup
has demonstrated her superiority
with finality.
Miss Wills win probably curtail
her program slightly now in order
that she may not go stale before
Wimbledon, when she hopes for
another match with Mile. Lenglen.
She does not plan to play in the
doubles here. and should have no
difficulty in winning the singles.
Next week the California girl is
expected to invade the home courts
of Suzanne. When she plays on
the Nice courts she will be the
stellar attraction, filling role that
has long been held by Suzanne,
whose doctors have now forbidden
her to play There is just a chance
that Mile. Lenglen's physical condi-
tion may improve sufficiently so
that she will play in the singles
next week at Nice, but it is a long
chance.
Although she has become the
favorite of the tennis fans, 1t Is ad.
mitted that Miss Wills has accepted
popularity with an admirable grace,
and her modesty is adding to her
v,1naxlorifHy daily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
PENNSYLVANIA FIVE
IN SURPRISE VICTORY

NEW YORK. March despite
a lose to the vastly improved Penn
sylvania quintet. Columbia Univer-
sity il still safely in the lead of the
collegiate league. The New York
ers have won games and lost
one, while Dartmouth and Penn
sylvania have each won five and
lost three.
Princeton, winner of the flag
last year, is way down the list
with a record of four wins and an
equal number of losses. Cornell
has won two and lost five, and
Yale has lost all its six games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
FORT MYER SOCCERITES
SURPRISE WALFORDS

Holding the league leading Wal
ford soccer team to a single goal,
the Fort Myer hooters naturally
treated themselves to the same dose
and thereby gained the distinction
Of tieing the champions to be.
Blanche kicked for the Walfords
while Linn was the hero for the
soldiers. Both were scored in the
final period. The tie did not stop
Walfords from clinching the title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
GEORGE MCBRIDE HOLDS
JOB MrTH coRR,s TEAM

George BcBride Is the only coach
retained this year by Manager Ty
Cobb. of the Detroit Tigers Nc
Bride is already on the job at
Augusta, devoting his time to drill
ing candidates Tor the infieId In
his day, Mcbride was the best field
ing shortstop in the American
League, closing his washington
career as manager Of the team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
HOFF WILL
VAIJLT A
FEET
By R. D. THOMAS

Before Charley Hoff sails for
Norway and home he will have
pole-vaulted ID feet for record
undreamed of until his own ap-
pearance as star.
Hoff, the guest of George
town University until March 16,
made known his plans today. He
will make the 14-foot vault this
spring or summer, outdoors. No
body doubts that he can clear
the bar at that height. For the
remainder of the indoor season
he will continue to delay with
marks well under ID feet.
Georgetown University students
gave the famous Norwegian five.
minute ovation when he appeared
In the dining room for his first
bit of Hilltop hospitality.
In English strongly accented but
clear, he responded nobly. A thrill
Of pride swept through the Blue
and Gray ranks when Hoff de-
clared that long before he came to
America the name of Georgetown
University was known to him and
other Norwegians.
GeorgetOwn's great track and
field athletes have carried the
fame Of the old institution great
distances, he said.
Hoff viii go to Chicago for the
A. A. u championships SATURDAY
and on his return viii start train
ing in earnest for the all-round con-
test this month with Emerson Nor
ToIoralru NJ G&QnPRA-
town and Harold Osborne Of the
Illinois A. G.
IN the meantime, the pleasant
tempered, well spoken Norwegian
win be an intensely interesting
figure on the Hilltop, where he mas
been made prefectly at home. The
contrast between him and Paavo
Nurmi is marked. Hoff is a born
mixer. Paavo kept to himself. lt
in said that Jimmy Connolly. the
former Hilltop miller and intercol-
Iegiate champion, alone OF all the
Americans Nurmi encountered be-
came a close acquaintance. Tne
affabIe James and the taciturn
Paavo parted like brothers.
Students Of athletic form on the
Hilltop are attempting 20 analyze
HOff's pole TauIting style and
learns how he gets over the bar
with ease at heights that other
great vauIters do not attempt.
Father Vincent McDenough, with
n characteristic twinkle in his steely
gray eyes, had only this to say about
Hoff:
HE simply goes up and over
without knocking down the bar.
When asked if there was trick
In it, knack that was peculiar TO
him, Hoff replied SIMPLY:
''It's speed"
So there may be the answer.
Hoff is a crack sprinter. The mo-
nnentum generated on terra firma
e the vital force that carries him
through the ozone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
Cortez Baseball Out

Members of the Cortez baseball
team have already held a meeting
TO determine where they stand. All
who are interested in trying out
for the team should get in touch
with Ted cinnamon at Clarendon 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
WALTER SCHMIDT SIGNS
WITH MISSIONS OUTFIT

Walter Schmidt, veteran National
League catcher, who was with the
st. Louis Cardinals last season, mas
signed with the San Francisco Mis-
eions. Besides filling in as catcher,
Schmidt will serve as coach and
will take an occasional scouting
trip. He was with Pittsburgh be-
fore joining the st. Louis Cardinals
last spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
.Au-Star Team,
Shamed, Wants
Another Shot
at Murrays
By R. d. THOMAS

Washington bowIers hope TO see
another contest between stars Of
the Nations Capital and the Miah
Murray team of Boston, which won
q decisive but not brilliant victory
over a team selected by John
Blick.
Not in recent years has an inter.
city team representing Washing
ton failed so miserably. Box
after box the bowling bugs ex-
pected to see their heroes step
out and outshine the enemy but
for reasons only guessed at it
never happened. The Washington
stars today are ashamed of the
2728 set they matched against
the Beantowners' 2811 and adj
NIT it.
Some say the alleys were so slick
that the English on the ball was
ineffective This is Glenn Wolsten-
holmes explanation. He is an ex-
pert in such matters.
The Boston bowlers went home
with a tale to tell of marvellous
duckpin performer. Wolstenholme
whipped Paul Poehler, the mighty,
in a five game singles match. 1t is
said Poehler took things easy in the
team contest to save himself for the
clash with the Washington star and
for the doubles event.
PoehIer got away to q twenty
three-pin lead over Wolstenholme
and it looked like easy sailing.
But Glenn picked up i'm the second
string and kept doggedly after the
famous BeantOWner. It was
touch and 60 i'm the final game
and then at the psychological
moment WOIstenhOlnle became
deadly accurate.
Poehler must have realized at
that moment that for once In MS
long and brilliant career he had met
q bowler who could match MS
courage and skill If not go him
one better. The Bostonian suddenly
lost his accuracy, trying too nard.
It was obvious. Wolstenholme shot
the front and clinched the match
with a mark In the last box, Win
ming by 614 to SOB.
1t was an electric thrill for the
fans. But they were hardly more
thrilled than by the five-pin victory
of Howard Campbell and Earl Nc
PhiIomy over Poehler and Archie
Walsh, who hadn't been whipped In
q doubles match in ages. Campbell
was the star in this.
OF the Washington pairs 72o
pins. he contributed 3S6. He rolled
the last two games OF the team
match and got 2s9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
AINSMITH AND FLORENCE
WILL DIVIDE ALL TOLL

Eddie Ainsmith. for years battery
partner for Walter Johnson, and
Paul Florence, one Of the best foot
ball and basketball players ever at
Georgetown University, will divide
the catching duties for DOME Bush s
Indianapolis club this year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
Season Is Changing

The boys have just about con.
cluded their basketball work for the
year and have taken up their base
however, stia have important games
and challenges are still thicker than
blood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01

I start in right after breakfast and hit
it up till I sign off for the night. It never
bites my tongue or Parches my throat.
They tell me the Prince Albert process
cuts out bite and parch. Whatever it is,
I can testify they're out!
Here's a hot tip on cool smoke
get yourself a tidy red tin of Prince
Albert now. Tuck neat wad of it into
your old jimmy-pipe and make fire with
a match. That's the formula simple
as falling out of bed. That's why I'm
piDe-haPpy, Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
MEMO LEIBoLD BECOMES
COLUMBUS OUTFIELDEF

Memo Lei5oI3, recently unconci-
tionally released by the Washington
club, has signed with Hank Gowdy's
Columbus club. in the American AS
ISOLATION. Leibold will pia.' center
field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01

pitcher this season, replacing RUDE
Maruuard. now president and. man
ager Of the Providence Eastcfn As
ISOLATION club. Mogridge was OBJ
tanned by the Braves hoIn the
yankees at the waiver price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
Yanks Go Great

The Yankees have created quite
a rep as a scoring machine. Their
ia points against the Fort Myer
soldiers Is no flash in the pan. They
can do something of the kind to
your team If you will give them
the chance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
For the Kids

The Epiphany 90-pounders under
the management Of James Reed, are
after some court engagements. Call
him at Franklin ia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
Shields Want Some

The Red Shields and Manager
Shipp at West 2400 play IN the 10
pound class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01

TAD, rDIo drau0s for The
4 Times, is known eUery.
uOhere as Americas most
original curtOOnist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01

MA TIONAL sporting
~ eUents are coUsred for
The Tines - Asnsricus
Created sports IOgitsSa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01

GIVE me a pipe and Prince Albert. /
want to be happy, you bet. know what
want when want it a smoke
without grief or regret. Funny how a
fellow wants to break into poetry when
he's happy as lark.
Well, that's ME all over. I've dis
covered the one tobacco that makes
jimmy-pipe a pal for life. Good old
P. A., the chummiest tobacco that ever
nestled in the bowl of a briar. Cool and
sweet and fragrant, just never was
tobacco like p. "A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01

Georgetown's great track and
field athletes have carried the
fame OF the old institution great
distances, he said.