davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22

which the Geological Survey is now
carrying on
It is possible that manufacture Of
cement from Minnesota mari might
affect price basing practices SO as to
bring about a considerable reduction
in price to Minnesota consumers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
DRIVERS MAY NEED PERMIT

The next Minnesota legislature will
undoubtedly have to vote on pro-
posal to license every automobile
driver in the state, these permits to
be based on qualifications such as
will tend to reduce the number of ac-
cidents. The traffic committee Of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22

favoring such legislation as neces-
sary means Of preserving this impor-
tant natural resource.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22

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The Pleasantville press., 1926-11-19
aroon Five Plays Twenty TWO Games ThisWinter
Sylvania-Aceys
Clash Tomorrow
Game Played at Floral Avenue
Grounds-Creen Has
Strong Team.

SyiE,nia and the Pleasantville A.
G., meet in one of the most import
aut independent football games TO
be played in the county tomorrow
afternoon as the elevens clash At
the Floral avenue grounds Coach
Ebby Parsels and Bob Corrigan
have been drilling the Green team
until il is given an even chance to
win from the resort squad.
Sylvania defeated the Bridgeton
Athletic Association last Saturday,
and believes it will win tomorrow.
The Green is pleased with the new
strength il has shown. and also be-
iieves that il will win the contest
1t was just the breaks, the AcevS
believe, that was responsible 'or
the loss OF the game Armistice day.
Stan Hippler. one time local gl'i-
diron star, is among those who have
Deen Ef0Omed Tor q place III the
Green backfield. He should greatly
aid the team in its chances to de
feat the resort invaders.
Just what combination the coach.
es will use is question, and the
men are constantly changing posi-
tions in the practices which are
being held nightly. II is likely
however, that the same line which
went into the game last week will
also so into the game this.
Announcement has been made
that Egg Harbor has been secured
to play the Green here Thanks
giving day.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-11-19
Caddies Meet In
Golf Tournament
Nichols, Cannon, kinsell and
Getty Are First Division
Winners.

Clarence Nichols, James Cannon,
Ernest Kinsell and Charles Getty
are the four remaining players i'll
the first division Of the caddies
tournament which is being staged
at the Linwood country club. Semi
finals will be played Monday, and
finals will be contested the follow
ing Monday, for handsome prizes
which will be awarded.
in the second division William
Coliigan and Charles Cannon are
The two remaining contestants.
They will battle for the division
championship Monday morning over
the Linwood course.
Nichols meets Cannon, while Kin
sci meets Getty Monday morning.
Results of the matches We're:
First division:
Clarence Nichols defeated Theo-
dore Jones, up and | to go.
James Cannon won by default
from George Parker.
Ernest Kinsell won by default
from Ed Banholzer.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-11-19
Classboro High
To Meet Maroon
Teams Play in Class B Contes;
at Glassboro This
Afternoon.

GlaSsboro's High School football
team, steaming on the home stretch
of season which has not been
marred by defeat, and with a
Class B. championship hanging BE-
fore it's eyes in the near horizon,
clashes with the Maroon squad ot
Pleasantville High school at Glass
boro this afternoon.
Coach Paul Shalfer and his grid
men see In Glassboro's defeat their
only chance to do anything with y
Class b championship this year
after Millville had won a game last
week by a 1910 score They will
play hard for a win.
Glassboro has an impressive
record. Moorestown. Salem. Bridge
ton, Pitman, Millville and Wood
bury High have all fallen before rs
eleven. 1t has scored 1913 points
while but 12 have been scored
against it. 1t beat Millville 1870,
while MillYille defeated High
school, 12-0.
The lineup.
PIeasantvillc Glassboro
Thompson ;.... |. g. ...... Harper
Kane .....,. l. t. 900. Heritage
The Pleasantville press., 1926-11-19
Schedule Is Announced
By Director Of Athletics
Twelve Contests to Be Played in Washington Avenue Gym
Season Opens December 10, When Atlantic
City Is Played Away

A schedule of % games has been
arranged by Emory "Ty" HelfriCl,,
Director OF Athletics, and will be
played by the Pleasantville High
school basket ball team this win
ter. The season opens against At
lantic City school in the court at
the resort institution December 10,
and ends when Cape May high
school is met at Cape May March
II.
Director Helfrich, with the assist
ance of Jack Ellingsworth, an old
time basketball star. and former
second sacker of the Pleasantville
Regulars, will coach the Maroon
five this season. The quintet
should be one of the strongest to
ever represent the high school, as
nearly a veteran team returns.
Tuckerton. Egg Harbor, Glass
boro, Millville, Vocational. Cape
May High, Ocean City and Ham
monton High schools are all met
The Pleasantville press., 1926-11-19

It was Arnold Horween's luck TO
have the mythical Big Three" eN-
plode the very first year he as
sumed the coaching reins at Har-
ward. Athletic relations between
Princeton and Harvard were broken
a few weeks ago after they had
been strained for sometime. Incl
dentally Princeton won the last OF
the mythical championships as 1t
beat Yale last Saturday.
Horween assumed the coaching
The Pleasantville press., 1926-11-19
TORNADOES WIN

The Pleasantvilie Torndoes again
defeated the PorreccO Tigers Arm
istice day at the Washington ave
nue. and New road grounds, score
1876. Jones, McAnney. Murtaugh
Orlieb were the stars of the game
while the Tiger backfield played
we'll.
Jones, star half back of the Tor
nadoes. was taken out in the third
quarter because of an injured hip
H. Weeks, captain and end, suffer
ed a fractured collar bone.
McAnney made two touchdowns;
Joyce one. Allen acted as referee
while M. Ellick was umpire. Fifteen
minute periods were played.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-11-19
EBLE ATHLETIC OFFICER

Ferd Eble, one time University ot
Pennsylvania athlete and football
star, now d member Of the Atlantic
City Roses football, team, and a resi-
dent OF this city, has been named
Athletic officer Of Mainland Post
81 the American Legion
Mr. Eble will direct the athletics
Of the post. and aid as it puts It's
basket ball team on the floor this
winter, besides playing with the
team. Charles Beauthias has been
appointed Manager of the basket
bail team which the vets will have,
and games may be arranged
through him.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-11-19

There are a large number oi
Pleasantville fans planning to al
tend the Syracuse Columbia foot
bali game at the Polo grounds, New
York City. THANKSGIVING day. sam
uel Clark, with his daughter Mary,
now a school teacher, Ebby Parsels
and party, S. j. Smith, and NUM-
Der of others will be in the big
town.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-11-19

Charles Getty defeated William
Bishop up.
Second division:
William Colligan won by default
from James Norry.
Charles Cannon defeated Howard
Field, 2 up.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-11-19

fore he returned to peaceful past
time of plowing through row of
football players. Ralph also re-
turned.
Ralph at first was used at full
back, and then shifted to center.
Then Arnold was shifted to the
backfeld He helped Harvard
beat Yale in 1919, and pounded the
Oregon line to pieces later in tie
season when the Crimson played at
the tornament Of roses at Pasadena,
California.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-11-19

responsibility at Cambridge after
six or seven years of it had been
enough for Bob Fisher. He learn
ed his college football at Harvard,
and after graduation, migrated
west. and there learned western
football as professional player
and coach of pro teams.
Arnold's brother, Ralph, rather
dimmed his fame while at Harvard.
He entered in 1916, and starred as
a back on the freshman team. Then
came the war and it was 1919 be
The Pleasantville press., 1926-11-19
ROSES MEET QUAkERS
AT AIRPORT SUNDAY

Mainland football fans will be
given an opportunity to watch
the Philadelphia Quakers in
action this Sunday as they meet
the Atlantic City Roses at the
Airport in one of the biggest
games of the season. Both teams
have all-star lineups. q
Asplundah's and kriez's kick
ing will be one of the features
Of the game. The liheups an
uounced by Manager William c.
Willets are:
Quakers Roses
Tulley |. e. go. .Grobes
Milstead -. |. t. Rohleder
Yeastadt
Coleman l.g. McAloon
(Crowthers)
ROhinsOn .... c. ..... Taylor
Spagna -. I. 6. -. hausl'ah
(Fay) (Cavlieer)
Behman ..... I. t. .... .oieraCki
Thomas ..... r. e. go. AdalilS
fFord (Tierney)
Scott 49,. q. b. 80. Chicnoski
Dinsmore 49,. |. h. b. -. Eble
(Kennedy)
Battle r. h. b. -. Marhefka
(Smith)
Kruez -. f. b. -. Asplundah
(Aigner)
The Pleasantville press., 1926-11-19


school, Wildwood High, Atlantic
City High school, the Alumni, and
Gloucester are played once. The
five will also participate in the New
Jersey Inter-Scholastic basketball
tournament which will be held to
determine the champions of this
section of the state.
Active practice will start as stu
dents return from the Thanksgiv-
ing vacation. The football eleven
ends its season when it plays the
Alumni at the Floral avenue ball
park the Saturday following
Thanksgiving. Practices will be
held In the cage at the Washing.
ton avenue institution.
A large number of football lnen
will be candidates for the basket
ball team also. They will drop foot
ball togs to put on basketball suits
Immediately after the game with
the Alumni. Just about a week re-
mains for them to get in shape for
the first game, that with Atlantic
City High school.
In all of the contests which have
been played between Atlantic City
High school and the Maroon. the
sports teams from the Mainland
have never won single contest,
They believe that the game with
Atlantic City high school will give
them an excellent chance to turn in
an initial victory December 10.
In the first place the Maroon will
put veteran team on the floor
Atlantic City high, with number
of good players in the lineup, will
not have the team work which the
Mainland players have developed in
their playing the past few years. If
they are ever to win anything from
the resort high school, they will
have a mighty good chance to win
this game.
Tuckerton High school and the
Alumni Association are each on the
schedule to be played before the
Christmas holidays. Tuckerton in
the past has been an easy victim
for the High school, while the
Alumni have always given the Ma
room stiff cage battle in past en-
counters. In fact it was an Alumni
cage team which sent the high
school cOlors down to it's one and
only defeat, that was the only con-
test ever won by the grads.
The schedule follows:
Dec. 10-Atlantic City High school
Away.
Dec. 17-Tuckerton High school
Home.
Dec. 23-Alumni Association
Jan Egg Harbor High school
Away.
Jan. 11-Glassboro High School
Home.
Jan. 14-MiIlville High school
Away.
Jan. 18- Vocational school =
Home.
Jan. 21-Paulsboro High school =
Home (Pending9
Jan. 25-Millville High school
Home.
Jan. Escape May High school
Home.
Feb. Wildwood High school
Home (Pending)
Feb. 4-Ocean City High school
Away.
Feb. 8-Hammonton High school
Home
Feb 11--Glassboro High school
Away.
Feb. 15-Egg Harbor High school
Home
Feb. 1S-Hammonton High school
Away.
Feb. 21-Ocean City High school
Home
Feb. 25- Vocational School :
Away
Mar. Gloucester High school
Home (Pending)
Mar. New Jersey Inter-Scholas-
tic Basketball tournament-Away
Mar. 8-TuckertOn High school
Away.
Mar. 11-Cape May High school
Away.
--@s.--
TORNADOES WIN
The Pleasantvilie Torndoes again
The Pleasantville press., 1926-11-19
The
Sport Shop
JOSEPH w. WALKER.

High Schools football champion
ship bubble seems to have burst
with Millville High giving it the
finishing squeeze. GlassborO High
school, played away today, goes in
to the game by far the favorite
over the Maroon.
In our story of last week We
seemed to be rather rough on Head
Linesman Hand, at Millville. Ty
Helfrich, who watched the game
from the sidelines, declares that
Hand and his decisions had no Gi
rect bearing on who won the game
He states that Millville made
first downs to Pleasantvilles none
and that the best team won. Ii we
have done Mr.. Hand an injustice
we are sorry.
The Pleasantville Athletic clut
goes cunning tomorrow. It's hunt
ing grounds are at the gridlron at
the Floral avenue park, and it lis
seeking nice fat bunny which has
name, Sylvania. And It's about
time the Aceys shot one of those
rabbits.
From the looks Of things as this
is written. the teams are nearly
even. The lineup used by the Aceys
last week when Mays Landing
managed to sneak out of bad hole,
and win a contest will again see
service. Coach Parsels and Corri-
gan have developed it into strong
wall However, another good back
would come in handy
About Is men are i'll the Green
uniform. In a few years, who can
tell. football might give much pub
Iicity to Pleasantville.
"Ty" Helfrich announces the Ma.
rooms basketball schedule. Allan
tic City High is the first five met.
The high school team. which is
veteran one this year. should
have an excellent chance to
score their first win over inc
resort five. Ever since it
has got on the Blue ana While
schedule it has lost games played
in the resort.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS
 FOR DELEGATE

The total count of the following precincts turnout the Territory of Alaska. as received by the Nugget, up to the time of going to press, from Circle. Deadwood, Wiseman, Livengood, Fortuna Ledge, Ruby Long Creek. Holy Cross. McGrath, Salmon Creek, sheep Creek. Hardy. Hyder, Valdez. Mccarthy. Kennicott Bonanza. Jumbo. Eyak. Kotzebue. eagle. Fort Yukon. Nulato. Willow Creek, Tacotna. Iditarod Bethel. Chatanika. Richardson, Fairbanks Creek, Esther. Cleary. Nenana. Fox St. Michael. Candle. Nome, Cape Nome Precincts. gave Sutherland 1868, and Marquam 729
 Owing to the interference in radio reception, the local station has been unable to intercept any messages from Fairbank thruout the day. and the results from all the big cit ies in Alaska will not he known until communication has been re- established.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06
SAYS ANY PERSON SIGNING RNALL ARE SUBJECT
 TO CRIMINAL IJBEI

Seattle, Nov. l. tP)--Thc Hartley headquarters cited the decision of the State Supreme Court in KelsO case last year. showing that any
 person signing the recall against
 Governor Hartley may be fined for criminal libel. In the Kelso case A. M. Wilson and thirteen other citizens who signed the recall against J. E. Stone the city attorney and prosecutor, charged them with criminal libel, Wilson demurred to the information on ground of char ges of malfeasance. missfeasance
 and violation of his oath of office
 made against Stone were privileged from prosecution. Superior Judge Campbell dismissed the charges be- fore the Supreme Court on the ground that the allegations were not privileges from prosecution and sent the case back for trial to de- termine whether the charges were
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06
OFFICERS WOUNDED
 IN GUN BATTLE

Crow Agency, Montana. Oct 31. R)-Two officers and . negro were killed. and another ofiicer critically wounded in gun battle. when of- dcers attempted to arrest Jim Bell der, negro, who barricaded him. self In q barn. Indians routed him by aring the structure with flaming arr0wa,
 sheriff Gilmore of Big Horn country fell. when approaching the building to demand Belders sur render. Special Officer Mcleod was wounded In the building. The negro rushed from the burning building and a posse of three hun dred men and Indians riddled him with bullets. Mcleod was still alive when rescued from the burn ing building. but died soon after.
 Another deputy sheriff was bad ly wounded when approaching the building during lull in the fusi- Jade from the building. Victor, the Three Irons Agency police chief suspected Belder of burglary. and Sheri6 Gilmore told Belder to leave town. He ran from 8 c0bbiere shop to the barn which was his home. barricaded himself and shot Gilmore who followed after him.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06
larger lead than anticipated hy either party according to the Colum bus Ohio Dispatch.

Washington. Nov. 1, tP, --Prahi- bition Director Andrews declared today there was ! real scarcity of ships on rum TOW for the prospec- tive liquor holiday trade, and also remarked that the rum runners arc actually on the run, thanks to the
 splendid work of the Coast Guard
 Service. and the recent agreements entered into with Great Britain
 Reports from Halifax indicated that the rum fleet quit that base since agreement was effected; which provided for more direct exchange information between the govern
 mcn's and the Coast Guard II
 is reported that four liluor sbips are under close watch in the NorFA Atlantic zone.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06
DELEGATE RETuRNS

Complete returns from the othel three divisions have not as yet been received. but the incomplete re turns show conclusrvely that Dan Sutherland was elected as oir neNi delegate by q safe margin. II i almost impossible to figure up tn votes of Marquam and Sutherland as the bulletins became mixed III somewhat during the time that the radio station was compelled 10 dis continue service due 10 static con ditions. however. from the fnfer nation at hand il seems more than likely that Sutherland will have at least l500 or 20o0 majority, as the returns show that hr will carry every division, il is believed
 The Nugget has wired .Iunea q for Il detailed dreoant of the dele gate race in each division. and We expect to get something on II either Friday night or saturday morning
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

Washington, D. C., Nov. 3. tP)- President Coolidge attended to of ficial business today as usual. and made no comment on elections.
 Republican leaders expressed qualification of the results. and be- lieved that only four or five of the Senate seats would be lost. It is said that President Coolidge is keeniy disappointed at the defeat of his personal friend Senator But Ter of Massachusetts. in whose be- half he pleaded during the cam paisA.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06
TUESDAY tTElEoRAPhIc>
CONGRESSIONAL. ELEtTIONa
 PREDICTED TO RE CLOSE

Seattle, Nov. l. H-Jermane. in a Washington dispatch to the Seattle Times said, ESQ far as the Senate is concerned, Tuesdays cleo tiOn will be close but the House seems likely to remain in the con trOl of the Republicans. So close does the Senate seem to be that nobody with a reputation worth preserving is willing to make fore cast; vacancies are so distributed as to make 1t sure that the Democrats will not lose single one of their members who are running for re- election. That doesn't happen of ten in any campaign and only hap pens now because the Harding land- slide of six years ago swept the Democrats out of the Senate from the doubtful states in the North and confined them to the solid South. "
 Washington. Nov. 1. @-Chair- man Oldneld. Democratic Congress- innal Campaign Committeeman. pre- dicted that the nemocrats would have 2 majeFity in both the Senate and House in the roth Congress, after "a careful analysis of the various states 1t leeds me to be- lieve we will not only overturn the |Se congressional seats necessary to capture the House. but will gain more. closely fifty"
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06
Manager.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In Probate Court. Cap" Nome Precinct. second Division Territory of Alaska
 In the matter of the Estat" of Albert Nicalaus kitiilsen, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned has been appointed EN- ecutrix of the Estate of Albert Mi calans kittilsen, deceased and let ters testament9ry issued to him by the Probate Court, Cape Nome Pre- ciuct. Territory of Alaska, and that Creditors having claims asainst the said Estate are required to present same. verified to the undersigned at Nome, Alaska within ( months from date hereof.
 Dated al Nomr Alaska, this 18th day of September 1926.
 KATHRYN KiTTILSEN,
 EXecutriN of Estate Of Albert N.- ealaus kitlll.'en. decreased
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06
JUNEAU EMPIRE GIVES
 RESUME POLITICAL
 SITUATION lst DIVISION
To The Nome Nugget:

ITO The Nome Nugget:
 Juneau. Nov. 1,-Conservative estimates for the first division in
 dicate that MarQuam will receive a
 majority of i've hundred votes
 while his supporters claim /that 1t
 will reach seven hundred. Juneau and Ketchikan are conceded to him.
 The local Marquam organization claims that he will carry the town by more than two to one and there Is no money to be had on that basia. One wager at even money Is reported that Marquam will carry
 Juneau by three to one. Virtually every business man here Is public ly supporting him, and nearly all the property owners are pledged to
 vote for Marquam. The Division will cast between fifty-tw0 hundred jand fifty three hundred votes.
 The Independent Voters League
 issued a statement this morning
 claiming Juneau, Ketchikan, Peters burg, Skagway. Haines, Sitka, Chi
 chagOO. Tanakee, Mendenhall, Char coal Point. Wingham. Thane Gus itavus. Hirst Cove. Salmon Creek. FLnter. Baranon, Fanshaw, Shakan and Revilla for Marquam, with close points at Douglas, Wrangell and Hyder. All Indian precincts are conceded to Sutherland. Ap-
 parently the size of Marquam's vote depends upon the success of the efforts to enforce the socalled liter acy test law of 1925. Unusual ac- ltivity Is noted In all Indian pre-
 cincts. and reliable information is
 here to the effect that the Paul
 machine plans to vote at least four
 teen hundred tribesmen.
 At IIoona the Indians were told that if Marquam was elected Alaska
 would be turned over to Japan
 Promises are said to be made to l. the Indians that part of the million dollar surplus in the Territorial
 Treasury will be used to establish
 community eanneries in the Indian villages. Juneau Empire.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06
ktTiRNS FROM THREE,
 MORE LOCAL PRECINCTS

Additional local returns were ro- ceived today from solomon. Coumil and thinik. which will be found i,i the table printed below. lIoweve, Very little change appears in the figures of those taking he lri.i Tuesday night, light gain w. made by Sundquist in the last three precinct returns and now places him eight votes behind Woofier for 4iil place as representative. kydeeH. Gaifney and I.umcn still continue to increase their leads over thu other candidate, Jensen for sena- tor increased his lead over Nylrn slightly and is now loo votes ahead Sutherland still increases his lead over Maruuam as each precinct ia heard from.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 Nome Precinct, Second Division. Territory of Alaska; before the Honorable C. ". Thornton, U. s. Commissioner and Ev Ohicio Pre- bate Judge.
 In the Matter of the Estate of BERNARD COGGINS. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given hy the un dersigned that he has been dnly appointed Administrator of the Estate of Bernard Coggins, de ceased, and all persons having claims against the said Estate must exhibit the same, with the neces- sary vouchers. within six months after the first publication of this notice. to the Administrator, at his esidence opposite the Court House on Second Avenue, Nome, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the above Precinct and Territory.
 Dated October 23rd, 1926.
 THOS. D. JENSEN,
 Administrator. Publish Oct. 23. 30. Nov. 6, 1s. 90.