davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21
DELANEY STARTS RACE
 FOR TUNNEY'S GROWN

New York, Jan. IT, (P-Jack De- fancy. the contender for the heavy weight championship celebrated the opening of his new campaign for Gene Tunney's crown by knocking out Sully Montgomery, former Cen ter College football star in the first twenty seconds of their scheduled ten-round bout at the St. Nicholas Skating rink.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21
TUESDAY fTElEGRAPHIC)
LINDBERG, COSTEs AND LEBRIX
 MEET AT PANAMA CITY

Panama City, Jan. 16, (P)-Three flying stars of the air met here to- day before a crowd of 10000 peo- pie and were cheered without re- straint. They were Colonel Lind bergh, and the French flyers Costes and LeBrix. The three shook hands on the balcony of the munic- -ipal building. The airmen waved and smiled at the crowd below. Col onel Lindbergh seemed to be the most pleased he has been since his arrival here.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21
PROMINENT ALASKA INDIAN
 DEAD AT INTANGIBLE

Wrangell, Jan. 16. R)-William Lewis, sixty-eight years of age, a prominent Alaska Indian, died here Saturday of pneumonia. He was the Grand Treasurer of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, and was Pres ident of the Wrangell camp of the Brotherhood at the time of death. He served several terms on the city Council of Wrangell, and was presi- dent of the Alaska Labor Union in 1919. He is survived by widow, two daughters and three sons.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21
VARE CHARGED WITH FRAUD
 IN SIX PENNSYLVANIA CITIES

Washington, Jan. 16, lP)-Fraud On a wholesale basis in registra- tion and voting in Philadelphia, Allegheny and four other Pennsyl- vania cities was today charged in an amended petition filed with the Senate Investigati9n Committee by William B. Wilson, Democrat, con- testing the seat of his Republican opponent William s. Ware, who was denied his seat in the Senate on charges of fraudulent election me- thods.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21
COOLIDGE SAILS FOR HOME

Havana. Jan. 17. R)-Cuba said "bon voyage" to President Coolidge and sent him back to his country with the memory of the greatest acclaim ever made in Havana to the visiting head of a foreign ma tion. He steamed out into the ocean on the Cruiser Memphis bound for Key West. having left message of good will and amity. the first ever delivered in person by the chief executive of the United States on Latin American shores.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

Havana, Cuba. Jan. 16. LP)- Stressing the idealism of a frater- nifty of cooperation as the aims of the American countries, General Gerado Machado Morales. Presi- dent of Cuba. welcomed President Coolidge and the delegates from the Latin American countries, to Cuba, for the Sixth Annual Pan American Conference. President Morales said in part "Pan-Ameri- eanism is constructive work. That does not imply anta gonism, but on the contrary it cooperates for uni versal peace and for better un- derstanding among all peoples to- ward the spiritual and moral unity of the world"
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21
MADE TO
 FORM 1928 ICE POOL

Especial Nugget Correspondence). :.
 Nenana. Jan. T.. At pub lie meeting of the citizens of Ne mana last night, arrangements were officially started for the big 1928 Nenana ice pool sweep stakes Tickets will soon be ready for dis tribution and the public informed through the papers as to the de- tails and progress of the pool.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

have to be voted soon to meet the Governments expenses with a con- sequent harmful effect on business. This statement was made during an address he delivered before the Womans' National Republican Club.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21
FLOODS IN RIO JANMRO

Rio Janeiro. Jan. 16, P)-The National Telegraph Company has reported floods in the States of Nina, Ceraes and Bahai, which have caused the people to evacuate sev- eral towns. one of which was com pletely destroyed The hoods were caused by heavy rain storms in the upper plateau regions.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

Havana. Cuba, Jan. 16. R)- The helping hand of the United States in the solution of the prob lens which beset the nations of the world was extended by Presi- dent Calvin Coolidge as he opened the Sixth Pan-American Congress in an address in which he dedicat- ed the Government to work for an international conference of help fulness and good will.
 He spoke in the National Theatre before the representatives of 25 nations of this hemisphere. As the spokesman for his country, on an equal plane with sister republics, the President of the United States of America gave assurance that his government was prepared to encou- rage all peaceful pursuits that would bring the American family of States into closer and more perma- nent harmony
 Although President Coolidge ad- dressed his audience in English the predominantly Spanish under standing audience frequently inter- rupted with prolonged applause which seemed to be the echo of the tremendous ovation with which he was acclaimed on his way to the theatre
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21
WARDEN LEWIS, SING SING
 REST NERVES IN FLORIDA

New York. Jan. 16. R)-Warden Lewis of Sing Sing prison is hero on his way to Palm Beach, Florida, for ten days rest. He says his nerves are shattered by the ordeal of the executions of Mrs. Snyder and Henry Judd Gray. MT. Lewis has long been opposed to capital punishment.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21
WOOD CHOPPER KNOCKS
 OUT ED KELLEY

New York, Jan. IT, R-Paulino Uzcudun, the Basque wood chopper and one of the contenders for the heavyweight championship, knocked out Ed Keeley. of Boston, in the second round of their scheduled ten-round go at the new Broadway Arena.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

for Cuba. The Cuban chief execu- tive and his entire cabinet met Mir. Coolidge and escorted him to the National Palace through streets seething with Cubans. who accord ed the President the greatest dem onstration ever accorded the visit ing head of any foreign nation.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21
MELLON ADDRESSES WOMANS
 REPUBLICAN CLUB

New York, Jan 16, R)-Secre- tary of Treasury Andrew Mellon de- clared here last night that if Con- gress reduces taxes below two hun dred and twenty-five millions. the figure which the Treasury Depart ment has set, higher rates might
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21
COLLEGE B. E. TEAM
 STILL GOING STRONG

Wrangell. Jan. 16. R)-The AL aska Agricultural College and School of Mines basketball team de- feated the Wrangell team here Sat- urday night by score of 25 to 21.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

Managua, Jan. 1s, R-Major Brown, an Army flyer, who hopped on from Miami for nonstop flight to Managua, arrived here at five thirty-three Central Time yesterday evening"
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21
VETERAN ALASKAN
 DROPS DEAD SEATTLE

Seattle, Jan. 14, (RWilliam w. Ward, sixty-nine years of age, and veteran of the Alaska gold rush, dropped dead from heart failure at his home here yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

Nowadays the son who follows his fathers footsteps is likely to wind up in the cellar.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

A friend of ours says that every girl is looking for husband both before and after marriage.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

Perhaps it's the conviction that there's no place like home that keeps some men going.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

If they are pitching horseshoes that were never worn by a horse. the place Is a resort"
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

Some fellows work their way school; others work their parents.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

The average man thinks that the only thing that could live on his salary is 8 germ.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

Sometimes a movie hero is one who sits through 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

Little girls are punished for mak- ing faces. But not when they grow up!
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

Hanging wall paper is sort of a put up job.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21
LINDBERGH WILL HUNT; FISH

H1H-vH71A1hS01h W HI1II HN.NIs Hk'1A
 Colon, Jan. 16, R- Colonel Lindbergh hopped of this morning town of David, two hundred miles west of Panama. He will spend the time hunting and fishing for a rest before continuing his flight.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

They call him Bill. Because he arrived on the first of the month.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

Long legs are pronounced sign of intelligence. At any rate. long step in that direction.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

You may make hay while the sun shines, but it's sure to be rain ing when you go to gather it in.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

Success is a Matter of Men and Methods-not of Time and Terri tory.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

Nothing so soon gets unpopular as a popular song.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

Railroad schedules have ben shat
 tered, some trains running two days late.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

You cant convince a woman bridge player that silence is golden.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

A bob-tail bull in fly time has no worse time than bald headed man in the same time.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

Jail Visitor: What terrible crime has this man committed?"
 Warden: He didn't commit any crime at all; he was going down eth street a few days ago and saw one man shoot another, and he is held in jail as material witness"
 Visitor: And where is the man who committed the murder?'
 Warden: "Oh, he's out on bail.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

About all summer styles do not show nowadays is modesty.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

Figures in bathing suits don't lie.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

All signs fail in dry weather but no signs fail in a dry town.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

but no signs fail in a dry town.
 He: Do you smoke tobacco?
 She: Did you ever hear of anyone smoking anything but tobacco?
 He: Yes, I have an uncle who smokes hams!
 We have heard 1t said that self made men often need lot of al terations.
 Willie; e;-"Teaciler, please. what did learn today?"
 Teacher:-"What peculiar question:"
 Wilfie:-"Well, they'll ask me when get home.
 One:-"Come on, have another banana sundae."
 Two:-"Don't tempt me. feel myself slipping now"
 We see that the price of land along the Canadian Border has in creased thirty-two quarts per acre
 Silk stockings, silk all the way up; models display them in our window.-Omaha, Nebraska, Adver- tisement. ....
 The Humane Society ordered this ad withdrawn and ten robust men were maimed in the first days stampede for the first row space fronting that show window. Somewhere A Voice Is Caliing' is . song, and should not be taken literally by some singers.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21
HAVE \ SMILE

UA Av6 0 VUvUU66 Sometimes a movie hero is one who sits through 1t.
 A friend of ours says that every girl is looking for a husband both before and after marriage.
 Some fellows work their way through school; others work their parents.
 Little girls are punished for mak- ing faces. But not when they grow up!
 The average man thinks that the only thing that could live on his salary is a germ.
 Perhaps it's the conviction that there's no place like home that keeps some men going.
 Nowadays the son who follows his fathers footsteps is likely to wind up in the cellar.
 Long legs are pronounced sign of intelligence. At any rate, a long step in that direction.
 If they are pitching horseshoes that were never worn by a horse. the place Is a resort"
 They call him Bill Because he arrived on the first of the month.
 Success is a Matter of Men and Methods-not of Time and Terri tory.
 A bob-tail bull in fly time has no worse time than bald headed man in the same time.
 Figures in bathing suits don't lie
 You cant convince woman bridge player that silence is golden.
 You may make hay while the sun shines, but it's sure to be rain ing when you go to gather it in.
 Nothing so soon gets unpopular as a popular song.
 Hanging wall paper is q sort of a put up job.
 About all summer styles do not
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

Somewhere A Voice Is Caliing' is . song, and should not be taken literally by some singers. s
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

We have heard 1t said that self made men often need a lot of al
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-24
TUNNEY SHOWS
SMALL RESPECT
FOR COMMISSION

NEW YORK, March % P)-While
the New York state athletic commits
sion today delayed whatever drastic
action it may have in mind on Gene
Tunney's failure definitely to accept
one of the challengers on the commits
sion's list, the acorn of aspirants for
shot at the heavyweight crown grew
to q sturdy oak. The list was in
creased from three to seven at today's
meeting with the prospect that addi-
tional delay in handling Tunney's
case may give the rest of the heavy
weight clan time to rally round.
The fistic fathers received and added
to the list the challenges of George
Godfrey Paolino Uzcudun, Jack De-
laney and Phil Scott, British cham
pion
The first division already is COM
posed of Jack Sharkey, Tom Heeney
and Johnny Risko.
Assumably to allow more time for
consideration or possible communica-
ton with Tunney, the commission
tabled until next Tuesday any action
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-24
PUBLIC INVITED
TO WATCH THEM
DO THEIR STUFF
Pugs at Camp Jones Will Go
Through Their PAGES on
Saturday and Sunday

The Camp Jones leather pushers
will work out during Saturday and
Sunday Of this week, in contrast to
their usual custom.
Heretofore the officer in charge has
always given his athletes a lay-ott
over the weekend. But since it is
believed that there is lar-y number
of people in town who would like to
see the boys put through their PAGES,
training will not be interrupted.
Another reason for continuing the
training grind is that the boys are
fighting the regimental champs OF
the 10th cavalry next Sunday after
noon. Trainers believe that the boys
should continue their training as
long as possible in preparation for
this card as they will need to be
at their best to hold their own with
the fast stepping lads from Huacnuca.
In addition to the boys VINO will
appear on the Huachuca tracas, Chick
Anderson, heavyweight pride OF the
25th infantry, who is slated to fight
Battling Butch for the championship
of the state on April 7 at the camp
will do his usual stuff in training
Saturday and Sunday.
Training starts at 2:30 p. m. and
everyone is invited to watch. Training
is carried on at the grandstand at the
camp ball field, just east OF the
camp buildings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-24
ARNE SOUMINEN
IS NOW LEADER
In BUNION RACE

GALLUP, N. M, March % H1-Arne
Souminen of Detroit, retained his
leadership in the Los Angeles-Ne
York marathon race today by gallop-
ing the 22.8 miles from Lupton to this
place in 3:18:05, with an elapsed time
time Of 121;54:O5. With their arrival
here the runners have covered 1898
miles of the 3,400 mile jaunt.
Nester Erickson of Fort Chester, N.
Y, made the best time today covering
the distance in 3:04:25. He has COW
cred the distance across California and
Arizona into New Mexico in 1861 al.
He was closely followed by Peter Ga
vuzzi of Southampton, Eng, who fin
ished in 3:12:20 and an elapsed time
Of 12619:31.
Other finishers in the race today
with their time over the Lupton- Cal
lup stretch and their lapsed time for
the race SO far we're:
Ollie Wanttinen, Detroit, 3:33:30 and
1853 1892.
Ed Gardner, Seattle, 3:27:3O and
John salo, Passaic, N. Y, 9:21 and
39;18:45.
Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla,
3:22:fO and 125:09:57.
Frank Chavez, Pasadena, 3:33:45 and
157:13:45
John Gober, Moberly, Mo-, 3:37:O5
and 200:45:50.
John Cronick, Saskatoon, Sask., AL
and 126:59:16.
C. r. Brown, Home Gardens, Calf,
3:41:25 and 186:l7.
Seth Gonzales, Denver, 3:42:30 and
169 :5O:25.
The following are the IL leaders in
the marathon in point of elapsed time
and their individual elapsed times for
the 1893 miles from Los Angeles to
Gallup:
Arne Souminen, Detroit, 121 50:05.
Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla
125:O9:57.
Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton, Eng.
126:19:31.
John Cronick, Saskatoon, sask.,
voight Hofstater, Manistee, Mich,
133;43:10.
Ed Gardner, Seattle, 136:56:36.
Nestor Erickson, Port Chester, N. Y,
136:11:47.
Phillip Granville, Hamilton, Ont,
138:11:30.
John Salo, Passaic, N. j., 139:18:S5.
William Kerr, Minneapolis, 142:12:24.
Henry Swabcy, York, Ont, 148:27:48.
Louis Perrella, Albany, N. Y /,
148:19:25.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-24
PADDOCK BREAKS.
l4O YARD RECORD.
in TEXAS RELAYS.


AUSTIN, Texas, Marc h23 (R0 =
Flashing the old time dazzling speed
that carried him to the topmost
heights of track fame, Charlie Pad
dock, the California flash, today de-
feated Fred Alderman, Illinois A. c..
sprint ace, in a special 140-yard race
at the Texas relay carnival in the
record time of 1874 seconds.
Performing in preparation for a
berth on the 1923 American Olympic
team, Paddock pulled away from his
speedy opponent 80 yards from the
finish to slash the old mark of IA Sec
onds. The Californian himself set up
the previous mark in 1925 in Finland
when he defeated Helle, the former
record holder.
Paddock'S stunning race was all that
overshadoWed the feat of 10 year old
Claude Bracey. Rice institute Sopho-
more, who equa1led the unofficial
world record time of 95 for the 100
yard dash, made by Paddock and Ro-
land Locke of Nebraska. Bracey rae
ed along with a 30-mile wind to help
him, fact which may rule against
him for official recognition of his
achievement.
Bracey qualified in 96, equalling the
intercollegiate record Paddock, who
also may not share official recognition
of his record although the wind had
abated somewhat when he ran, was
pressed by Alderman in the early part
of his race His fast stride after leav-
ing the 1O0-yard mark, however, left
the Illinois A. G. star two PAGES be-
hind him at the finish.
Rapidly changing weather conditions
handicapped the large field OF athletic
stars here for the meet from the mid
dleWest and southwest, but failed to
stop the performers in setting up new
meet records in wholesale lots. The
relays, the first major outdoor event OF
the Olympic year, attracted a record
breaking entry list.
The relay events developed keen
competition between crack teams from
the big ten, Missouri valley and south
western conferences with the south
Westerns representatives gaining
slightly better recognition.
Two distance relays went to the big
tens representatives, Ohio State VIM
ming the tWo-mile relay and the Uni
versity of Iowa's record-breaking out
fit taking the mile relay.
Oklahoma university won the med
ley relay, while Rice institute easily
captured the four-mile event.
The best individual performance was
recorded by the Texas Aggie team
which won the 88O-yard relay, and
tied with the University of Kansas for
the 44O-yard honors with the same
men, running in the same order, COM
peting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-24
$40 TOP INDIVIDUAL
SCORE In BOWLING

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March % Up
A $40 in the individual event and a
1909 in the doubles were the top
scores in the minor events of the
American bowling congress tournament
here today and as result not a
change appeared among the tourna-
ment leaders.
G. McInnery of Iowa City, Iowa, with
games of 18O, 226 and 234, led the in
dividual squads.
The team of A. Flood and w. Smith
of Waukegan, ILL.,, top today's two man
squads, their 1909 coming with games
of 4O8 36l and 440 Smiths 246 game
in the last ten frames featured the
team bowling.
v. Weber rolled the highest 30
frames of the day when he totaled 676
in the doubles. His games were 221,
218 and 237. His partner, C. Yensen,
totaled only $40, his last game of 1873
holding the pair under 1900.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-24
RODEO EVENTS
FOR FIRST DAY
WIN APPROVAL
Arrival of Cavalrymen in
stills New Life Into Re-
naming Events

With a crowd OF modest proportions
in attendance the first days program
of the rodeo and races being staged
at the Cochise county fair grounds
went off successfully yesterday as
far as the exhibition was concerned.
The cowboys went at their work with
a business-like attitude and did not
keep the crowd waiting between
events.
The feature of the afternoon, voted
so by spectators, was the final event,
a Roman race, in which two teams
entered and in which a fine exhibi-
ton of standing riding of two horses
was given The other horse races
displayed some talented mounts and
the boys made good time in team
tying and the other events while the
broncho riding was full OF thrills.
There was wind which bothered the
time in the roping events somewhat.
This afternoon there will be a
number of events on the program
that were not listed in the printed
announcements. With two troops of
the tenth cavalry on hand and an
officers jumping class from Fort
Huochuca there will an exhibition
of the fine art of trained blue blood
ed horses jockeyed Ny experienced
riders.
The cowboys said yesterday after
noon that they would stage another
parade this morning but the time
for this was not announced. The
program for this afternoon will have
a greatly added interest as the
cavalrymen are likely to enter several
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-24
WOMEN GOLFERS
IN TEAM MATCH

The following lineup IS scheduled
for today's nine hole team match,
the losers to pay for the luncheon
on March 81.
Matches may be played off during
the week If desired. Players will call
their opponents to arrange time for
play.
Mrs. George r. Drysdale will play
Mrs. r. L. Hoyal, Mrs. Walter Mahon
VS.. Mrs. George Vernon Roark, Mrs.
James l.. Hastings VS.. Mrs. George
Dave, Miss Ruth Keller VS. Mrs Joe
Wright, Miss Verne Rogers VS.. Miss
Ferne Parker, Miss Lenore Ulrich VS..
Miss Haze Mcintyre, Miss Hazel
McCrae VS.. Miss Hazel Murray, Miss
Hazel Watt VS.. Miss Annette Stuppi,
Mrs. H. H. Pratt VS.. Mrs. G.. Causey,
Miss Hazel McDiarmid VS.. Miss Cora
Biggs, Mrs. A. H. Grant VS. Mrs
H. G. Warnock, Miss Aileen Houghney
VS.. Mrs. l.. l.. McDanie1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-24
GDOR &c Baseball, Basketball, Boxing Golf Q ORp II
Racing, Wrestinq Tennis, Etc ~ 0ds4N4 y

events. There will be changes on
account of the arrival of the troopers.
The program as originally adver-
tised is as follows:
Free for all race, three -eighths mile
First price, $65; Second prize, $25;
third prize, $40
Free for all race, one-half mile:
First prize, $65; second prize, $25;
third prize, $40.
Boys saddle pony race first prize,
SIS; second prize, 81; third prize, So.
Relay race: First prize, sos;
second prize, $25.
Cow pony race, 300 yards: First
prize, $35; second prize, SIS; third
prize, So.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-24
BOWLING SCORES

The Panthers took the Wildcats to
a cleaning on the Elks alleys last
evening in a bowling match which
totaIed 1886 pins for the winners and
but 2l55 for the losers. The scores:
Panthers: Handicap 267, II. d.
Stephenson TAB, G.. Hale 338, H. War
mock 4O5, H. Austin 416, b. Wilcox
437, total 1886.
Wildcats: A. Poe All. Mrs. Poe
444, Simpson 404, Puzzi 1896, Nelson
AL, total 2155.
The Y. M. c. A. and G. and A.
smelter broke even in points last eve
ming on the "Y" alleys. Ballentine
was high man. Score:
Y. NJ c. A.: Lindner, 483; Lamb, 800;
Bull, 348; Kibbe, 357; Brown, asa. Total;
1884.
c. and A.: Ballentine $50; Negri,
$40; j. G. Smith, All; Evans, 456; j.
Neidringhaus, 3OO Total: 2319.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-24

''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-24
Wednesday Night
Saturday Night

Special entertainment furnished by
members of the White Horse Orches-
ira.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-24

on the champions status. Tunney,
ignoring a request to specify his selec-
ton of the leading three challengers,
had advised the solons of his contract
with Tex Rickard to fight any oppon-
ent the promoter selects. 2
Tunney is not expected to listen to
any request of the commission to be
more specific about his next fight,
especially as the belief is growing that
Richards postponement of the title
fight to July is merely the forerunner
of a second postponement until Sep
tember, when Dempsey may be per-
suaded to take his third crack at the
scholar of Greenwich Village.