davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
JReRYDER CUp1EAM
5 c]7om ONE to TEN i
No. 5-AL WGtrOus

This fifth Of series the personnel q ns g0g edr
3Sn Tbe nInuc accomplishments the links aud whot can
b rnected f them % detailed these sketches Tomoro0
storm will deal Nth Al Esptnosn the atue oPo"'"' I0
family of golfers.
Al warous who learned his game in New York city, spent
most of his ront Grand Rapids and now located
at Detroit is great iron players of the game and SO
acnowledped bv that master the Tommy Armour
at the game called golf that school Of hard knocks al
ss on the public Van Corand has climbed
to one of the high places the golf world three years ago,
made his first pilgrimage to the nome me old % @ Wind %
ing in from the angry North Sea- Al played Sc holes OF
Performance in the British open Lytham and ST. Anne
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

NJ Carlisle came through with a
Kood 353 set in the Class c singles,
finishing up with 1913 after he had
fallen to 80 from a 121 start. This
total places Carlisle fourth in the
standings for it is this class that
the boys really are cracking the
maples in a cruel fashion.
Moore and Dunworth appeared on
their way to the Glass B doubles
leadership but they Stacked their
pace in the final game and wound
nm with only $40 after having
totalIed 460 for their first pair of
games, Charest and Murray gath
cred ,663 in the Class c doubles.
A heavy field goes to the post
tonight, 90 teams, so singles
and 40 doubles teams being
scheduled. 1t Is Agricultural and
Suburban League night and most
Of the high scoring aces of these
organizations will be In action.
some Of the better known pin
spilers to roll their games tonight
are. Nick Chaconas, Louis Plantos
and Gus Tompros who are down
for their singles games, starting at
Z o'clock.
The scores follow:
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
DUNDEE TO FIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.-Max
Waxman manager of Joe Dundee,
announces that the welterweight
champion will go through with his
postponed bout with Young Ketchel
at Elan. Pa, one week from today.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
ASKING CONTESTS

The Immaculate Conception In
sects would like to arrange games
with leading teams in their division
Call Metropolitan 6579.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

I4RGE FIELD BOWLS TONIGHT IN PIN MEET
ULe Trade Bounces Back
To Hit PeckinpQugh

The second guessers riding Roger Pecknpaugh and
Billy Evans out in Cleveland today because of the come
back of George Uhe Cleveland pitching traded to Detroit
because his salary whip went lame last year.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
FWO NEW PIN LEADERS
|. IN CITY TOURNEY

Two new leaders appeared in the city duckpn tourna
nen The Doubleday Hill team shot into the Glass lead
with score of 1881 and H. Fogerty, of the Postoffce
League is the Glass singles paceetter with 346 total
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
K0JAC CLASS PREXY

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., April
1S.-George Kojac, Olympic swim
ming star, has been elected presi-
dent of the junior class at Rutgers.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

The Cleveland fans found
some consolation in the fact that
Earl AverlIl, expensive Outfielder
from the Coast, wallOped his
second homer i'm as lany days.
Veterans who also weighed in
with circuit cIOuts were
HOrnsby, Grimm and Stephen.
son, Of the Cubs: FOXx, Of the
Athletics; BOttOmIey, Of the Car
dinaIs, aud Clancy, Of the White
SOX.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

George Uhle pitched the Tigers to
15.to.3 win over the Indians yes
terday.
To make matters worse, Tavener
and Holloway, who came to Cleve-
land in the deal, were complete flops.
Holloway, who had asked to pitch
against Uhle to show that the In
dams did not get stung in the trade,
was knocked out in the second in
ming. Tavener went hitless and
made two errors to boot.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13

Nome is the Uutflting base for all Alaska exploring expedfelo.s.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13
klub ARRIVAL
 NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT
Cooru Pageant in the afternoon be followed by Carnival the Big Eagle Hall at night, at which
 Queen of the Trail will be chosen

The wind up of the season s activities of the Nome Kennel Club will be heralded with a bang on Saturday next. April 20th: when d PAGEAAT on an elaborate scale @iii be staged in the afternoon. The Committee in charge of this feature of the doings, with Mrs. Lars Rynning as Chairman. has ssared no effort to obtain the rest possible results and the Heats par ,.E ,Eating will be many and var i~d. The ensemble will De .typ:cal of the frigid zone with rich furs and costumes of the Eskimo pre- dominating. together with repre- sentative Alaskan floats.
 The Parade will assemble prompt ly at 1 P. M. and form on Second Avenue between the Telephone Office and the Court House. En- trants will please register at the Lomen Drug Store before 8 P. NJ.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13
REBELS PLAN
 ATTACK ON NACO

NACO. April 13. (P)-While the four Mexican rebel seyenty-five M. NJ. guns mepaced the nervous bor- der towns. the rumbling out of Texas of the United States cavalry and artillery gave these towns a feeling of security and is expected to invite wholesome Mexican at tention to the International Border Line. Eighteen bombing planes are escorting the expedition. Five hundred soldiers from Fort Bliss left for Hachita, New Mexico. In fantry has been drawn along the border. The rebels are reported planning an attack on Nato and Sonora today but there are no signs of hostilities as yet.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13
>< AIRP LA N E DOP F.

After being delayed many days by stormy weather condition and poor visibility, Pilot Noel Wien took of this morning for St. Mikes with Marshal Chas. D. Jones to bring back prisoner. The plane hopped off about 10 A. Nj. with Miss Ada Arthurs, L. E. Rynning, Art Harris and Marshal Jones. but only got as far as Golovin due to cloudy weather. The plane taxied ten miles into Golovin in order to let Mir. Rynning of at that place, where he is gone on business in connection with the Lomen Rein
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13
PLIERS SOUTHERN CROSS FOUND SAFE
LEGISLATIVE
 ACTIVITY JUNEAU

There has been bill introduced in the House for the removal of the dead soldiers bodies from St. Michael and Fort Davis.
 We are working with Federal officials for importation of Siberian squirrels to Seward Peninsula.
 Representative Fisher is still supreme as the chicken hawk. :"
 ss rapidly losing ground to the
 ts members from the Second division. but you are requested to keep the home fires burning as they will return. and nothing they do bHe should be held against therl. Greetings from all.
 i, A ALFRED J. LOMEN
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13
CREW STANDING BY

JUNEAU, April 18th, (P)-The halibut schooner Commonwealth which was wrecked April 7th on the shores of Siminof Island of the Shumagin group. according to a cablegram received by the Juneau customs house, the message is very meagre, but indicates that the cap tain with 2 crew of three are still standing. <, by awaiting word from the Booth Fisheries. owners of the craft. The crew will be sent to Seward aboard the mail steamer Starr. Six other members, of the crew are at Unga. and are being housed by Deputy Collector of Gus toms Bogard.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13
NOME DELEGATION PAYS
 VISIT TO PIONEERS HOME
Visit with numerous former Nome ties who are living there. Pro- spects bright for Second Division Appropriations.

Especial Nugget Correspondence)
 JUNEAU. April 12.-We are neither proud nor naughty, other divisions are friendly to us and we are good beggars. The prospects are bright for Second Division ap- ,propriat'ons. Our entire delegation visited the .Piaa~.,eS Home aud the Goddard Hot, Springs. The Pioneers Home is credit to the Territory and the pioneers there are satisfied.
 We visited the Second Division people at Sitka as follows: Miss Bertha saville. lone Ross. Julia Berg. Martin Ravenkilde, Andy Morrison, John Palmer. Jim Mark ham, John Baker. Ben Olson, Jim Cunliff. and Arthur Eide jr., all doing nicely. .,...
 There, has been little legislation since our return from Sitka. The Controller Bill is now occupying the House. We are working at present on lights for Riley channel at the mouth of the Kobuk river, Rocky Point and range lights for pouanza
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13

fractions of a high class never be lore attempted i'll Nome.
 ne Jitney dances will be ou tap and, in short, there will be a hol time in the old town that night
 Queen of the Trail.
 The choice of a Queen of the Trail by popular vote will be 2 very important feature of the nights doings and the lucky lady of the peoples choice, in addition to being acclaimed and crowned with the customary ceremonies, will also receive a handsome prize.
 The Syncopaters will furnish the music and there will be fun . plenty at the Eagle Hall that night. It is confidently expected that all Nome and his wife will be there.
 Nome is the quitting base for all Alaska exploring expedftl00D.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13
on Friday, April 18th.
 The Line of March.

VII T iAooyy fApa II 4oth.
 The Line of March.
 -.--E East to SteaGlman Avenue, South to Front Street, West on Front Street, Hunters Way and First Avenue. to Dry. Creek. Bridge, thence down Snake River to Der. ing Sea, thence East, terminating on beach in front of Coast Guard Station. there to pass the critical eyes of the Judges and be listed in order or merit for the prizes to be awarded later on. -. .... ........
 Carnival and Dance.
 The large Eagle Hall has been transformed into bower of beauty with dainty booths scattered around in which candies, ice cream, soft drinks. etc.. will be dispensed The various brands of gambling will be on, in full blast, while the side shows, of which there will be quite few, offer at
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13

deer Corporation which will take several days of his time to con clude.
 After waiting a reasonable time for the weather to clear. which it did not, the plane took of and returned to Nome with the rest of the passengers.
 Another attempt will be made tomorrow morning to reach St. Michael and if successful the plane will take of the following morning for Teller, Candle and Shishmaref.
 After completing these trips the plane will take off for Fairbanks with A. Polet Mir. Maxwell and MT. Cripe as passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13
SOUTHERN CROSS IN DISTRESS

SIDNEY. Australia, April 12,(R The airplane Canberra repo- ted that she located the Southern Cross and found the crew of four all well. The Canbeyra message read: We have found Southern Cross. All alive and we'll. Have dropped food" The Canberra was one of several planes that searched the wilds of the Australian bush for days. The lost plane IS said to be located about thirty miles from Port George Mission.
 Another mission in the Kimber- ley district in West Australia, re- ported that the plane passed over to the. Southwest on March 31. With this as the only clew. the search centered in the district for the last twelve days. An expedi- tion has been searching since Capt. Chas. Kingsford Smith, of the Southern Cross, sent this radio message: About one hundred miles East of Windham." Wind ham was the destination of the first lap of the Journey in the Sydney to London flight. The Southern Cross made the first suc- cessful air flight across the Paci- fic ocean.
 Leaving to Rescue F1iess.
 BROOMF, West Australia. April 13, R1-A steamer is leaving this afternoon to pick up the stranded Southern Cross fiiers, about two hundrer and fifty miles distant.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13
SENATE PASSES 1927
 CONFIRMATION ACT

JUNEAU. April 12, @-The Senate passed the House measure reenacting the 1927 Compensation Act, which went through substan- tially in the same form as it came from the House.
 Further consideration of the non resident fisiherman's tax bill which raised the trollers one hundred and fifty dollars and seiners fifty dollars, Is being considered today in the Senate.
 Subscribe Tor the Daily Bullcti1 and weekly Nugget,-Do tt NOW
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13
BOXER SAILS FOR
 SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA

SEATTLE. April 13, P)-On her annual cruise to the various stations of Alaska, the schooner Boxer of the Bureau of Education, sailed last night with six passen- gers aboard. including Jonathan Wagner It carries a. cargo of coal. lumber and general supplies for schools at Metlakatla, Ketchi- kan. Petersburg. Rake. Angoon. Douglas, Juneau. Haines, Hoona, Klukwan, Sitka, Hydaburg. Other passengers were G. W. Pettijohn, a carpenter, Mrs. Ruth Hawkes. worth and two children.
 MOTT TOE
 Airplane Envelopes. 25cts. per dozen af Nugget O6lce.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, will confer . favor on the once fl, they will report 1t ns soon as possfbte.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13

0IvB YOUR FlsHneDO A ''KrCK'' SoUHDOU0H STATIONARY
 AT WU001T OEK1n'
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13

FOR THE NUGGET
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
When You Catch Cold
Rub On Musterole

MusteroIe is easy to apply md
works right away. 1t may prevent
a cold from turning into FLU" or
pneumonia. 1t does all the good
work of grandmother's mustard
plaster
Musterole is recommended by
many doctors and nurses. Try Mus.
terole for sore throat, cold on the
chest. rheumatism. lumbago, pleur'
isy. stiff neck, bronchitis. asthma,
neuralgia. congestion. pains and
aches of the back and joints,
sprains. sore muscles. bruises. chill.
blains. frosted feet-colds Of all
sorts,
To Mothers: MusterOle is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's MusterOle.
Jars q Tubes
I|!El5|I!!] j j ] I y
ssS
Better than 9 nIWStGVd PIases1
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
HAVECOLOR IN CHEEKS

II your skin is yelIow-complex
ion pallid-tongue coated-appetite
poor-you have a bad taste in your
mouth--a lazy, no-good feeling
you should take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a
substitute tor caIomel-were pre-
pared by DR. Edwards after 90
years of study.
Olive Tablets are a purely veee.
table compound mixed with olive
oil. Know them by their olive color.
To have a clear pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples. a feeling of buoy.
ancy like childhood days you must
get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomeI-
vet have no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take nightly and note
the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes sold yearly. 1Sc, SOC. soc.
All Druggists.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23

"You believe that now, -
darling!"
II know it,"
Confide~t, happy, she put
her hands in his.
She lifted her lips TO his
and then moved con
fusedly away, as Peg en-
tered the room.
"Oh, that $ all right, "
that young woman told
them, casually. II was just
kissing my own beau! And
believe me. I'm never 60
ing to kiss any other man!
Gee!" Her dark eyes wild
ened. " "Why should II"
Felicia and Dick laughed
at her, and Felicia pulled
her over to them. The
three were standing, arms
entwined, when the doorbell
rang.
"Hello. " 1t was J. BIS
voice, and J. B., a flower in
his button-hole, his hat set
jauntily to one side, pre-
ceded Adrienne Henley
Martin into the room. He
The Washington times., 1929-03-23

so many times, with the yell
low roadster parked in its
old place beside the curb.
They were standing, look
ing deep into one another S
eyes, when Peg and Profess
sor Norton came into the
hall.
Hello, there. :" Felicia
called.
"Hello!" Peg was carry
ing a tennis racquet; her
cheeks were rosy like the
cheeks of a little girl who
had been playing hard.
"How's everything?"
"Oh, everything's lovely )"
Felicia hugged her. "Dick 5
divorce has gone through,
and as soon as we have
things settled, Wen be mar
ried."
"Oh, I'm glad!' Peg held
out her hand to Dick. DO
you forgive me for dragging
Felicia into that mess? 1t
was all my fault. I was a
mean little fool! She faced
him, honestly.
"Of course I do!" Dick
pressed her hand, L think
Felicia aud | are both glad
it happened, in a way.
"I'm not" Peg looked
up, shyly, at the young pro-
fessOr. "But I'm glad |
know better, nOw.' Her
knowledge seemed to have
something to do with Pro-
fessOr Norton their smile
was full of hidden meanings.
"l've got to run along,
Peggy, he told her, but
his footsteps toward the
door Jagged.
Peg looked at Felicia and
Dick. "Oh-.' She hest
tated. "Wait a minute! ]
want to ask you something!"
AS they disappeared into
the hall, the living-room
door accidentally was pushed
shut-Or was it accidental
ly? Pegs confidence ap-
parently was whispered if
it needed words at all!
Felicia and Dick smiled,
understandingly.
"Oh, everything does
come out all right-in the
end !" Felicia cried.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23

Former wife! Felicia
,shivered with relief. Then,
as she looked at Dick, real
izing the strain he had been
under, her eyes grew soft
with tenderness.
>, Its over now, Dicky," "
she whispered. "DOn t
think about it any more"
Its a CHASTITY business"
he repeated, but he grew
calmer as he looked at her.
"You re a dear to come in
town. But I knew you
would
"Of course" she said
simply.
Lets get out now, I'd
like to be a thousand miles
from this courthouse. " He
.SmiI e d, Strengthened his
shoulders, and held out his
The Washington times., 1929-03-23

hand. to the attorney.
"Thank you for what you
did"
J. B. and Adrienne Hen
ley-Martin were whispering
together.
1--WE have few errands
to do" Adrienne said,
smiling. "You two won't
mind if we leave you
alone?"
J. B. grinned, and they
disappeared.
Dick and Felicia moved
slowly out past the pillars
at the front of the court
house, smudged all around
at the height of a man 8
shoulder by the many kisses
Of the grateful Divorces,
and got into the roadster.
"Well-sO that's that, my
dear. " He took her hands,
held them tightly for a
moment.
She smiled. care you 60
ing to throw your wedding
ring in the .Truckee River?
Everyone does, when they re
freed, you know.
II quit wearing my we'd
ding ring long ago, dear. l
wasn't even wearing it when
you and I first met on the
train" he told her quietly,
and she abruptly changed
the subject.
"Ann expects us for lunch,
She's going out, but we can
sit and talk in the living
room. I'd rather, anyway,
wouldn t you?'
Back in the familiar living
room, where they had talked
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
- No. By Cornelius W>zd61bAt, 8
A Startling Narrative of America S
Mad Dance of Marriage and Divorce

WE'LL" " she said, "when
are you two going to be
married."
Dick laughed.
II don't know exactly"
he told Ann. Then he
turned to Felicia. What
are you doing this afternoon,
dear2"
She moved beside him.
Marrying you,' she said
AS he took her in his
arms, the others filed out to
the dining room, leaving
them alone.
"Oh, Dick, I'll be so good
The Washington times., 1929-03-23

the hand of Felicia s mother.
Congratulate me, Ad-
rienne and l have just
been married."
Dick wrung his hand; he
wanted to speak, but sudden
happiness choked him. Fe-
licia was in her mothers
arms, joyous tears glistening
on her lashes.
Ann Hodge. hurrying in
just then to call them for
luncheon, joined Peg in con-
graduating the newlyweds,
then turned to Felicia and
Dick.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
Dick Explains Why Divorce
Is Such a Gruelling Test
What Has HnDDened So Far

DICK STUYVESANT and FELICIA BRETT, both in
With DICK at the hotel is bachelor friend, JOHN
BERKELEY usually called J, B. FELICIA sVith her sir-
yeorOtd son. Visng the HODGES, old friends from
:, ALEXANDER BRETT to Reno and her refusal
to return to him. threatens to take little ALEX GGy from
her, He hires detectives to Oatch FELICIA and has t'0O
guaen kidmdp the boy An accident forces the 0unaen
to abandon the child temporarily on lonely mountain
road Wkere he IS rescued By odd character kos0m as
the DESERT RAT and restored to DICK and J. b. aOhO
oWt looking for him aOith member of the State police
From the report of has prtUote detectoe BRETT learns
that the RAT e0os once prosperous 6rokeT' SIEPHEN
'PIERCE.u BRETT recognizes the name and tGnghs
eIMltGntty.
With the tettMrs of the ktdnapng attempt and no more
Visits from BRETT FELICIA believes that her husband
has abandoned has opposition DICK notices change IN
her, interest IN Reno festivities, that makes hm
anxious. He has to oeOdy business trip but wshes
that he did not have to leGUe her,
Restless IN DICKS absence, FELICIA accepts an in
Uitatiom from young PEG HODGE to drive eOh her and
tOo college boys. Her escort, BILLY BLAIR is openly
:odir1mg. When he offers her his flask she hesitoes,
then takes 1t and drinks.
One mght the pteqsurenead croOd goes to an inn on
the Californian Nev0dG Nne BILLY takes FELICIA into
prtUGte and tells her he crazy about her, Her
scream vhen he attempts to embrace her IS heard By
DICK who has stopped at the inn on has Oay back from
:, his business trip.
DICK takes her home IN tronk and reconcilin0 talk
feO days later they agree to keep themselves clear from
the DANGEROUS side of Reno hfe BRETT G1OGSttmg de-
pelopments IN hotel at Lake TahOe overhe0rs youmg
we expressing bitterly her opinion of her aged husband
He oonders If FELICIA feels like that.
affair uh eG-FOes girl and Is discovered Wth her
N O. car bu DICK FELICIA, and the DESERT RAT.
NOIC Go or lUith the Story
CHAPTER xxx
- Harvest Moon"
KIT ETs get out of ths!" Dicks voice was tense.
- Fairchd, the attorney. looking rather pleased
~ with himself
"We that went very nicely, MI. Stuyvesant thought
for mnue--.'
" 'Nicely Dicks tone agonzed. cit was terrible
accusing woman before a group of men Good God
The lawyer patted Dicks shoulder Pull yourself to-
geher! You said very little against your former wife
scarcely enough for to get your divorce for The
decree nearly went in her name ~
The Washington times., 1929-03-23

to you! So understandings"
"And I'll be good to you,
beloved !"
Felicia eyes were moist
with tears of sheer happi-
ness.
"Dick, can you believe it!
We re free!'
Dick Stuyvesant laughed.
"Free!" he echoed. go That $
all you know! You re not
free, Felicia - you never
were less free in all your
days. You're my prisoner
for life ~
THE END.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23

was beaming = the ex-
preston Of the cat that has
just swallowed the canary.
" What's happened to
youe" Dick asked him.
"Well may you ask, my
boy!' J. B. held out his
right hand. his left grasped
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
What Do You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
For Questions. Sc. Editorial Page

For Questions. See Editorial Page
Sewing machines e Revolver; Astronomer a. Naturalist
Maconi; Crane; LongfelOw g. Holmes DckenS
Rosetti; H. GArtagnaB: II he Legend Of Sleepy Hollow"
lrvinS:l3, Christians; H. Holy; 49, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
DR.. BiscEt's Daily Health Hint

Hot bread tasty but is bad for digestion when
eat bread don't off the which nutritious
Children should be given fresh bread for them
when it is day two old
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
This Day in Our History

On March Patrick Henry delivered his famous speech
the second revolutionary convention Virginia containing
those II what others take
but for me, give liberty give m me deathw