davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
RISKO, SCHWAKE DRAW

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-Johnny
Risko, Cleveland, (193) fought ten
rounds to draw with John
Schwacke, st. Louis, MO, (2241a).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

TAMPA. Fla, March 26.-Dan HOwley,
manager CT the Cincinnati Reds rejoiced
today over the showing made by Biff wy
song against the ST. Louis Cardinals
Wednesday. He pitched the last three in
nings and allowed but one hit. single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

SAN FRANCISCO. March 26-With their
inhelders executing four double PLAYS and
their pitchers having only one bad inning.
san Francisco Seals defeated CHICAGO Cubs.
AS to 8. in an exhibition game Wednesday.
EElmer Jacobs allowed but three hits in
-SdFe innings Delaney, who replaced him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. March %
St. Louis. Browns. encouraged by their
20 defeat of the Toledo Mud Hens
Wednesday. moved on Fl. Lsuderdale to-
dsy for a game with the Buffalo Bisons
Of the International League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March e6.-New
York Yankees close their exhibition SER
les here today in a game against the House
II David nine. The Yanks defeated the
Phillies. TO 5. Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

HAVANA. March 26.-Brookivn Robins
o. the National League ended their Ave
game exhibition series with the Rockies
and sailed for Miami Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

cided TWO to one. Exchange Unity, Mutual
underwriters. Lion Tanners. Exchange Serv-
ICE and Universal Whites defeating A. B.
B. G. Giants and Lone stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

The Universal Reds and Blues staged a
family quarrel. during the Interclub ses-
sion, the Reds winning all three games.
but only after a struggle that went down
70 the last ball each game. margins Of 5,
y ana 70 pins, giving them the wins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

The only Contests rolled hi the r4
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-12
''SciN ice is What is Needed"

purius tue recent storm few nights ago the new coast guard tla,Sn.p s,a toned i'll snake river naroor, suffered Oatter.ng be- tween two other vessels. A large aole was punched thru the side ot the Nesse. which will cost our Iuc.e Sam considerable 10 patch up. Just why tie coast guard vessel is left unguarded when a sJolm is on and may be needed in case of an emergency, along tle coast when their service is paramount. many citizens are at a loss to explain. t certainly is not the thing to do and if the coast guard service is to amount to anything except draw salary and their breath. it is high time they at least see that their own equipment is at all times ready to respond to call of mercE
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-12
FUNERAL OF o. F.. WHEELER
 TO BE HELD SUNDAY

With. the passing away of O. E. Wheeler Wednesday night, at the local hospital, Nome loses another old timer of early days. MT. Wheeler has been incapaeitated since the injury to his limb last fall. when he fell and had the misfortune to break it. while on his way home. He spent most of the time in the hospital since that time and with other ailments
 He was among the thousands of stampeders who became fired by the riches of the klondyke gold fields and with son Leo started for Dawson in 1sb8, going in via Dyea and the Chilkoot Pass route. He was at the foot of the noun
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-12

lanche in the form of a glacier tain at the Scales, when an ava hisA up on the mountain side loosened, and came roaring down on the tent city of cheechaccos at The base during the dead of night, killing and burying hundreds of and ice. However. he and his son were among the number who Were located just a little out of the path of the avalanche. and they with hundreds Of others, some still living at Nome, helped to dig out the dead and mangled forms and rescued others who were still alive though buried under snow
 Going over the Chilkoot Sum init Was the next task. which only those who did it can realize the hardship encountered. Gaining the summit a new world appear ed to the hardy miners as they looked down the steep mountain. at the foot of which lay Crater Lake, It was almost as danger ous to 90 down as it was to climb |an he ether side
 With 8 Yukon sled loaded with grub and a rope over your should CTS. with the gee pole in one hand to guide the sled, most of the gold stampeders made their way over t0e long trail of lakes and rivers "ne,k'ns" their supplies along. Thus was the way our de a-set friend made taa tourney to -aw- >oa. where he like thoQsand- of others found the end of the rain nNe. with claims staked from nle I.-E ,o ja9 other
 ! Leaving the Klondyke couu ', hs journayed to Nome, arriyinE here in 1902. gong to the mout& of Iron Creek. where he stakai claims and worked mining pro "~-v and conducted roadhouse itor many years His son Leo, who took over the running of ths roadhouse two years ago. passed away las, April from an attack of flu.
 Mr. Wheeler was born in Wyom- ing County. State of New York.
 July 2S, 1858. He is survived by two sons. Myron NJ. Wheeler of
 Youngstown. Ohio, and A. C.. Gus" Wheeler of Npme He was
 q 'namber of the Pioneers of Alas
 ka, Igloo No. 1 of Nome, the members of which will attend the funeral in a body Sunday, Sept
 18th. PM, at the Federated church. The sympathy of the community is extended to his sur
 vivors. and especially to his son
 Gus who has done everything possible to make things lighter
 for his father during his illness
 and declining years
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-12
victoria Due Nome Midnight

The Alaska Line steamer Vic toria of the Alaska $ s. Co. is due to arrive at Nome at mid |. ght tonight from Seattle, with 34 passengers for her Owing to the heavy surf ruur.nz al the time of going to press il is not likely that passengers Will be taken ashore before marnins Following is the passenger @s. 4s received 5y wire from Sea-,.s Mrs. Mary Campbell Mrs, Dsmpsteg
 C " Hayes
 lane J~nes
 Miss Rose staa3aea Mildred Maynard
 'lr, Gee. $ Maynard stuart Ssaugroom. wite. and
 two children
 Ms L F Robin or and
 daughter
 Grace McNamae
 | J Rrgant
 c W Lewis
 Lewis Thompson
 Ronald Taylor
 Ms Lyle Neyins
 Miss Lillian Maioaey W N Wood
 W H Davis
 Paul Sta ffrrd, wife and
 children
 L Dunbar
 Mrs Johnson. children Mrs Harry Hagen
 Mrs Rex F Swartz Baron p. de Freidlander Mrs Hoelscher
 E E Leach
 Paul Buckley and wife Rev. NJ. Lasugnax-St Mikes Two Golovin passengers
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-12

Sunday School .-...........-..--..I1 A. M
 TAO Evening Worship.
 Organ music.
 Worship Period.
 Music: Mir Harry Soxie
 Sermon: Synchronizing Life
 At the service at Nome Federal ed Church tomorrow night Mr. Oscar Brown, newly appointed mi; sionary to the Diomede Island, and Mir. Harry Soxie will have part in the service. Mir. Brown will assist in the worship service and MT. Soxie will give two musi- cal selections. The minister will deal with laws of the human soul in his sermon, under the title of 'Synchronizing Life
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-12
LOCAL NEWS

- - - SV- -
 Sam Gaylord the Casadepaga mining man, was ar arrival today. Rev. Samms of kotzebue is en- route to the states on the steamer Oduna. E. F.. Morrison and son Gerald will be outsoinc passengers on the steamer Oduna of the Alaska Line.
 Mrs, W. H. Suksdorf was return ing passenger to Nome from kot- zebue, this morning on the S. S. Odrna.
 John White of the Goldsmith dredge company on Solomon river came to Nome via auto today, with another cleanup.
 The Nome public school opened last Tuesday morning with an average attendance The teaching staff is the same as last year.
 Billy French is enroute to the states from Candle on the s. s. Oduna. Mir French is suffering from a broken hand caused by a fall at Candle
 Ms. Mary Reat mother of Miss Ruth Reat the popular Secretary of the Lomcn Com1 Co. will be an outgoing nsss# CT on the Str Odena, to her home in the states.
 Pilot Hans Mrow returned to Nome last evening from northern points hring.ng as passengers 0. D. Cochran from Kotzebue, Ray Wcis from Candle and A. V Cor d2yado from Deariaz.
 The Nome native school unda~ the jurisdiction of the Office Of Indian Affairs. will open next Mon day morning. V P Dickson will be principal and Mrs. L. E. Rob inson assistant.
 An NAT plane took off this afternoon for Deering, piloted by Hans Mirow, with Ross Kinney as passenger, MT. Kinney will do some extra work of improving the landing field at Deering. On the return trip R. J. Ball is expected 10 return to Nome.
 Always, made a hurried trip to Teller Thursday morning to bring to the Nome hospital A Lucas. MT. Lucas had the misfortune to get his hand caught in cable and sheive and lost parts of four fingers. Dr. Rex Swartz attended him upon his arrival here.
 Pilot Vic Ross with the big Stinson Detroiter plane of the NAT, took off at 10 AM today for Fairbanks He had as pas sengers Miss Mary Walsh. Miss Margaret Ullrich and Mir. Alvin POlet, all of whom will attend the Fairbanks College. The plane also carried a heavy mail consign ment.
 Large size envelopes, big ea ough to mail the Nome Weekl, Nugget and send via first cias. airplane mail. can now be had ~' rho Nn0pot oRr,
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-12
NOTICE

Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and the Daily Bulletin. delivered at your door every even ing for S2.OO per month.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-12

Large size envelopes, big O. ough to mail the Nome Weekly Nugget and send via first class airplane mail, can now be had N the Nugget of1ce.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-12
PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS

PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS i Fire-pI,oof Bank Vault is a Much Safer Place For Your Savings Than Having Them Tucked Away in Your Pockets
 Or Home. 4 Bank Account Encourages and
 Helps You To Save.
 We Solicit Your Account MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
 or ALASKA Surplus ...........-...-.------. 25,8OO. .O0
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-12

Sam Gaylord the Casadepaga mining man, was an arrival today.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-12

Rev. Samms of kotzebue is en- route to the states on the steamer Oduna.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-12
CHURCH NOTES

NOME FEDERATED CHURCH F. G. FORRESTER. Minister Sunday School .-........-..--I1 A. M TAO Evening Worship.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-12

John White of the Goldsmith dredge company on Solomon river came to Nome via auto today, with another cleanup.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-12

E. F., Morrison and son Gerald will be outsoinc passengers on the steamer Oduna of the Alaska Line.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-12

Mrs. W. H. Suksdorf was a return ing passenger to Nome from kot- zebue, this morning on the s. s. Odrna
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-12

The Nome public school opene' last Tuesday morning with al average attendance The teachin staff is the same as last year
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-12

Billy French is enroute to the states from Candle on the s. S. Oduna MT French is suffering from a broken hand caused by a fall at Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-12

Ms Mary Reat mother of Miss Ruth Reat the popular secretary of the Lomen Com1 Co. will be an outgoing nHss1eer on the Str Odena, to her home in the states
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
Those Painful Swollen
Rheumatic Joints Need
Weekend Treatment
Agony Gone in ~ Hours or Money Back
Say Peoples Drug Stores, and IS
Cents Bays Large S-Ounce
Bottle.

Here's the new swift way to drive
Uric Acid frsm your joints and
muscles and free your body from
rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuritis
many call it the weekend treat"
ment-and it is particularly valuable
to those who can not afford to lose
time thru the week.
Start to take Allenru as directed
on Friday night and keep to bed as
much as possible till Monday morn
ing-Allenru acts with double speed
when the sufferer is relaxed and
resting.
Alenru is a powerful yet harm
less medicine-free from narcotics
you cant depend on mild medicines
to overcome stubborn rheumatic
conditions and handy relievers used
only to stop "ain won't get the uric
acid out of your joints.
Allenru is sold by Peoples Drug
Stores and all modern druggists
America over-an 8 ounce bottle
for 80 cents-And guaranteed to do
as advertised or money back.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
ABSOLUTELY SAFE TO USE
Simply Brush Through Your Hair
Few Times aRd. Watch the
Color Appear
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
There Is no need for you to tolerate
gray faded or streaked hair. II you
will brush it a few times with Canuie
Water the hair will regain its beaull-
tul rich and Youthful color. No russ or
bother Clean and safe to use. Every
user an enthusiastic booster.
Canute Water is a Crystal.ciear, COL
orless odorless and greaseless water
like lidHid Results from its use are
especially pleasing because 1t does not
stain the skin or scalp. After the color
is restored you can wash and curl the
hair without affecting it in the least.
The hair becomes glossy. soft and lus-
trous. You can easily keep II young
looking with an application OF Canute
Water once q month.
Your hair will surely yield to the
gentle never-failing influence OF this
pure, clean liquid. This is so certain
that dealers are authorized to refund
the purchase price II 1t should fail to
give absolute satisfa ction. But 1t will
not fail Thousa nds upon thousands
of satisfied users all over the world
testify to the remarka bile qualities OF
Canute Water as a color restorer for
gray hair Get a bottle NOW at any
drug store and prove 1t to yourself at
our AxDnnee Sold on an absolute guar
antee by Hecht Co. Peoples Drug stores.
Whelan Drug stores. or your own drug
gist.-The Canute Co, Milwaukee. Wis.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
800 Attend Banquet
Of Fathers and Sons

Mai. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby
and Rabbi Abram Simon were
principal speakers last night at
the annual father-and-son ban
quet of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation in the Jewish Com
munity Center with 800 attend
ing.
Other speakers included Kirk
Miller, sports editor of The
Times; Shirley Povich, the Post;
Richard Hollander, the News;
Norman Kal, retiring president
of the brotherh 400 d; Irving
Diener, president; Sherry Stein,
banquet chairman; Emmanuel
Gorfine. of the Maryland house
of delegates.
Varied entertainment and ath-
letic contests were also featured.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1931-05-21

ADVERTISER MENT
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
ARMY LANDS CO
! IN ECONOMY
PROGRAM
Sale OF Surplus Acreage Will
Wait Better Realty Market.
So Posts To Be Abandoned

Deflation of the large real es-
tate holdings of the War Depart
ment soon will be under way,
Army officials indicated today.
Sale of surplus acreage is part
Of the program involved in the
abandonment of 43 army posts
and reservations. chiefly in the in
terror States, which has been de-
termined upon as leading factor
In the Federal economy set-up de
termined upon by President Hoo.
yer.
Good Market Awaited
The land surrounding the army
posts to be scrapped will be sold in
all cases where it cannot be uti-
lized effectively by other depart
ments of the Government, it was
said today. Actual sale, however,
may not be attempted until mar
ket conditions are better.
The War Department now is
negotiating for the sale of Is par
GELS of real estate valued a. more
than $4,000. .0O0 and many more
will be added to this sum as soon
as the actual "Scrapping'' Of the
surplus military posts take place.
None of this property will be sold,
however. until the other depart
mentS of the Government have
waived their interest in it.
Rentals Total $699,43O
The War Department already
receives annual rentals Of $685.
R430 from some of its present hold
ings. In addition, there ale more
than $4,000 acres, valued at $14,-
427 900, chiefly acquired for can
tonment purposes during the
World Var, which are on lease
to the Interior and other depart
ments.
The acreage surrounding Fort
Hunt, Va, will become a part OF
the George Washington Memorial
Parkway linking Washington to
Mt. Vernon, and will not be sold
when the fort is scrapped.
Posts to Be Dropped
The posts proposed for COM
plete disposal are: Fort Brown,
Texas; Fort EusJis, Fort Hunt,
Virginia; Camp Harry j. Jones,
Arizona; Fort Lincoln, North Da-
kota; Camp Stephen D. Little,
Arizona; Miller Field, New York;
Fort MiSsoula, Montana; Fort D.
A. Russell, Texas: Chanute Field,
Illinois.
Harbor defenses, camps and
handing fields to be b a n
doned are: Fort Dade, Fort De
Soto, Key West Barracks, Flor
ida; Fisherman's Island. Vir-
ginia; Ford Ward. Willapa Bay,
Washington; Fort Morgan. Ala
bama: Camp Upton, New York
Camp Lee, Virginia: Camp Eagle
Pass, Texas; Camp Furlong, New
Mexico; Park Field, Tennessee;
CarlStrom Field, Dcrr Field, Flor
ida.
HarbOr Posts to Go
Harbor posts to be disposed of
either in whole or in part are:
Fort Levett, Maine; Fort Stark,
Fort Foster, Fort Constitution,
New Hampshire; Fort Heath, Fort
andrews, Fort Revere, Fort Ruck-
man, Fort Strong, Fort Warren,
Fort Rodman, Massachusetts,;
Fort Getty. Fort Greble, Fort
Wetherill, Rhode Island; Fort
Schuyler, Fort Terry. New York;
Fort Mott, New Jersey; Fort Nc
Cree, Florida; Fort San Jaclrto
Fort Travis, Texas; Forts Baker
and Barry, Fort RoSecranS. Fort
Miley, California; Fort, Casey,
Fort Candy. Fort Columbia, Fort
Whitman, Fort Flagler, Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
HdUks Sets SJUeden
To Paris Air Record

PARIS, May 81 GN.SD An,
|other European air speed record
For point to point travel was
hung up today by Capt. Frank M
Hawks, American speed ace. on
nonstop flight from Malmo
Sweden, to Paris.
Hawks set his bullet plane
down on LIE Bourget air field at
his p. m. just three hours and
h5 minutes after hopping off
from Malmo. a distance of ap,
oroximately TOO miles.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
MRS. POOLE GUEST

BOSTON. May 21.-Mrs. Grace
Morrison Poole. national vice pres
dent, was guest of honor at
Bwarnpscott convention 'of MasSa-
|;husetts State Federation of
Uomen's Clubs.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
Gray Hair

RPrUIUTed 10 Amy Natural shade
without Dyeing MarVeIous water"
like Liquid Does 1t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-11-06
Good Health Is
Your Natural State

But you can't expect to enjoy good
health if you are allowing disease
germs to accumulate and multiply
somewhere in your system. Coughs,
colds, bronchitis, tonsilitis, rheuma-
tism and often neuritis are the work
of disease organisms which must be
attacked and destroyed If good
health is to be restored. These and
many other more serious types Of in
lection may be controlled and good
health restored by chemically de-
stroying the germs, using B. & NJ,
The Penetrating Germicide, to- stop
the bacterial poisoning. The B. & M.
treatment is unlike any other-quick
and positive in action. Your druggist
should have b. & NJ. in stock. If he
fails to supply you promptly, send us
his name and $1.25 and we will mail
you a full-size bottle. Helpful book
let free on request. f. e. Rollins
Co., So Beverly St., Boston, Mass.
(Adv.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-11-06

Gradually 1 saw those faces change. Winter
feldt especially was very pale. l even think
that he wept. When / had finished reading
simply declared, Gentlemen, l leave this text
with you, you have seventy-two hours to reply to
it. Meanwhile you may present observations OF
details to me-
"Then Erzberger became pathetic. For Gods
sake. Monsieur lie Marechal,' he said, do not
wait for those seventy-two hours. Stop the hos
tties this very day. Our armies are prey
to anarchy. Bolshevism threatens them, and
that Bolshevsm may gain ground over the whole
of Germany and threaten France herself.
replied: i do not know in what state your
armies are; only know in what situation mine
are. Not only can l not stop the offensive, but
/ am giving orders to continue it, with re-
doubled energy
"Winterfeldt interviewed in his turn: Mon
sieur lie Marecha it will be necessary for our
stats to consult each other and to discuss
together the whole of the details of execution.
How will they be able to do so If the hos
tilities be continued? beg of you, for technical
reasons, to stop the hostilites. Again l re-
torted: The technical discussions can just as
well take place in seventy-two hours. Until
then the offensive will continue This time it
was finished. The four plenipotentiaries rose
and withdrew"
During the next two days. November and
TO- Foch slept but little He was certain that
the Germans would accept his terms but in the
meantime wireless messages received by the
Eiffel Tower told of the outbreak of a revolu-
tion in Berlin so he did not know what govern
ment these men represented nor how much power
they now had On the evening of November 10
the German plenipotentiaries came back to re-
quest that, on account Of the troubled state of
affairs in Germany, the army be permitted to
retain greater number of machine guns for
the purpose of maintaining order Foch granted
them this and little after five o'clock on the
morning of November IL they signed the Ar
mistice.
OF the subsequent history Of this famous din
ing car a recent visitor to Compeigne writes in
the New York Times as follows:
'What happened to Dining Car 2419D after that
eventful night does not seem clear. 1t appears
eventually to have been demobilized but not to
have returned to civilian life A small plate
beneath the arms on one side of it announces
that it was given by the WagonsLits company
May ]. 1921 and it was presumably about that
time that it turned up in the Court of Honor
at Invalides in Paris where, with all it's war
medals upon it, 1t took its place with the other
inanimate heroes of such a war as the first
Napoleon never dreamed Of Its medals are a
little difficult to see from the outside. for they
are high up at both ends of the main saloon
inside in that strip which in the common herd
of dining cars is occupied by advertisements of
Scotch Whistles, Riviera hotels and Atlantic
steamship lines. They take the form of two
small red plaques adorned with cream-colored
flags, laurel wreaths and figures of Wagons-Lits
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-11-06
Fircmen Watch Blaze

Firemen called from all parts of
Belfast, Ireland, recently, stood idle
as they watched fire burn itself
out. An underground electric cable
had fused, and flames shot several
feet in the air from an open man.
hole, the cover of which had been
blown off by the heat. The pave
ment was also forced UP by the heat.
Many business houses in the center
of the city were plunged into dark
ness. Owing to the nature Of the
blaze the firemen could not fight it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-11-06

Operators. this locality. for revolutionary
equipment. Salary $50. Photo Electric Re-
search Lab. Corp. Powers Bldg. NJ Y. c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-11-06
Pigeon Was Reasonable

A pigeon nearly upset business in
a Lynn (Mass.) cigar store recently.
The bird entered and perched near
the ceiling of the high-studded store
and all efforts to dislodge it were
without avail. When it came time
to close the store the clerk thought
he would have to lock the pigeon IN
inside. Before doing so he ex-
claimed in loud tone of voice,
"Get out, we are going to close up
The pigeon then few down to the
floor, ate some peanuts there, after
which it walked, not flew, out of the
store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-11-06

SOUND MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS
WANrED-Learn. Free practical training
when course is completed. Easy terms. %
of tuition payable when employed. 1913 N.
Rowan Ave. Dept. 10. Los Angeles. Calf.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-11-06

People get the kind of government
they deserve, it is true; and some
times the government gets what it
deserves.-Louie the SiXteenth's.