davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05

N6cr CONTIGUOUS 0DT1.
In the state Of Lu.
Vow can paint be removed from
rlass7
Either u the following formulas
have been recommended, American
potash three parts unslaked lime
ore part. Lay this on with a stick,
letting II remain for some time. and
it VIII remove either tar or paint.
Common washing soda dissolved in
water Let soak a while-if put
on thick. say thirty minutes-and
then wash IT II It does not re
move the paint give another appii-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05

~1 DELEGATION of residents
| 4 from tho vicinity az the Indi-
u ana Womans Prtson-~Han-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05

Where was the Chinese phtloso-
pher CONTIGUOUS born?
In the state Of Iu.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
WILL PURIISH DISTANCES
 BETWEEN STATIONS ON
 WINTER TRAILS

The Nugget is in receipt of man uscript compiled by Charles D. Jones of the Alaska Road Commission in Nome. setting forth the distances between roadhouses and shelter cab ins along the many trails leading out of Nome to other towns and dis tricts This article is a very inter- esting one and is complete in de- tail and will be of invaluable service to mushers on the trail as well as to many who wish to know the dis tances and accommodations along the trails. Owing to the length of the article and the time which would be required to set il. it will be imposs- ihle to publish the article until next week,
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
DEPUTY MARSHAL WARSlNG AND CHARLES EVEItN ARRIVE
 IN NOME

United States Deputy Marshal Frank NJ. Warsng and Charles Evern arrived in Nome last Thurs day with an insane Native from Can de Deputy Marshal Warsinc states that on the trail to Nome the Native became violent for a time and gave the officer and guard an interesting time until they succeeded in snbdu- ing him. The Native brought down is said to be suffering from what appears to be paralytic stroke in one of his arms and al times the main from the stroke becomes un- bearable and the victim becomes violently insane and is dangerous to te at large. Deputy Marshal War sing states that the trail from Can de to Nome is in fine shape and the sledding is fine. The two Candleites expect to remain in Nome for few days and then return over the trali to their Northern homes.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
PIONEER CARD PARTY
 ATTENDED BY LARGE CROWD

The largest crowd that has attend ed such function in years were present at the Pioneers Card Party last Thursday night. and when the dancing commenced at the conclu- sion of the card games the hall was too small to accommodate the dancers.
 A delightful luncheon was served near midnight and the dancing continued until after \, M. The music was furnished by R. B. Julian and Ira Rank. which was enjoyed immensely by the dancers, and many times during the evening, that fam ous Fox trotter. Harry G. Gabriel son, to whose music every one wants to dance. relieved the other musicians.
 The winners of prizes at the card tables were Mrs. A. Mattila first; Mrs. Chas. D. Jones. second; Mrs. Don Miller. third. The men win ming prizes were: N. W. Lewis. first; ]. Hangard, second; J. Jacobs- gaard. third.
 It is reported that the regular trophy games will start soon and the announcement of the date will be made in the Nugget later.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
MOOSE CARD PARTY
 AND DANCE

The l.. o. o. NJ held a card party and dance last Monday evening after the initiation ceremonies were dis pensed with by the Moose Order.
 Those winning prizes at the card games were: Mrs. l.. Stephanson, First Prize; Mrs. L. F. Rynning, Sec ond Prize. and Mrs. Alex Pritchard, Third Prize. The men winning prizes were: John Manus. First Prize; Talbot Scott. Second Prize, and Fred Harrison Third Prize.
 A delightful luncheon was served after the card games and then the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing.
 The Moose. having received a special dispensation. have been mak- ing a drive for members and success has been attendant as thirty new members have been initiated into the order since the drive began. The drive will continue until May 1st.. il is reported. and many more mem bers are expected to join befort that time.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
SOURUOCGH NOMEITE LAYS CLAIM TO FRIENDSHIP
 WITH COOLIDGE

Jos. tGasoline Red) Earle, Nome's well known expert repair man of anything which refuses to operate, and an expert of gasoline from which he gets the nom de plume of Gasoline Red" says that he can re- call our present President, Calvin Coolidge, when both the latter and himself Were schoo!mates together, back in Vermont. years ago. Red is former citizen of Vermont and lays claim to a personal acquaint- ance with the President. which dates back to boyhood Red states that he has not yet decided just what Of flee to apply for should President Coolidge be reelected to the Presi- dency. but he is sure he will be placed in swivel chair in an inn portant post of the Government ma chinery.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
CHARLES MURRY NOT
 KILLED IN EARTHQUAKE

M. J. Walsh is in receipt of let ter from Charlie Murry who was supposed to have perished in the Yokohama earthquake recently. Friends of Murry upon arriving in the States reported that they were almost certain that Murry had per- ished, but according to the letter from the supposed victim. such was not the case.
 Murry had made 8 trip from Ok hotsk Sea on the coast of Siberia to Yokohama for the purpose of hav- ing dental work done and was in che City of Yokohama the night oi .he 1unke but escaped without in. l. n ! \
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
FUR CATCH VERY SMALL. IN
 KlTZEBUE SOUND DISTRICT

Frank Martin. the Nome Agent for the Hudsons Bay Fur Company, is in receipt of letter from Kotze- bue, which states that up until Dec ember 26th. (the date the letter was writtenl not skin had been taken from the traps in that district. The letter states that kivalina is in the same predicament and that a very small catch is expected. The writer of the letter predicts disaster for many of the traders in that dis trict this coming summer as re- sult of the small amount of furs which will be taken by the native trappers and others.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
POINT MORROW EXPERIENCES
 EPIDEMIC OF FLU

4 communication from Point Bar row to Dr. Curtiss Weich. in Nome. states that the former place has ex- perienced an epidemic of influenza. which resulted in number of deaths among the Natives If that place. The Bureau of Education Schools at Bar TOW were closed at the time of the epidemic and at the time the letter was written. the sickness had been overcome and the school reopened.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
PIONEER WOMAN OF ALASKA
 DIES IN THE STATES

A telegram from Julia Johansen fin Seattle states that her mother, Mrs J. M Johansen died on the morning of Dec. 27th.
 way and went to St. Michael. Alas ka. in July 1898 and moved to Nome in the spring of 1899. The deceased later moved to Unalakleet ir 1904 and resided at the latter place until last spring when she was brought to Nome for treatment for Cancer Mrs. Johansen was or dered to the outside after every thing was done to save her life in Nome. Mrs. Johansen in company with her four children left on the Buford with the intention of joining other children which are residing in Seattle.
 Mrs. Johansen was pioneer of Alaska and her eight children were also born in Alaska. she has made the trip from Nome to St. Michael and Unalakieet several times. and had many friends through out the northern part of Alaska.
 J. M. Johansen husband of the deceased is now residing in Unala- kleet, where he returned after piac- ing his family on the steamer for the outside last fall.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
p.rFREsNE REPORTED OUT OF
 FAIRBANKS

United States Fur Warden Frank Dufresne, of the Second Division. and Fay Delezene. were reported to he leaving Fairbanks on the first of January on their return trip to Nome from an extended journey into the Yukon country. The travellers left Nome just after the first snow fell and have been travelling steadily ever since. Dufresne is making an inspection trip of his territory in the capacity of Fur Warden. and Dele gene is driving the dog team.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
LADY MOOSE WILL. GIVE
 VALENTINE PARTY

The Ladies of the Mooseheart Le- zion have announced that Vaien- tine Card Party will be given at the Moose Hall on February 14th. Re treatments will be served and a good time is assured to all who attend The Public is invited to attend and as the Mooseheart Ladies of Nome are recognized as "Ace Entertain CTS" in the social world, the even ing is sure to be an enjoyable one for everyone who visits the Moose Hall that date.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
FORMER NOMEITE IS COURT
 REPORTER AT VALDEz

Mrs. Della Chace, former Nome woman and who recently received q divorce from Dr. w. Darcy Chace formerly of Nome, is now the official Court Reporter at Valdez in Judge Ritchie's Court Mrs. Chace was at one time employed as stenogra- pher in Judge G. J. Lomen's office while the latter was District Atto- ney in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
FILING DATE CHANGED FOR
 NATIONAL CONVENTION

The filing date for National Con- mitteeman, Delegates and Alter mates has been changed to February 2Sth. according to advices reaching the United States District Clerks office in Nome.
 The Democrats will be allowed 6 Delegates and six Alternates. while the Republicans will he allowed two each.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
DEPUTY CLERK WOOFTER
 RETURNS TO NOME

Deputy Clerk WOofter. from the Federal Court House returned to Nome last Sunday and is again on the job at the Court House during the day and spends his evenings op- erating the Linotype machine in the Nugget Office. Woofter reports a pleasant trip although the trail was not in the best of condition for trav- cling.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

Assistant postmaster John Wa.sn states that he is contemplating leaving the hospital for his home today. MT. Walsh has been confined to the hospital for some time with an attack of the Flu but has inn proved to such an extent since being taken to the hospital he is now able 10 again return home.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
SMALL BLAZE IN EAST END

A smal blaze occurred in the east end of town near the Standard Oil Company'S location. last Monday evening. The flue in an Eskimo's cabin caught fire and the Fire De- partment responded to the alarm. No damage was done. the fire being extinguished immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

Opment of other cases. The child ren at the Mission are being kept i'm side and the three cases are being kept separated from the other child ren. AS yet no new cases have been discovered, and a close watch is be- ing kept on the remainder of the school.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
LOCAL NEWS.
"SHORTE" ROBERTS
 VISITS NOME

Shorty" Roberts arrived in Nome. from Candle and Keewalik. via the kousarok last Friday. Shorty states that he may make a trip to the out side. This is the first time in two years that he has been in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

Robert Peterson. who has been confined to the hospital for months with a broken leg is able to be about in wheel chair and states that he has no pain at all and sleeps good. Mir. Peterson sustained very ser- ions break in the left leg. but states that he expects to be able to walk again at least by the time the first boats arrive.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

Fred Simes who returned to the hospital some time ago after leaving that institution once, his foot having started to pain him again. is able to be about the hospital on crutches. Fred states that altho he would not he able at this time to play game of football. he feels that 1t will be only a short time until he is out again.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

Mrs. R. C. Mcdowell and baby will leave the hospital tomorrow for their home. Mrs. Mcdowell and baby are in the best of health which is result of the excellent care which is given to all patients while in the Maynard Columbus hospital at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

Mrs. A. M. Hartford who is one of the capable nurses at the hospital was confined to her bed for few days with a severe cold and sore throat accompanied with fever, but she is again able to be around ana assist in the many duties which faii to the lot of the nurses at the Nome hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
ATTENTION MOOSE

The MOOscheaIt Legion, N0mo Chapter No. z8, will give . valc1ftne Card Party February 14th., at the Moose Hall at S:SO p. n. Tho Pub lie is invited. Admission. Ladies and Gentlemen Aacla 4O.B0.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

Uncle John Kerr. one of the old est old timers in Nome is confined to the hospital but is improving every day. Uncle John says the hos pital in Nome is the best place in the world to recuperate from d run down system.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

E.. Forslins who has been confined tc the hospital with an injured leg sustained New Year night. IS out of the hospital and back with the Bio- logical Survey station
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS

NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS Tho President has issued call for . meeting sf the Nome Republican Club to be held Sunday, January 27, 1924, at the City Hall at the hour of ? ?. m. The purpose Of the meeting is ts discuss matters of importance.
 JAS. '. STOKE3,
 Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
cHckENPox AT NOME MISSION

Three cases of Chickenpox devel- oped at the Native Mission in Nome fast Saturday night. and the None
 schools have been closed for . per- iod of one week pending the devei-
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Patients at the hospital in Nome at this time are most all enjoying a period of improvement in health. ac- cording to their own admissions.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

Mrs. c. F.. Jannsen. who has been confined to the hospital for the last two weeks with broken limb is re- ported to be improving very fast.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

Jar. rifles 45 cal ibre the Mex officially Washington
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan 26Aorney General Daugherty left Wash t1gton Friday wife
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
BLOCKADE LIFTED AT TAMPICO

WASHINGTON blockade of the of Tam from the erica al Vera
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

Jan - nam 0 man
  classy liquor place deralA
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

of he  al
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

sh LONDON Jan 26A dispatch from London states that 2O"eoe hfn o work railroad strike.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
" LABOR MINISTER ATTEMPT END RAIL STRIKE

Mrs 26Thomas shaw, the Labor Minister and 
 's"'e h'""''e''' '" ' " " ~ ' ~ ,,s iowa railway strike.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

VIENNA 26A deputaton 400 crppes of which fifty
  of their overdue
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

Jan 26-One in Mindanao 
  fanatic had entr surigao believes that destruction in
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

WASHINGTON Jan 26rresdent Coolidge nominated Vim S of Thompson Alabama and Bert Oregon to be memb of the Shipping
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

" Jan 26--A ion was
 of having ,proper relations lyrstB Baptist Churc
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
S..4


WASHINGTON. 26The Huera Government having warships orde o
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

MUNICH 26rhe Grand Duchess Marie of LnNem- E is to be in Munich.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
MINISTER ExoNERATED BY SPECIAL COMMITTEE

NEW YORK Harry Forsdk, Baptist Mn- ., committee which minister uttered alleged hectic
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

2sMan Forsman killed when large timber fello a a yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
LATE TELEGRAPH
 NEWS TO DAY FAC VS"~ " '
FAC
ASKS FOR NINE MILLION DAMAGES

WASHINGTON Black Tom 1916 which large of life caused by agents orders Berlin ed yesterday by Valley million dollars
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
EXPLOSION kuL.s TWO MEN

YAKIMA, 2sA premature explosion the Eens Road yesterday killed
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

SEATTLE Jan 26-The seback yesterday W. forbid the City Hospital with driving whil intoxicated
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

suBsoR1ss ron 7nu suaanr
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
FORMER GRAND DUCHESS DEAD

FORMER DUCHESS hos 6--r Duchess stg s reported O be Munich las 100000 sh' London that oooc lhf O as railroad strike.
 WIFE CoNFtssEs IMPROPER f" Jan. A Albert Le 'd the grounds her having ,.proper fashionable trst Baptist Church.
 coo,lnGE NoMN ATEs SHIPPING
 WASHINGTON Coolidge nominated Vim. s. ill South Alabama Bert 0 0 be members of the Shipping Board % ATTORNEY CUNTHACT
 WASHINGTON Jan 2s-Atoney t,gton with bran wife . PROMINENT ME,ssEss noor,EGGI>G CLUB
 Jan O. many Union which raded Federal Agents Ax4 AMERICAN wARsHps .
 WASHINGTON 2sThe De Huerta Government having warships have o Mexican
 COMMITTEE BERIA>
 26-Boh financial conditions will be transferred Berlin next a of to place.
 BLOCKADE
 WASHINGTON > Rebel blockade of the of Tam permanently yesterday
 
 ; T..
 WASHINGTON Jan. ss-rhe American  pistols with large quantity of ammunition the Mex Government ii officially announced Washington
 STORM PARLIAMENT BUILDING
 2S--A deputaton cppe of which fifty the Parliament Building Thursday their overdue
 FIGHT WITH SOLDIERS
 MANILA constabuiary were killed in clash on trouble according fana had entre hal
 Consabulary sugao believes that it's in
 KILLED WHEN
 SEATTLE es-Ma killed fell a street dock yesterday
 EXPLOSION
 Wash, 26A premature explosion the Elens burg killed
 CAMPAIGN ON DRUNKEN
 SEATTLE Jan.2 drunken yesterday forbd the City Hospital with driving whil intoxicated
 MINISTER ExONERATED BY SPECIAL COMMITTEE
 NEW YORK Harry E. Forsdick Baptist Min ,er was committee New York that he minister uttered alleged hectic ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21

dishes in the kitchen to be washed to- morrow morning by Ellen DOlan-our part-time maid-of-all-work," Marian ex- plained. "But-I do not like to leave Lois alone to look after dad while Mrs. Fisher eats her dinner"
 T do not mind," Lois said mag unanimously.
 She was feeling in better humor than usual with her sister. Marian had spoken this afternoon as if she had less claim on the Reverend Harold Sumner than Lois had.
 "All right, then," Marian agreed. T will get ready to go with you, George. But I don't know what it's all about"
 T will tell you in good time, my child" George leased. Small girls should not be inpatient
 He did tell her everything later, as he and she drove slowly through the streets in his car.
 q saw DeLisle last night" Dixon said without waiting for any question ing from his companion. "He wants to make an arrangement with you to dance regularly at his place. No!-don't gasp like that, Marian! there's good money in it. You and he can talk it ell over. That's why I came for you early-so that there would be time for quiet chat before the place fills up for the evening. He wants you badly. Dc not be afraid to make him pay we'll for your services. At that it will cost him less than to import what he calls talent from New York or some other big city. You will be a drawing card for his place."
 (TO Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
Music Gu b s Convention In
 Birmingham

AT THE convention of the Fedora tion of Music Clubs to be held in Birmingham beginning Monday, March 5l, the following program has been ar ranged: Monday, March S12t $ p. m., Southern club ballroom. Convention called to order by the president, Miss Emma Mccarthy Prayer. Song, America, the Beautiful" led by the state chairman, MrE W. C.. Giles; Mrs. Rice at the piano. Greetings for the city for the club. Response on behalf Alabama Fedora tion of Music clubs. Song, Alabama" .s.. Announcements 3 80 to 80, Southern club ballroom, Recital: Mir. Carl Herring, pianist; Miss Marion Stavorosky, soprano. 4 80 to 5 80, Southern club; tea hos tess, Birmingham Music Study cluh Monday Evening, March 31 s 80, Tutwiler ballroom. Marjory Maxwell, soprano, Chicago Opera company; the treble clef chorus of the Birmingham Music Study club in joint recital. Mrs. Edna G. Gus sen, director and accompanist of the chorus. fff tkK, Tuesday Morning, April a. m., Gable hail. Convention called to order Report of credentials committee. Report from state officers. Report from chairmen of standing committees.
 Address, Miss May Andrus, Alabama college, Montevallo. Reports from district presidents. l D. m., luncheon, Southern club; guests of<the Woodlawn Music Study club, Birmingham.
 Address, MT. D. R. Gebhart, Pea body college, Nashville, Tenn. Tuesday Afternoon, April i
 2:3O, Cable hall; music, "Spring in Sicily" Irene Bergee. State students contest, in piano, yio-
 lin and voice; under the direction of
 Mrs. c. Guy Smith.
 50 tea, Axis club; hostess, Bir-
 mingham Music Teachers association. Tuesday Evening, April 1 8:15, the Little theatre.
 Announcement of winners in students contest. > 80, reading; Pellias ct Melisande. (Debussy), Mrs. Leonard Thurlow Beecher; Mrs. Edna Gussen at the piano. "Wednesday Morning. April 2 ?
 a. m., Cable hall, senior club re- port E<
 9 a. m., Cable hall, fifth floor; junior
 club reports, Mrs. W. s. Wilson, junior
 chairman,. presiding. @ D. m, luncheon, Southern club
 guests of Rotary, Optimist and Civitan
 clubs of Birmingham.
 Music, Street Cries. (for quartet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
MEETING OF MEMORIAL AND PATRIOTIC ASSOCIATION

At a meeting of the United Me morial and Patriotic association, March 8, plans for the observance of Me ! morial Day, May 30, were discussed. Col. William G. O'Bear, president, in few we'll chosen words stressed the importance and solemnity of properly observing May 30 as a United Me morial Day for the dead of all Ameri- can wars. He appointed Lieut.. Col. T. $. Moorman, United States army, chairman of arrangements committee for Memorial Day. Col. T. s. Moor man. has appointed the following to serve with him on the committee:
 American Legion, Arthur Greenwood, Headley Jordan.
 Auxiliary of American Legion, Mrs. ". Sep Smith.
 Veterans of foreign wars, Thomas N. Graves.
 Spanish-American war veterans, EGeorge McCleary.
 Auxiliary Spanish-American war veterans, Mrs. Louis Heis, Mrs. D. E.. SRpangenberg.
 Grand Army of the Republic, Col. James Ashworth.
 Women's relief corps, Mrs. Asa P. Hull, Mrs. Henry Swope. COuS OI FeIeTdHS, CHlIeu OIdCeS army, NJ. D. Friedman, Archie Warner
 United Confederate veterans, General GarretsOn.
 Sons of Confederate veterans, MT. Thomas Dozier.
 Daughters of Confederacy, Miss Alma Rittenberry, Mrs. Hubert Scruggs.
 Daughters American Revolution, Mrs. Joseph R. Estes, Mrs. Watt T. Brown.
 Officers reserve corps, Capt. Hugh N. Starnes, Jr., Capt. William NJ. Spencer, Jr.
 Army of the United States, Maj. Her bert E. Ellis, Capt. Harry E. Smith.
 United States navy, Lieut.. c. R. Crandall.
 Col. T. S. Moorman calls a meeting of the committee Monday evening, March 24, 8 D. m., second floor armory. Colonel MoOrman would like to have the members of the committee get in touch with him at once by calling Main 5375.
 MRS. ASA P. HULL,
 Secretary and Press Correspondent.