davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-29
GEO'T GEOLOGlSTS
 ARE AT kOTZEBl'E

Gerald Fitzgerald, the governs other men employed in the same work. have arrived at kotzebue and are awaiting transportation to Nome so as to be able to catch the next sailing south of the steam CT Victoria for the Outside. De- tails of the work accomplished by the Survey party are not avail able at this writing.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-29
HaMMoN COMPANY
 ENROLLING HEADQu lRTERS

The Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields Company is doing consider able alteration at their headquar- ters budding in the old St Marys Hospital. Y:
 This work includes the arrange nent of six new modern apart ments for officials and office work CTS and the installation of two new entrances to the building
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-29
PROMINENT COAST MAN
 DIES AT FRISCO

San Francisco. Aug. 2S, (P)- Morris Brown, S4, pioneer of Cal ifornia and merchant during the early days of the state who was one of the founders of the New York and Sans Francisco firms of Brown and Company as well as the Oregon Woolen Mills and large realty companies died at his home here today.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-29
SHUT DOWN HARD COAL
 FIELDS SEPTEMBER

Philadelphia, Aug. 2S. (A'l- Sus- pension of operations of the hard coal fields on September lst was called by John l.. Lewis, president of the Miners Association. The suspension came as surprise to the operators who admitted that the unexpected suspension would affect s2S mines operated by 135 different companies.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-29
I'EsfHaEsI i-GR HAWAII
 ATRriANE FLIGHT

a elseu- tus 2S. G42. fer &t ne twenty-four banr tS pas, i5fty-eight hours
 me1aa11gs eXpeef 10 VI -ra- fndi overhaulinz of 'e.a '.5=e Nays Ysaplanes winch Il etaat m Monday for =att.=:E.-. ta make a nonstop -t caztla waii
 at a,,rgnee of flight officials
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-29
IMPOSSIBLE BUILD
 NEW BEAR IN TIME
 NEXT YEARS WORK

The new ship. which when com pleted will replace the veteran Bear now in use will he propelled by the latest type ilesel engines
 IL. Commander Yeaadel said ''D.esel engines will give the new ship greater cruising radius, which. together with depsndability, the chief requirement of the Coast Guard Service We will he compelled to use the presen; Bear for another year however as it will he impossible 10 build the ship that will replace her in time to begin lnext seasons work. '
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-29
SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 8

The Nome School Board an nounces that the public school will open Sept. 8. Professor Davis and most of the teaching staff will arrive on the steamer Victoria this evening, thus allowing the teachers an opportunity to iooT around and get located and ac- quainted before assuming their teaching duties.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-29
THREE SEAPLANES READY ID ATTEMPT
 HAWAII FLIGHT

a.=5. '=l sl5g=' Wmittee oi he Nat.pas-l seeauagfia Assoc ation, Geios.ei= =la!lm ge4ss~'ed the hiers 10 adhere -tr=etIs 10 the Associa- tion lHJes
 Bar -f4pa. ~.lI De installed in the -eaflan4s Monday and the gas oIine tank Will b. scaled Res ery- ,aak- will Be drawn upon ory ii H. event that the allotted supply aee1lnes exhausted before reaching Honei.lu This is to de teruine il.e cost t5r oftie al record.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-29
FIRE MAINS BEING
 PUT IN GOOD ORDER

The fire mans md hyd' a'-
 a general overhauling rt -o's and considerable "epairla The pipe lne inst nor | Elite Bath House was ' be in a leaky onditiou ' caused the basemetn of fa4 h. house to be flooded e"e,r n:' the fire main in that end VI -o@a was used The leav las "-en patched and cemented and 1e f1r- ther trouble is expected
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-29
REASON FOR CLOSING MINES

Philadelphia Aug 2s, oP,-The maintenance problem of t4e coal mines which is unsolved WIS given as the reason for the rl" ing of the hard coal mines. one official explained that 326f punps had to be kept in operation continuous ly to prevent the minr from flooding and that the Wac agree .nent expires on August Fl.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-29
OTTO OLSON IN HO>rGT ,L

Otto Olson. the Anvil reek dredge man and well known solr- dough was taken to the Maynard Columbus hospital the earIY part of the week, very sick n.,,n. Re- ports on Friday evening stated that Mir. Olson was improving daily.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-29
FIND LETTERS 0F DOCTORS IN. LOREN
 GIRLS EFFECTS

Lerrs- ta5a Da.=. Al..a.f and Peas were touI non lAe ol14e IT mans If, T- ?. sre of mt .aa.e and H tafrsl ..=--e's ate ea
 Jn a' H.. '5..e ltH-" iisapp. anee= and preferred rs-a,-4= l.s aa ration. '-+..-H a4.-a | aa. .4el, sing 's a;na7.' 4 k.-E :.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-29
-it WOLF ARRltE~

. ~y Wolf Ira Rank e.'or- 'eruHusG 1a Nome FridaN H'na rom u iraliu@ trip in ' ~a" IT Wa ao learned wi.ime '@ Sea W1l1 touohed on ti.- 96HHe 'oast or not.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-29
SPECIAL POLICCE TO
 COPE SEAMEN STRIKE

Melbourne. Aug. 2s, R- The House of Representatives author ized Premier Bruce to organize a group of special police throughout the Commonwealth of Australia to cope with the situation which threatens as result of the sea- mems strike.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-29
NEW BEAR WILL BE
 EQUIPPED WITH DIESELS Type uf Engines Used to Give Greater Cruising Radius
BEAR STAYS ANOTHER YEAR

Seattle, August 2s, LP) A dispatch from the Seattle Times correspondent at Washington, D. C, published today said that the contracts for the engines to be used in the new U. S. Coast Guard Gutter Bear will be let soon.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-29
NOKOTAK ARRIVES
 FROM GoLovIN

The Lomen Reindeer and Trad ing Corporations gas schooner Nokotak arrived Friday night from Golovin. after having made two round trips between that place and Egavik. 4L
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-29
AIR MEN IN ACCIDENT

Ien lon AGg ePi f'hsee London officers wer0 killed and one Was injured by collision of two aifplanes of the Royal Air Force jn mid-air today
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-29
SILVER WAVE SAILS

for kotzebue and way points Sept- ember list, carrying mail, passen- gers and freight. For information
 inquire Enterprise Steamship Co.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-29
~ItNEE WAVE BACK
 FROM TEL IE1t'

The SIs.r Wave arrive u ' Nom. roa -t"ad carly lr aT e.'f na from sanrf trip ro T.A- pa>een.er- were Ralph a-f i-oa+en.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-29

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-29

Subscribe for the Nugget and the Daily Bulletin
The broad ax., 1925-02-14

day after the Inauguration, that in
every place the colored citizens form
mass meetings and send appeals to
President Calvin Coolidge of Massa-
chusetts to end color segregation by
the Federal government at the national
government in the name Of Attucksi
colored American, the nations first
martyr. On the Sunday previous to
every coIored pastor" the Call reads,
pray God for relief from this race
discrimination perpetuated BY the same
national government at whose orders
our race has 50 often shouidered the
musket, making it Equal Rights Sun
day"
The League will furnish Crispus At
tucks Leaflets BY application to the
Corresponding Secretary, VIM. Mon
roe Trotter, 1903 Court Street, Boston,
Mass, and urges observances every
where by branches, newly-forrned
leagues, Equal Rights Committees or
other bodies.
The broad ax., 1925-02-14

with the white races, it is urged that
March be made our citizenship
Foundation Day" on which the race
has such logical opportunity to prove
and emphasize our original American
ism and our ground-title to every right
Of citizenship through furnishing the
proto-martyr to the establishment Of
the nation. On this day the race can
SO well remind white Americans Of the
great help we have been to them time
and again when the country was in
serious danger, as soldiers-who al
ways fought the white enemies Of the
country's honor or security, with 10y
atty and bravery.
Such a Race Day, representing not
what the white race has done for Us,
but we have done for our fellow
Americans when they asked for help
and sacrifice, can be utilized to lay
bare the crying injustice Of disfran-
chising, Jim-Crowing, degrading and
lynching, racial element who have
never produced traitor from the Bos-
ton Massacre to the World War for
Democracy, which we helped to win
for the saving Of white civilization
everywhere.
Equal Rights Sunday
The League especially recommends,
in view Of the date this year being the
The broad ax., 1925-02-14

NORTHWEST
An Lena NewsIty @ eIft
Company,
1900 1ilNaukos Ave.
The broad ax., 1925-02-14
EXPECTED IN CITY

Hon. William H. Fields OF St Louis,
No, National Grand Master Of A. Y.
K. and D. Of A., is to visit Chicago
at an early date to confer with the
officers here on important matters
concerning the national grand coun-
Gil and national encampment, to be
held in August at Indianapolis, Ind.
The broad ax., 1925-02-14
PRESENTED WITH DISH

Mrs. Elizabeth Rochon, President oi
Herbert Officers Council No. /, "A.
y. K and D. Of A, was presented
with a gold-lined silver fruit dish by
the officers and members of the Coun-
Gil at its last meeting, in appreciation
OF the splendid services rendered by
Mrs Rochon. The presentation was
made by Mrs. Mary Smith, Vice
President
The broad ax., 1925-02-14
ArTUcKs DAY URGED

Race Advised to Utilize March 5th as
Annual Citizenship Foundation Day.
Powerful Method Of Exploiting
Races War Records. Appeal IN At
tucks Name to Abolish Segregation,
The broad ax., 1925-02-14
WORKING ON NEW DIVISION

n. F. Bailey, President Of the Bailey
Realty Co., 5000 South State street,
together with other associates, is bust
" engaged in arranging for new
subdivision for members Of the race
during the coming summer.
The broad ax., 1925-02-14
BACK FROM KANSAS

Eugene Fields, 56Os 5. State street,
who spent a month at Leavensworth'
Kans., visiting his mother, relatives
and friends, has returned to the city
much pleased with his trip.
The broad ax., 1925-02-14

Boston, Mass.-Crispus Attacks OBJ
servances to signalize the 1s5th ami
versary Of the day when on March s,
1870, the Colored American began
giving the last full measure Of devo-
ton to this country which it has failed
in doing since, are earnestly urged by
the National Equal Rights League
from headquarters here.
The League holds that to make
March an annual race day for public
honor to this colored hero who was
the first Of all the martyrs to give his
life in actual fight for the independence
Of this country is most effective
method to keep alive the races strong
est claim to liberty and racial equality,
namely its long, untarnished record Of
fighting, bleeding and dying as sol
diers in every war Of the Republic
AS blood is the price Of liberty"
The broad ax., 1925-02-14
NORTH SIDE

Atlas Electric Co.,
262z n. Chart o..
Broadway Electric she's,
62l5 Broadway.
.. B. CoilIma a Son.
1881 N. Western Ave.
John Z. Elicit q &C..
1883 n. Cart 81.
Fullerton Electric She's,
2A2s N. Hnlrfed 81.
kefsfsm HarhaFt Electril
Company.
tA40 Wilson Ave-.
Lmk@wigw Electric Co.
ala LIncoln Ave.
d. VI. Martha.
SIS ". CLARK 81.
Morse Eisctrip she's,
1904 Morse Ave-.
North ShorB Electric Co.
55D3 "a. Clark Dt.
Panama Elee. Light Co.
A709 %. kenEie Ave.
Principle Electric Co.,
130b Southport Ave.
Rae Electric Co.,
3gD6 LlmneAm Ave.
Soligr'p Electric she's.
STA 6heridan Ad.
Tlp Top Elee. Apnllaneea
2s7i Llncsln Ave-.
ITO Tep Eco. AppIlancen,
e33 lNlng PAM Blvd.
M. " WBemmru,
Ses3 Broadsay
The broad ax., 1925-02-14
WEST SIDE

Balzsk q Daxn,
asia W. 20th 81.
BrlqWapoFt Ei@c1ric Co.,
1918 w. 47th It.
City Electric Co.,
A2iS w. 26th 94.
Cody Electric Co.,
43IS w. MadIsnm ~.
De Luxe Llght Co.,
I7aS w. Madison %.
DeTambIe's Flee. Shes.
25Ag w. MoFeh Ave.
FritxBhaI Electric Co,
5657 w. Madison Cd.
Ruhert D. GaFth,
SOIL N. Lake q.
Homo Electric Appliance
Company,
S559 w. Chicago Ave.
LexingtDn Electric Co.,
7I9 8. Westerm Ava.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-18
H0PT0N BUYS
N0N-PARTISAN
LEAGUE PAPER
Farmer. Labor Record Plant
and Equipment Sold at
Sheriff's Sale

Harold Hopton purchased the plant
and equipment of the Farm-Labor
Record. Nonpartisan League weekly
newspaper, at a sheriff's mortgage
foreclosure sale yesterday. Mr.. Hop
ton was the holder of mortgage Of
some s3,400 on the plant. This was
to secure a loan Mr.. Hopton made to
the paper some time ago. 1t is un-
derstood Mr.. Hopton will continue
to conduct the job plant and weekly
newspaper, although he has made no
definite announcement of his plans.
The Farmer-Labor Record came in
to existence a number of years ago
when J. w. Brinton, owner Of Bur-
leigh County Farmers Press, broke
with the League and turned his edi-
torial guns upon the leaders. When
this split came H. P. Knappen, who
had been editor of the Burleigh
County Farmers Press, left Mr.. Brin-
ton and organized the Farmer-Labor
Record. A large number of farmers
in Burleigh county, supporters of the
league, subscribed for stock and pur-
chased the newspaper plant Of the
defunct Public Opinion, which during
heyday of the League was run as an
evening daily newspaper under the
management of r. s. Wilcox. This
paper passed into the hands of the
receiver and some of the equipment
was taken over by the Farmer-Labor
Record.
It is thought that Mr.. Hopton will
continue to run>a weekly newspaper
which will be more or less independ-
ent in politics but devoted to the in
terests of the farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-18
S0RLIE ASKS
GOVERNORS TO
HOLD PARLEY
Wants Chief Executives of
Northwestern States to
Discuss Problems

Gov. Sorlie is contemplating urging
a conference of Northwest governors
in the near future to consider mat
ters of vital interest to the Dakotas,
Montana, Minnesota, Iowa and Wis
consin. 1t has been proposed to hold
such a conference at Duluth on the
occasion of the exposition to be held
in that city.
Meet In Duluth
Minnesota's executive has invited
Gov. Sorlie to be present on Cover
nor's Day at Duluth. 1t is expected
that several Northwest governors will
be present at that time and the op-
portunity for conference Of the
Northwest governors at that time has
impressed Gov. Sorlie.
These states are all largely agri-
cultural and their problems are sim.
liar and often interdependent. The
matter of rates and many other prob
lens concern the state alike.
Gov. Sorlie is deeply interested in
the marketing problems that confront
the farmers of the states and he be.
lieves that by real cooperation be.
tween the chief executives of the var
ious producing states that some great
good can result. When he was at the
Morse Centennial, he approached the
governors Of Minnesota and South
Dakota on the idea, and they were
very responsive.
Unity of Action
The Duluth meetine in tho near
future, according to Gov. Sorlie and
other state officials, seems to present
a most opportune time to promote
unity of action in the various states
upon identical problems for the well
fare of this section of the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-18
FAIMAN TELLS
HIS STORY AT
POISON TRIAL
Accuses Shepherd of Giving
Typhoid Germs to Young
McClintOck Heir
QUESTIONED By JUDGE
Declares He was Promised
Big SuEi By DEF eldaUt
From Lads Fortune

Chicago, June lS.-(P)-His spon-
sorship relinquished by the Rrosecu-
tion which for many weeks had been
hiding him under close guard as it's
proclaimed chief witness Charles c.
Faiman was called as 4 court witness
today in the Shepherd murder trial.
He took the stand for direct exam
ination by Judge Thomas A. Lynch
at 11.06 a. m. The step was over
the bitter protest of the defense
which argued that the move would
prejudice the jury and open up
avenues Of cross examinations for
the state which otherwise would be
denied.
f'alman, a dapper little blond man,
launched Immediately into his ac-
cusation of Shepherd after Judge
Lynch had asked him two questions
OF identification. He talked in a
barely audible voice and Judge
Lynch seated less than six feet from
the stand strained forward to hear
what was said.
Faiman glanced nervously from
the Judge and the jury to counsel
and shifted about in the witness
chair.
"Do you know Shepherd?" the
Judge asked.
Eyes Sir"
"Did you have any dealings with
him? ?" asked Judge Lynch.
eyes"
Tell the jury about it," directed
the court, and the man who was in
dicted with Shepherd was off on the
story the state says 1t depends upon
to convict Shepherd. :
Thrice previously he had told a
story that he gave Shepherd typhoid
bacteria and taught him how to slay
young "Billy" McClintock for a
promise of 100000 from the $l,000,-
600 estate the youth had willed ia
Shepherd. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-18
GREAT CROWD
AT FORT FOR
FARM OUTING
Members of Cow Testing
Association Hosts at
Get-Together Picnic

Residents of Bismarck and other
Burleigh county communities were
guests Of the farmers of the county,
who are members of the Burleigh
County Cow Testing association, at
a get-together outing and picnic held
at Fort Lincoln today. More than 200
persons we're at the picnic grounds at
noon and many more were expected
for the Afternoon and evening pro-
grams.
. A parade, led by Judge w. S. Cas-
selman. marshal of the day. Boy
Scout color bearers and the Goodrich
band, was held in Bismarck this
morning. The Juvenile band and
members Of the Cow Testing assoc
citation in automobiles were In the
line of march. A big truck piled high
with prizes to be awarded the win
ners in the contests this afternoon.
and registered Holstein bull and 4
Holstein COW. to. be awarded in con-
tests for members of the association,
we're in the procession.
The program at Fort Lincoln open
ed at IL a. m. with concerts by the
Goodrich and Juvenile bands. A
community picnic dinner was served
at noon.
Athletic contests were on the pro-
gram for this afternoon and address
es were made.
The athletic sports included horse
shoe games, foot races, a ball game
and tug Of war between a team
from the Cow Testing association and
a team organized at the grounds.
Prizes were awarded the winners of
the events.
Addresses were made by John Hus-
by, state dairy commissioner, and
Ed Sanders, agricultural extension
agent of the 500 Line. A demonstra-
ton and comparison of dairy and
scrub type cows was given.
A dance was held at $3.50 p. m,
music for which was furnished by
six piece orchestra Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck Elks band will give q
concert at 1880 p. m. and a special
quartet in charge Of Mrs. John Lar
son will sing.
Following the concert dance will
be given until late in the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-18
TAX LEVY IN
BISMARCK IS
ELDILLEGAL
State Official Says New Law
Prevents Collection in
This City

Taxes cannot legally be levied in
Bismarck, according to state Off
cial who demanded that his name be
withheld.
The official bases his opinion on
Chapter 169 of the 1925 session laws,
which was passed as Senate Bill No.
116, introduced by Senator Sorstad,
entitled Enhancing of Municipal Cor
porations."
"The net amount which it will be
necessary to raise by taxation" Sec
ton 7 of the law says "shall be found
by deducting the total of the amount
of cash on hand, the amount of un-
collected taxes and the estimated in
come other than by direct property
taxes from the final appropriations.
Violating Law
1t has been determined, the officia,
says, the total of the sums, specified
deducted from the appropriations
leaves nothing but ciphers. There
fore, according to law, he says, the
city of Bismafck as we'll as possibly
other municipalities by levying taxes
are violating the law.
Attorney General Shafer believes
that the statute was drawn and car
ried under "misapprehension."
81 haYe not received any official
requests to pass on the law but it
has been called to my attention." the
attorney general said. II think it
was passed under Misrepresentation
and have been told that it does not
apply to Bismarck. At any rate,
would make no comment even if l
were asked to do so. It is up to the
city authoN to decide"
The act involved is known as the
City Budget Law and relates to the
finances of cities, towns and villages.
It also provides that the municipal
authorities shall annually prepare q
budget and that all expenditures
must conform to the budget as adopt
ed. 1t also provides for tax levies.
Perplexing Section
The section which is perplexing
certain state officials is as follows :
"Section 7. That the council shall
meet at the time and place specified
in said notice, and shall hear any and
all protests or objections to the items
or amounts set forth in the prelimin-
ary budget statement That at such
ASSA Iii6 thS SOuuCl cHdIl Iudhc ally
changes it may deem advisable in
the items or amounts shown on the
preliminary budget estimate, and
shall prepare the final budget, which
shall consist of the preliminary bud
get, to which will be added further
columns showing: ~ the final ap-
preparations made on account of the
various items of expenditure herein
before specified, which shall not as
to any group total, exceed the amount
specified In the preliminary budget
estimate; (2) The amount of cash
on hand; (3) The amount of uncol-
lected taxes standing to the credit
of the municipality; a. The estima-
ted income that may be received dur
ing the ensuing year from other sour
ces than direct property taxes; (5)
The net amount which it will be nee.
essary to raise by taxation to meet
said appropriations, which shall be
found by deducting the total of items
90. 90, and L4) from item ~: c.
The amount of levy estimated to be
necessary to provide such net amount
of revenue during, the fiscal year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-18
JAMES A. DRAIN
TO. SPEAK AT
LEGION MEET

James A. Drain, national command
der of the American Legion, will be
the honor guest at the state Legion
convention At Valley City July and
8, Jack Williams, state adjutant, has
announced. Mr.. Drain definitely as
sured Legionnaires of his presence in
a telegram to state headquarters.
The Valley City. post reports to
Jack Williams, state adjutant, that
cooperation Of hotel and business
men Of the city has been volunteered
and that plans for entertainment of
the veterans are progressing h .
satisfactory manner.
The state headquarters has been
closing mp its books for the year so
that REPORTS may b submitted to the
convention.
Reduced railroad rates Of fare
and one-half for the round trip ON
the Identification Certificate Plan
from ali points in North Dakota to
Valley City have been granted
through the Western passenger $3.50
ciation. Tickets may BE- furchased
July Z through July .. and July Il
il the return date limit. Detailed An
structions t@eethst with the neess-
ssry eettificates are being sent nut
By department hsadqsartsIs, Fargo.