davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-11

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Evening star., 1925-02-11

We have become accustomed to
thinking of cereals as breakfast
foods and, while they are generally
served at the first meal Of the day,
they can be so prepared that they are
equally appropriate for luncheon, din
ner or supper. A cereal can be COM
biaed with meat or fish as a main
dish for meal, be served alone to
supplement vegetables or made into
Evening star., 1925-02-11
Oyster Plant on Toast.

Scrape the roots from the crown
downward, then cut in inch lengths
and drop into cold water acidulated
with lemon juice or vinegar. Boil in
salted water until tender, then drain.
For a pint of prepared oyster plant
make q cupful Of white sauce. Mix
thoroughly and serve on toast. To
make the white sauce, melt in a
saucepan two tablespoonfuls of but
ter. When bubbling. add two table,
spoonfuls OF -four, one-fourth tea
spoonful OF salt, and one-fourth
teaspoonful of pepper and stir thor
oughly. Pour in gradually one cup
full OF cold milk and stir and cook
until boiling begins.
Evening star., 1925-02-11

Importation of pianos into Austria
is prohibited
Evening star., 1925-02-11

vARIATIoNS-Innes, Angus, Mac
Angus, Ennis.
RACIAL ORiGIN-Scottish.
Evening star., 1925-02-11

dainty dessert. The right cereal
must be chosen for its special pur
pose and be prepared properly also.
One special cereal. rice, comes TO
mind Immediately, for it can be used
in practically all of the ways men
toned. Therefore we shall not con-
slider this grain. but those that are
somewhat unusual in the different
Ruises. Nor shall we dwell upon the
ordinary way of utilizing leftovers
Of almost any kind of cereal-that is,
by slicing, frying and serving with sirup.
Hominy With Cranberry.
Homtny is the variety of corn that
is well adapted 10 combination with
Evening star., 1925-02-11

train 272 miles long. made up of
"a, 600 freight cars, would be required
to transport all the cans of eva
porated milk produced in the United
States in one year.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
NEW OCEAN PORT Is
 PLANNED FOR CANADA

Vancouver, B. C. Aug. 5, (Hl - Teh Vancouver Sun n Stewart B. C. dispatch said that Canada may have a new ocean port giving di- rect access to the sea from fu- kon Territory. obviatine the neces- sity of crossing United states Ter ritory from Skagway, according to J. P. Forde. Dominion government engineer here on the way to the head of Glacier Bay.
 Ford said that open waters now exist past the boundary line into Canadian territory, making it an international waterway and that a Canadian port with direct outlet is feasible, providing that good route can be found 10 connect with the Yukon or other interior sterams for development.
 The former ice barrier at Glac- fer Bay has entirely disappeared
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
SAYS ALASKA Is ALL
 RIGHT AND COUNTRY
 ASLEEP TO ITS ASSETS

Seattle. Aug ,. (P)- Francis S. sisson, vice president of the Guarantee Trust Co. of New York, told the Coast Bankers conYen- ton after returning from trip to Alaska "There is nothing wrong with Alaska-the trouble is with the rest of the United States. We haven't ground up to the resources of the northern Territory. Alaska has tremendous resources, hardly scratched, the question being how soon it will be developed. There is power there, power that would make Muscle Shoals look like a plugged quarter"
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
CELLULOID MAN THOT
 TO HAVE BEEN KILLED
 IN LAB. EXPERIMENTS

San Francisco. Aug. 3, (P) - Henry Schwartz. Vice President and General manager of the Pa- cihc Celluloid Company is supposed to have met his death in an ex- plosion in his own labratory here but is being sought. A laborer is also missing from the immediate vicinity of the laboratory and a charred body found in the wreck was examined by a dental expert and declared not to be Schwartz who carried one hundred eighty
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
WINS TENNIS TOURNEY
 PLAYS IN STOCKINGS

Seabright, N. J., Aug. ?, tP)- Miss Elizabeth Ryan of England and California, defeated Helen Wills, 6-3 and 6-3 in the finals of the womens' singles at Seabright at the invitation tournament. The court had been drenched all the day and night before so Miss Ryan discarded her shoes and played in her stocking feet after the first game.
 The soggyness of the turf per- -mitted little bound of the ball which seemed to aid Miss Ryan in her sharply angled shots and well-placed drives. She displayed court generalship superior to that of the former champion.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
THURSDAY ,TEIEcRAPHiCl
BELIEVE SCHWARTZ IS
 GUILTY OF MURDER

Martinez, Aug. ,. (4D Charles Henry Schwartz, vice president and general manager of the Pacific Gel luloid Company is charged with the murder of an unidentified man whose charred body was found in the ruins of the labratory last Thursday. Schwartz is missing since the explosion and the officials are convinced that the body is not that of Schwartz. The issuanc" of the warrant followed hard on the appearance of Jose Rodriguez. who the officials had believed was the dead man.
 The sheriff said 'I am still oon- vinced that it was murder. The hammer blows on the head and the condition of the dead man. lungs indicate that murder was committed before the explosion.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
CLAIMS TO BE HEIRESs
 JUDGE SAYS ADVENTlR REss

Boston, Aug. l. R-Ida M, Blandenburg, of Tulsa, Okla. whom Judge Preston of Boston pronoun- ced a brazen adventures, ordering her and John W. Crabtree, known as her brother held for appearance today on a charge of perjury will continue her fight.
 She is contesting for the three million dollar estate Of Lotta Crop- tree and announced that she will carry the case to the highest court although her attorney withdrew from the case immediately after the judges denunciation.
 Ida reiterated that she is the daughter of Lotta Crabtree who left the big estate largely for the benefit of world war veterans.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
HAYNES RELIEVED OF AUTHORITY REGARD TO
 HARD LIQUOR

Washington. Aug. 3. P)-Ghief Havnes of the Federal Prohibition force is relieved of authority in respect to intoxicating liquors to take effect on September 1. This comes about with the reorganiza- tion of the prohibition adminis- tration measure made public by Assistant Secretary Andrews of the Treasury Department.
 An order signed by the Internal Revenue Commissioner. Blair, ad- dressed to the Prohibition Commis- sion and directors. provided that any duty now required of the Pro hibition Commissioner or the di- rectors shall he performed by the Prohibition administration which will be appointed for the twenty two newly planned districts.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
MONDAY
 tTELEcRAph.cl
COOLIDGE WlTHHOIR3
 TAX REDUCTION ACTION

swampscott. Aug. ?, R- Cool idge fig withholding his decision on the tax reduction until the Sec- retary of the Treasury can advise him or state the nations financial standing and he has had an op portunity to obtain the views 'of additional leaders of Congress.
 The president believes it proper for the President and the Secre- ;tary of the Treasury to make the recommendations to Congress but he is determined to give the ways and Means Committee a free hand fin the formulation of the bill Tor the reduction.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
WISH TO TAKE ARMS TO PROTECT WORKS
 AGAINST FARMERS

Los Angeles, August ?, (40 - The water and power commission CTS have made a request to the police department for sidearms and sufficient ammunition for twelve men. explaining that they are to send an armed force by automobile to the Wenz valley vicinity where ranchers last year seized the heads gates and guarded it while the Owens river water was spilled in-
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08

swampscott, Aug. 3, R = A tax plan proposing reduction Of the maximum surtax rates from 40 per cent. to 15 per cent, slashing the normal income rate. the abol- ition of the inheritance, gift and miscellaneous taxes were laid be- fore President Coolidge by Chair man Madden of the House appro- priation committee.
 Congressman Madden predicted g surplus for the fiscal year Of eight hundred seventy million dol lars.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
TUESDAY (TEtEcaAPHIc)
NOTICE TO TRANSFERS

All teamsters driving across the Dry Creek Bridge are hereby warn- ed not to drive across the said bridge faster than . walk. Any teamster hauling . load of more than two tens on this. bridge does 90 at his own risk. This bridge will be put In condition in the im- mediate future. but at present 1t is unsafe for heavy travel.
 GEORGE s. MAYNARD,
 Mdyor.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
PRESIDENT WILL. RECALL
 AGRICULTURAL CONF.

Swampscott, Aug. ,, (P- Pres dent Coolidge will recall the Az riculturaI conference for the plr pose of mapping out and outlining a program for farm aid. "The voluntary consolidation of rail- roads would pave the way to i solution of the transportation ger lem" Coolidge said
 The conference was appointed . year ago and presented their pro gram at the last session of cong gress.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
KLANSNIEN HOLD MEMORIAL
 FOR BRYAN

Columbus, August, 1, (F) - Klansmen of three Ohio cites held memorial meetings in honor of Bryan, each burning the memor- ial crosses. The inscription on the cross at Dayton said fin memory of the greatest Klansman of our time, he stood for Armaeedan, bat tied for the Lord. Toledo held a big memorial.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
NEARLY MILLION DOLLARS
 RAIN DAMAGE DETROIT

Detroit. Aug. 3. lP) The heaviest rainfall experienced here for years caused damage of be- tween five hundred thousand and a million dollars 10 industrial plants.
 Sewers in the residential dis tricts suffered when the floods undermined and washed out the pavements of many streets.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
so NEAR. YET so FAR

London, Aug. 5, tP)- Lieut- Col. Bernard Freybure. world war hero and holder of the Victoria Cross. abandoned an attempt to swim the English Channel after battling the treacherous tides and currents for sixteen hours and for tv-five minutes. The colonel made he start from Cape Seasnez and when he had to give up was but six hundred sixty wards from Eng land. less than half mile.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
DID NOT GET THERE

Dover. Aug 5, [P-Madamois- elle Simon failed to swim the English Channel but was within a mile and a quarter of Dover. the finish line when she gave up, over come by the cold water. The Ar genuine woman gave up five miles from the English coast.
 Jane Simon is forty-eight years old
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
RECRUITS FOR ABDUL kRIM
 DECIDE NOT TO FIGHT

New York. Aug. 3, 4,-Tired of fighting before they had seen the front, seven men out of one hun dred twenty nine recruits for the Abdul Krim Moroccan forces de cided to mutiny on board ship on arrival at New York and are now in the ships brig.
 The liner bearing the new re- cruits arrived at New York from Havana several days ago and the recruits decided to escape here by going overheard One is miss ing
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
ABOR.SO<IALISTS WOULD
 BOYCOTT U. $. FLEET

Wellington. August 3, P) The Wellington labor socialists today urged boycott on the American feet by requesting labor represent atives to refrain from participat ing in the celebration of the forth coming visit of the feet to We'll ir gton.
 The Dominion editorially said that the British navy protects trade and that the Dominion was bound to recognize the right of other na- tions taking similar measures for their own safety.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
AMERICAN .AVIATORS HOP
 OFF FOR RIFF FIGHT

Paris Aug, 3, R@ Captain Edgar B Oulieny. American of the state of Louisiana. volunteered for service with France and spain in their Morocco campaign against Abdul Krim's rebels and with sev- en other American volunteers will hop off We nedatrsdyfo T2iR hop off Wednesday from I.eBouret for the war zone
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
HECLA MINE MAKES
 DIVIDEND HALF MILLION

Wallace. Ida, AugZ5. D. The Heea- Burke mine declared another quarterly dividend of five hundred thousand dollars bringing the total dividend for rhe year to s1,50o t0"o and the total dividend paid since discovery 10 s13,605, 900,
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
BOXER ARRIVES FROM
 SEATTLE. WITH LOAD

The U. S. Bureau of Education motorship Boxer arrived n the roadstead early Sunday morning Captain Whitlam in command.
 On hoard were C. D. Mayer. en- route to Pt. Hope, W. F. Fortson and wife for Shungnak, c. M' Garner and wife for Wales and V. J. Berto and wife for Film.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
JNTERlNION CONFLICT
 STOPS BIC CONSTRUCTION

New York. Aug. I. (Pl- Follow ing an interunion conflict between the bricklayers and plasterers of the George Fuller Constructor Co. operating here. in Washingion, D. c. and in Florida. the laborers have refused to work together and struck, holding up twenty million dollars worth of construction by the act.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
VIC DELAYED AT TELLER
 ACCOyrNT HEAVY FOG

The Victoria arrived off Teller at l a. ID. Sunda. from St. Mich- ael but ewing to heavy fog was unable to start diacharging cargo until Monday morning. This de lay will probably mean that the ship will not he able to leave night.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
FOUR KILLED AND
 FIFTEEN INJURED MOB

Rome. Aug. }, (P)- Four Wer" killed and fifteen injured in mob fight at San Giovanni Fibre over the abolition of communal taxes and the dismissal of medi
 cal employees who are not natives.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
QUARTER MILLION FOR
 E. C. MINING PROPERTY

Nelson, B. C., Aug. 1 (4'l - Joseph Pheby and Nathan L. Bell have bought the Reno Gold Mines Limited lease and the Bonded Re no property of Sheep Greek for the sum of two hundred fifty thousand dollars.
 The purchasers announced that they will form company and in itiate development of the works immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
LEAVES FOR NOME

Kotzebue. The Silver Wave left here Wednesday at ? D. m. for Nome, carving mail and passen- gers MT. and Mrs. Nylen, govern ment school teachers. and their son Junior of Kivalena who are enroute to White Mountain in the same capacity are aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
SILVER WAVE ARRIVES
 kOTZEBUE AUGUST 4TH

Ketze bue. Aug. I, Nugget Cor respondent) The motorship Sil- yer Wave arrived at kotzebue with mail and passengers at 3 D. m. Tuesday. kotzebue's new wirless operator, Corp. Frank Hickman and his wife were aboard and are busy establishing themselves in their new home
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
RUSSIA TO COMPETE
 WITH U. s. IN MEATS

Omaha, Aug. 5. R)- Russia will be Americas greatest competitor in the production of meats when "a stable government is established. according to E. s. Waterbury. rep resenting the P. D. Armour Comp any at the fortieth annual conven- tion of the Association of retail meat dealers.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
NOTICE SHIPPERS

Shippers of cumbustables, ex- plosives, gasoline, coal, heavy frieghts and timbers take notice that the $. $. kctclikan will re- turn to Nome after arriving at Seattle. The sailing date will be announced later. Alaska Steam- ship Company.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
BODY OF BANCROFT
 ON JAP CRCISER

Tokio, Aug. 2, P)- The Amer ican Embassy accepted tne offer of the Japanese navy for the trans portation of the body of the late Ambassador Bancroft on the cruis- CT Tama to the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
BANDIT KILLS THREE
 HE TRIED TO ROB

Denver, August 3. (P)-- A lone tandit killed two young women and one young man after failing in an attempt to rob them out right. The road bandit is be- lieved to be the same one that has been making himself notable automobile betting party mo!ester.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
SPEC BANDITS PULL JOB
 MURDER AND ROB

Mexico City, Aug. I, H --Paulo Maderaze, Dean of the Spanish Colony at Torreon was He'd by six bandits and robbed of the pay roll money he carried by six ban dits while on his way to his large ranch to pay off the hands.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08

Bar Association by narrow mar gin resolved yesterday urging law which would vest the nomin- ation of candidates for judicial seats in convention of lawyers. The people would then elect from a list of candidates provided by the bar convention.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
WEDNESDAY,
 t1ELECRAFhiei
ATTEMPTS TO SWIM
 THE ENGLISH CHANNEL

Cologne, August I, R- Jane Simon, French woman swimmer entered the water at 8:10 this morning at Cape Seaesnez in an attempt to swim the English Chan nel to the English coast. Lillian Harrison, of the Argentine Repub- lie set out with Jane to repeat her efforts to make the swim.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
DENPSEY-WJLLS FIGHT
 NEWT JULY FOURTH

Los Angeles, Aug }. (P)-Floyd Fitzsimmons announced after conference with Jack Dempsey that the champion has agreed 10 meet Wills al some point near Chicago on July Fourth next and defend the world heavyweight title.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
MACMILLAN SHIFTS HAVE
 FOUGHT CLEAR OF ICE

Washington, Aug. 2, (P) The McMillan ships Peary and Bodwin have fought their way through the ice of Melville Bay and were eX- pected to reach the Etap, Green land, main base today.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
STEAMER AGROUND BUT
 PASSENGERS LANDED

Victoria, August 2. (P- The Canadian Pacific Steamer Princess Beatrice went ashore just south of Skagate, Queen Charlotte s Lrd. The passengers were all safely taken ashore.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
BURkEH ART RUNS CLOSE
 IN SENATE RECOUNT

Washington. Aug. 5. tPl-Wi'h 2.124 ballots not passed upon in the recount of the Iowa senatorial contest. twenty-nine counties com pIete gave Burkehart 116.9s3 and
 Daniel Steck, Democrat, 117,147.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08

Philadelphia, Aug. ,, (P- The belief was expressed that sus- pension of the coal operations will he ordered taken by the United Mine workers at the expiration of the representation wage agreement conference unless there is inter- vention on the part of the gov ernment which it is said is not apparant.
 The situation is virtually the same as it was in 1929 when negot- iations failed and suspension of op- erations ordered in effect, Gov ernor Pinchot then intervened and both sides agreed with the result that the miners and workers re- cei.ed ten per cent increase.
 Al present 15S,00o men and boys employed in the hard coal fields as miners are asking a ten per cent raise for tonnage men with an additional dollar a day for the other workers on two year con- tract with complete reorganization of the unions"
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
HENRY FORD GETS SHIPS

Washington. Aug ,, Rl-Henry Ford yesterday bought the two hundred shipping board ships, his bid being the best in the number of offers for the vessels.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08

Wilkesbarre. Aug. ,, tP-Gov- ernor Pinchot today declined to make statement on what action he would take in the miners-owners wage disputes.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
BRITISH SUBJECT KILLED
 CHINA RACE DISPUTE

Peking. Aug. ?, PA Ranking report said that one British sub ject was killed in the factory of the International Export Company after race dispute last night.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
COAL WAGE SCALE NEGOTIATIONS ARE
 DECLARED OFF

Atlantic City, Aug 5. R)- The Anthracite wage scale negotiations between the miners and the mine owners were declared of today the report of the conference being that there was complete disagree ment" to the miners demands and that further negotiations ap- pear as useless
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
Mt WILLIAMS PLANES
 ARE TESTED OUT

Washington. Aug. ,, CA't A report from McMllan at Etah said All planes are assembled and two are now in the water The con ditions are fine for flying. no wind and a glassv sea There is very little drift ice. A successful test flight was made yesterday, testing the compasses and studying the ice conditions in the vicinity.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08

thousand dollars life insurance.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-04

Chipmunk. Chatterer the Red SPUR.
rel. Happy Jack Squirrel, Sammy
Jay, Blacky the Crow and OF course
Plunger and Mrs Plunger had watch
ed and wondered. What was Farmer
Browns boy doing?
Did you ever see such a queer
thing?' dems nde6k Striped chip
munk.
II never did replied Happy Jack,
II wonder what il is for. | wonder
why he has brought it way over here
10 the edge OF the Green Forest"
Sammy jay and Blaeky the Crow
kept their tongues still, but their eyes
were very busy. They were fun of
curiosity. AS YOU know. there are no
smarter people in all the Green For
est than these two. Both pride them
selves on knowing all about these two.
legged creatures called men. Both
pride themselves on knowing all about
the queer things that men build and
use. But here was something they
had never seen. They couldn't even
guess what il could be fer. And be-
cause they couldn't guess what 1t
could be for they were rather sus-
picious of It,
When at last Farmer Browns boy
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-04
PICKLE INDUSTRY
HINGES ON LABOR

Chadron. March 3.-The problem of
finding laborers to gather the cucum-
bers seems to be the only question
confronting the Squire Dingee Pickle
company in starting up its industry
in Dawes county. Other conditions
for beginning the pickle industry are
favorable. especially In the vicinity
of Crawford.
c. II. Prickarts. representative OF
the Squire Dingee company. has com
pleted a survey of the territory. He
made a trip TO the Pine Ridge reserva
ton to seek aid of the government
authorities in gaining the help OF
Indians during the harvest of the
cucumbers.
In connection with the raising of
cucumbers it Is also the plan of the
Squire-Dingee company to build a
factory at Crawford. Mr.. Prickarts Is
leaving with intent to recommend that
the company make us of its oppor-
tunity to occupy this territory.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-04
Two Trackmen Injured
i'm Collision at Crossing

Shelton, March 3.--Irvine VanWey,
section foreman for the Union Pa
cific at this place, had his cheekbone
Wood River. was slightly bruised
when a motor car on which NanWey
and three other men were riding
crashed into a coupe driven by Dana
her at the railroad crossing one mile
east of the local stockyards.
NanWey stated that he WAS stoop-
ing over adjusting a valve cap on the
motor and did not see the auto un-
til close upon 1t. None of the other
section men was looking, according
to their story, and Danaher says he
did not see the car until it was too
late TO avoid a crash.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-04
Paving to Loup Bridge
Planned at Columbus

Columbus, March 3.-Paving of a
half mile of road between the city
limits and the Loup river bridge is
proposed by the Chamber of Com
merce. which has appointed a com
mittee with Councilman George s.
Reeder 8 chairman, to prepare a plan
for Gnanclng the project through
city. county and state aid co-opera-
ton. Both the great tianscontinental
highways. the Lincoln and Meridian,
are routed over this strip OF road.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-04
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Disaster very often ends
In proving just who are our frienuf.
-Piungsr the Osprey.
4 Queer Looking Thing.
Farmer Browns. boy had had talk
with Farmer Brown and now he was
very busy. lie was very busy in
deed. Lying on the ground near the
barn was an cid telephone pole. Far
mer Browns boy fastened stout
rope TO one end OF this, and then
with horse he dragged ittwhere do
you think? lie dragged it over as
near as he could to the place where
had stood the tree in which Plunger
and Mrs. Plunger, the Ospreys. had
had their home for several years
Then he went back to the barn
and got big old cart wheel. This he
rolled over to the same place. Then
with saw and hammer and nails and
braces he went to work. He fastened
that cart wheel to the smaller end OF
that pole, and he took pains to see
that it was securely fastened and
braced. 1t took him some time.
When this was finished he went ba ok
to the barn and got shovel. Then he
began digging hole.
All this time he had been watched
with the liveliest curiosity. Striped