davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04

Court author of resolution in the state legislature calling Congress to assemble national constitu- tional convention to ammend the eighteenth ammend declares that universal contempt of the law is being instiled in the minds of the country's cit izenship. He believes that the Eighteenth Amend the federal constitution should be substi- tutd by provision empowering Congress to pro hibit regulate the importation. manufacture and sale of liquor. thereby placing the entire question in the hands of the national legislature.
 With such modification of the eighteenth am andment in his opinion Congress would feel free moderate liquor legislation that would com mand the respect and support of the country at large Such legislation. he considers, should not permit the return of the saloon. but probably should allow the sale of liquor under some such system that prevailing in several provinces of Canada.
 Explaining his position. Judge Norcross says: "I voted for the Nevada prohibition act, and sup ported the eighteenth amendment. But am con vinced that they have failed As consequence we are living under national law and state stat utes that openly houted by millions of people
 Congress can never have d hand to deal with the situation until we return to the correct principle of making the constitution the repository of congressional power and not itself penal code
 .Too radical legislation has always failed to ac- complsh desired results. Natural laws control pen al laws, and there fixed limits beyond which penal statutes go and be generally respected There are extremists who believe that even the moderate use of intoxicants is harmful On the other hand, a large portion of the population be- lieves that their moderate use is not wrong For a minority majority of a free people to impose their particular ideas upon large portion of the population having radically different views has yet been successfully accomplished
 Judge Norcross added that if the states them selves called a constitutional convention the ques- ton could be removed from politics and solved. This would not be possible, he said, by any other method as Congress. through majority of it's members were opposed to the eighteenth am endment. would initiate resolution for it's revision.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
BOUNTY ONE DOLLAR ON
 EAGLES TO REMAIN

Juneau, April ?, (AP)-Special The House of Representatives today defeated by tie Vote a bill re repealing the law removing the bounty of one dollar each on eag les The measure was introduced ip the interests of economy as the last biennium bounty exceeded the appropriation for the payment of the bounty. President Charles F. Bunnell of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines is here at the invitation of the Legis- lature to present claims of the in stitution for appropriation.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
THURSDAY
 tTElEGRAPHIc)
ORGANIZES
 \ ROTARY CLUB

ketchikan, Apr |, lAP>-The first Rotary Club in Alaska was organized at ketchikan Tuesday and elected as officers H. C. Nu- nan, President: F.. G. Morrissey vice-president: W A. Bates, Treas. and the following directors; Rev erand C. NJ. Van Marter. P J. Gilmore. M J. Bucey, L. s. Ferris. out of twenty-three members. Frank Parrish of the Seattle Ro- tary Club. special organizer. assis- ted in the ceremonies.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
NOW KNOWN
 DROWNED IN WISER

Berlin. Apr. 1. (AP) - The death list of the accident which resulted when pontoon bridge gave away with troopers of the Reichwehr yesterday has now grown to eighty-four. Reports say that when the pontoons be- gan to sink, officers ordered the soldiers, most of whom were green youths. to discard their kits and guns, but most of them did not wait to take this precaution be- fore jumping into the water.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
ARMY ENVIES NAVY ITS
 BRIGHT BRASS BUTTONS

WASHINGTON April l. tAP)-The Army is tired of always wearing it's working clothes It's officers and men want get of the drab field uniform and into the blue when called out to par ade on formal occasions, to participate in social 
 The desire for a change is sharply edged by the fact that the officers and of the Army feel that they suffer by contrast their brothers in the Navy and Marine Corps In parades and social gatherings where the three services represent ed. the Navy and the Marine Corps personnel ap- pear in blue uniforms with gold trimmings. while the Army must remain in drab.
 This situation is discussed in pointed manner by the official publication of the United States 1n- fantry Association just issued. The editor de- clares that the agitation for restoration of the war blue uniforms will be continued until existing regulations are modified authorize the desired change in dress The Army has been it's workday clothes since 1917
 When the Secretary of War stated recently that he was positively ashamed of the appearance of the uniforms of the units of the Army which participated in the funeral ceremonies the late President Harding' the publication says, Che voc- ed the opinion of the officers and men who were wearing that uniform."
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04

Washington. Apr. 1. (AP) - Mrs. Mabel Willesbrandt Walker, Assistant Attorney General yester- day told the Senate Committee now investigating the Internal Revenue Bureau that Prohibition is laxely enforced in the Atlantic section of the country and blamed poor cooperation of Federal En- forcement agencies. political inhu- ence and slothfulness of Federal attorneys in the failure to give their attention to busting the big bootlegGers.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
PRENATAL INFLUENCE" BE
 DEFENsE ELLINGsoN CASE

San Francisco. April ?, (AP)- At the opening of the Ellington sanity hearing. her counsel. Alex ander Moosley said that prenatal influence will be shown in the girls defense. He promises to introduce testimony regarding the abnormal ity of her mother shortly before the birth of the girl. we will prove that one night her father was awakened by the clutch of his wife's hands upon his throat As she attempted to kill him, then fell in a hysterical 1t upon the foor." The brother of the girl. Earl. tes- tifed that he believes his sister to he insane. She tainted twice dur
 iEg the hearing.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
TREASURE MAP LURES Ex.MAYoR

SEATTLE. April 2. (AP)-stakins his faith on . map portraying the location of Ariti bonanza. James Townsend Fullerton. former mayor of Port Townsend. Washington. and the founder of logan berry the Olympic Peninsula of Washington, is to make . search with friend in Aprfl for q rich mine in Alaska. The mine discovered many years ago, and map made of the discovery by . prospector who died suddenly after bringing out 2s2 pounds of nuggets. said Mir. Fullerton.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
DOLLAR INTERESTS TO GET
 FIVE PRESIDENT VESSELS

Washington. April ?, (APD- by a majority of one rejected the motion of Chairman Palmer to hold up the sale of the five Presi- San Francisco to the Orient to the Stanley Dollar interests from the Pacific Mail Line, the present op- orators of the vessels. who are fighting for the contract.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
LAST WISH SUN VAT SEN
 UNVEILED AT HIS FUNERAL

Peking. April 2. (AP)-The last wish of Dr. Sun Yat Sen was un- filled at his funeral today. It was his wish to be buried in Ca bronze crystal coffin like my friend Lenin" Those having the funeral in charge long awaited the arrival of the casket from Moscow but when 1t did arrive it proved to be a shoddy affair. and the funeral rites were considered a throwback to the Man churian customs.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
SOVIET GOVERNMENT PLANS
 DRASTIC TRADE REFORMS

Moscow. April 2. tAP)-Ivan smalga. Vice-President of State. is planning a commission to be ad mitted to the Conference of Trade. Chicials of the internal policy of tte Soviet Government have failed he says, and he places the blame upon last years campaign against private trade. He pledges the Government to drastic reform in this line of endeavor.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
FAMOUS MOTOR CAR
 BUILDERS SELL OUT

New York. Apr. 1 tAP)-News that Dodge Brothers, famous auto builders have sold out to syn dicate headed by the banking firm of Read and Company. said to be q billion dollar firm. was promin- ently published today.
 The price is said to have been this amount is said to have been practically all cash.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
sOVIETS CHARGE R. R.
 MEN DEMONSTRATION

Harbin. Apr. 1, (AP)- The Court has decided that B. V. ost- rcuno6. former manager of tho Chinese Eastefn Railway and Con dat B. MihailoG, one of his asso- ciates. must stand trGil on charges of maladministration and refused Ostroumoft's plea to. allow him to demand as . witness Dicynebts from the railway for defence.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
GIBBONS TO FIGHT FOR
 CHAMPIONSHIP JUNE 12

New York. April 2.(AP)-Tom- my Gibbons today signed for bout on June twelfth at the Polo Grounds for his claim to the heavy weight championship of the world. Manager Kane, Gibbons manager. said that Gibbons today is the "log- ical champion of the world because Dempsey refused to meet him"
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
IyCREaSE EFFORTS TO
 SAVE TRAPPED MINERS

Newcastle. Apr. 1. (AP) - A giant pump with a capacity of one thousand gallons minute is be- ing rushed to the Montague Col fiery today although it is believed ii will take weeks to pump the water from the pit where thirty eight men are trapped. The wa ter is still rushing into the mine.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
FRANCE IMPORTS ALASKA FOXES

HAvRE, France. April 1, tAP)-Two consign- ments of Alaskan silver foxes. from Alaska and the other from Canada. have recently entered this port. Together they total 9s animals and all will be sent to the vosges Mountains for breeding pur- poses.
 Silver fox furs command very high prices on the French markets.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
FRANCE WILL NOT. PERMIT
 INITIATION HER MONEY

Paris. April 2, tAP)-The Gov crnment today announced that it will not resort to imitation of the circulation for the needs of the state but will keep within the limits of the legal advices of the Bank of France to the Treasury department.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04

Portland. Apr. 1. (AP)-Thom- as s. Luke. mining man of Nevada Montana. Oregon and Alaska died a week ago at his home here and his widow passed away tonight from grief.
 SOVIET FLAG HOIsTED
 SAGHALIEN ISLAND
 Moscow, April ?. (AP)-rhe Rost news agency has announced that the Soviet Assi was yesterday raised with all due solsnnity at Alexandrovsk, the chief town on Northern Saghalien Island.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
 HELPS BUY DOHENY STOCK

New York, April 2, (AP)-It was announced today that the Standard Oil Company is heavily interested in the syndicate which for forty million dollars bought from E. L. Doheny and his asso- ciates the majority of the voting stock in the Pan-American Petrol cum and Transport Company.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
Starts from Small Shop

Detroit, April 1. (AP)- The Dodge Brothers Motor Company. which has been sold to a New York syndicate. is the outgrowth of a small machine shop started forty years ago by Horace E. and John F. Dodge, both recently de ceased.
 This shop, through the associa- tion of Henry Ford, became the foundation of the motor car in dustry and one of the largest automobile fortunes.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
PROSECUTOR COLVIN MAKES
 WAR SLOT MACHINES. DICE

Seattle. April 2, (AP)-Prose- cutor Colvin continuing the cam paign against dice and slot ma chimes which he started Monday. last night raided gambling club in the business section of the city and made four arrests, grabbing all the paraphernalia in the club.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
PICK SANITY JURY

San Francisco, April 1, (AP)-- A sanity jury of nine men and tlree women have been picked to work on the case of Dorothy Ell ingson, who is being tried for the murder of her mother.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
AFTER THE SMOKE CLEARED AWAY

The news of the Nome epidemic ln the papers from the Outside received the last few mails. show that no space spared to put the stories over as leaders many of the papers None of the Nomeites who received clippings perhaps. were more surprised at what they read than were the correspondents who sent out the dispatches from here, and it is quite noticeable that different pap CTS using the same telegrams made much different comment of the dispatches. Some are notice- abie as well as commendabe, from the fact that they were published almost verbatim to the way they from here, while others from the same telegrams far of that it is plain that good deal of supposition and fiction was added to give their particular papers "an edge on the epidemic
 One fact is particularly outstanding in the case of numerous papers who said that Miss Morga" the only in Nome simply because no dispatch happened to mention the fact that full crew hand at the hospital. as well as sev- eral Red Cross nurses being here in private life who could have been called upon in that they had been needed
 We are sorry to conclude that the Outside pap ers realizing that the stirring situation could be made appealing the public, made the Nome epi- demic stories sound like epidemic of the great est magnitude, instead of showing. as was intended that the only real danger the fact that there was no medicine available to combat the disease and that the isolated location made it problem to get this serum time prevent a greater dis aster.
 Some papers printed under Nome date lines that Miss Morgan had to mush hundreds of miles to help Dr. Wech: others with date lines of other Alaska towns had Leonerd Seppala at different points along the Yukon: some had quotations from different Nomeites that hundreds were dying. and the whole matter so garbled that none really knew where they were at, and it seemed they cared less.
 And the blame for all this falls upon the cor respondents from here whose data was picked to pieces taking occasional sentence of more or less note and making front page screamer that would scare the daylighs out of the Devil himself
 However, there is consolaton-Nome got her serum, plenty of 1t and got it in a hurry, and the eyes of the world surely were treated with blood thrilling stories to fare-ye-wel
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
NEw JUNIOR WELrERWEIGHT
 CHAMPION CROWNED

Philadelphia. April 2, (AP)- Mike Ballerino of New Jersey was last night crowned the worlds jun for welterweight champion by de- feating Steve Sullivan of Brooklyn fin their scheduled ten round go.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04

Seattle. Mar. 31, tAP)-Doc- tor Herschell Parker arrived yes terday and is employing crews and is making arrangements with own CTS of lands in Cowlitz County for a hunt for oil and minerals.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
KILL MEXICAN GENERAL
 THREE MEN ESCAPE

Mexico City. Apr. 1. (AP)-En entering the offices of the War Department last night. General Ab- elardo Acosta was shot deac by three men who escaped, wounding two others.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04

Washington. Apr 1. (AP) - The administration offices of the Prohibition Unit have been moved from the office of Assistant Secre- tary Andrews to the office of As sistant Secretary Moss.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
DOROTHY ELLINGSON HAS
 BIRTHDAY IN COURT

San Francisco. Apr. 1. tAP)- Dorothy Ellingson spent her sev- enteenth birthday in the Court room with proceedings going on to determine her sanity.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
GENERAL A(OSTA DEAD,
 NOW BELIEVED SUICIDE
 INSTEAD ASSASSINATION

Mexico City. April 2. fAP)-- The assassination of General Abal- daro Acosta Tuesday and the sui eide of General Augustin Maciel. is believed to have been the result of an old feud existing between the two generals.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the for republication of all news dispatches credited otherwise credited in this paper and also the local published herr'in.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
SAYS ENGLAND GETS
 WETTER AND WHETHER

London. Apr. l. (AP)- The United Kingdom Alliance, a Pro- hibition organization announced that fifty-two shillings was spent for beer last year for every twenty shillings spent for milk and the Country is getting wetter and wetter."
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04

icine man. today slew his Mex jcan cell mate who chided him for burying his infant alive last week according to tribal customs and rites.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04

Swampscott. April 1, (AP) - It was made known here that President Coolidge will maintain the summer capitol at White Court leased by Frank Stearns.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
COOLIDGE PLANS TAKE
 VACATION IN JUNE

Swampscott, Mass. April 1. - tAP)- President Coolidge has announced his intention of start tng his vacation which will be spent here on June 13.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
DANISH BUS LINE TO RUN ro PARIS

COPENHAGEN. March 31. (AP)-A Danish company is preparing to start a motor bus service between here and Paris. Later it intends to start a similar service through the Italian Riviera.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04

Mexico City. April 2, (AP)-It is now known that General Abald- arc Acosta shielded at Espana Park. according to later evidence which has developed in the case.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
MORMON JOE, UTE MEDICINE
 MAN sLAYs CELL MATE

Cortez. Colorado. April 3. (AP) = Mormon Joe. Ute Indian med
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04

Nome fs the outfltinR base for ap alaska exDlOrinx expedttiona.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
NEVADA JUDGE CALLS FOR - MODIFICATION 18th AMENDMENT

RENO Nev.. March 3o tAP)-Frank H. Nor cross, former chief justice of the Nevada Supreme
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04

Entered as second Glass Matter. the Postoiicc at Nome. Alaska, Under the Act of March 5, 1872.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
Planning for Next Year
TO Avoid Past Misfakea

There isn't a housewife Of us who
isn't constantly making mistakes in
choosing the decorations for her home
and the adornment of her person.
How many times, observes a writer in
the Kansas City Star, we buy a new
frock or coat or hat, and then when
we get it home find we detest it. We
cannot wear the gray hat with the
golden brown silk dress; the orange
scarf makes the suit look faded, and
why, oh, why, did we ever pick out
that particular shade of blueP II
looked so different in the shop.
The same thing happens with hang
ings, furniture coverings, cushions and
the furniture we ourselves painted
with so much effort. The chintz we
have selected doesn't, after all, look
as we thought it would on the porch
chairs and swing. That paint is love
ly in the sunlight, but gloomy in the
shadow, and, anyway, the summer sun
light is so different in color from the
pale winter sunshine, that it makes all
our fabrics change their effect. Now
next year
Why not plan now for next year.
Let's sit down, pencil and paper in
hand, and decide what we wish we had
done this season. This chintz will
fade, and next year we can do the
summer coverings over nearer t.
hearts desire. If we try to remembel
then what it looks like now, and what
we wish it looked like, we certainly
shall fail. But if we write it all down
with suggestions of the colors anC
combinations we wish we had chosen
we shall be able early next spring Il
get exactly what we want.
Make a mental picture Of your sun
room, verandas, sleeping porch, bed
rooms and living rOom-just the wa!
/ you wish they looked. Try out sam
/ pies OF different colors and exposl
them to the brilliant light Of a sum
mer day. Get a half-yard each of va
rious colors and materials and stud.
the thing out.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09

versus
JOHN FUHS and MARI FUHS, his
wife; T. L. BEISEKER and JOHN
w. SHELBY, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
AND TO EACH OF THEM:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the Office of the Clerk
of this Court, a copy of which is
herewith served upon enc Of you in
the County wherein any of you re-
side, and to file year answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorney within twenty days af-
ter service of this Summons, exclu-
sive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear to
answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This is an action for the fOreclos-
ure of a certain real estate mortgage,
dated October %, 1916, made, execut-
ed and delivered by the defendants,
John Fuhs and Mari Fuhs to 7. L..
Beiseker and thereafter duly assigned
to plaintiff, and recorded in the Of
fee of the Clerk and Recorder of
Sheridan County, Montana, October
/ 80, 1916, in Book 126 on page $40
i thereof and also to fOreclose the
/ equity of redemption of each and all
/ the defendants herein, in and to the
I following described real property,
situated in Sheridan County, Mon
/ tana, to-Wit: The South half of the
I Southeast quarter (S1a SEQ OF
4 SECTION Six (s g. and the Northeast
+ Quarter (NEA) Of Section Seven
i Is y and the Southwest quarter OF
the Northwest quarter (SW34 NWA
and the Northwest quarter Of the
Southwest quarter (NWA SWH) OF
Section Eight (S. 81 in Township
Thirty-seven Ct. 30 North Of Rang,
Fmty-seven (Rge. SD u. M. NJ, con
tanning 800 acres and which mortgage
was given to secure the payment oil
S150000 and interest, that the plain
tiff herein is the present owner anC
holder Of the said note and said mort
gage; to recover the sum of one
thousand five hundred ninety and no
100 Dollars (S1590.00) together will
interest on said sum; to recover
i reasonable SUM for attorneys fees
$500 cost cf abstract of title and tn
costs and disbursements Of suit; ant
further, to procure a decree of thi
Court for the foreclosure Of sait
mortgage and for the sale Of sal
premises and that the proceeds there
of may be applied in payment OF tn
amount found due herein; that tn
claims OF all defendants be adjudi
Gated and determined, and for Othe
relief, all Of which more fully ap
pears from plaintiffs verified com
plant on file herein, to which refer
ence is hereby made for further pan
ticulars.
WITNESS my hand and the seal c
said Court this 9th day of Decem
! Der, A. d. 1924.
{ Seal of the } C. B. PETERSON,
District Court Clerk of Dist. COur
ARTHUR G. ERICKSON,
y Attorney for Plaintiff,
! Plentywood, Montana. 39-t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
Page Seven

in the New York HeraId-Tribuna
There were no radically different ideas
but there were an extraordinary NUM-
Der Of novel variations based on tie
straight, short silhouette.
Midsummer evening dresses show
deep lace hounces forming practicable
the whole skirt. Such dresses Otter
include a bead embroidered bodice
When the lace is in a metal color the
bodice is Of metal cloth, the bead
also being in a metal tone.
Molyneux favOrs deep ostrich trim
mings on his new evening wraps. Thi
Ornamentation is either in the form
Of closely sheared bands or in long
fringes Of the skeleton type.
Printed crepe georgette dresses fol
evening wear have the upper half, Of
bodice, further adorned with bead e1n
broidery, which follows the printed
pattern in both design and coloring.s
The new sports dresses in crepells
show a single large revers hanging
from the front of the bodice on whicH
appears a large Open-work monogranI
An extremely mOdish sports coat Il
knitted on tapestry design and Dor
dered with a stitched band Of bright
red serge. White velours de lain'
sports coats are trimmed with bordep,
of velours-like plaid in brilliant cOlors
Wide stripes and striking plaids aIt
featured in the newest frocks for re
sort wear. Whether the dress b,
worn by a very small woman or on
Of more generous proportions, the pat
tern is invariably huge.