davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

The territorial and delegate el- -crion helG last Tuesday was sig nalizad by an animated interest in various candidates. by their res p-ctive supporters and followers Chief interest of course beias cen- tered OH tn. delegate contess, \ heavy aownpour Of rain vented he usual street arguments. but in- door partisan supporters gocifer- ously lauded or decri.d the candi- dates as the case might be. No unmistakeable doubt exists that old Jupiter Pluvius was not respon- sihle for percentage of the Nome vote rot being fully boiled; AS Il good many women folks, especially wer" prevented by the heavy rain from leaving their homes. 3si votes were cast. Dan Sutherland carrying Nome by Il sweeping maj utity against his opponent. Thomas Marquam In the contest for Ter ritorial Senator Tom Jensen gain ed quite lead over his opponent Andy Nylen which he steadily maintains by the returns from the outlying precincts already reported.
 Among the candidates for Repre- sentative. Almer Rydeen, Tom Gaf- fney and Ralph Lomen have fair lead for first. second and third places respectively. and since the returns arrived today from Utica and Deering Sundquist has forged Woofter ont of fourth place. placing him l4 votes ahead of Woofter, as ihe Nugget goes to press. it is hard 10 forecast. with nine precincts to be heard from, which of these gen tlcmen will be chosen for fourth place W J. Rowe and Ed. Pfaf- ile according to returns are both elected tn ihe office of road com missioners A surprising feature of the election was the large vote given to Mrs. Bert Mccarthy in Nome, whose voluntary withdrawal had been publicly announced some weeks ago.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06
AN APPRkCIATION

The last Victoria mail brought a very nice letter to the publisher Of the Nugget from Mrs. F. R. Thomas. talented California
 writer who made tour of the Territory of Alaska last Summer, to obtain Alaska color for a series of newspaper and magazine articles. Incidentally Mrs. Thomas paid . very pleasing visit ta the Nugget office during her lay-ovsr Of five days. and Is profuse in her thanks for the little courtesies extended.
 Of Nome she says; My five days in Nome. which owe to the advise of yourself and Mir. Ralph Lomen aRd for which I feel greatly obliged. was one of the most de- lightful and interesting experiences of my whole trip. wish paFtiep- lavily to thank the King Islanders for making their annual visit dur ing my stay. for tbs pictures I have carried away of them are highly interesting and unique. I am also glad to be able to show some other pictures of the educated Esquimos, which if anything avs eye1 moro novel here in the States. or course the picture l have of Nome with the Nugget printing ofnce in evi-
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

In the terse summary of mining news. reviewed in last Saturdays Nugget. space excluded mentionj of many promising properties al most in the suburbs of Nome. A mong these may be mentioned the fine block of ground owned by Mr J, F. Schmedllng on Dry Creek This block of well developed and thoroughly prospected ground, lay, in the heart of the best run of gold in the Nome section During the past summer the owner has ground sluiced on q big area of over hur- den. preparatory To next season s active mining. In an interview MT Schmedlins states that on Ii" benches situated on the right limit of No. ! below, he uncuvered nigh ty fine pay. of an unrsnai coarse character The principal draw back is the scarcity of water for active. mining. depending solely on the rainfall which has rendered pre- ci riuns the steady employment of rrew of men BuI with tn" pre- limlnary work accomplished this season, Ar, Srhmedling optimistic ally predicts good output of Fnli, from this property in 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

In a wire from the Nuggets cor respondent dated Nov. 1, the follow
 ing interesting item of news was |conveyed: Mrs. Sue l.. Ausley, kotzebue's popular territorial school teacher and her scholars, gave HatiOw eve entertainment last Saturday. that was well ap- preciated by the people of Kotze- bne. The school room where tbe event took place was crowded to capacity. and the unlucky overflow had to be satisfied with gazing thru the windows. from which stand point they enjoyed the fun sad merriment. equally as we'll as their more fortunate neishbors inside.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

Last evening Guy Satterlee re- eeived a telegram from Seattle an nollncine the arrival of Guy Jr.. on Nov. 5th in the afternoon. the yonng son and heir weighed ntDs pounds. The wire said Mrs. Sat terlee and baby was doing fine. Mir, Satterlee is the popular butcher in the Lehman market and was over ioyed with the good news.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

FUR DEALERS ATTENTION HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
 FOR FINE FURS.
 FILLMORE FUR SHOP BiltmOrc Hotel Arcade,
 Los Angeles, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06
AN APPRE, LAYTON

l hereby thank my friends and supporters in Nome, and in the out confidence and endorsement ineyi gave to me for the office of Re prescntativ. on election day
 THOMAS GAFFNEi
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06
SUTHERLAND LANDSLIDE LOCAL AND TERRITORIAL ELECTION RETURNS
 ALL 4 DIVISIONS

MarCuam Ills, Sula.rlahE' : majp fifty 746 and Marquam TT. ma jority for
 sutherland of coo,
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

The Eagle Hall Commission an. nounces the date of the Annual Masquerade Ball for December 1lth at Large Eagle Hall. The several committees will be named in next Saturdays Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06
\ CARD OF THANKS

l thank the voters of Nome and the outlying sections for the sup port and confidence they have giv- en to me in the recent election for he office of representative Ia the Alaska Legislature.
 ALMER RNDEEN
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06
LATEST RETURNS ON
 DELEGATE ELECTION
Juneau. Nov. i. 1928

Juneau. Nov |. 1926 NUGGET, Nome.
 The following summary has beer made of all four divisions as fol lows: The first division is nearly 90 percent complete and Piv.p Sutherland 33O4, Marquam !.3 showing majority of l06' ih Sutherland's favor
 The second division Snthe' am9 472, Marquam l22. making ma jority for Sutherland of $50
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

Andy Nylen. Knute Range, Chas. Erickson and Charlie Anderson left for solomon this morning on the Genevieve to commence winter prospecting and mining
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

The condition of District Atror- ney Fred Harrison who was stricken
 with q stroke nearly two weeks ago and who is confined to the hospital shows very little improvement.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

James Corrigan, Charlie Alex ander and Bob Touissant leave in q few days for Iron Creek to commence their winter mining oper ations.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

The lady. who. took pair of rubbcrs by mistake at last nights Pioneer social, can return same to the IgtOO and receive the other pair
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

Paul Ulrich and Joe Neuhaus- CT are hauling supplies to their camp on Dexter Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06
sroRK MAKES VISIT

Born Saturday morning to Mir. and Mrs. Dewey Haas. a nine pound baby boy. Mother and son are re- ported to be doing nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

Win. Sheehan, of Willow Creek in the Cripple River country came 10 town for election.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

Rev. John ConcannOn left for Hot springs this morning; he In tends To return about December
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

Henry Lind, old time Anvil Creek miner. reports n successful 'eason from his mining operations on the left limit of No 2 bench Of Anvil Creek, Mir. Lind says tha' he unusual drought in the forepart If last summer was felt severely by the indiviinal miners in that i'm nedIHtr sectinH
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

The motorship Donaldson of the Enterprise Steamship Co.,. was the last boat to clear from the Nome roadstead at II P. M Friday. for Seattle. While enroute the vessel will stop al Nunivak Island to dis charge qauntity of freight which the i.omen Reindeer X TradinH Corp. is shipping to their trading post on the Island. After leaving Hunivak the vessel will touch at Seward and Ketchikan. The foii- owing passengers are booked for Seattle: Amy Aennetock, Mary Nickois. Philip West, for Seward, J. Fl. BOien. The vessel also car ries the mail, enabling the public 10 clear up their fall eorrespon- dehce. The ship Is under the com mand of Captain Cheathan. a vet eran Alaska navigator.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06
LOCAL NEWS

Tom Gaffney leaves on a pros pccting trip 10 Sunset in a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

SOURDOUGH LETTERHEADSL
 AND ENVELOPES
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

Last Thursday afternoon H meet- ing of the Ladies of st. J0sephs \itar Society. was held in the new is renovated club room. After
 t.thGicl ions of routine business an
 lection of officers for the ensuing year touk placr. All pf the present 'fiicers We're unanimously re-elect ed; Mrs. E. ". Nelly President Mrs. Paul ulrich Vice President Mrs. Ted kf-iucr Secretary-Mrs. Feymeyer Treasurer The ladies plan on giving some of their tno sociais during The winter season.
 Despite the drenching rain of last Wednesday night. large crowd attended the Pioneer social the curtain raiser of the winters social activities Twenty one card tables were occupied and the sue cessful prize winners were; Ladies Mrs. Alvin Poison first. Mrs. Paul Nlrich second. and Miss Barrow third. Gentlemen, MT. Paul Pot ter first. Mir. Ed. Belden second. and Mir Geo Cahil third. Mrs. pr. Curtis Welch and Mir. c. J. Wool ter gratnitously furnished the most enjoyable music. which everybody enjoyed thoroughly. The sand wiches and coffee served were Of the very best and aB air of geninpe good nature and cheer peFmeated Ihe OccasiOn
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06
NINTEH CoAI. PRICES

The Nome I.igltcrase < Commercial Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
LIE =
1926 BRINGING LARGE GAIN
IN s. A. PAINTING BUSINESS

Among the old established painting and decorating
shops of the city that of F. Hense Company which
has been located here for the past Is years.
Mr.. Hensel has an average employment of about 20
He staunch supporter of spraying machines and
finds them successful and satisfactory than brush
work. Especially is this true where there large
faces to cover j.
Included in Mr. HenseIs list of lately finished work
is the Alamo National Bank Ogilve garage, Eye, Ear
Nose and Threat Hospital Lanier Hotel and numerous
Others large volume of work is also done out of the
city The Wharf and Transfer Shed at Corpus Christi is
example of the Out-oftOwn work carried by this
This particular job involved and one-half
acres of ceiling, which required approximately 1000 gal
Ions to cover.
Since the fst year of Mr. Hensels business it has
been his pleasure watch the steady increase of business
in this line of work Mr. Hense estimates that the past
years business approximately % times greater than the
first of his fathers business According to Mr. Hen
sci his father is longer actively engaged in the bust
ness Honesty and fair dealing with all customers is
the fundamental for in any business, says
Mr.. Hensel.
In speaking of prospects for 1926 Me- Hensel states
that during the first two months of the year he has done
business than he did during the whole of last year
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
PICKLE MANUFACTURER SAYS
PRODUCTS POPULARITY GAINS

The Kng-Richter Manufacturing Company estab
shed in 1908, is the maker of popular Crown brand
pickles. Much necessary in their preparation from
the time the cucumbers gathered until the time the
pickles delivered to the dealers. Only the finest
vinegar and other products used
The popularity of these pickles is evident by the in
creasng demand for them from year to year.
Aside from the pickle industry the Kng-Richter
Company also manufactures vinegar, bung and flavor
ing extracts This company also sells olives spices and
obber for carbonic acid gas which is used by soda
fountains
According to A. F. Richter, proprietor this latter
line Of business is steadily increasing Mr. Richter has
been in business here for 20 years.
The company employs 20 helpers and Mr. Richter
states that much is given to the selection of his
employees The entire southwest Texas covered by this
concerns trading
Mr. Richter says that this year will probably be the
largest year for all industries Everything has started
big and all indications show that the sales 60
ing to continue in the prosperous manner" says
Mr.. Richter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
WOULD INVESTIGATE CHARGES THAT
MICHIGAN SOLON RECEIVED MONEY0R
FEES FROM The ANTl-SALO0N LEAGUE

ardent sponsor of various enforce
ment measures, as saying that
"from time to time he has received
money or fees from an ecclesias-
teal organization known as the
Anti-saloon league" This was
published April 81, he said, and
has not been denied.
The Massachusetts representative
accused Wayne B. Wheeler, general
counsel of the league, with making
"mendacious and misleading" state
ments when he gave as a reason for
not testifying. at the senate pro-
hibition inquiry, that every
phase of the organizations political
activities were revealed by him in
an admittedly unauthorized cross
examination by Congressman Think
ham, befor a house sub-com-
mittee.
He had asked Wheeler questions
which he thought, Tinkhanl, assert
ing that details of expenditures
made by the organization had not
been made public, 'as required by
the corrupt practices act" and that
no public accounting had ever been
been made of the vast sums Of
money collected by this organiza-
tiOn." The leagues expenditures,
he declared, were estimated to total
OO,OO0,OOO, while "the head of
its professional lobby has admitted
that $2,5OO,O0O was spent in one
year and 100000 in q single con-
election"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31

Speedway. indianapolis. Ind, May
3l.-1R-The 5OO-mile automobile
race ove1 THE Indianapolis motor
speedway was temporarily halted 1T
l75 miles today due to another drizz.
ling rain.
Before the race was halted, Ben
joins. driving an Indianapolis car,
crashed into retaining wall on q
turn. His car was wrecked. but
he miraculously escaped injury. Jones
presumably was blinded by the rain
which smeared his goggles.
At the time the race, was, stopped.
Frank Lockhart. q 23-year-old dare
devil. driving his first major event.
was leading with Harry Hartz second
and Earl Cooper third.
The time was l:47; II; 25 an aver.
age of 97.9l miles an hour.
1t was the first time in the history
OF the motor classic that the event
had to be stopped because Of weather
Indications were that the race would
be resumed after 2 short delay, After
1T was halted the drizzle stopped
and the sun tried to break through
the clouds. The wind. sweeping the
two and . half mile brick course.
gave hope that it would be dried
quickly. thus removing the danger OF
skidding. $50 ".
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
T00RGANIZE
ANTI-SAL00N
LEAGUE HERE
Francis Scott Mcbride, Gen.
eral Superintendent, to
=, BE Here Tuesday

Fargo. N. D.. May 3l.-lP)-"North
Dakota, last state in the Union. will
he organized by the Anti.Saloon
League of America at Bismarck Tues
day." declared Francis Scott Mcbride,
of Westerville. Ohio, general sup
erintchdent, at meeting here last
night. He will speak tomorrow night
ct Grand Forks, and Tuesday ut
Bismarck.
Mr.. Mcbride had great praise for
the recent order of President Coolidge
enabling local, state or county Of
ficers to be sworn in az government
Officers at one dollar the year. "Cool-
idgs has been talking good on en-
forcement for a long time. hut this
made" he declared. 1T will do. more
to clear ont liquor offenses in wet
,centers than anything else yet. The
chief factor against enforcement has
been that the wet states had no code.
Now it is possible to draft local
Officers to enforce the Volstead act"
Speaking Of the political situation.
he said: "There will be no change
Mn the next United States senate.
Two or three VETS will have hard
fight to get back. but all the dry men
seeking reelection are all right"
1.-THE drys- will campaign for law
and order" said Mr.. Nc Bride, ITO
meet the attempt by, the vets to
nominate their men In both major
party onventions for president" He
said this intention Of the vets was
disclosed as result Of the Pennsyl-
vani2 primary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
SOUTH DAKOTA ADDS One STROKE TO
PAR BY BUILDING HOUSE ON COURSE

Pierre, S. D., May 3l--(P)-Pat
Kramer was just an ordinary, little
known citizen OF Pierre before he
started to build Il shack on the local
golf course.
Now he is the most talked of per.
son in Pierre, at least among the
members of the Pierre Country club
The fact that references to him may
not be complimentary is not deter
ring Pat from going ahead with his
construction.
Pat Kramer used to live on the
Missouri river front on some prop
erty now owned by the North West
ern railroad Later Mayor J. l.. Hip
pie acquired this property for the
city and with plans for Il more sight
ly river front in mind, the city coun-
ell succeeded in getting the river
front inhabitants to move away and
their shacks were torn down.
The golf coruse of Pierre is not
owned by the club which uses it. 1t
is Il series Of city lots, marked out.
but far enough out Of the city SO
that no one ever started building
boom. Kramer owned one of these
lots. Either from a desire TO start
new subdivision or to exact hand
some price for his lot from the
Country club, Kramer started to
move his belongings from the river
to the rolling grassy fairways. And
there, between the tee and the green
Of the fifth hole, a house soon was
in the making.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31

Washington, May 31-(AP)-
Despite that congress will not
resume its sessions until tomorrow
prohibition continues to be a lead.
ing subject for discussion by its
members.
Representative Tinkham, Repub.
lican Of Massachusetts, in a state.
ment published today called for a
special house investigation to
determine whether Representative
Cramton, Republican, Michigan, or
any other member "has received
money or fees from the anti-saloon
league or any other organization
interested in legislation pending
before congress.
Senator Borah, Republican,
Idaho, meanwhile has taken occas-
ion to reiterate, before the Pres
byterian general assembly at Balti-
more, his opposition to referendum
on the prohibition question in the
states. Proponents of the refer
endums, he charged, were boldly
urging a course looking to multi
IRaClOn OIL CHe IoCH aIneHOmeuI.
Cites Newspaper Story
Charging that the anti-saloon
league Controls the government Of
the United States through fear and
by money" Representative Tink-
ham made public resolution he
purposes to introduce tomorrow, in
which he cites a newspaper story
quoting Representative Cramton,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
Might and Dralle
Win Lahr Contests

Edward Might. employed at the
Bismarck Food Market, won the Lahr
Motor Sales contest Saturday. MAX
ing 3e.2 miles per gallon. Sunday
the contest was won by E. Dralle.
1909 Rosser, with record Of ESQ
per gallon.
Every means possible is used by
the contestants to make the highest
possible mileage, cdasting 10 permit
ted and any othe1Ltmethods'So Of which
the. ingenious motorists may think.
The route followed leads from the
Lahr garage on Fourth to Main
street, then to the east end Of the
Memorial bridge and back to town
over the old Bismarck Mandan road
and to the garage by way Of Thayer
street. II any Of. the pint Of gaso-
line remains the motorists drives to
Sixth street, passes the Bismarck hos
pital. then down Rosser and back to
the garage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
The Largest Circus
With Street Parade

Of all the circuses in America
the Robbins Bros. 4-Ring Shows
which appears in Bismarck on Friday.
June IL, is the largest giving a free
street parade. This march of won
ders Is the most colossal and gorge
Gus parade presented. 1t is replica
OF the Nations of the Earth and is
known as the Parade of Nations. /"
1t IS two miles in length, and has
within 1t all of the splendor and the
beauty Of the orient, coupled with
the quaint costumes and unique stu
atoms Of the European countries.
The tab!eaux wagons are the most
beautiful ever built being designed
ny Europeans at cost Of fortune.
They represent England, Belgium.
France. Germany, China, Japan, Tur-
key and ne led by the United States
wagon.
Then come the Sioux Indians
the fifty cowboys the bevy Of cow
girls Ponca Bill-the covered wag-
on-the dancing horses elephants
camels---buffalo--and the hundred or
more wild animals in their cages all
open so everyOn can see them. There
are lions. tigers, Polar bears, msn-
keys. kangarOos. pumas, jaguars.
IeOpards and many others. All this
goes to make glorious gorgeous
and 0stentatious picture that the
child will never forget.
Z Two performances are given--one
in the afternoon and one At night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
NORTH PLATTE
FARMERS ARE
T0GET WATER
Amicable Settlement of Diff
Guilty Arranged With Rec.
lamatiOn Body

Scots Bluff, Neb., May 81 (AP)
Optimism was prevalent in North
Platte valley today as q result of
the amicable settlement with the
reclamation commission of the
delinquent charge difficulty and the
assurance of ample water for the
beet crop which portends a bumper
yield.
This years crop, which has been
estimated at a one to two ton
increase over last seasons yield
of II tons an acre, has a minimum
price guarantee of s. a ton for the
harvest Of 10000 acres. Thus
much anxiety was aroused when the
irrigation water was withheld.
Owing to the commissions refus-
al to furnish water until delinquent
charges were paid, the recent
drought had begun to damage the
crop. Last week the farmers be-
came aroused over the situation
and in venting their indignation
Thursday night they hanged Hubert
Work, secretary Of the interior,
and DR.. Elwood Mead, reclamation
commissioner, in effigy. Threats
to open the head gates forcibly
were made and for a time a general
uprising against the management
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
MANDAN TAKES
SUNDAY'SGAME
SCORE II TO 10
RiSmHEck and Mandan Are
Playing Again Today on
Bismarck Diamond

In a free hitting contest at the
Mandan baseball diamond yesterday
afternoon. the Mandan team emerged
victorious over the Bismarck city
team by a one point margin. the
final score being IL to 10. A large
crowd enjoyed the game, which was
featured by number Of thrilling
plays, and the final outcome Of which
was i'll doubt until the last "out.'
Bismarck had chance to tie the
score in the first half Of the last in
ming, but it vanished in thin air
when SagehOrn overslid third base
and was tagged out.
A second game between the two
teams will be played at the Bismarck
diamond this afternoon, starting at
$3.50. Both teams saved their best
pitchers for todays game, and the
affair will be a battle royal. Love
will be on the mound for Bismarck
and will do all in his power to hum
BILE his former teammates from
across the river, while they will be
equally as anxious to bring defeat
upon him.
Slonicker started the game for
Bismarck yesterday. and worked
nice during the first inning. The
Mandanites found his offerings in
the second, however, and when the
inning closed had chalked up five
tallies. Bismarck had started the
scoring in the first inning with one
run. Fairchild. although nursing a
sore arm. took the mound for Bis
marck in the third inning during
which Mandan scored two more runs.
In the fifth inning Bismarck scored
three more runs and in the sixth
added like number, making the
score tied at Z all. Tufford re-
placed Eairchild for Bismrack in the
sixth. with two men on bases, and
finished the game. Mandan scored
twice more in the sixth and twice
in the eighth.
Bismarck's rally in the ninth,
when three more runs crossed the
plate, looked good for win but it
ended too soon.