davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27

Philadelphia. Nov. 26, tHp - Eighty thousand people saw Cornell and Pennsylvania tie with a score of ten. Utica outplayed the Phila- delphians until the fourth quarter when the Quakers scored all their points.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27
THOUSAND CASES
 OF SCOTCH SEJZED

New York. Nov. g. E-A Coast Guard vessel seized the Gov man barkentine Carmen. one h"n dred and forty miles from New York and found one hundred thou sand cases of scotch whiskey. The vessel was armed but didn't show any resistance.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27

Washington, Nov. 2a. P@The Supreme Court declared that the ship Owners Association of the Pacific Coast and the Pacific Ameri- can Steamship Association was seemingly violating the antitrust laws by employing sramen thru their own employment bureaus, and demanded that their cases go before the district court for trial and not in the Supreme Court.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27
ALASKAN BOY FOUND
 BY SEATTLE POLICE

Seattle. Nov. 21. R-The Bar thOlf hoy who became separated from his parents while attending q theatre. while visiting this city from Alaska. was found on the street by the police who held him until his folks were discovered.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27
TEI.EGRAPHIC BREVITIES

Washington. D. C.. Nov. 23, (H) The Supreme Court upheld the right of corporations holding pat ents to fix the sales prices on pro duet, in the government case against the General Electric Com pany.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27
MRS. BETTY KING
 SNor AND KILLED

San Francisco, Nov 2a, (Ap Mrs. Betty King. widow of Licuten- ant Robert King of the United States Navy. Was shot and killed by George w. Barnett, an automn- bile salesman, who followed her from Minneapolis, leaving his wife and daughter there. Barnett shot himself in the head while dining in Il restaurant with King but is still living. Mrs. King carried q letter addressed to Barnett and spoke of his former letters as "incoherent. :"
 Former Prosecutor smith of santa Cruz, said, the woman mar ried C. V. Cederquest in 1924, and lived together ten days: after which Cedcrquest sued for annul- ment of their marriage and the re turn of mortgages he had signed over to his wife. Mrs. King op- posed the annulment until she was confron ed with evidence relating to her illicit relations with Bar nett.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27
HOLIDAY TOMORROW

Tomorrow being Thanksgiving Day, practically all the merchants have decided to remain closed all day in observance of this festive
 occasion. There will be no Bulletin issued until Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27

Coleman, Nov. 24. tP' The mint owners have made preparations tt flood the fourth level workings il order to stop the fire where an eX' plosion trapped ten miners wht have been given up as dead. Ten her miners escaped.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27

Seattle. Nov. 26. R)-Charles Shalkinbach, a Seattle and Alaska trader and packer. who died in Los Angeles on July Fourth. left two hundred and fifty thousaad. dollars with which to create a municipal bank. preferably in the State of Washington. in some city popula- tion- ranging from forty to one hundred and twenty i've thousand. Lawyers said inst . legislative aet
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27
DEATH FASTENED
 BY AIMEE's CASE

Carmel. Calif,. Nov. al. R- Howard c. Benedict aged 62. own Tor of the bungalow which Ormiston occupied while Aimee was missing. |died today. Dr. Charles Lowell said. Benedict's death was hastened by publicity through the MePher- |son ease,
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27

Washington, Nov. g. (P)-ln Alabama Washington cases, the Supreme Court upheld the right of the government to cOnfiscate auto mobiles used in rum running, while they were being bought on the instalment plan in New York.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27

would he necessary for the provi- sions of the will to be carried out. Mrs. shalkinbach. John II. Regh, Viye- President of the Northern Commercial Co. John L. Burnside. agent of the Alaska Commercial Co. were made trustees.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27

Washington, Nov. 26. Pl-Judge Wilbur V. Bryant who sentenced John Rex to q bread and water diet. in the County i.il, bought the prisoner n turkey dinner yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27
YOUNG MAN AFTER T PARTY FINDS HIMSELF
 IgRD ID RAILROAD TRACK

Alameda, caiif.. Nov. ss. R-A |southern Pacific railroad foreman.
 drnd Rrsd w. Klens. . Janior at |the University of Southern Califor- |sla. sssd twssfy oae. lying on the railroad track with two nfty pound rails holding him down. just . few
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27

ters of Chicago. for criminally vfo- lating the Sherman Antitrust law by restraining the Interstate Com merce in mill work in New York in 1912
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27

Paris Nov. 23. P-Storms. with aged Southwestern Europe and the ports on the Atlantic and Mediter- ranean coasts were filled with bat tered vessels. Fishing is at q standsiill. Riviera suffered hea- willy
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27

Los Angeles. Nov. 23, (P) Fire, of an undetermined origin, killed three and injured many when it ruined q four story apartment building. The firemen rescued eight women.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27

White Plaines, N. Y., Nov 23. CH, Mrs. Frances koenan Brown ing was awarded three hurdred dollars per week alimony. Counsel fees for eighty-five hundred dollars is ill pending settlement ill the shit for separation from Le' huS- land Edward.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27
WEDNESDAY
 tTFLEGRAPHIc>
TELEGRAPH BREVlTIES

Washington, Nov. 24. tP)-The Federal Trade Commission lost it's main contention in their fight to curiail Swift and tompany's pur- chase of additional packing plants in Alabama and Georgia.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27
MALL TO ARRIVE TO-DAY

The first overland mail will ar rive al Nome sometime this after noon, 1t having been reported al Port Safety this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27

New York. Nov. 23, tHD The New York American in its issue of yesterday said. that Charles ID. Hilles of New York, is likely to succeed William NJ. Butler of Massachusetts as Chairman of the Republican National tommtl"" next Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27
RuSSIlN AMBASSADOR
 DIES AT LONDON

London. Nov. 24. tP, Leonid krassin. the Russian Soviet Charre de Affairs at London who has been ill of pernicius anaemia, died yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27

Washington, Nov 93. tHH The United States won out in the Su- premc suit against the mannfactur- CTS, contractors and union carpen-
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27
TRAprER BURNED IN CABIN

Cordova. Nov. a4. R)-James Smith, trapper living near Cop per Center was burned to death in fire which destroyed his cabin.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27
THURSDAY
 (TELEGRApHiCl NO BULLETIN ISSUED
FRIDAY fTELEGRAPHiC1
TELEGRAPH RREvITIEs

Seattle. Nov. 26. tP) In yester- days football game. played between Washington and Nebraska. Wash
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27
QUEEN MARIE SAILED
 FNR HOME TO-DAY

New York. Nov. 24. (Pl Queen
 Marie Lleana Nicolas, sailed today
 for Bucharest, aboard the steamer Berengaria- and that is all
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27
JOSEPHUS DANIELS
 TESTIFIES IN CASE

Washington. Nov. 24, R)-For- mer Secretary of the Navy, Jose phus Daniels. was on the stand for one minute and testified that while he was Secretary of the Navy un- der the Wilson administration, q lease to drill for oil on Elk Hills was sought and refused.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27

minutes before the train was due to pass. Klens said that he had at tended party in Oakland Satur- day night and didn't remember what happened since.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27
AIMEE CASE IS
STILL PENDING

Los Angeles. Nov. 22. R-Aimee McPherson and her codefendants, are still awaiting retrial of the case. the first jury having disagre- ed.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27

Sommerville. Nov 26, t41-Judee Parker ruled that Carpenter will not be witness for the defense in order to offset Gibson's testimony.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27
FLOWERS FOR HOFFMAN

Chicago, Nov 23, t4') -Tig"r Flowers the middlewcight cham pion, beat sailor Eddie Hoffman Of Los Angeles last night in Il ten round bout.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27

Somerville. Nov, 23, (N-J. II. Taylor fingerprint expert of the Navy Depart testified yester day at tho Hall-Mills case, that the 1lngerprint from a calling card found near the dead bodies was noi that of Willie's.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27
CLEGllORN GETS
 DECISION OVER DARtl |

Seattle Nov. 2i. (P cleghorn.
 he left handed pug. punched to a decision over Jimmy Darcy of
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-27
Y. s. SENATORS
 RECENTLY ELEorED

Seattle. Nov. 22, R)-Following Is a list of Senators elected at the recent election which was specially wired for by the publisher of the Nugget:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
By Walter ID. Hickman

Most of US are probably inter
ested in royalty, although some will
not admit it.
And yet the comings and goings
Of any royal family of Europe is
good copy for any newspaper.
Probably some of the "goings"
and exits" of royalty were better
examples of news than the mere
coming, but 1t is true that royalty
still interests the world.
There is now a chance to meet roy
atty as it actually exists. Not that
many of us will get into the intimate
social circle, but there is a chance
to get in" just the same.
And that can be done by calling
In frined of the country. Her name
is Maude Parker Child. the wife Of
former ambassador to Italy.
She has just written a book called
THE Social Side of Diplomatic
Life published by the Bobbs-
Merrill Company of Indianapolis
and selling at 81.
Being the first American lady Of
foreign land is about as tough
Job as being the first lady Of
her own land. Even In the social
game that the wife Of a diplomat
must play, there Is a cruel some
thing called social politics which
can wreck the game Of any am
bassador.
The thing that I like about this
book is that one gets acquainted
with such leaders as the royal Bel
gian family, Queen Marie of Rou-
mania, Lord and Lady Curzon, Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
WEEKLY BOOK REVIEW,
Real European Royalty Attempts to Get Chummy

and Mrs. Lloyd George, Premier
Mussolini. the king and queen of
Italy, the king and queen of Eng
land. Madame Riano. the Italian
crown prince, Queen Victoria, Eu.
genia of Spain and the king and
many others.
In this book you have a chance to
become sort of "chummy" II such a
thing is possible with the king and
queen of England while they were
on one of their visits to Italy.
When royalty visits royalty there
is much going on. and yet out Of
this pomp and splendor I feel that
the royal heads of England are hui
man, real peaple.
I may show my great ignorance
when l state that the author Of this
book has the same feeling of this
human quality in this royal family
that I have.
The author throws some light up
on the kind of a man that Premier
MuSSOHnl really IS was eIcSloo
to know that this leader is capable
OF throwing" a great dinner party,
supper and musicale with as much
ease and splendor as the royal fam
lily Of Italy.
Such an intimate glimpse Of this
leader who is controlling the destiny
of Italy and probably Of Europe Is
most interesting.
Twas keenly interested in the par,
that gossip plays in the life of q
diplomat. Would be very sorry for
any foreign representative, who did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06

not have a wife with brains. beauty
tact and good common sense.
The chapters devoted to the at
tempts of American girls to marry
into a royal family. may not be so
royal now, are most interesting.
This international marriage idea
ia not as romantic as 1t some times
appears in the papers. The author
gives one the "lowdown" on a
system which makes possible such
marriages OF wealth Of young Ameri.
can girls with the royal sons OF
Europe.
Those who enjoy reading Of diplo.
matio life will find much to treasure
and to think about while reading
1.-THE Social Side of Diplomatic
Life"
And believe that this book will
cause a wider understanding Of the
problems that our representatives in
foreign lands really have.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
Library Books

Latest books Of fiction at the
Central Library include: Young
Love. - by j. G.. Brandon: "On
an Island That Cost $24," by
I. S. Cobb; THE Diary of a
Young Lady of Fashion In the
Year 1764-1765"; Three King
doms." by Storm Jameson;
Professor" by Stanley John
son; "Starbrace," by Sheila-
Kaye.Smith; Cora" by SIR
Rabtndranath Tagore; Riders
of the Wind by Elswyth
Thane; Way Of the East" by
A. E. P. B. Weigall; BLACK
Forest. by I. A. r. Wylie, and
Double Thirteen" by Anthony
Wynne.
New books Of psychology,
philosophy, religion, economics
and sociology include: Amer
ic and Germany, 191s-1e25." by
Sidney Brooks American
Economic History" by II. U.
Faulkner; Teaching Work of
the Church; THE Nature Of
Laughter" by j. c. Gregory;
THE Export Executive" by B.
O. Hough; fundamentals Of
Christianity by C. F. Kent;
Psychology of Vocational Ad-
justment by H d. Kitson;
Sins of Science, by Scudder
Slyce: Politics and Progress,
by Ramsay Muir; 1.-The Mems
House." by J. F. Newton; per
seus." by H. F. Scott-Stokes;
What and Why Is MANI" by
r. L. Swain; Short History OF
American Railways" by Slason
Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06

have never 1Oun0
an equal to Todd S
Tonic. / have suf-
fered from gener-
al malnutrition,
dizzy spells, nerv-
BUSINESS, sleepless
nights, an q gen
eral rundown con-
dition. Todd's Tom
ie has helped me
to gain seven
pounds in weight.
1t has relieved my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
Building Permits

Lawrence Donovan. garage. ga Bradley.
Bert LANCE. repair. 111o N. Belle visu
A.. J. Kelley. addition. 2o1s Hoyt
W. l. Guthrie. dwelling. $500 N. New
W, + Guthrie. garage. 1902 N. New Jer.
], O. Ritchey. garage. i43 W. Forty
samuel Davis. dwelling. 2615 Paris
G. ]. Collins. dwelling. 422 N. Bradley.
Archie scanlon. garage. 1912 g. villa
Archie scsnIon. dwelling. c3i2 8. villa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06

THE STORY SO FAR re.
to please Ben FL Ma& }d sA 7ta A7P
4oggvb by Ng9 e and dt f pqtB B6R
NEIL her uncle mel "a aids in plans for SANDY
fnd her mother her to st TAKE torR %6 H2h4
same steamer home he declares his l99ys'
yUbIFH SMooRE. a cousin. tells Sandy
love is everything. Murillo. ,overtakes
her as she goes tor tryst with Ramon on
party he. strikes her. She leaves. his
Of Ramon. whose home she, shares; She She
then accepts a position IN the Guy and and
Sson d 9qe out 1nf to his home f they
about to open the door. when they
GO a0 CS viii TRt r RHn sFoRf FROM
CHAPTER JX1lL
She stood before them laughing,
holding aloft an immense, gleam-
ing candle. In its amber glow she
flashed out, a streak Of color-a girl
with brilliant eyes and lighted smile
She wore a long. purple k1mono
draped in low surpIce. Jetty curls
on the top of her head
Opening the door she sprang back
Win a 1duSu- Dd1 AHe, -10i|O-
Then she saw Sandy.
And Sandy saw Ramon-the star
Ting fury of his look; the shaking Of
his lips. Some mistake! You've
made a mistake"
Before either girl had a chance to
move he stepped between them,
caught Sandy's arm and rushed her
back to the machine.
He talked rapidly, hoarse and
GREATNESS. "God-insufferab nerve
overflow from some house party
ginned UP, ] guess. Thought they
could take possession. Figured l
wouldn't be here. III see about 1t. )"
He whipped out a handkerchief,
mopped it over his face as he went
striding UP the path.
This time the door opened softly
"a soft. tinkling laugh: Ramon!
Alone. You sent her away?" The
flashing eyes wicked with delight.
He pushed her into the room,
shut the door.
What are you doing here?'
Inc girl came up 10 MN Will q
smile. Seeing his stony face she
shrugged: What am doing? You
don't know? You have not the faint
est idea?" She tossed the dark curls
and was about to fling her arms
about his neck: How good to see
you again.
He stepped back. you had no
right to come here. You'll have to
leave. I've made other plans"
The girls eyes biazed; color sweep
ing to the roots of her hair. She
threw her head back and regarded
him across a burning silence.
Get on your things. III drive
you to the hotel"
AT this hour of the night.
Right now"
Ramon Worth, are you ordering
me from this house?"
I'm forced to ask you to leave
and to hurry. After two years didn't
you take a considerable chance com
ing here?'
IT wrote you letter. Didn't you
get it? When ] heard the machine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
$4,000 RILEY GIFT
Mrs. Jessie ID. Landon Makes Dona.
ton TO Hospital.

Mrs. Jessie S. Landon, wife of
Hugh NICK. Landon, was announced
today as donor of $4,000 to the mil
lion-dollar Riley Hospital campaign.
The pledge follows one of 100000
from her husband.
A total of $114,000 has been raised
of the 100000. sought to match a
similar donation from Ball brothers
Of Muncie, according to Louis G.
Huesmann, chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06

Blink LIZ stomach disturb
ance. ! do not have the dizzy spells
any more l eat we'll, sleep well,
and I do not have that tired feeling
I used to have. Todd's Tonic has
done me SO much good that I want
to show my gratitude and appre
citation for the wonderful results
] have obtained. GEORGE Blink
LEY, 239 South Oakland Ave, Indi
annapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, made from finest
California, wine, is pleasant to take.
For sale at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
hts SYSTEM NEEDED
REAL SPRING BUILDER
MIR. George Binkley, Indian
apolis, Ind, Badly Run
Down, Says He Has Never
Found Equal to Todd's
Tonic.

For building up health and re-
constructing the whole system, I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
Haag's Cut Price
Drug Stores

drug stores throughout this
+ lTonic Laxative Tablets,
- At Night--Makes Every
Mt. Advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-22
JUDGE
 WILL METZ FATE C0NSPIRAT0RS SOON

SEATTLE, Wn, Feb. 22. (AP)-After deberating seventeen hours the jury convicted twentone of the de- endants all on the two counts that of conspiracy in the importation of liquor and distribution.
 Those convicted Roy Omsted, Jerry L. Finch Emery A. Kern, Charles S. Green, of the launch Eva B.; William P Smith, Edward H. McInnis, Edward Engdahl, owner of rum runner; Edward Erickson, a boat captain of the Eva B.; B. Zanoni J. Hedrick mar inc engineer David Trotsky Frederick Gage salesman Clifford Maurice Louis C. Gillian, spotter of garages where liquor planted; Clarence c. Healy Francis Richard Brown, delveryman Clyde Thompson Bern ard G. Ward John Earl scout who goes ahead of vehicle which is about to deliver load of quor Myer Berg, another scout; Louis Keman, Tommie Nakawaga driver for Olmsted.
 Those acquitted by the jury comprised eight of the de- fendans including Elsie, the wife of Roy Olmsted Geo. E: Reynolds policeman and former dry squadder who was accused of going after the outlaws for Omsted Will bur E. Dow, customs broker former Policeman Harvey Charles c: Walker, warehouseman; John H. Hamilton negro barbecue resauraneur Benne Goldsmith colec- tor, and $. Takeuchi, Olmsted's house boy
 Judge Neterer announced he would fix the sentences of the Omsted conspirators March S. They were mde- clded tonight whether to appeal the case or not.
 Jerry Finch said he dumfounded stating "I'm gong to take rest and when Pm rested I'll decide what to do Several of the defense counses said that all of those convicted will appeal Bail for Olmsted continues at SlOOOO although some of the others obtained reduc tions
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-22

three engine plane, each engine of 200 h. D. Wright-Whirlwind types
 was placed at six tons fully loaded. That of the single Liberty motor plane, engine 400 h. D., is placed at four and one-haf tons, fully loaded.
 Captain Wilkins said he antici- pated arriving at Point Barrow about March 21, and following a few test flights at that point, proposed to strike out as soon as weather and plane conditions permitted
 With reference to the personnel of the planes he said this would be de- cided a few days prior to hopping off from Barrow, that at the present time he had arrived at no decision. The pilots vii drive their respective ships around Barrow in test flights after which he will make up the complements. He said a third mach inc, which was burned up in the A1obot 1otoI l1OuIu, W dS dH duAllldry plane, therefore, he has not ordered another to replace it.
 He appreciated the kind offer re- gently made to him by the Fairbanks airplane company who offered him the use of their hangar and made special mention to the Gateway to that effect The citizens of Fair banks also offered to enlarge the landing field if he so desired, he said. In recent telegram from Lieut. Elelson hte suggestion was made that the test flights be conducted in Fair banks, but that the loaded planes take off from the Tanana river, near Nenana. This will be decided upon his arrival at Fairbanks.
 The snow tractors will not hinder the party in any way, he said, owing to the fact that in case the tractors do not make the grade, from what l ever point the yreach the planes will land, load on the outfit, and hop off | to Barrow.
 The party and planes departed for Fairbanks this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-22

Captain Wilkins, who arrived in Seward Sunday morning with his party, stated to The Gateway, that with respect to the cruising radius of the planes, if land is discovered, a base will probably be established, but on the other hand, if no land is sighted, he intends to have the planes descend, land on the ice and drift for month or so. As the ice pack drifts at the rate of about ten miles a day. it will be seen hundreds of miles of flight will be cut off, and a big saving of gasoline, from the total capacity carried will be made. It would be his purpose then to hop off and complete the air voyage to Spitzbergen, We do not expect to abandon the planes" he said.
 Captain Wilkins then pointed out the advantages of the skis attached to each plane which will take up the burden of the ships after the wheels, which are also attached. sink nine inches. Special protection is also afforded the tail and rudder. He said he has planned to convert Are tic conditions and the engines to normal and does not anticipate on- erating under Polar conditions. In Ot other parts of the machines have been housed in and protected from the frigid weather to such an extent that when operating the planes will be flying under normal conditions.
 A spare engine for each plane has been brought north, as well as inter- changeable parts for every portion of the planes and engines. The wing spread of the big Fokker monoplane measures 73 inches and the smaller plane, 62 inches. The specially made gas tank on the large Fokker, which occupies all of the cabin passenger space, is sufficiently large enough to seat four men around a card table and according to Captain Wilkins, Twill hold a sufficient size quantity of gasoline to run an automobile around the world, or would keep a Ford car running for a period of five years"
 The smaller machine has regular | cabin accommodations and is equip | ped with wicker chairs, upholstered walls, and other conveniences. The gas supply will be carried in cases and in the extra tank at the forward end of the cabin. The weight of
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-22
COOLIDE SPEAKS
 IN HONOR OF
 FIRST PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. P. (P) President Coolidge tonight in an ad- dress presented George Washington to the National Education Association convention as "A great example of of religious worship and his farewell character. He helped to build place address emphasized the spiritual val ues of life. He believed our political institutions were superior to those of other countries, but never preached ha- tired of all things foreign. He made large concessions, negotiations and treaties for settlement of disputed questions to the advantage of foreign nations. He clung to realities-that was his greatness