davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
Gut EEN6R SM,Tu TO RUN
 FOR REELECTION FOR
Ills Fol l. TERM
ALBANY, NEW YORK, s

ALBANY, NEW YORK, Sept. IS, GiP)-Tle Democratic State leaders emerged all night closed conference with Governor smith, coniidcn, that he will sc,k reelection his ipsurll tctm b, wiitiiG, his ti, sIatr which hr a At Ii' mad, U the slate for ti,, nominations to The state ion September 2Ith. Ii intiudri Supreme Court JuSicc Robert r Wagner, opposn tnied States James Na,s- worth, who favels the motlif, ing the Noisteaa Act. and the In epcnden Dry Republican announced tha, he will haze the Gnbrrnato,ia Candidacy.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
AMERICANS AND OTHERS THHEArENEB
 WITH STARVATION IN CHIN,

SHANkiIN Sept. 1s, CirJ-Twemty one lineri. cans threat. ned with result oi ihc size uf the cit, of Wuc;ing by the Rteantuu.x forccs In their failing tO tie r"i"d to settle tiown starving the inhabitants the Northern oiccs which have been holding against the attack of bocladng the city. iTeefi> com nuhication tt. utS,i, is cIos,rI has n weeks food supplirs Besides iIr Americans within the walls are tmo Italians, Gers IS. and one Irish. All forci. forbidden and must share the fate et the Chinese. Wueh. ,g is one of the largest ciics in China and has pc n!aion of si> hundred th"usnnd, and is also the capit;d nf Hupas Pro, ,ince.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. AP)-Waync F. Whcclr, General counsel for the anti-snloon lea ;n". said i Washington that the vets attempted defeat a larg number of the dry representatives nan,v,S, natnr from Washington, Vermont New York. Assachu scts, south Cat toIina. Tousitna Michigan and Colo r.o, which fat'r in the primaries, wlir,evrr a d,f replaced il by another dry rcprescntve Hills defeated for the RcpubIica1 Sematori nomination in Maryland by n successor in hi congressional district. Likewise Representative Up shaws defeated hy the drys in Georgia. In Maine election all dry Congressman reelected.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

LOS ANGELEs Sept ls (AP)-Minnie arrived and was released twenty i've hundred dollars ball. charged with criminal conspiracy. While In custody. She pleaded guilty before the District Attorney. for forty minutes and waived the reading the piaint. The preliminary examination Is set for Sept. s7th. Munricple Judge. Samuel Blake, before whom, Minnie was sFrstkned teptai.Ve'y sst Almeets hear ing sor the saMe date as the ather Blske saad that
 she will ha,s Into plead as soon as. she Is able leave her ssck bed Reyes asked every police department in the country Ormiston.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
THE STRUGGLE BETWEEN THE
 MEXICAN GOVERNMENT AND
 THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

MEXICO CITY, (AP)-Thc struggle between the Mexico government and the Roman Catholic Church in Mexico Is the most recent climax of a less active controversy that has been snou.ring for enty years
 Rarely before has It taken such Il dramatic turn during the past weeks since July 31 when the gov ernment's religious regulations, torcinE the i3Oth clause of the Constitution of 1917, went int" effect.
 The Church has battled with one of it's most powerful weapons which has been described vir- tualiy "partia inter,ct" by the withdrawal of all priests from participation in their offices. The gov ernme"t has answered by placing law committees i" charge of the structures and permitting entrance to their congregations.
 Tho ChuFchs supporters, principally the League for the Defense Of Religious Liberty, has called upon Mextco's lOOOOOOO more Catholics to carry "ecOmomic boycott' and to reduce a minimum, tlci, purchases and pleasure seeking activities. The gov ernment has denied that this boycott hs had any ap- preciable affect Mexico's economic life. Mexico City, apparently Is affected, but rcpo, iron, other districts indicate that has bcen effective, and basinass have been watching the situation an- xtously.
 The Church has stated, through It's leaders, with out qualification that tt will cOuntrnancc revOi- tiop, but the government holding soldiers ready for any eventualiy.
 In general the country has appeared calm, al though the closing of the Churches the night of July 31 when the priests left them, and the suse- quent inventories taken by the civil authorities have resulted In some fighting and bloo4ished
 The attitude of the government expressed by President Gales and his supporters is Church and State must be separated, and that the Catholic hierarchy must cease interfering in politics. The ChaFch, throuRl Arphbishop Moray del Rio otlc, leading prelates. has denied that it has metlaed in politics, and asserts that its life and freedom are ing threatened by hostile government.
 The Pope. himself has been deeply affected b, the struggle and has oherd his personal prayers fo, alievlaton of the "persecuton" under which his Mcxi flock Is felt to have suffered. Wi,cn tie reIie ous regaIations went into effect. he called upnn the Faithful the world offer their prayers tor tei, Mexican teethren
 Inc .-overamsnt regulations. in brl., are as fol- lows.
 No foreign n,t. 'sters of any i'or may func. toh in Mexcos church ownership of prop rty is bsdden and all suca, property the State; Eeeisisas instruction in schools Ia forbidden; rclig eas eeess, sac cenvents nnd monaatares arc for
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
GENERAL MOBILE TO MAKE
 FLIGHT TO BUENOs AIRES

ROME, Sept IS, (AP)-Prcmcr MIussoiini OF. deresl General Mobile, the commander the Norge. Expedition, to prepare for a flight from Rome to BuenOs Aires ut the end 1928. The driyble Is being constructed by the Rome AeronauticaI Plant. Mobile Is to HO to Japan in October supervisor the assembling of the flight dirigiblc, which was built n Italy, for the Japanese Navy He will turn In the Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
FUR AUCTION

SEATTLE, Sept is. fAP,-keariy all Prieea iu.= proved st the aaeti0p ef ths Seattle Far hxchaHge. Red fox sseraged eighteen dollar. aaA the tst lots asid for twenty seven to twenty eight dallas. An in- ierior collection mink sold wel tho hest being sold for seventeen dollars. The general average from eight to thirty two dollars. All muskrats sold. The average of white fox improved. only thirty percent Of them sold. The average being thirty five to
 fty doars Cross fox sold rapidly averaging twenty forty dollars. Good specmaas Of siver fox brought three hundred and thirty dollars. the average being sixty nine to seventy eight dollas The oaerisss os lynx were halN sold The best lots selling for twenty Eve dollars The best lots of dark specmens of mar ten brought fifty Ave and the Paie Alhertaa brought seventeen dojlmrA,
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

Mrs Brady, the government nur- Sc at kotzchue. who came down on the Boxer. with two native chill dren for White Mountain school. will he returning passenger on the Silver Wave. Mrs. Brady stat ed that there was about 100 cases of sickness among the natives in and wife were very busy helping to relieve the situation.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

According to adyieos received by Hugh o'Neill, the Hon Thomas A. Marquam will arrive from Fair banks by airplane as soon IS wea- ther conditions permit. Mir Mar quam will address the voters Of Nome ou the issues of lhe campaign and the political meeting will be cunriuded by q dance. The date Of h;s arrival will be announced lat CT.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
INDIAN VILLAGE OF KAKE
 IS WIPED OUT BY FIRE

JUNEAU, Sept. fs (AP)-A wire was receive here last night sasing tina, the Indian of Rake, numbering several hundred persons, completely destroyed by fire. The only things saved was the cannrry and the Government Hospital Three hum hred Indians homeless without yod or clothing. The Coast Gua~i Cutter Unaigm sailed at midnight with supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
TWO MEN CON .ItTED FISH PIRACY
 SENTENCED Me 'NIEIS ISI.ANI |

kEr' iIikNN sept. 1a, (AP)--Natrr Metal and Vat kirmn. convicted of fish piracy ;tn, were sentenced three years McNels island. Al t"rmry William l.. Paul, who represented thcm not in the when the passed.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
VICTORIA SAILED TO-DAY

Tue steamer Nicaoria sailed it To o'clock this morning for Nome
 Following IS the passenger list for Nome E. h. Julian. David Lyons, ] C. Kennedy. M liadley. II. L. Sull, Mrs, C. coddon Mrs, A lndom. r $ Seupl,olm and wife.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

The Donaldson arrived this morn ing with several passengers and d good size shipment ef mail from the outside.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
WHERE slun0LlNa woMENs &
 HAIR IS MORE THAN sTYLR

LONDON: tAP)-wonsea have their hair sht.sied amoaE tas Asstsaila. ase.is.ses tAe rsste. q Fs- sory ssA aad t ' hsesasd's P.espsative to et his sife's hair with sh..Pened etsgs:
 asch r the stosy q hesrdFsaGing is Aussralis wkich Mtehasa Tsssv ezPlosrF. has hsa~aAt hack ta London after trip through Itttss-knowH pahe of Northern Australia,
 Fasaale hair ia mach prtsed hy tho aAosisiass, es | sse [. vssax ttslts a~d making varia~s sovts q osaana9el, se s ssssssss 7 : a
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

Sourdough Stationery consisting , of z6 printed envelopes and 25
 printed letter heads. for $1.00. at Nrgget once.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

LANCASTER, NEW YORK, Srpt. IS. ttp)- Charles R. IiunIry, the great power die, suttien, al his home here
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

GENEVA S'p. 1s, CAr)-Frnec and German, thru their foreign ministers, reached il p.eninur agreement for accord between Ihc two countries nt all problems.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

Silver Wave arrived today from Teller and will probably sau north tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

JUNEAU, Sept. 1a, (Ar)-Upon arrival at Kaka with food, seven tents, and twenty five blankets the unai+,a radioed the Juneau Empire that the fire had destroyed three fourth of the town Including all stores and the postohtcc. Ninety two Indians are homeless and fOOdess
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
COOLIDGE =HAs VACATION
NOW COMES WDRk

PAtiSMrn, Sept. IS, tNr)-rrcsien, an, Mrs. Cn"ii'ige it shr Washington, after week vacation. The White lio,Is, been repaired .u,3 painted and elevator installed.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
LOVE OF LIFE IN SIBERIA
 HOLDS GERMAN WAR OFFICER

BERLIN, CtPl-More than two-hunircl fornr. German army officers and men, taken prisoners h. the Russians during the and exiied {" Siberia like the frozen wastes we'll that they refuse back. This is revealed in n statement of the Ger man government which denied reports that the SOvie Republic drtainng the German in Siberia asains: their will.
 Since 1929, the statement continues, the govern mast has offered each exile free transportation bac, home. In three only fifty have taken advantage of the offer; while two hundred and sixteen have fusrd Some of them have settled and earning good living.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
AIMEE MCPHERSON AND OTHERS
 ARRESTED FOR CONSPIRACY

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 1e (AP)-District Attor- ney Reyes ordered tho Aimee McPhes.on Minnie McPherson. Orniston, John Doe. Martin and Mrs. Lorraine, Wscman sieIaR. Deputy District Att torneys A. J. Dennison, Harold l.. Davis. and E. J. Likely drew up the complaints, charging the aboye with conspiracy defeat Justice. District Attorney Reyes said that legal sction place before the pub iic al facts and circumstances oil this im- perative. From the time that the story that Aimee was fouad broadcast to the country. there has been atmosphere Of q gigantic hoax surrouni- ing it, time progressed this Increased, with the beiieveable story of her kidnapping and the brazen activities of Mrs. McPhersOn friends to build up false ahpis for her. It Is my duty and ean do ping less than to exert the full power of my oaee bring this woman before the bar o justice in orslen that she mss have fair public hearing. It is witt. regret that take actian against persqn whe s 70 hgi, h the religions esteem ef many ReFs4ns hut tho community and upright members ef all religions welcome fair and open hearing af the situation which became nation wide seandsl,'
 LOS ANGELEs, Sept. 1a, (APl-Hsrry C. Swift, truck driver. who claimed to he q witness s, the alleged kidnapping of Aimee, informed District
 '''e! 'Nsse' '.'' ''ss t''e c,e fes9e,H1 "ue HNe RApped hef. on May i5th were her mother and Dr. miston He withheld certain facts when he ar.t told the story of the witnessing oa the kirapniny and admitted working for the Angelus Temple fer 2 time He was promised two hundred and fifty dollars and received ene hundred and eighty Swift said that at the time he witnessed the disappearance, ho didn't know the identity ef the Evangelist and the persons who drove her away: He first told le.rqtIve Hsr'na" Kline the story and then went ta the Angalus Temple and talked with Minnie, wham he reeognl.c, af the women in tho machtns and later Ment,- said, "MiRnie cireulated the statement that | had seen the kidnapping but would permit me press my belief to who the ktlnappers were." .
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

TAKE OR SEND A SET OF "NORGE" PICTIREs; TO YOUR FRIENDS OUTSIDE ON NEXT BOAT.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

sUBsCRIBE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGE
 AND DAILY BULLETIN, s2.o0 PER MONTH
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

HAVE THE WEEKLY NUGGET MAILED TO YOUI
 OUTSIDE ADDRESS. 100 PER MONTH,
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

C.L.a. ..e.rss~~-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27

Haven't done everything I could
for months to try to keep her away
from him? I've got on my knees
TO her, not to have anything to do
with him-Oo-oohw
Her voice died away in a groan.
Look up there!' she said and Tom
followed her gaze up, to, the second
story windows Of the little brown
house. A light shone there from the
windows of the corner room that she
and Flossie had shared for so many
years.
What is it?" Tom asked. IT
don't see anything"
~ Mothers therer Mary Rose ex-
planned to him, sharply. II left that
room in darkness, so that\ she
wouldn't see that all Flossies things
are gone, and now she's found It
out! oh, 1 wanted to keep it from
her!s
You should hav etold her the
whole thing, long ago." Tom said
grimly. He held her by both arms,
as he lifted her down from the auto
mobile. you haven't any business
keeping things from your mother.
It's her right to know what's hap.
pening to her familyr'
Mary Rose stared a. him for a
moment. That's just what she said
to me. tonight" she answered in a
low tone. "She was crying because
she said Flossie and I'd shut her out
Of our livesthat we never told her
anything-never needed her! She
said the world was changing and
that mothers have gone out of
fashion"
Mrs. Middleton was waiting for
them when they opened the door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27

READ THIS FIRST:
FL0SSIE AND MARY ROSE MIDDLE
TON are Two pretty sisters, the daugh-
tiers OF II widowed motner.. Tney work
'~f tue DcxeCer Automobile Company:
nas.ry Rose Is secretary to John
MANNEKs, the sales ma sa s.a ann t IS
DOkIS HING, an heiress. Because OF
her feeling for him. Mary Rose re-
ptatedly refuses to marry DK. TOM
FIOssie, a born .vamp, does n very
..)or J0D OF keeping the Office files.
mary Rose discovers she is carrying on
company, HILARY DEXTER, although
sne's engaged to his secretary, SAM
JESoUP. when she's not out dancing
ter. ihe girls mother. HRS. MIDDLE
ION, can 10 nothing with her.
Sohn Manners , falls in love with nn Mary
honor and duty keeps him bound TO
The sisters quarrel. and to get even
with Mary Rose FlOssie tells Manners
loves Tom Fitzroy and intends to marry
him. Manners believes her. for FlOssie
can lie cOnvlncingly, and Mary Rose
wonders at his sudden coldnesB toward
MRS. DEXTER finds FIossie's mono
grained vanity case in her husbands car.
Mnsn s she comes d f. MS oiGe to ten hm
Mary Rose taking his dictatiOn, and
promptly accuses her of trying to steal
her husband away from her. The whole
Office hears the u.ndeserved tongue lash
Ing Mary Rose receives from the angry
woman. and they snub her.
Fiossie, the real culprit. begs her not
to let any one know that it was really
she who left the case in the car. because
if Sam knows about her and Dexter.
he'll never marry her. So Mary Rose
who prays that Sam will marry FlOssie
and get her away from Dexter. takes the
blame. Flossie goes out with Dexter
one night and walks home when he goes
too far in his love making. She finds
out Mt last what a married man thinks
Of girl who'll go out with him. and is
thoroughly disillusiOned. The next night
Mary Rose finds that she has left home,
bag and baggage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27

She was standing like a statue, half.
way up the Stairs, gripping the
banisters with one of her small,
hard, work-worn hands. Her face
with its tired blue eyes was gray
white.
you know Flossie's gone" she
said.
Her voice was low and fiat and
even, but somehow there was in it
the keen note of agony that is in
the cry of a mother-bird when one
Of her fiedgings falls from the nest.
And instead Of answering, Mary
Rose burst into tears.
Mother, it's my faultr' she cried.
wringing her hands. IT should have
told you about it, long ago!'
Her mother looked at her, plainly
puzzled. You knew she was going?"
she asked, incredulously. you
knew she was going and you didn't
tell me?'
Mary Rose shook her head. NO"
she began, and then at the Sound of
an automobile horn, she turned to
the window. Not-an automobile, but
a motorcycle had stopped at the
curb and a messenger was coming
up the steps. She opened the door
and Signed for the special delivery
letter that he handed to her. 1T
was addressed to Miss Florence
Middleton"
Without word, Mary Rose gave
it to her mother.
Mrs. Middleton looked at it with
the same terrified stare that tele-
gram always brought into her eyes.
Whats this?" she asked, and
turned it over and over in her hands.
With trembling fingers she tore
the envelope open and, held the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
(Now Go on with the Story
CHAPTER XLVI

Mary Rose looked around her at
the little disordered room as If it
could give her some mixing Of where
Flossie had gone-and with whom
and why.
1t did tell her one thing for GER
tain. And that was that wherever
F'lossie had vanished to, she was not
coming back for a long time. For
she had taken all her new fall
clothes with her, all of her bright
sleaZy silk underwear and every bit
Of the jewelry that Hilary Dexter
had given her.
"All my best stockings, too"
Mary Rose added to herself, as she
went rapidly through the drawers Of
the old walnut dresser.
The fact did not surprise her at
all. For Flossie had always helped
herself to her sisters clothes and
trinkets whenever she felt like it.
She had a habit Of walking off with
Mary Roses most treasured posses
sions, carelessly remar'ling that I'll
just borrow these beads Of yours"
or "All my stockings have Jacobs
ladders in them, so I'll grab pair
of yours, if you don't mind?"
The sound of her silver sweet lit
tie voice saying these things seemed
still to echo in the room. The air
was heavy with the scent Of the
"Fleur d'Amor" perfume that she
used so freely, and a little pile Of
pale pink face powder was heaped
upon the dresser cover. Across the
foot of the bed was flung a pink
satin bed jacket that Mrs. Middleton
had made for her from an old dane
ing dress. Her old slippers were un-
der The bed.
But where in the dickens is she?"
Mary Rose asked aloud.
She stood in the center Of the
room, wondering what to do.
II ought to tell mother" she
thought. But she'll just go right
up in the air" And then, sud
denN,Vshe thought of Tom Fitzroy.
Tom, who was never confused or
flustered, who always knew what
was the right thing to do, and who
went ahead and did it, expecting no
gold medals for doing it,
TWO minutes later she was at the
telephone, talking to him, her lips
pressed close to the mouthpiece so
that her mother should not hear her
talking to him.
Tom, I'm in terrible trouble" she
began II don't know what in the
world to do, and 1 wonder if you
I'll be there like a rubber duck, "
he interrupted her. 80 long" There
was a click in her ear as he hung up
at his end Of the line.
In ten minutes she saw the great
glaring headlights of his roadster
sweep UP the street and she ran to
open the door for him.
What's happened. old lady?" he
asked, as he came up the steps at a
single bound.
She held up a warning finger.
SSH she whispered. Don't let
mother hear! It's about Flossie."
He gave short grunt. Huh!
What's she UP to now?" he asked.
Been out with this guy What's
His-Name AGAIN."
She shook her head again and
drew him into the back parlor where
the last embers Of a wood fire glowed
in the fireplace.
That's just it. I don't know
where she is, or what she's up to-"
she said. "She just disappeared this
afternoon. Never said good-by to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
OFFICERS TO BE REMOVED

Removal of the office equipment
of the Indiana Inspection Bureau
and the Indiana Audit Bureau. from
the Merchants Bank Bldg. to the
eleventh floor of the new Chamber
of Commerce Bldg, was to be COM
pleted this week. The two organiza-
tons will occupy the entire eleventh
floor. E. M. Sellers is manager of
the inspection bureau and H. B.
Ward is head of the audit bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
PREST-O-LITE TO PICNIC
Employees to Stage Annual Affair at
Walnut Gardens Saturday.

Walnut Gardens Saturday will be
the scene of the sixth annual picnic
of Prest-O-Lite employees, r. N VIII
liams, picnic chairman, announced
today.
Inter-plant baseball games and
swimming races will feature the
days outing. There also will be
athletic events for the women and
children. Music during the day will
Concert Band. Dancing from to
8 p. m. is on the program. Free
bus transportation from the Trac-
ton Terminal for employees has been
arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
LAWN SOCIAL TUESDAY

A lawn social and entertainment
will be held Tuesday evening on the
grounds of the Emmanuel Reformed
Church, Prospect and S. New Jersey
SITS. The event is being sponsored
by the mems Loyalty Club Of the
church, and will be open to all mem
bers Of the congregation and their
friends. Everything will be free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
THRIFTY ADVICE GIVEN
Automobile License Will Be Hall
Price After Aug. 1.

Don't buy your new automobile
this week is the advice that comes
from the office Of the secretary of
state today.
F. E. Shortemeier, secretary of
State, says that when he gives this
advice he has nothing against auto
dealers or the state treasury, but is
merely giving information that the
prospective auto buyer may profit by
if he takes heed. According to law,
auto licenses will be half price after
Aug. l, and if the prospective pur-
chaser can restrain his enthusiasm
he can pocket half of the license fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
''Purges' and
"Physiics" Bad
for Old Folks

While DR.. w. b. Caldwell, of Mon
ticello, ILL.,, a practicing physician
for AZ years, knew that constipation
was the curse Of advancing age, he
did not believe that purge" or
/. "physic' every little while was nee
essay.
To him it seemed cruel that so
many constipated old people had to
be kept constantly stirred up" and
hall. sick by taking cathartic pills.
tablets, salts, calomer and nasty oils.
Nm DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin he
discovered a laxative which helps to
regulate" the bowels Of old folks.
DR.. Calhwell's Syrup sPepsin not
only causes a gentle. easy bowel
sInovemeht but each dose helps to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
ROBINSON BEFORE CLUB
Senator Speaks on Constitution to
IrvingtOnians.

1.-THE Constitution is not some
thing abstract and remote; it is be-
fore us every day as a guardian and
an inspiration" Senator Arthur R.
Robinson declared Monday night at
a watermelon feast of the Irving
ton Republican Club.
Other speakers were Clyde E. Rob-
inson, G. o. P. nominee for county
treasurer, and E. w. Mccullough.
DR.. Samuel NJ McGaughey was
master of ceremonies.