davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11
\ Q ' l c E

Notice is hereby given that pur- s,Iant to Chapter :s:5, Section 15, of the Session Laws of 1919, any pr- son found guilty oh violating the local quarantine regulations will he deal with according to law.
 NJ. JACOKStiAAKD,
 Chairman of the Health
 and Relief Committee
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11
TEatlGR.arH,G BnEvITIEs

Pittsburgh Dec. 1 l, (4' Federal Jury ,war teG Anne Caldwell Il New York show girl fifty thoui- dollars ii hundred thousand dollar breach of promise against John Hubbard, the Pittsburgh shovel manufacturer.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

The high winds which have been prevailing around Nome this past week reached velocity of 45 miles per hour.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

One of the nurses in the hospital is confined to her rooms with q case of dyptheria, and is reported on the road 10 recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

Worcester Mass, Dee. II, A West Point Cadet broke his neck in trying io meet the Academies standard for erect posture, He s HOW at home feeuperating from his accident
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

On Saturday December tth the Pioneers of Alaska gave another of ihtir fine social affairs. which wa7 attended by | large crowd and much enjoyed. The eeeling was devoted fo piaYirg whist. $ fables We're filled hy devotees of this Well knew card game. and ai he eon= elaSien of the last hand he follow ing wsre announced IS winners: t'irst prizes for ladies and gentle men We're awarded 10 Mrs Charles Jones and Rehert Leelgerwood 2nd prizes went to Mrs. Nnls swanherg and Fred Mebes. Third to Mrs Robeta Ledeerweod and F. NJ John son
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11
ConviMcimg Argument

That America spends more money on chewing gum than on books is q most convincing argument in favor of advertising.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11
LOCAL NEWS

Another case of dyptheria was reported on the Sanspit last Sun day. in native family
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

TREASURY tEKTIFItATES OVE!s-SI.BSl RIRED
 Washington Dec. IT, CiP)-It was announced thai the two hundred million offering of treasury certificates of nine months bearing interest at th,,e and one quarter per times oyer sub. scri"t. The issue made Q meet the December quarterly financing.
 Toko. Dec. II, 149--Ten dead and 1t is es. mated that there thousand homeless as the result of five million yen fire which swept Nam azu, Shzuoka and another town last night
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

ADyE.tTisERs- Copy for ads In inc weekly Nugget, must he in this office not later than Thursday NOON.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

FOR SALE-A large size ehild's coa>ting sled. inquire at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

All copy for changing advertise nlents In Weekly Nugget must be h the printers hands not later thas THURSDAY NOON, sO Insure in. scrttOn.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11
.JAkI."S STORE
Don't Love Farmer Girls

Mold FlntshireZ Waltss t5PlZ sW hal's the nse of talkine about back ta he# tlnd5in =thfs age when boys love polished nails and girls mnst all have pa9tlefpaffs Afa- J Evaas=af naI ne}ctt. demanded in Il speech befarep lie Flintsiire Liberals opposition #tlte#Llo. I Geolse= land scheme
 Rut in spite of the bitter opposi tion offered hy Mrs Exam and Il group of her loyal supporters h4' f'lintshirp Liberals endorsed tl6 Etber,tl land plan
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11
FIRE ALARM WHISTLES

To East of Fire StatlOn-One Pro, iongeJ Blast.
 To West of 6tatiOn-TwO Blasts.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

t7iristnns presents such as sew ing machines, hrt.sscrs, chip inairis, clothes closets. combination writing desks, mirrors etc.
 LAKES STORE
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

PIONEER ROOF GARDEN SATURDAY, DEC. 18th. 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

onN II more= days to Christmas. shop early. is=lhe slogan Adver= tisc xom wares and get yonr sh3lr,e If the Xmas trade.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

Nome is the outfsting base for all Alaska exploring expeditions.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

Hand Painted China
 At Segerstr0m X Hagcn's.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

If fhr influx of American tourist fu Et1ope continues. ttfet will lGNe slppli9ti t,nropt with sflltef=n 9aon=a ill tcn years ie ra2 oil all her ,,tbis=t =te the tnited sit.itts fo. the n"Nt GS Ycars esdeulatcs Ill Berlin Social bcluecrltisrh her i1fe
 aiient :"
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

\ rain, day doe not daunt many f the Fjfth Avcnn" bus patron who prefer Ia rde on top They alamh"r mp slairs and sit under q canopy of umbrellas
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

FOR RE\T-Mnrm. four room, WatiA furnished house, has two hctIe. inquire swanbcrg's.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11
 Sil,erw.trt, and Cu glass
 M >cserstrom X Hagen

One thousand bars Hershey x Milk and nut ehoeol:,'cs, ? for :,
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

fNr.tlin Ivory Toilet Sets
 IL SegersIrom X iagcn's.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

EAGLE CARD PARTY
 Wednesday December 18th, nj ? NJ. No Admission will h, charged. Everybody welcomed.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

 We invite you to consider suggestions either in the selection of srmsblc and useful gift mak. your Christmas Dinner a memorable event.
 Merry Christmas
 With Box or
 Fancy Candies The largest freshest and the most selected assor.. ncnt of Fancy boxes of Candies is in display Our prices especially reduced for the occasion You can make your presents i: a most acceptable manner and be within your means.
 OUR BULK CANDY LINE Is also very exts nsns, and the prices very low.
 CIGARS FOR GIFTS A box of cigars like hox of candies is always ap- pr"priac. We invite you price our line and tor yourself the values offered,
 RMENiBEH-n"r drawing tor the 30 valuable mas Eve at s o'clock F. NJ. We give one chance
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

Sheaffcr's Lifetime Pen.
 At Segerstrom X Hagen>.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
 IT WILL PAY YOU

the many advantages offering this year. which will add to your happiness and pleasures, in the seryfag of those decscies that will
 OUR ANNEX This year ik well stocked in all lines with useful items suitable rOr,-hristmas Gifts Everybody knows how price items In this hcpari mcnt. We fear competition. Come and look it over before placing your orflers
 TT WILL PAY YOU
 CHRISTMAS DINNER Is the crOWnng event of the day. You will do well to and select many elicacips assem- bird in display for your convenience. We have many new things to suggest to you prizes valued &i5O0O will take place Christ. for every 50 you buy cash paid on account
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

., .... .-.- --s S-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14

Nowadays, though, We don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing at
home. All drug stores sell the
ready-to-use product for only IS
cents. 1t is improved by the addi-
ton of other ingredients, called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" 1t is very popular because
nobody can discover it has been
applied. Simply moisten your comb
or a soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time: by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, is
that, besides beautifully darkening
the hair after a few applications,
1t also produces that soft lUster and
appearance of abundance which is
so attractive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,

- - 1880 - - - - ~ 49, ~ - -
hair is grandmoth.
er's recipe, and
folks are again
using it to keep
their hair a good.
even color, which
is quite sensible.
as we are living
in an age when 8
youthful appear
ance is of the
greatest a d " a n
tage,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
Queen Upsets U. S. Plans

The womanly whims OF queen
Marie today threatened to disrupt
all the carefully laid plans OF the
State Department for her reception
at New York and Washington.
If the Queen, as reported, remains
on the Leviathan until it docks in
New York Monday, she will miss
the special train which is to bring
her to Washington. The train is
scheduled to leave New York at
1 D. M, and the Leviathan is not
expected to dock until after p. m.
And if the Queen does not leave
New York until late in the after
noon she cannot pay courtesy
call upon President Coolidge at the
expected time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
MARIE Suffers
FROM COLD
BY JOHN GOETTE
International News Service

ABOARD S. s. LEVIATHAN.
Oct. 14.-Queen Marie of Rumania
is suffering from a Slight cold.
Although members, of the queen $
suite stated that the cold was IN
significant, they said that the queen
wants to take no chances on arriv-
ing in the United States indisposed
and for this reason she abandoned
her morning swim and also re-
Trained from exercise on the decks.
The Queen lunched in the general
dining room with Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. and the menu was Of typi.
cal American food, with chicken
a la Maryland as the piece de re-
Sistance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION SEEKING PATHOLOGICAL
 EVIDENCE IN ALASKA

Much interest in scientific circles is manifested in the expedition sent to Alaska recently by the smithso- nian Institution to seek further light on the route by which primi- , tive man found his way to the American continent. The expedi- tion is headed by Ales Hrdlicka, famed anthropologist of the Nation al Museum at Washington. D. c.
 When the Smithsonian first plan ned to send the expedition to AL aska to search for evidence of a mi- grafton to America from Asia cen turies ago, they intended to send Dr J. Walter Fewkes. chief of the bu- reau of ethnology to head the ex- petition. At that time Dr. Fewkes was interviewed for the press as follows.
 "There is no doubt in my mind, said Fewkes, "that the first emi- grants crossed to America from Asia, via Bering strait. We must find the remains of cooking uten- sils. broken spears, broken toma- hawks, etc, that they left behind.
 While searching for evidence of the first settlers, Fewkes will have several other groups of scientists at work seeking additional information on the American Indian and Ameri- can food products. At the present time he has an expert investigator in Santa Barbara, Cal, running down disappearing languages
 Fewkes is particularly anxious to find out how old the American In- dian is, and when he came 10 this country.
 We must find out" he said, whether he came here by way of Australia or by way of Boring strait. However, he came here, and we have the other problem to deal with here Did he come singly or in hordes, clans or in some other way? That leads us into the ques- ton of migration.
 "There is one thing which think is very evident, that however he came here, he lived for a certain length of time under the environ ment which made him an American Indian and differentiated him from other races A good many people contend that the American Indian was a Chinaman."
 Culture of the Indians, Fewkes said. is rapidly passing.
 We are on the eve of the de- structfon of all that was interest ing, scientifically, outside of psy- chology, in the American Indian. Now we are turning to the investi- gation of the past history and the character of the aborigines when America was discovered.
 Fewkes believes the cliff dwellers and the mound builders were the direct ancestors of the Indians who were living here when the white race came. Investigators of the Institution, Fewkes said have dis covered an American ruin that dates back as far as 300 B. c.
 Another mysterious question that Fewkes wants to solve is how long it took the first settlers in this country to develop edible fruits or roots, such as the potato and Indian corn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY. JUNE 6. 1926

10: 30 Morning Worship-Thlinge 12:00 Sunday School
 7:30 Evening Sermon: A BOY WHO GOT INTO TROUBLE, AND HOW HE GOT OUT. This is the monthly service for children. Pa rents are urged to come with their children. Strangers are always welcome.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
FOR SALE

One Elto outboard motor H. p. and newly painted II foot. oak-rib- bed TOW boat Both are in excellent condition and will be sold at a bar gain. ". D. Mcclellan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
Churches ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
SUNDAY. JUNE 6

OUNOh4, JUNE Q 10: 1 5 A.. M. Holy Communion 11:3O A. M Church School
 7:3O P. M. Theme, THE FIRST RENTALS"
 The month of June will be devot- ed to historical lectures in Amer ica's history.
 The theme June 13 will be, Early Efforts to Make America Christian. The great criticism of most histories is. that they do not refer to the church unless it has made blunders. The purpose of these lectures will be to correct these errors that have been made by so many historians. and give a more complete idea of what has made our country great.
 Rev. H. P. Corser, Rector.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
OVERHEATED STACK
 CAUSE IF BlM
RAILROAD MANAGEMENT HAS NOT DECIDED WHETHER
 TO REBUILD OR NOT

ANCHORAGE, July 2l lPt-An overloaded stack Sunday morning caused the destruction of the engine house at Curry in which was contain ed the power plant which fu-ished steam, water, and light 10 the Cu--- hotel. Railroad cottages were enC7e- ly destroyed and much damage done to smaller buildings, electrical equip ment and pumps. A rotary pl0w and a locomotive were badly damaged be- fore they could be hauled ouc An en- zine hauled an emergency powe- plant pump from Anchorage las night. Plans to repair or renew has not been decided.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
REPORT sgD O@ OUTSIDE OF REEULlR PROCEDURE
California Case Commanded Attention of Nation for Two Months Many Opinions Expressed - Evangelist Noted as Healer

LOS ANGELES gu,r q 7-SuE 6asn- evidence has 1o- bee found Tor au 5uEic--s-1 5r ens s-eze5 kE- mapping ot Aimee EcPhe-soz she grand su- declared n ts -s7oS ra Szp-ene guaEe KssooA- -he -s7o- reads The grand Jury hss had r-e ssn-e5 ID a sa- c0nss5e-aE5a- sT1- dsnce n ths sBsze5 kas1aurzg os Aimee NcFhs-soa ana Ends szsz-s- cisnt sTaasnoe so wz--41t 1z 5nE5cS- men1
 When Ehs case was sasr5eseS so 4he grand su-y- Dzs--Sct 2z-a-1sv ksTes Instructed the su-x os ss2. o1 she 1sw and ase< sbsn blank suEc1msu1s aEziuss rEo men zns a ~ozzz wAo the ErEngsIst ssi6 ss5ocseE hs-. o1e 5s known 7s Sssve and sAe womzz ss
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
BORAH IN HIS AUGUSTA SPEECH VENTED FURY AND LESS SENSE THAN ANY THOUGHTS HE HAS GIVEN EXPRESSION SINCE HE ATTAIN ED STATEMANSHIP
EDWARDS STILL DEFENDING GOOD: DEN0uNcEs BAD
Hundreds of American Minds Just as Genuinely Amer ican and Just as Patriotic BOrahs, Declares New Jersey Senator in Washington Speech

WASHINGTON, July 21. (P)-Sen- ator Edwards, democrat from New Jersey, accused Senator Borah of casting "A dastardly slur on hundreds of Americans seeking modification of the Volstead law" Edwards said Senator Borah's contained more fury and less sense than any other thoughts which he has given expres- sion since he attained the heights of American statemanship. ITO place an honest and sincere advocate re- peal to the Eighteenth amendment and modification of the Volstead act in the same category with Russian bol- shevists, Black Shirt fascists and Po- fish demagogic dictators, is a dastard- ly slur on scores, aye, on hundreds Of minds just as genuinely American, just as patriotic, just as unaffected with dishonest motives and just as free of disguise and false pretense as Senator Borah's own. I shall con- tinue the right, as a free untrammel- ed American, to voice the praise of good, and the denunciation of the bad"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
Movie Picture Party in Death Valley Safe
 Search Been Halted
COMPANY BEEN LOCATED. SAYS PUBLICITY MAN FOOD AND
 WATER FOR ONE DAY

LOS ANGELES, July 2l lPr-Fea- for the safety Of Kathleen Collins. Ken Maynard and other movie play CTS on location in Dsath valley was abated partly today when a Ea-ble5 telegram optimisucaIlr 5nre-p-e-e5 B meaning the party has been loca-eG was received from DapuE Shelf Remick of Nye. Nevada S-udiu of cials awaited receipt Of E corrected version of the telegram before send ing plane from here 11 sHa-eh a. the company which carried too5 z15 water for one day only.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
Visit of One of Worlds Richest Men, A. (. James,
 Sets Railroaders AgOg
ARRIVES SAN FRANCISCO UN- HERALDED; TAKEN AS INDI-
 CATION POSSIBLE MERCER

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. (P)- Arthur Curtis James of New York, a noted railroad man and one of the worlds richest men, arrived here un- expectedly and unheralded. James is the largest individual stockholder in the Southern Pacific railroad, the lar gest stockholder in the Western Paci-
 ic and owner of a large number of other railroad holdings. He denied that his visit had to do with the pro- jected railroad merger continental line. However he refused to comment on the purpose of his visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
4. RY. STEAMER YUKON
 ARRIVES AT TANANA:.
 MANY PASSENGERS.
LACK OF ADVERTISING LOSES BUSINESS FOR FAIRBANKS
 BUSINESS HOUSES
TANANA, July 21. (P-The steam

TANANA, July 21. (P)-The steam CT Yukon arrived Monday from Daw- son with 76 passengers. Some of the tourists will go thru to Fairbanks and out over the Richardson highway while others, through lack of infor- nation relative to Fairbanks hotel ac- commodations, plan keeping on to the Alaska railroad to the coast. The Yukon has a full cargo of general freight for Nenana and Fairbanks. Heretofore, the usual shipment of sill ver-lead ore and concentrates from the Mayo mines which has been sent out this way, went out over the White Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
GERMANY MAKING FAST
 INDUSTRIAL STRIDES

MOSCOW ya,E = P Ssvse statistical experts who 5zs- -e-E-1e5 from Germany ae-E az exhEzsGve study 0@ 5n6usrzE- coz57-1-s 5- rEst coun-v -Hpo-ce5 thz- Germany was making -ems-kEb,y -zplE progress sz rebuilding her 115us1-ls1 naohzEe-v. and that she 5s az rhe eve If --@ mendous 6-5ve f5- world co--e-ce T-her s-Roed 1- would sho---r E5 zs-- .ous c1r-es- ba-wear A-e-cz and Germany 1o- p-e5ozz-zucs -5 vs-lE commerce
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
NI)NE ATTEMPTING
 ESTABLISH TRLDING CONVECTION. SIBERIA
rEEHGG-ES -ENENA LEAVES -EILEs WITS cgstsgBIE NORGE cN EcArc
SCHOONER e-olwEs ssFE, Pos7
s s Nazsc~s. cF a 6. s Co. 0ess-@s sooss CNssussszsa tor Ssz@1e

NONE Talr a. sP--he f-eEeter -s1z-s leaves Tene- w-e5res8sz Ger None s- -oz-s 10 -he sa-es v5sh the Giznzz1e5 N5v@ C1ma-. Nosns -ele- ESaAe5 -las ,ast No-se wu he ship ped s1 F0-a The s. s v5c-o-ta ss1s u-e5zes5Ev ss- S@1e The schooner HosnS Cazasr BaeE'a-G- arrived
 - Ec-zseze Sg-azy He was suck z -he soe uez- St Lzw-e-os is- lz-s for zs-e 6zvs The None Casm- Der 1t Ca--e-ct ts e-6ezra-nE -o ssaa-sk trading c1zre5tioz u1-h the Is he-eve5 -1 azs
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
SULTAN OF MOROCCO IS
 ACCORDED BIG WELCOME

PARIS, July 2L LP1-Pa-1s oodsE received a distinguished and unusual visitor 1n the sultan Of Morocco. Nu- lai Youssef. The sultan has come z1 the invitation Of the French govern ment to participate 1n the csleb-s- ton of Bastile Day and 10 8r-en6 the opening of the new mosque which has just been completed Ee was accord ed an imposing welcome
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
TWO NEW POLAR TRIPS FONCK AND ELLSWORTH
ELLSWORTH WILL ENDEAVOR TO DETERMINE WHETHER LAND
 LIES NORTH GREENLAND

NEW YORK, July 21. (P)-Two new air expeditions, one by the French ace, Rene Fonck, and the other by Ellsworth, is planned. Fonck will start on his New York to Paris non- stop flight soon after August 10, weather permitting, using a giant three-motored Sikorsky plane which is nearing completion at Roosevelt field. Ellsworth plans an aerial ex- petition to determine whether there is land north of Greenland. He will command the next expedition himself.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
SgSh Fund Committee ESSaes Egh SubpOeuas
 Prominent IIIiaoiSanS
SAMUEA fNSUlA sANcsAeeEc -c ccN-EteU~E ssoaooa.
 sEN cAsAwAN ASSERTS

WASHINGTON n. C guly a. tg1 --ae SarsA r1r6 Grres sEatfnr com rsssene taszv sssmeG smhneonas fa~ esehe prominent T-1sno5sars following a ehs-re Nv Serssor rE-awav that Sswue1 Txsw1 wss sanSnsrrea Into caz1-sbUsfns Sses eee se the camralrr *s F-~nk LA S~Fth heesnse S-ssA wa. NeaE e eke co--e-ce Commission whsxA cors~o2s rahtie sSnssss ln the sac
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
Senator Borah Demands
 Be Shown Copy Contract

WASHINGTON, July q. (P)-Sena- tor Borah, chairman of the Senate Alein Property Investigating commit tee today demanded a copy of the contract by which S1, ,250 ,000 in Amer jean Railroad and Corporation secu- rites are alleged to have passed into the hands of the British government
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21

The Gateway made an error in last evenings paper when it was stated Wm. Manthey was the son of Mr.
 and Mrs. Gus Manthey. The young man is the son of Mrs. Louise Man they and the grandson of MT. and Mrs. James Mcconnell, of Woodrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21

The cannery tender Dec0-a, 0F 1hs Franklin Packing Conpa1y, sz--7va5 in port last night from Po-1 Ashton. en route to Red Fox hay. The -es- sel left a few hours after i1s a--7zal-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
COAL MINER KILLED

ANCHORAGE, July 2l. D.
 Clemens Gucoba, a coal miner 1t the Evan Jones mine al Jones gille, was instantly killed Sat- urday when a missed shot ex- ploded He was an experienced miner and a newcomer 10 Alas ka.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21

pEu-ADEz pETA- AvrH ea D- A- z-=--c=7r- s5re5 -e ctcsr -hs Ses. cu Ce--e--5a- gxr-st5o- -- Sa-- EErs wUs seucAt - ccw--e ~ r--- -afz-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21

All fire hose lines on the Seward wharf were undergone rigid inspec- tion today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
LIQUOR cRAzEo OFFICER DIES

MUSKOGEE, July 2L LP1-PauI Davis, deputy sheriff, who han auuck yesterday while under the 1lfu6nce Bs liquor and who was wounded shoot ing up rooming houses. died Ee re ceived for bullet wounds
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
WATSON N posr ar NOON

-he AF-z-a- W-ars--. Cap Chss E1-ahz-a- -e-u-nsE rc ---- shortly zF-e- mon from rhe Westw-6
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21

Miss 0- r Cane Eon AzlsE-s- arrived s- Los Au-e1es -ece--~ s-E discovered -ha- sea-sle5511E wss u-- know a- the CaEf0--za 5escass s1 she w-0-e Eas- 1o 1ae 0-az7zEeo- os 1he s9a-sle5. explaining the sl-zseso- vi-h the -asc1r hE eE--sssa5 -s-o----- 1y the szeE above ana oz w1sch Mss Czi-e 5s 607-c her SUE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
No Indictment Returned in McPherSon Case; Lack
 Evidence, Report of Jury

ALLEGED KIDNAPPING OF EVANGELIST COMES 10 END WHEN CASE WAS SUBMITTED TO JURY OF TEN-BLANk INDICTMENTS PRE- SENTED TO JURY FOR THREE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21

ECor-uss or Pare Fs~~
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05

Spirntion to parents aud teachers and
cannot. fail to interest everyone who
loves younS people,
Life by W. Il, Maxwell.
For many years w, u. Maxwell
has been observing life in it's various
phases and in all sorts and condl.
lions of people, No one can read this
book without knowing himself bet
ter, II helps TO make one understand
his own motives more clearly and
to understand the actions of others.
Rebel Saints by NJ, A, Best
This is n record Of adventure by
land and sea, OF apparently mad
projects brought to success by men
and women who made war on socio-
" with no other weapons than
spiritual argument Half of the book
is devoted to George Fox and other
English Friends; the other half TO
William Penn and the Quaker acti-
yllics in America
bigger and Better by Don Hcrold.
Here is collection of contribu.
tons to the gaicty of the world