davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
NORTH POLE PLANE TO TOUR STATES

NewYork. Oct. 1, R-Lieut. Bird and his mechanician Bennett are to make tour of seven thou sand miles thru the United States In the airplane which flew over the North Pole last spring according to the Department of Commerce. The Guggenheim Foundations are back of ths flight and the plane is to leave Washington Thursday on n visit to the Pacific Coast.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
Seattle, Washington, Oct. l, A

Seattle. Washington. Oct. 1, (RD Hartley's opponents and a group of which neither supports or condemns his policies. combined and elected Sam R. Sumner Of Wenatchee, who is also chairman of the republican State central for w. J. Griswold of Beiting ham. and the choice of the Hartley fOr- County was formeF legislator.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

Dutch Harbor. Oct. l, lP)-Peter SimikaBiky shot and killed his step father. Charlie Rose aged fifty four last Sunday al Makushin. because he would not gave him more moon .hine. iie was shot with rife three times in the abdomen and chest and died In eleven hours Simikanlky was brought to Hnala ska 10 stand trial. Rose was a well known cannery watchman.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

Dutch Harbor, Oct. l. (R-The coast guard cutter Algonquin left
 Unalaska at Six this morning for Nakushin with United States Com missioner Finch and Deputy Mar shal Rose, aboard. to investigate the shooting Of Rose the cannery watchman. who was reported to be shot. after which hs was strangled and left to die.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

Butte. Mont. Oct. 1. R-Tony vettere. the murderer. shouted "vi- va Mussolini." as he made A break for liberty just before he was hang ed. When Under Sheriff entered his cell Tony swung pipe at hin. the oflcer escaped to the corridor where ve'tere's dared the oAcers to come and get him. as he cursed
 them. The judge sentenced him to
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

Hongkong. Oct. l. (P-ft is re- ported that over one hundred fish ing junks with two thousand per sons aboard were lost in ths ty phoon Monday last at Macao. a Portugese settlement The British steamer Sydrangia rescued thirty five fisherman clnging to wreckage which filled the coast waters.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

New York. Oct. l. %-Dupont stock opened four points higher to- day. United States Steel. common: i: General Motors. Commercial sol vents B case Threshing Machine. International Harvester and Fam ous Players are from one to two points higher.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

New York. Oct. tH)-The Daugh- lery Miller defepse will he present ed separately il was announced. George William. director of the Alien Property Custodian Office. was Inc first witness called. He said he never bad seen Smith and saw Daughtery for inc first time to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

Washington. Oct. 1. R-Nicho- las Murray Butler. Republican NJ iionai Committeeman. after a lun- eheon with President Coolidge, brought the tari1 question forward and predicted that some Of the Fordney- -McCnmber schedules would be revised upward al ths short sss- sion Of Congress-.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

Honover. New Hampshire. Sept. 30. R)-Doctor William Jewett Tucker. president Emeritus of Dart mouth College, died here today af- ter a lengthy illness.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

tear gas which was used for fifteen minutes, he. was then manacled and brought to the gallows and re-
 vived. He cursed the executiOner
 as the trap was sprung which end
 ed TOny's life on this earth.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

SILVER WAVE SAILS TONIGHT
 Motorship Silver Wave will sail for Kotxebue and way points on her last sailing for Arctic Ocean points, tonight, Friday Oct. 1st, A i5 P. M., carrying passengers. frek kght and T. <. Mall. | Enterprise 2. z. Co.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

Washington, Oct. l. P)-Presi- dent Coolidge named Charles Evan Hughes as United States member to the permanent court of arbitra tiop at ths Hague for the next six years.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

New York. Oct. l. B-sensto, Guy D. Con testifying for Miller said he never had taken up the American Metal claims with Dangh. erty. and stated that he was allow ed to use his own authority.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

Norge pictures selling fast, only few left Of first printing, orders will be taken for complete sets 1t the Nugget Office. place your order now
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

Bought at Fort Davis all lumber,
 side walks, about 5O,WW feet,
 buildings.
 VIII sell small ar large amounts CHEAP. Now is the time to buy. LAKES STORE
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

Everett. Wash, Oct. l, @- Walter Cleghorn the Anchorage welter weight pugilist. kayoed Pad dy Coggin in light here yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

Salt Lake. Oct l. (PD-E. w. Griffiths aged sixty. a mining ex- pert and assayer. and one of tho early prospectors in the west. died here yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
GASOLINE DROPS
 FOUR CENTS GALLON

Seattle, Oct. 1, tP-Thc Asso- |cisted, Standard Oil, Union and Shell Oil Companies, announced a
 gasoline cut of from 22 cents to IS cents per gallon today.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

The show at the Dream Theatre will start at . o'clock tonight in- stead of seven-thirty, In order to permit those deslrtap to attend the Marquam meeting at A. B. Hall. to b, there.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

Seattle. Oct. l. R-H. William Jack, a capitalist. and steel con struction engineer of southwestern Alaska and Seattle. died here to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
FAREWELL DANCE

Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge No '3-AI. 0. o. r will give pubic Farewell dance at Odd Fellows hall Saturday, October 1G
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

Heavy wrapping paper just tht thing to put on your floors. for sale at the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
FRIDAY (TElEcNAPNic)
TELEGRAPH RSsEvrTIHs

Mail for K0tsebue aed way points will close at 5 F. M., today, for the motorship Silver Wave, which sails tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

Subscribe for tho Daily Bulletin and Weekly NugGet.-Do 1t NOW.
International., 1926-02-14
Still. AMONG THE LIVING NOTWlTHsIAND3ilNN.Gi,- NJ
1'AA HE WAS SHOT ON THE HEAD THREE TIMES

custody without bail after Attor-
ney Thurman had stated that the
defendant was justified in his act
and after Berg.sr had told the
court that he had lived in Santa
Cruz County 26 years and was
owner of cattle and land.
Hooks, with his head bandaged'
came into town and said that the
first bullet from the shooting MP
ped the top of one of his ears,
the second took. off flesh from
his chin, and the third went
through his, hat and took out a
handful of hair.
Hooks has been living at the
Bergier home since last fall. Ber-
gier, defendant in the action, is
one Of the best known and most
popular cattlemen of this county
The date for the trial of the
case has not been set.
International., 1926-02-14

To be shot on the head three
times by a 3O-30 rifle and still be
among the living is the expert
ence of Robert P. Hooks.
The shooting occurred two miles
from the Alto schoolhouse on
January % but the matter dld
not get into court until a week
ago when Hooks came into town
and swore out a warrant for the
arrest Of Robert Bergier, well
known cattleman and rancher,
charging him with assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to COM
nit murder.
Bergier was arraigned Tuesday
morning before Justice. of the
Peace Charles E Hardy and
through his counsel, Attorney =.
r. Thurman, waved a preliminary
hearing. He was released from
International., 1926-02-14
DAN COLE GOES TO CHICAGO TO ARRANGE
DETAILS FOR JOHNSON-LESTER FIGHT

will spend SIX weeks training here
in preparation for meeting Lester.
Johnson will also bring along his
entire gymnasium outfit.
Already Promoter Cole is re-
ceiving requests for reservations
for the approaching battle from
all parts of the southwest, these
requests being particularly num-
erous, from fight followers at
Phoenix.
It is expected that the appear
ance of the former colored cham
pion will bring one of the largest
crowds ever in Nogales.
International., 1926-02-14

Dan Cole, fight promoter, lass
Friday for Chicago where he will
make final arrangements for the
15-round fight between Jack
] johnson, former heavyweight
champion of the world, and Pat
Lester of Tucson, to be held at
4 80 o'clock on the afternoon OF
Nav 2 at the bull ring in Nogales,
Sonora
Cole is in receipt Of word from
,Johnson,s manager that the ex-
champion, accompanied by three
sparring partners, will leave Chi
cago for Nogales on March 20 and
International., 1926-02-14
RADIO DECLARED
AID In HOLDING
s.-r FAMILY TOGETHER

The radio has proved to be a
blessing in more ways than one. e.
A great many people think OF IT
onlv as a source of amusement or
as a pastime. Nevertheless, it has
= beneficial influence on home
life, in holding the family clrhe
together.
Radio Concentrating
Among the many radio benetlts,
nerhaps the greatest is that 1t
1eaches us to concentrate OF fas-
ten our minds upon one subject
at a time. Concentration and me-
ditation are becoming lost arts in
these days of jazz. Thanks to the
radio, we are enabled to concen-
trate because Of being in a room
With little interference or inter;
ruption.
We have noticed that a lecture
over the radio is mentally digested
and visnalized through the brain
eenters,, causing one to think and
register. much useful informal. on
thus creating topic Of converse
ton in the family circle which is
Both entertaining and a source
Of education, for the younger
generation.
Many ear and eye specialists
have noticed the benefit to the
hearing that is brought about by
the radio. This can be accounted
for in two ways. First, great
many people who do not hear are
only slightly deaf. They have
formed the habit of inattention;
they lack concentration. They do
not try to hear. This class OF
people is wonderfully helped
Second, some people have dull
ed or impaired hearing, through
the ravages Of diseases such as
scarlet fever or cartarrh. These
cases are helped by the vibration
or plsation of the. radio waves re-
gistering on the thickened cal
drum. In fact, the scientific ply
sicians Of today use these very
methods of treating deafness.
The sight is improved through
rest. Many who once strained
their eyes reading by artificial
International., 1926-02-14
FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE

Fire of unknown origin did
considerable damage Monday eve
ming to the H. Capin home, 129
Quarry street. Only the quick
work of the volunteer fire de-
partment saved the house from
complete destruction.
International., 1926-02-14

light now, thanks to resting the
sight while listening in," find
thew can use weaker glasses. Some
have even laid them aside.
The radio should be welcomed
for it's instructive, entertaining
and healing qualities and for it's
influence in holding the home to-
gether.
International., 1926-02-14
SHIPPING ORE

L. P. Merriman was here Tues
day from his mine, '"Tne Oreona"
in the Arivaca district. He has
been shipping ore for sometime to
Hugo w. Miller of Nogales.
International., 1926-02-14

Col. A. j. Dougherty, state
commander of the American Le-
gion, returned Sunday from Ray
where he visited the Legion post
in that town Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. o. H. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Phillips were
visitors in the city Wednesday
from Phoenix.
International., 1926-02-14
SHOOT UP SCHOOL

An unknown party or parties
shot up the Lincoln school Mon
day night. Bullet holes were
found through nine window panes'
A 22-gun had been used. Police
made an investigation but could
find no clues that would lead to
an arrest.
International., 1926-02-14

Bird Yoas Of Amado was a visi'
tor here Tuesday from Amado.
International., 1926-02-14

Charles Dumazert, former resi-
dent of this city, was an arrival
here Tuesday. He recently re-
turned from a trip abroad.
International., 1926-02-14

OUR JOB WORK PLEASES
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-26
Former Bismarck
Resident Dies. at
Albert Lea, Mimi.

Friends in Bismarck have re-
ccivcd word of the sudden death
at Albert Lea. Mimi, Thursday, of
Albert G. Scheucr, at one time a
resident of this city. Death was
caused by heart disease. Mr..
Schcucr was stricken at his office
about 8 o'clock in the morning and
passed away in a Doctors office at
1880. He was 81 years Of age
and had always been in seemingly
good health.
When a resident of Bismarck,
MIR. Scheuer was an employee Of
The Bismarck Tribune. Since lcay-
ing here he had been in the employ
of the Pioneer Printing company
of st Paul and for the past 10
years has been foreman Of the
Trades Publishing company Of Al
bert Lea. He leaves his widow,
one son, who is employed in St.
Paul and an aged mother, who
lives at St. Peter. @
Funeral services were held at
Albert Lea Saturday, Rev. L. r. S.
Ferguson Of St. Paul officiating.
The body was then taken to Still
water, where services were con-
Quoted this afternoon and burial
made in Fairview cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-26

selves. while well organized big bust
ness really governs you, or. as in
England. allow king to imagine that
he governs. while you really govern
him. time will tell.
Hindoos and Mohammcndans were
again rioting in Calcutta last week.
throwing bricks, using knives. They
hate each other for religious reasons.
Mohammcdans don't cat pork, Hin
dooes do not eat beef.
Br.tons cat beef and pork. and rule
Hindoos and Mohammcndans, and the
latter fighting each other make
British rule easy.
That seems amusing in our proud
but VIC have an imitation
of it here. Working men too often
fight each other. instead Of sticking
together. Union men dcspisc non
union men. workmen in the demo
cratic party who don't know why they
are democrats fight at the polls
against workmcn in the republican
party who don't know why they arc
republicans.
And high finance. which is the i'm
pcrial government in America, as
Britain is the imperial government in
India. runs things easily.
Brother sticks TO brother in high
finance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-26

I. S. a. Olsness. Commissioner OF
Insurance, do hereby certify that
THE state Farmers Mutual Hail In
surance Company Of WasecA, JsD-
nesota, having been duly authorised
70 write q bail INSURANCE busineeC
IN North Dakota, and having = Qe-
post OF $500 with this Department
sOr the protection OF it's holders Of
aail insurance polics:s has ceased
writing tho aforesaid class OF ;1sur-
nncc In this State. aud has made re-
quest for the return Of said de-
pOsit.
The said company has resented
20 this Department an affidavit 70
the effect that II has no policies Of
latl Insurance now in force. and VIC
unpaid liabilities for hail losses In
the state Of North Dakota. ~
In accorlancr with Sect. lS9a5rE.
l.. 1915. North Dakota unless this
department is notified on or before
.tdate three months after Hrst pAh.
itatiOnl OF any claim or claims tot
f0ssrs outstanding ',axatusts AA16
COMPANY. II shall cause the dcposit
'0ow held for the benel4t OF lelicy-
FOLDERS to 'te returned y said cPf,'-
s4s-es: northumberland.
4-1-5-4-1:+f5-1t.32.51,3%s A-Sss-
l0.13-17-2V.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-26
THO CITIES
ARETOHAVE
new DEP0TS
Railroads Agree to Build
Structures Without Order
From Rail Board

Bottincau and Mcleod. North Dako-
railroad board announced today.
Formal eases filed BY the residents
Of the two towns against the Grea,
Northern and 500 line railroads. re-
spectively. have been dropped from
the records Of the commission and the
cases are closed In each case the
railroads agreed to construct the de-
pots without further argument and
the state board was not forced to
give decision.
Other eases decided by the board
! were announced as follows:
Application Of George Gottbrcht,
doing business as the Dunseith Truck
line. for permit to do trucking
business in Dunseith and vicinity
approved.
Application Of the Farr Transfer
freight business in and around Fargo
approved.
Slight changes and reductions in
rate by the Dakota Transfer and Stor-
age company and the SOB Taxi line
Minot. approved The first applies
. only to freight transportation rates
10 Build Stockyards
The case involving the petition by
farmers and stock dealers Of kuroki
for an order directing the Great
Northern railroad to construct a
stockyard there was closed when the
railroad agreed 10 construct the inn
provcment
The Great Northern Railroad also
IN hn o.
yards at Bottneau.
The board issued an order direction
the Great Northern railroad to con
struct two-pen stockyards at Landa
and to furnish an adequate water
supply for it.
Permission was granted f.. Graham
and the village of Knox to purchase
from the Knox Telephone Exchange
the telephone property a. that place
Carl and d. S. Edling of Portal
were authorized to buy the telephone
property at that place from the Inter-
national Power Co.
The route and specifications for il
new electric transmission line which
the Ottcrtail Power company proposes
to construct from Sykeston TO Wash
burn were approved.
To Have Optional Rates
The International Public Service
corporation was authorized to file for
future application at Pembina. Necht
and Bathgatc optional combination
cooking and lighting rates for electric
service. The new rates will not
supersede the rates now in effect
but will be in addition to them and
consumers may elect under which
rate they wish to accept service
New service regulations issued by
the Bismarck Gas company were APP
proved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-26
SIX.REC0RDS
WERE BROKEN !.
AT TRACK MEET ]
Seniors Win the Intcr-c'ass
Tournament at High
School Saturday

Six new records for the Bismarck
high School were established in the
inter-class track meet held at the
high school grounds Saturday after
noon. despite the fact that the
weather was anything but favorable
for the event. Rain fell intcrmittcnt-
IL during the meet.
The seniors won the meet, having
so l/3 points to their credit at the
close. The juniors we're second with
81 1/3 points. The sophomorcs scored
20 points and the freshmen had 6 1/3
points.
c. Mccarthy established new rec
ord Of 20 seconds flat for the 22O low
hurdles. w. Sanders was second and
II. Brown third.
D. Dichl made the 1OO-yard dash in
10 4/l0 seconds, new record. with
X. McGettigan second and NJ. Nc
Carthy third. as-e..
W. Mutzke was first in the half
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-26
CALESSCORES
LAW WOLATORS

"Thc drink makers and sellers had
over hundred years to demonstrate
the moral, social and economic vir-
tues of alcoholic drinks. including the
highest forms Of wine and beer. and
when Sc out Of the IS states had
finished the ratification writing on
the wall by an Overwhelming vote.
the record was found wanting" said
Rev. Thomas W. Gales. superintend-
ent Of the educational department OF
the Anti-saloon league Of North Da-
kota. from the pulpit Of the Presby-
teritan church yesterday morning.
The address was broadcast by radio
station kFYR.
"Prohibition has had only six years
to prove its merits. and those who
opposed it when it was enacted and
have violated it in thought word and
action since it became a law. have
mustered all their strength to prove
no, that drink would make for a
yirtuous. cleaner or more respected
citizcnship-but that they. the liquor
makers, sellers and drinkers are so
lost to all honor. loyalty and real
American citizenship that they are.
and say they shall continue to be, vio-
lators Of the law" continued Rev.
Gales.
Vets Not Good Sports
During the license days. the tenn
perance people were living under
laws they did not like. but they were
law-abidin" and loyal. The wet
friends are not good spots. They, ac-
cording to their own claims. are and
have been. and tell US that they in
tend to continue to be. deliberate law
violators.
american citizens. are you going
to consent to their proposition. that
for The sake Of making them law
abiding citizens the law must be
changed modified to suit them!
lone man in a hotel lobby told me
yesterday that 50 per cent of the
people Of North Dakota are violators
Of the prohibition laws. Is that true
Are there only fifteen out of every
hundred in my congregation this
morning who make an honest effort
TO obey the laws | have been in
North Dakota less than three months,
! have travelled in many parts Of the
state, and do not believe that con-
temptable statement. but if you as
Christian people believe that to be
true. then | say il is challenge to
the Christian Church the like of
which YOU have not faced in recent
years. so spend your utmost re-
sources. not 70 condone lawlessness
by modifying the law. but to build up
a Christian citizenship that will make
the observance Of law the social re-
ligon Of the people"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-26
Wheat Is Coming
Through the Ground

Wheat seeded this spring is COM
ing through the ground in Kiddcr.
Barnes, Stutsman. Foster and Griggs
counties. Land Commissioner Carl r.
Kositzky said today on his return
from trip through the central part
Of the state.
F. +. Steinlc. Grant county farmer,
said today that some grain also is
sprouting in Grant and Morton coun-
ties.
Despite the dry weather blowing
has not been especially difficult.
Steinle said. He looks forward to a
good crop year If rain occurs within
reasonable time.
Another week will see all of the
wheat seeded, in the opinions Of
Steinle and Kositzky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-26

Daprot was second and D. Diehl
third. -
J. dollhouse set new mark for the
high jump; with record Of feet 5
inches. f. Spriggs and r. McGetti-
gan tied for second, with e feet 2
inches. w. Sanders was third.
4. McGcttigan took first in the
shot put, the distance being 33 feet
IL inches. ]. dollhouse was second
and A., Bender third.
In the broad jump r. McGcttigan
registered 10 feet 2 inches. J. Loft
house II feet inches and +. Lahdcrs
II feet | inch.
+. Landcrs scored first in the javc-
lin throw, with JOG feet 6 inches. H
Browns throw was only two inches
short Of Landcrs'. and w. Larson was
third with i02 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-26
TODAY

Continued from page one)
that. Study values in stocks. real
estate or anything in the United
States. Buy with judgment. within
your means. hold on. and YOU can't
help getting richer each year than
you were the year before. This is
prosperous country. These are pros
porous times.
Golf professionals say brown-cyed
men and women play better than
those. with blue or gray eyes.
John Ball has won more champion
ships than anybody else. and has
Blown eyes.
That may be true. However. gray
eyed men shoot better with a rifle
than others Light-eyed men-al-
though it annoys excellent persons to
say so-are the worlds principal
thinkers. Take 100 Of the worlds
really greatest men. You wouldn't
find ten. probably not two. among
tireln with brown or black eyes.
Nevertheless. many brown-eyed
men are infinitely superior to mil
lions of blue and gray eyed men.
Tho golf statement may be explain
cd by the fact that bluc-eyed men
would concentrate on something more
profitable than winning golf cham
pionships. They are interesting, not
remunerative.
H annoyed by the statement about
dark and light eyes, remember the
saying: Strike. but hear me-" As
YOU think Of great Americans. great
names ccne to mind-Washington
jefferson. Lincoln. Roosevelt. Edison.
Lee. Andrew Jackson. John D. Rookie
felier, AL With blue or gray eyes.
A new royal baby in England, two
days old, is doing we'll. also her
father and mother, Duke and Duchess
Of York, her uncle the Prince of
Wales, and her grandfather, King
George.
That child, like her great-great-
grandmother, Queen Victoria. may be
Queen Of England, Empress of India.
Her name probably will be Elizabeth,
hut she would be q different Eliza
be d. from one that Henry the Eighth
gave to England.
TIE British manage we'll with their
royelty, - we'll IS bees that keep
their queen for breeding, feed her
WIFI Geyer let her interfere.
hare ~ prefer 70 think that we gov
ecrHsontse1ses. Hut whether it is bet.
ter 70 imsgine that you govern your