davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
sTuDENT EXAMINATIONS SHOW
 VAST DECREASE IN DEFEATS

Jackson, Miss, (AP)-A vast decrease in phy- stcal defeats of college students has been noted in examinations the last decade ut Mississippi \. &M. College Dr. C. E. Mitchell, college physician, attributes the improvement to ctucnt ionai work In public health programs.
 In Il letter to Dr. F. J. Underworld state health officer, he called attention to the improvement in teeth and corrected eye defeats.
 "I find practically all teeth In good condition, whereas nine years ago seldom found a of sound teeh There thirty-seven freshmen with properly fitted glasses. Nine years ago I found only Six with glasses"
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
SENSATIONAL LEGAL BATTLE SETTLED

ACBURN, CAL, May 14, (AP)-The sensational legal battle the of CarInac has been ted This has been in the county since 1922. \ petition has been filed withdrawing oppos tion the widow of the dccctcnt ting atlminis- Graphic Saftg, half.brecd indian girl, wlo is the daughter of the decctent, will receive five thousand dollars under the compromise. She born the Yukon about tho time Dawson dis- covered The wife will be free tO go ahead with the admin ration proceedings.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, tA,o-tieo,gc Marion, o'

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, tAr)-Georgc Marion, of the original DOckstaer rels, who is engaged in the films hene rises declare that the Charleston, in stead of being a new dance, is old as mnstrclsy Itself.
 Marion, who k celebrating his golden annivcr- sary actor says the lcgthrowng, knce-sl,nking dance of to-day evolved the Twist" il step popular with the black faced mnstres n half century ago. Except that it Is done to slower. tempo, the Charleston is much the same the Twist" which, Marion asserts, Is adaptation of the negro "Es- sence," barbarlc ritual of Africa.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
MAY HOLD FOX FUR EXPOSITION

SEATTLE, May i5, CAP)-PIan> were s,.rt,,, fo, the first fox fur exposition Wcs, of the Mississippi o hr held in November according, to C. A In;:s Ser- i"rY of the Puget sound Fox Fur Association. Ii
 said that there about hun,I,rd and Gr f"s Farmers between and l,rllinsha,n Wash, in.'"n The indmstr. only years old 50 l,.., feel that remarkable progress has been made Tn" Alaska and Pacihc- Northwest Products committee. ,; the Chamber Commerce ar. assisting in the plans
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
aikfiANE COMING FROM I,u.i:,>hS

According to wires received h, ii,rr, rhiIIiu. and R i' JuIian, .irpl,nr i, .ow in it's WI, Iron, faitbnnks io Nome
 IS hke'! that when the plane arrives here iha " WILL f'i"'i and trr"i {" Teller in effort oh " re'"r's or the Norge. tt present t is known "hr'h'r The Norge has been dehatcd should this b,. ' faSr tn" trip of the plane will have been rutii. ihr p''h" will arrive sometime this nftcrnuun.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
COKDbVA STATION
 ESTABLISHES CONTINUOUS WATCH

GoRDOVA, May H. lNr)-Thr naval radio station tt tot,iovn established Il ontnuous watch win th mn" hundred meter way" length, the used by '" >"rg" in previous trnnsmi>sions. Either sip has had difficulties the flight has ''sst" and conditions favorable tn be quite pro bh'l.' that Amundsrn Is cruising around the Arctic in search of innd. This is consistent with tho. method hr used in his previous expeditions
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
GOVERNMENT FORCES BOMB HEADQr ARTERS
TuPpER LEAVES FOR kUSkOKWIM

SEATTLE. May 15, (AP)-The Str. W. NJ. Tup- per leaves Thursday the first voyage of the for the kuskukwim. Captain Wallace Langley, wh" is her skipper announced that she carried sixteen pas scngrrs, including Captain Frank Whitc James Bry ant, Sabine l.. Craft, United States steamboat inspec tors, Mrs. l.. Walhrdec. wife to the manager of the New York--tl,ska Gold Drrdgin. Company, Gc"rg" Clyde tiir gc"drtic James Crowley, mining man, and Doctor $. II. Mapp Il missionary.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
GREAT PUBLIC FUNERAL HELD

WARSAW, May i5, (AP)-Wnh the city en- shroudcd In morning, the uncounted dead a result of the military revolt buried. great public funeral was held Several hundned were wounded. | costly calm is the city. Public utilities work. ing normally except the street cars, which await ing street repairs Miss Helen Bridge an American h charge of the Warsaw Nursing School. heroicaiIy directed tho care of the wounded,
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
CLAIMS HE HEARD NORGE

J"n"a", May i4, AD-Thc radio operator o" the steamer Northwestern which Is In port here, pnrtc, about that he heard Ilitar0d radio station tell the Fairbanks station that they heard the Norg" calling Nome every five minutes for time. The land station hcrc which has been listening in all day, did hear the. conversation
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
\HN S ilsDIT
 WOMEN
iN Fl Itt,l.s:

1hH tIaew tP Pr.n J,5!i5e#lz ='efs A'ul her Hi.H rin onfv= .Jft.f Il Qa'en Wliielnaa5, and hrr .qt7 #5ort prince Henry #etll he seyaiIfe. #
 1sA Amii lnd i3lB4- enter, iifzh5f
 II European ro1al aahuautcs.
 i'ohhine and silineiu4 uHa na taNnt at inc I1Gteh coul wAer.4flf5 Il Nse or coinura F sttH reeartiati rather roo daring fo5 2 princess
 lnliana has dark blua4. ra b5# 'tf'iehr hair aaa= books t.ntartatb5 ike her motAet= Wia=e- lo w.e l.ze ta4sht"r'4 llte princes b' il most eligibl3s maaY laZ#il..= aitsate "ealth=o tb.. Uva4a pranet i, c9usia,.ettl4
 She has been safaIui.- tt.,5.a ID in th" old pu'ela ,r dIOoa
 luiet ehicrrne. in all pu-als,li ats She has uai t-a 45a44a m''eh and l- b.lnbissf Wla. #,t.2i5= siil fri"nds of ttef#a9p a.-
 Although hoth her fafs.. and f.at sr.9ndm"thcr @..re# ti,.lu.u l-4Hu-= in Holland Is ma4f=4=,i. ta4.U4. 'efmmn 'onsortN -,aI ,la,fs#t aflnee wonld be maeh preferred
 NeNt year on tsl efshl" uA. lIfl. iaz sil' w'Il .t@zume tm. Iol 5l,ag eiinee-- of planse=Ne a.a m4ZG memorial wtll he= dtNe7h.l fog btz5t i h. Haen" in tsstesH=,et= ltueHts== Slolt'ere. tl" saia5l, WNrh.t @5Nl# ham tn" .il'nt att% vbW rtes=H2 named and who i9 a'@y 3iaa held up h"tore Hefzet sa e5 ape ef ptets and q tualel#al all Cla n1ss sirtnrs
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
ANtHORAGE EXTENDS
AMUNDSEN INVITATION

ANCHORAGE, May 14, (AP)-The Chamber of Commerce. extended al invitation Amuniscn to utilize the Anchorage aviation base cnroute Seattle. They agree. provide n special mOOrng mast if accept ed. The local radio clubs will lsoacast similar in- vtatiom to-morrow night, and also special Norwegian tainmcnt feature
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15

SEATTLE, May f5,-Thc Steamer O,uma is scI,cd ulel 0 sail on May 27 from Seattle for Umalask:, Nomc (iol0vin solomon and St. Michael h.;n!Iin. gasoline, explosives horses autos. lumber, heavy mach inery and general freight. The r.ghter sailing Inn. 20 for Nome, Teller and kotzcbue sound will mol call Solomon, Golovin or St. Michael. The Nictoti. sailing June ? will not handle horses automobiles explosives
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
FAIRBANKS RECEIVES NO WORD

SEATTLE, May IA, (AP)-Farbanks has tcvad word from Barrow except Waskeys word that the Norge passed iiarroW ten thirty Wednesday night, Seattle time (We questi0n the truth of tho statements contained In the foregoing telegrams, but publishing them for what they worth.-El.)
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
COMMISSIONERS MAY HANDLE DEPARTMENTAL AFFAIRS

WASHINGTON, May l5, (Ar)-Threr employees Of the departments of the Interior, Commerce and Agriculture would Ike designated EN-oilco ComMis- soncrs for Alaska who would reside in the Territory to handle departmental affairs, under hill the Scnat passed and sent to the House.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
NORGE ARRIVED AT TELLER SAFELY
NORGE CARRIES SPECIAL RADIO SET

CHICAGO. Ma, I5, tAI)-Ra,lio eng inc.rs said
 that the Norge radio equipment capable keep. ing in touch one ,nO her from posi ionb be, tween Alaska and Spit hbcrgen if electrical con permit. She also carries ; direction finder cIuippcd with sending and receiving especially con> for the flight ly the Marconi Company. Th. scn,Iin range of the radio is a thousand miles, but unlr: favorable conditions, she can send two thoisanI
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
RELIEVES NORGE AT WAINWRIGHT

JOS ANGELES, May II, AF)-Iiaak"m Hammer said that thrie possibility that the N"rg" was at Wainwright, as Amun,Iscn had two hundred gallons of gasoline cached there. Thrr" about w" hundred, natives ,in. tln re wlri, would he enough Q land the Norge.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
NO WORD FROM LYON OR RI-NDy

NEW YORK, May n, tAP)-The Times said this afternoon that word was received from Wil- l:in C. !.Non their correspondent, Leo w. Buny, the army radio operator, who sent to Barrow to establish il radio station Q relay Barrow messages. The, h,at,i from last April eighteenth.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
ElRDS Silii' WILL RErI.RN SHORTLY

OSLO, May 1i, th)-Ii,rds ship inc tlnnticr will remain at kings Bay weeks to have her boi,- CTS r'r'ne'i and will then return to New York. Radio operator oi"skin Was prevented from sailing tn. Norge as result of ,iIncnt He said tha Byrd engaged him 10 rtcipatc in an expedition to Greenland year.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15

London, (P, Beauty baths and beauty parlors arc being forsake by society women for health clubs which are springing up in numbers in and around London. Realizing that health and fitness bring beauty they are joining clubs which provide gymnasium. Swedish exercises and artificial sun baths.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15

t""ii'ls" will leave the Ma, ,nowcr tu-iu,ruu fo W Williamsburg tu nlk address. ihi> is frs speaking engagement outside ti," Capitol since hi, trip hio:,go las, December.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
rlls,.Dsky's TROOPS OCCUPY WARSAW

PARIS, May Ii, CAP)-It has becn officially nonnced that the troops of Marshal Pilsudsky cupymg Warsaw. The Havas dispatch from there said that negotiations under way between the President and Pilsudsky.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15

WASHINGTON, May 14, (AP)-Sccrctary Davi. issued atemcnt 'cnngIvsting tue brave of the dirgiblr Norsr Doctor Gilbert GrOsvenOr. President the Geographical Society also sent congra uatory message.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
BKIrlSH STRIKE SHOWS iMrRoVEME\r

LONDON, Ma, II, tAr1-lhe railwa,mrn signed agreement with thc companies and traffic will i.' resumed immediately. Premier Baldwin told the that h,. had framed proposals for the settlement the coal miners strike. The proposals will be placed ir tue hnnis or employers Unions Congress reported remarkable Improvement in condition throughout the country with employers imcrrasingl, inclined discuss reasonable basis for the resumption of work.
 The London underground electric railways c"m panics reached agreement with the employees der which the subways affiliated with the bus lines will sIn,tiy resume normal service. Baldwin opincd that ,hcrr is way in which the two patirs to the r,s,I dispute agree h, themselves. GOVERNMENT FORCES BOMB HEADQr ARTERS
 BERLIN May H. tAP)-rhc government ar forces reported to have bombed the rcyoit onary headquarters of Pils,iski Warsaw. Four hundred and fifty estimated killed in fighting. For 'igncrs fled.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15

foRDoNi, Mt, ii. Cir1--Th' radio station. a' S '""' and Nom" are calling the Norge conti,- ""''>'. hut have failed n ronnce, up to one ,o.d, The Norge is br"a.i'.,s.img nnthing
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15

Budapest t4' 5oeiele Herp asa something ot il shock ju hli5#9a hat h" mystery Ht= the di.aph ance of Baroue7e Marauorpe tra mory was solved by her hayms hr-t discovered earning hec lNns o- ma4nequiu in heading lais d4---- makers
 II is not the insl Dm, tbat lAe Baroness, in her tw'ane ao Aears. has managed 10 Hiulm tAo aHsto fratt Of her native eeuulry S7na @iN months ag" she went to Brrln and ther" married .eu ,p'ol ftcn he wa, lost to sieh uattl sh Ha. recognized lu illustrators. Iu O9t ion nGtielS
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15

LONDON. May I5, GAr)-Thc conference of miners delegates after they convened, a.ijoun- cd until Thursday. The delegates in the meantime submitted the government proposals the districts.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
OVER TWO Ht NnRlp ttttsiu

SEATTLE May l5 Cf1--rhp i>eoci.,tcl Pres is rn:thrd io stai" iat there ls.lru .lict '"'"'N '"f"t"rd Tor Violation of thr liquor i3M- r. which approximately ivy" hundred p,rr~ons M,t,- ac '"N'". nl'r t"rns->iN "f iIr indictments. twent, e\ warrants were is~,nd. Preparations .rrc- of the others ur,l,, Wa, tn-.la,
 When E", nn >tr.l l".lrn"d that h,. ,,as tui,. in "t"d |" this group "f he ti,e Naj>al' "fec aud promised to got bal Mtsnl>"1"N, May l5 t,i1--rag,li.nt Coo biil
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15

SEATTLE. May 15, (AP)-The Post -Inte elligen- ccr said: "At last three commanders of the Coast Guard vessels have been indicted" Arrests are ex. prectcd today
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
NORGE ARRIVED AT TELLER

VANCOUVER, May 15, (AP)-The Norge arrived at Teller two o'clock this morning American East crn standard ,nc All on board well and every. thing else s reported O. k. No information wf,e. thcr the Norge brought to earth oh ,inabic.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
PLANE WILL SCOTT FOR SALMON

SEATTLE May l5. (AP)-NI H. Fayu, i, S.,,,t,,. her, will hop on Sunday morning, weather ptrm,itt- ing, for Bristol Bay pat salmon waters for ti. Carlisle Paclling Company. f.ac. morning, from h.. plane he will smryly waters uf Bristol Bay and ,. port the presence of Salmon ns Spoitcd. \ novel feature of the trip will he attempt Q make q nonstop flight from Seattle 0 E.trhiknu Between scouting he will devote tiiue to commercial and passenger transportation.
 BERLIN, May 15. tN')-l'r, sirni N"n iiin,lcn rrs dcsignat d i'.ctor ,ncltlcr of the resigned Luther cabinet assume ,t. Char celiors,ip temporarily.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15

MOSCOW, Ma, I5, ttr)-Ail radio stations the Arctic of Siberia trying to communicate with the Norge The government ordered the military and civil authorities {" give possible assistance in tl dirsihlr appeals for assistance in S",ie, territory.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15

l-nndon ta' Miss Gordon llolmes the oniy woman stockhr.E"r m Ens land. described how she ros" from a stanol apher's drsk wlDcfc iu earned the .uuiva1ent fj siN d9ilaf+ weekly
 "In ls22,'.sii- sa.' z v,+ took ing for new job i got one in ,t hnan,i ial business at fvn-shIiliua increase. When asked my new employer about iiuan'a lt' sa'- with ali due respect to women the female mind is not capable of N9- derstanding finance Years after ward. when I ran his business for him. | reminded him of these words"
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15

WASHINGTON May I5 (tr)-Thr War Drpar- mrnt announced that the Norge is at Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15

London. tlPi SilY-r foX WD, haze busted Ted fox from favos in fash ionabla Mayfair this season White foA is also puptlaf heme dyed in shades ol b"iee ebamptsue fa't aray "a match street stuue+
 Nov that silver foAes sue bred tA many places on the continent pri- ees .r" more .rea-oHah'' srh"ush flrmbred p"lt IS nefer perfer' e7 wild fur Otbee n.puMr fors ne stone marren and baWu mar'oa md an entirely ueN fof p,ml.d to=- hauky. resembling mn.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15

Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin and Weekly Nugget.-Do 1t NOW.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15

Totyo. t4f Madam tat4 NpmD +nr 9' epao'+ mest isef"l aow u--t uo tDI. r drad ,h, Na- DHr i,UH3 e, of Arouo Giri'7 il5eA.. St snoel ,ud es,d < voted hot tr o. edu7''
 n. lapso Npene ea4peu Siw Was ,n" af a few 'rpan a"mcn Whu have rrreivcd imp,1iai decoration uc Imperial tI,4iaost Prinre5= ian-in and oImefoH~ ",h"r r"sal ladies wore among ter uorls
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09
Sugar Beet Pulp
A Valuable Feed

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow
THAT Idaho lambs thrive best on
sugar beet pulp was shown in an ex-
pertinent concluded last week at the
Aberdeen Experiment Station. The
results were made public at Feed
er's Day demonstration which was at
tended by more than 100 livestock
men, some Of whom came from as far
away as Los Angeles.
Five hundred lambs, divided into
four lots, were used in the test which
covered a period of 100 days. At the
beginning of the experiment average
weight was 81 pounds. The heaviest
gain during the 100 days was 27.77
pounds. It was made by lot No. 4,
where in addition to alfalfa and bar
ley, each lamb received the heaviest
beet pulp ration given, two pounds
daily. The lightest gain, 24.64 pounds,
was registered in lot No. l which was
given only alfalfa hay and barley.
1t was the opinion Of experienced
feeders that lot No. carried some
what better finish than the others.
ALI feeds used were home grown,
and are common in many sections of
Southeastern Idaho. Good quality long
alfalfa hay was used. The barley
which was clean was fed whole. The
screenings used were by-product Of
the seed producing industry of the
Aberdeen Springfield country. Beet
pulp was secured from the sugar fac
tory at Blackfoot.
Feeds given the four lots and re-
spective weights at the close of the
experiment follow:
Lot No. Alfalfa hay and barley,
1854 pounds.
Lot No. alfalfa hay, barley and
screenings, 1884 pounds.
Lot No. 3-Alfalfa hay, barley, and
one pound per head daily of beet pulp,
2757.
Lot No. Alfalfa hay, barley, and
two pounds per head daily sugar beet
pulp, 27.77 pounds.
The lambs have been shipped to
Chicago for slaughter and when the
carcasses are dressed and examined
for quality the experiment will be
complete. The shipment was in
charge of e. F. Rhinehart, extension
animal husbandman.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09

SEATTLE-Raised in family of
oarsmen, George Pocock, famous
shell-builder at the University of
Washington, knows rowing and is
therefore able to build shells that are
attuned to the crews stroke.
Pocock was born at Elton on the
Thames, and as his father, Frederick
Pocock, was manager Of rowing at
Elton, George grew up in an atmo.
sphere of racing shells. His family
for two generations back of him had
been making racing craft. His grand
father was among the first producers
of racing shells. He is credited with
having built boat for Stanley, the
African explorer, to be used to carry
with him through the African jungles.
Pocock's father had for years been
the producer of racing shells for Cam
bridge, Oxford, and Elton. Pocock's
uncle William was rowing coach at
Westminster, and champion rover Of
the world in his day. Even the wom-
en- of the Pocock family could pull an
oar without fault, for Lucy Pocock,
Georges sister, was the English
champion in 1912, and later became
supervisor of rowing for women at
Washington in 1915.
When George was seventeen he
won the best-boat handicap at Elton
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09
AVOID GARDENING IN SOUR SOIL

lent nature, and rapid growth is re-
quired for finest quality. Labor and
money are wasted because Of lack
of understanding of this fact. The
soil, more than any other factor, gov
ems the character of growth. 1t
must be we'll supplied with humus-
well-rotted manure is best-and it
must have lime to aid in the decom-
position of this humus and make the
nitrogen-that element so essential
to plant growth-available and disable
to the plants. This nitrogen must be
soluble and there must be an abund-
ance of it for quick rapid growth
Lime is the best agent to do this
job.
Any form of lime is good for sour
soils, but for garden work, where
ready availability and quick action
are desirable, the finely divided lines
are essential. Lime hydrate in con-
venient 10 or 50-pound packages can
be had at any building supply dealer
or from your seed or implement deal
err. Fifty pounds of hydrate or one
half bushel of quick-lime is sufficient
for 50x50 plot, with other sizes in
proportion. On an acre basis, 1000
to 1000 pounds is required, depending
on the degree of acidity of the parti-
ular soil.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09
WRITER DISCUSSES ABILITY OF AUTO
DRIVERS TO PAY AFTER ACCIDENTS

of 500. Such a motorist may be re-
Quired by the commissioner to prove
his future financial responsibility. He
may do this: (a) by liability insur-
ance in $4,000 for personal injury
and $1,000 for property damage: (b)
by surety bond for the same
amounts; (c) by depositing with the
state treasurer such sum as the
commissioner names. Failing any of
these, his registration Cor driving
privilege if he is NONRESIDENT will
be revoked"
Mr.. Towle states his own solution
of the problem as follows:
First, the Stone single traffic
court. (Violations not resulting in ac-
cidents, and perhaps minor accidents,
would be handled by magistrates
courts.)
Second, system of records in the
motor vehicle department, to which
all courts and insurance companies
would report.
Third, law that failure to meet
an accident judgment shall forfeit
the offenders registration and driv-
ing license temporarily or permanent
ly at the commissioners option.
Fourth, law empowering the
commissioner to require an owner
convicted of specified offenses to
show financial ability in at least
$4,000, $4,000, $1,000, against any
future accident. If insurance is taken
or continued, the policy to be at least
five per cent deductible,' and the in
sured required to deposit cash or Sc
curities for his share.
Fifth, the commissioner would have
his present power to suspend or re-
woke registrations and licenses. But
they would be less often used. BY
giving Tom an incentive, instead of
undue liberty or grievance, we have
started him on the way to being a
law-abiding citizen"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09

Gardeners, great and small, are sal
begin preparing for "best-ever" gar
den. Visions of lucious tomatoes, fat
potatoes, tender roasting ears, juicy
butter beans and the like spur them
on to great efforts. Dads den fairly
bristles with seed catalogues, fertili-
ger bulletins, implement folders and
garden sketches. Here's suggestion
that's short in quantity but long in
quality: Don't try to grow stuff on a
sour garden plot. It's just as hard to
get bright, crisp, tender vegetables
from sour, sick, soil as it is to get
smile from Calamity Jane.
From the nearest druggist get some
blue litmus paper. Take few hand
fulls of earth from different parts of
your plot, mix them we'll, moisten
slightly place the paper in the soil
and see what happens. If the strip
changes color your soil is sour and
the answer is lime.
During the war, when backyard
gardens were duty as we'll as a
pleasure, the Government called at
tention to the ned Of lime on the aver
age garden soil-which is sour. That
advice is as good in 1926 as it was in
1917.
Most garden crops are of succu-