davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

Los Angeles, lE9-The Examiner said that Mrs. Ruth Ormiston di- vOrced Kenneth early in January on the grounds of desertiOn. the documents did not mention the name Of Aimee. Mrs. Ormist0n the paper said was in Sydney. Aus tralia.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

Portland. Maine. (R-Arthur R. Gould, apparently won the Republt- can nomination for United States Senator. He was selected at the Primary as the candidate for the unexpired term of the late Senator
 Bert M. Eernald. Governor Perci- val P. Baxter Of Portland opposed lQOuld.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

Are you going to the States this Winter-If so do not fail to have the Weekly Nugget sent to your ad- dress. Mailed anywhere for %1.OO per month. It will keep you posted on what Is going on around Nome. Do It today.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

Vernon. Calif.. Nov. 1. @-Mushy Callahan kayoed Joe Tiplsts of Philadelphia. in the second of . ten round bout.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

A B Pedersen w B Wagner B F Baughman R Bodes Nicholas schnader James Kozakenenz Olaf Olson FIR Psxt9n Gus Nelson Carl Peipegsr Andy Edgar John Inquest Martin Strand Herman IRgeli l..aia J.cOhsOA Ty.f Brown H. Paul Mrs. Mckipaoa Bill Boyle Wm. Graves J A Thunnen and wife Lyle Thunnen J c Irving and wife Mat Murphy Cortland Frayne B B Bard J Pierson W. E. Gerhart and wife Harold Gerhart Ernest 0erhart Raymond Gerhart E B Cox Mrs E B Cox c Forselis H D Bleckpm C N Scribner Guy Mish Mollie Carpeadale Camellia Caspendais John Andsrsan Henry 0umm Wm. Norman Mrs. N E Flowers Emil Johnson Ohas. Lavine B Rolapd9 Mrs. Alice Moore R w ! Reed c 6 Kestef l. \ Smith WilhsiR Nielsen William Nielsen John Anderson Mrs N B Tweet Wilbur Twset Y B Tweet TraRk RQhR Jw ssgssstram B ' Gillette A H Kell Mrs Sara White c v Olsen Mrs Cast AisxspR  Mrs. J. Q. rarreli Otto Olsen Asy Thrashsr Mss cliR ANyR A samson Mrs W 0 9ats bRiAgst O'HsyTell Julius PattssaoR 4 J Bset 6 A Fa1toa
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

Chas. Brown I Mike Kaputa Fred c. Jones Mrs. Freda AlexsOn H. c. Gabrielson Mrs. H. G. GabrielsOn Gilbert Russell Otto Steiner Felix s. Hechtst Mrs. A N Ktttilsen Geo. D SchoAeld F. E. Rrupnell Mrs. w. H. suksd0rf w. H. SuksdOrt Paul Degen Gus Degen Harvey Grant Mrs. Harvey Grant H E F Smith Mrs. c. Haerring Hank Fries Mrs. J. Panos H L. Stokes E L Range N P Petersen Mrs. ] Maiin J Malin
 Janet MaliR Mrs. V. QickenspR Miss Helen LOmeN Richard Lee Wm. A. Doyle Andy White John ManOs J. W. Thomsen A l. FFeese Wm. Wyant F R Richmond 1 Alfred Hagberg
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

Sourdough Stationery consisting of 26 printed envelopes and 25 printed letter heads. for Sl.0O. at Nrgget once.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

Santa Anna, Calif.. Nov. 1, R- A fire famed by a high wind de- fled three hundred fighters. the flames swept over six canyons de- stroying five hundred acres.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

Boston. (R-Mashpee located on Cape Cod was the first town to re- port election return. The message stated that the town cast over ten times as many republican votes as democratic.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-06

Pubiish--Oct. 2s. 30. 1926:
Evening star., 1926-09-29

VALAZE BEAUTY GRAINS wonderful hth<4<orn.nx
pash-upnpassrd for correcting otbcss-ccars bad
heac whitehcads. gcasincss, hnes enlarged poes and
caves the eomphx,on smooth and velvety. Loo. 100.
VALAH LIOUIDINE- beauty IotSn that Instantly ID
serbs oess and shine-ue always before going out. e~pe-
eaiiy and ohm leaves mat4ke soosh9es Ezreo<
also for removing rsva snis from FACE and ncck-ad tu
cezns;ns and re4rcshing The skin seI dusty mDtnr tn
80. ITS, 500.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
THE EVENING STORY

the way you did that you'd have a
job right off. l wasn's surprised a
mite when Mrs. Babcock named you
as chairman of that committee.
You've got your work cut out for you,
l must say. I never did hear Of such
a foolish idea. Gathering up old
rubbers and selling them. Our wom-
ans club is in big business. must
admit. If that Mrs. Lansing wishes
to be odd, she certainly got her
hearts desire this time besides MAX
ing monkeys Of you and Mrs. White
and Bernice Craft"
JesSamine stood on her tongue all
the way home. One did not retort
when Mrs. Meachum said things of
that sOrt-one simply endured. But
once inside of the house she broke
Evening star., 1926-09-29

forth, expecting a sympathetic ear
from her husband.
IF Mrs. Abner Meachum wasn't my
neighbor, I'd never speak to her
again" she exploded.
What has the rare old lady done
to offend you?" Horace asked. He
grinned when Jessamine told him.
well, it does look as If you We're
pretty anxious to skate on the same
ice with George Lansing's wife" he
said.
Don't put it like that-vulgarityr
Jessamine said. II do want to be
friends with Mrs. Lansing. She is so
worthwhile. And she Is intimate with
the buttons. You see, Horry?" She
patted the tips of her fingers, enumer-
ating the processes of her design:
Friends with Mrs. Lansing-friends
with Mrs. Dutton-Mr. Dutton will do
something nice for you in business
way"
Horace shrugged his shoulders as if
his suspenders pricked him.
''Oh, l guess l can get along with
Evening star., 1926-09-29
GRUELICK'S NEW POST.

Lieut.. Richard w. Gruelick, u. S. N,
who for more than two years has been
IN charge of the Publicity Bureau of
the Navy Department, left the city
yesterday. under orders to take post
on the l.. s. S. Pittsburgh as assistant
engineer officer. He will join the
ship at New York and go with her to
ner new station with the Asiatic fleet.
During his tour of duty here he did
much to get the Navy before the pub
lie and made the work of the news
paper men easier by obtaining prompt
reports on the several catastrophies
which occurred during his tour Of
duty here. Before he left he was en-
tertained at dinner by the newspaper
men assigned to cover the Navy De
partment
Lieut.. Raymond Thurber has been
assigned temporarily to fill the posi-
ton vacated by Lieut. Gruelick until
the arrival here about October | Of
Lieut.. Francis G. Denebrink. now
aboard the L. s. S. Shirk
Evening star., 1926-09-29
OBJECTS TO CHANGE
|ND|STR|CT SYSTEM
Citizens Body Favors Pres
ent Government Form With
Three Commissioners.

A resolution favoring a continuation
OF the present form of government in
The District-with three Commission
ers-was adopted at a meeting of the
Iowa Circle Citizens Association in
the lecture room of the Northminster
Presbyterian Church, Eleventh street
and Rhode Island avenue. last night.
The resolution was offered by Rev
Hugh X. Fulton. pastor of the North
minister Presbyterian Church. as a
substitute for a resolution introduced
by M. A. Robbins favoring the con-
tinuation oi the present form of gov
ernment with the Board of Commits
sioners increased from three to five.
The resolutions came up following
mention of Commissioner Rudolph'S s
suggestion, printed in yesterdays
press, that the Board Of Commission
ers be Increased to four, with wo-
man member in charge Of welfare
work.
More Fairgrounds Urged.
resolution also was adopted
favoring more municipal Fairgrounds
for the District. Mrs. Ella NJ. Thomp-
son. president of the association, said
there is a great inadequacy in play
grounds at present, causing many
children to play in the streets.
careful study of the question of
new site for the central farmers mar
ket, and appointed IA special commit
tee to make a report at the next meet
ing. the committee consisting of Mr..
Robbins. chairman; Fl. NJ. Fulton and
f. NJ. Thompson. This action was
taken following an address on the pro-
posed new location of the market by
NJ +. Salisbury, secretary of the Mid
city Citizens Association, which has
been carrying on fight to have the
market located in its territory.
Protest Heavy Truck Traffic.
II. NJ. Fulton. secretary of the as
sociation, was instructed to write a
complaint to the District authorities
regarding alleged damage being done
70 houses by heavy trucks travelling
over Rhode Island avenue and other
streets in the associations territory.
Plastering has fallen in many Of the
houses as a result of the vibration
caused by the heavy trucks, it was
stated.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
Rubber! Rubber!

ESSAMINE COLE had seconded
Mrs. Lansing's suggestion in
stantly and ardently. She had
~ done it not because she believed
that the suggestion was good
one, but rather because she wished to
impress Mrs. Lansing with the friend
liness of her attitude. rAnd her re-
ward had been a smile Nhat had set
her hopes soaring.
Now. going home with Mrs. Mea-
chum, she felt that descent of spirits
which always follows upon intense
eXultation, especially since Mrs. Mea-
chum saw fit to chuckle and comment
over the incident.
Il knew Jessy, when you spoke up
Evening star., 1926-09-29

then sitting down upon the fender
cried heartily for five minutes.
But there was really fine stuff in
Jessamine, and now that she had
started in the game she played it out.
She had her cargo weighed, took the
penny a pound which the junkman
paid her, and in the face of the whole
club at the next meeting turned in
the munificent sum of % cents. There
Evening star., 1926-09-29

was no comment. Mrs. Lansing was
not there.
II knew just how il would come
out when that Lansing woman got
you into that mess. dearie," said Mrs.
Meachum as she and Jessamine walk
ed home after the meeting. She did not
amount to anything at all. l guess
Mary button was pretty well taken in
by her. They left town-did you know
Evening star., 1926-09-29

it? The LansingA They say they
went away owing good deal They
say Sheriff Kinch followed them up
from the last place they were at.
don't know. But you ask Horace
JeSsamine had listened in silence
but as Mrs. Meachum paused she
slipped her hand through the old
lady's arm with a friendly and ia
miliar pressure.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
New Fall Mi
Very Special!

This winter most every woman wants not one but
several of the becoming and comfortable little felt
hats that Dame Fashion is now smiling upon so
brightly. And at this low price how easy it is!
Brand-new felts of good quality, in all those small
and closehttng shapes that popular we'll the
widerbrimmed models that also in demand make up
this extraordinary group Plenty of light shadespenty
OF darker onesyoure to find than please
you
Evening star., 1926-09-29

think they ARE good. 1--we believe you'll
welcome the opportunity this sale provides
There is a frock for every need. and espe-
cialy desirable for office and street wear. A
wide assortment of the new colors and
complete range OF sizes awaits YOU.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
s. ! 50

Here is a sale that represents most extraor
binary purchase from reliable manufacturers
with whom the kresge Department Stores
regularly contract for an enormous quantity
of smart frocks to sell at extremely low
prices
These dresses were selected with the idea of
giving vou the best values of the season. We
paIaiS Roya
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03


The small boy in this picture
has the support of Roumanian
party leaders as the successor to
The throne. lie is Prince Michael
son of Princess Helen (pictureo
nere) of Greece. Carol, deserted
wife King Ferdinand is report
cd to have told the former Grown
Prince Carol he was willing to
rcscind his renunciation of the
throne. Carol. rather than his
small son. has the support of pow
erful factions. IF the Young
Michael is gwen the throne. his
mother would be regent,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03

"If you are beginning to feel
old. get into work with girls. 1t
keeps you thinking in terms OF
cirls instead of old ladies" This
is the advice Of Mrs. John Han
ma of Dallas, Tex, who recently
was elected national president
of the American Y. w. c. A. by
delegates representing 6oo,ooo
girls and women.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03

Above, MIS-. ucO. ID. FV'"'
Miss Ruth Morgan.
The accusation OF a famous
admiral that women do not un-
,lerstand war is refuted by two
women leaders of the Conference
IN the Cause and Cure of War
meeting in Washington Dec. 8 to
10. Mrs. Geo. B. Ford OF New
York, chairman of publicity OF
the National Board of the !. W.
{. A., served as a director OF per-
sonnet for the Red Cross in Paris
during the world war; and Miss
Ruth Morgan, also of New York.
vice president of the National
League of Women Voters was
the only woman commissioners OF
the American Red Cross in Paris
from the beginning to the end OF
the war.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03

Baron Ago Won Maltzen
fabovc). German ambassador to
the United States, has aroused
ationalist leaders in the Reich
stag for raising the American
flag over The German embassy in
Washington Armistiec = Day.
They demand his recall, terming
the incident "a slap in the face
to an enslavcd people./
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
''PRIESTLY GHOSTS" ARE
 PUZZLING MEXICO
Apparitions Have Not Appeared since Armed Police Began
 Investigation.

Mexico City, Aug. 24 tP9 - Po- licemen, scientists and newspaper men are attempting to solve the alleged mystery of 'priestly ghosts in the Mexico City Catho- lie cathedral, which the citizens committee in charge asserts they have seen walking up and down the corridor.
 Gonzalo Espinosa, city editor of Excelsior, who heads the investi- gators, say they have discovered several subterranean passages and underground tombs containing mummified bodies. All the jewels in the caskets were missing, indi- eating that the graves may have been robbed some time in the past.
 Photographers have been wait ing patiently for several nights to take flashlight pictures of any ghosts that may appear, but none has been seen. Several spiritualists among the investigators also have been disappointed by the non-ap- pcarance of the alleged ghostly visitors. The police inside the cathedral are keeping grip on their pistols, in the belief that 9 few bullet holes through ghost if one appears, will serve to solve the mystery.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24

AT THE LYCEUM

The stamp of public approval has been placed on the current Lyceum feature, "Shipwrecked" as attested by the crowds that have focked to the theater to see 1t. Seena Owen celebrates her return to the screen by appearing as leading woman in this picture and Joseph Schildkraut is the leading man. The companion feature feature is tense drama of prison and lawcourts, of love and de- votion and fidelity It is "The People vs. Mary Preston" and the stars are John Bowers and Margaret De La Motte. The amazing Adventures of Mazie" and news events also are shown.
 "Shipwrecked' is a tense drama from beginning to end. It has a kick in every reel and a smashing climax that sends the spectator home per fectl ysatisfied with the way things have turned out and as for red blooded lovemaking, Schildkraut gives a great exhibition.
 The story, "Shipwrecked" is of a beautiful artists model who shoots a man in order to protect her honor She steals about an ocean going yes. sel, is discovered during storm, is attacked by the captain and rescued by the ships cook and later is cas- adrift on a Pacific Island with the cook as her companion.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
Four Other Nations to
 Attend Geneva Meeting

Geneva, Aug. 24. R) - Spalh' Hungary, Siam and Lithuania have been added to the ninteen nations which have notified the League ot nations that they will participate in the conference on September l. to consider reservations to the per manent court of International justice. .-.- -.m
 The attitude of the powers still remains hay. According to one count, the conference will first en- deayor to agree on an tnterpreta- lion of the American reservations and then ask the American govern ment whether it occurs in this ln- terpretation.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
DEMENTED BOY IS HELD
 FOR THEFT OF 1,3OO FOWL
Farmers Believe Mystery Is Solved Was Thought First to Be Work
 of An Ape or Bears.

Canaseraga,s N. Y, Aug. A Pi-A farmers boy was held for observa- tion here yesterday after his cap ture in the belief he is the "beast" who has been raiding the hen, duck and turkey fiocks of farmers at Klipnockie, four miles south of here. Authorities refused to divulge his name, but said they thought he was mentally deficient.
 During the past two weeks some 1900 fowl have been stolen or de- stroyed. Farmers who said they saw an animal fleeing with the fowl de- scribed it as bear or an ape, ap- parently escaped from some zoo or circus. In some cases chickens were torn to bits, and at one time a tur- key which had been setting on q nest of eggs was found with one wing torn off and the eggs smashed.
 The vicinity is heavily wooded and well provided with dens and caves in which have been found wild ami mals that have strayed north from Pennsylvania, and it was thought at first that one of these was preylng upon the flocks.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
CLAIRE CORNELL FILES
 BANKRUPTCY PETITION
Society Miss Recently Held for Lar ccny Has Liabilities of S54,-
 SoOO8 and No Assets

New York, Aug. 24. Rl- Miss Claire J. Cornell. prominent in New York and Newport society, who on July 23 was given a suspended sen- tence on her plea of guilty to lar ceny of two silver bowls from a Fifth Avenue store, filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy in United States district court.
 She gave her liabilities as S59,- S5n.0S and no assets.
 Miss Cornell. who lives with her mother at 912 Fifth Avenue was married to Robert Ten Eyck Steven son of Chicago last December, but filed an annulment suit, charging fraud, in May this year. Before her engagement to Stevenson, she was said to have been engaged to a cousin of the king of Spain.
 The bankruptcy marked a new chapter in difficulties which have been piling up about Miss Cornell recently. The young woman, who with her mother, Mrs. Albert Cor nell. has been prominent in social and charitable affairs here and in Newport, married Stevenson, an ar list. after wild night ride through two states in search of license and a parson. In May this year she sought an annulment on the ground of fraud and separation because of alleged cruel and inhuman treat ment.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
Increase Border Patrol
 To Sion Rum Running

Windsor, Ont, Aug. 24 P) - A force of Royal Canadian mounted police, estimated to number be- tween 15 and 50, has formed a line stretching from Amherstburg to Belle river with the object of stopping cross-river rum running.
 This force is said to have no connection with the regular force stationed at Ford City. The men are equipped with motorcycles and are patrolling the whole of the St. Lawrence river front.
 No boats have been able to clear from any dock after six o'clock in the evening. All boats clearing at any time have been registered and United States off cers have been notified in accord ance with customs regulations,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
Bridgeport Police
 Seek Girls Attackel

Bridgeport, Conn.,. Aug. "A. N- Robert Brown, 5S Washington Ter race, reported to the detective bureau last night that his daughter Mary Brown, 19, had been attacked by an unknown man at Washington terrace and Park avenue. The in cident occurred at 10 o'clock but was not reported to the detective bureau until after II o'clock.
 The girl continued on her way home and told her mother who re- layed it to the father who then called the police. Detectives 1nVes- tigating found that the girl had been accosted by the man who grabbed her after she had passed him. Detectives do not ascribe him as being the phantom stabber."
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
Berlin and Wife Are
 Starting Home Today

Alexandria Bay, N. Y., Aug. "A CP1 Irving Berlin and his bride expect to leave the summer home of Max Winslow at St. Lawrence Park late have been staying at the Winslow household stated yesterday. They have beens taying at the Winslow home for the last two days, stopping there on their return from Euro pean trip by way of Quebec. Their plans for the trip to New York call for them to go to Watertown by mo- tor, then take night train to New York, arriving there the following morning.
 Mrs. Berlin has not appeared out side Winslow home since her ar rival. She is very tired from her voy- age, it was said today, and 'conse- quently it was decided to make the trip to New York by train rather than by automobile.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
SENATOR FERNALD OF MAINE PASSES
Long Illness Claims Member Of
 Upper House

West Poland, Me, Aug. 4 Pl-A crippled boy who rose to politicat and business eminence in a singular fight against physical and financial handicap lay at rest here today in the farmhouse where he was born and in which his family has lived for four generations.
 He was United States Senator Bert M. Fernald, who died yester- day afternoon after two weeks un- successful fight against a cardio vascular disease.
 Born here 6S years ago. Fernald, although he was unable to take a step until he was six years old, be- came successively an athlete, a large scale business man, state legislator, governor and finally, in 1916, q United States senator.
 His struggle against odds was re- called by neighbors today who re- membered the time when as a youth he was deprived of a college education by the death of his father i but, despite this boldly took over the management of the farm. Not satisfied with putting it on paying | basis and establishing one of the best Holstein herds in this state he next turned his hand to corn can- ming and the firm he founded now operates canneries throughout the western part of the state. | Entering republican politics. Fer nald rose step by step until he reached the United States senate where his 1O-ycar encumbency saw him a member of several important committees.
 As family and friends prepared to pay their last respects at rites which will be said ut the little church here, l tributes continued to pour in from l those high in state and national life.
 His colleague, Senator Frederick Hale, and Gov. Ralph o. Brewster were among the many who spoke feelingly of him as a friend and statesman.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
CLERK ADMITS TAKING
 NORWALK TOWN FUNDS
Tax Deartmcnt Employe Making Restitution With Ring, Auto
 mobile and Bank Book

Norwalk, Conn.,, Aug. 24. GPy-At- torney Paul k. Connery, acting counsel for the commissioner of the second taxing district of Norwalk, admitted last night that securities consisting of ring, an automobile and bank book had been turned over to him by Percy Damn, clerk of the district, following reports that a shortage exists in Dann's accounts.
 The second taxing district is an incorporated body within the city and operates the water and cleo tric plants, charging taxes for their uplleep. Accountants have been at work on the books of the dis trict for the past week.
 According to Chief William P
 Pennington, Damn has admitted to him that he has taken funds in small amounts at various times but does not know how much he has taken. Chief Pennington said that Damn had expressed a willingness to make restitution. It is expected that | the district commissioners will take | some action in the matter in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
Breaks Record Flying
 At & Mile Altitude

Buc. Versailles, France, Aug. 24 Rl-M Callizo is reported to have broken the worlds altitude record yesterday, reacing a height of 12,- 500 metres. The record had stood 1906 metres, a mark made by the same aviator. Aviator Callizo took off at the airdrome at o'clock and landed at Le Bourget two hours and 25 minutes later. His instruments will be officially tested by the air ministry today, but experts here are confident that the record will stand. The mark he set is approximately eight miles.