davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

Jack Calvin. former Nome pioneer, and Mrs. Calvin are now residents of Ellensburg. Washington. where Mir. Calvin Is in business and is prospecting. Mrs. Calvin ls n sister "f Mrs. J. A. Tesack. wife of well known Seattle business man, also formerly of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

The NJ. $. Silver Wave, will sail ror kotzebue and way points. Ainn- day July 10th, 1923. Ut x P. NJ. carrying passengers, freight and | -. Mail All freight must be on the tock b, 10 \. NJ. Monday.
 Enterprise <. S. Co,
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

Dr. F. 8. Hoelscher and Mrs. Hoelscher who left Nome after the ,lisastrious fire of last Fall returned on the Victoria. Dr. HOelscher Is going to resume his dental practice here.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

July 10th. 1926. The Silver Wave arrived here July 9th, on her first trip. We Were very glad to see her. The natives were all in camp celebrating the fourth with foot races. sack races, shooting contests and everything which goes with the fourth Of July, Iespacially the eats. On Sunday an open air Thanks meeting was held for the past very prosperous and well year.
 The Patterson stopped here June 2l, the day the fee went ont.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

The |. s. Coast Guard Cutter Bear arrived in the roadstead last Tuesday from St Michael she is scheduled to 70 north from here
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

Dune Mclean Is prospecting and mining for placer Tin about three and half miles from Tin City.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
LOCAL NEWS

The motor boat Good Hope ar riyed in the roadstead from Unala- Meet bringing six native passeng- OTIS.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

Martin Strand widely known quartz miner arrived in Nome dur ing the past week from Nome river where he has been employed by the Hammon Co.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
MAIL NOTICE

The mail for kotzebIr and way points will close Monday. Juiy ID.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
l.Et IlkE-EREE Dr. Aies Hrtllicka

Curator of AnthrOpOlOgy In the |. S. National Museum Smithsonian Institution
 will Lecture
 Sunday, July IS, , P. NJ.
 at the Court Room, Court House
 on the subject of The American Indian and Eskimo Their Origin and Antiquity Lecture Free. All gre invited.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

Thomas Ga6ney Sunset miner Is in town for a few days attending to some business affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

is e xvu ha uh h o
  f
 E
 City . ;
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

Mrs F. B Thomas, a literary wo- man oi Los Angeles. was among the uurist arrivals on the Victoria. Mrs. Thomas Called on the Nugget Office II arrival bearing verbal mes age of introduction from our old ri.nd. Fred shaw Of the Alaska Weekly. After explanations by toheites Of lower Yukon travel ir- Thomas decided to cancel her zip lo St. Michael op the Victoria. md remain iL Nome and take the ,uialdson instead. We sincerely e,ah that Mrs Thomas will he well -paid for her lay over and will have n opportunity to study the social nd industrial life of our city
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

NJ. o. Solberg. proprietor of the City Bath House and tonsorial par lors is ia the hospital suffering from a had cold. latest reports say he is getting better.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q c Q Q Q Q Q
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The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

Q 900 70 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q q
 Especial Nugget Servire)
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

Gus He'd antimony quartz man visited Nome during the week
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
Round trip

j. F. Thornton J. T. Nichols Miss Emily Burgman Miss Nj. A. White Miss Margaret Hunt Violet NJ. SaXberg Chas. Cavsy Ruth H. Brightman Mrs. P. Berg Master Berg Miss Norma Berg Miss F. C. Dakin F. Lucia Howard F R. Barton F. J. Barton F. Crimer NJ. F. Walki Mrs. w. o. Tate Mrs. F. E. Harrison Mae Harrison Francis Harrison Phillis Harrison Esther Sandgren Mrs J, Silverman G. E. Weymouth Nils Klemetson Mrs. E. R. Thomas K. Klemetson Miss Melba Call W. o. Tate NJ. c. Mitchell Geo. w Woodbury NJ. Whitehead pr. F. J. uoelscher Mrs. W. F. Hoeischer Mrs. J. Witherspoon H. S. Posticwait Florence l, Child C. l.. PatriaHin NJ. NiilUka V. Evanof1 Lambert Vuse Louis Erickson R. C. Mize Geo. Bull J. A. Galbreath R. J. Sommers use. II. Mullin M. s. Whittier F. s. Freed. Annie Sinnetook q. GoowahkOnna Margaret Nnlseuk J. W. Adkins NJ. O. Solberg. proprietor of Il y Bath House and tonsorial pa 8 is ia the hospital suffering fro
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
LOCAL NEWS

The steamer Victoria of the Ala ska s. s. Co.,. arrived at Nome at g O clock last night one of the most delightful trips the Vic. has ever made. The trip from Seattle was made by the inside passage calling .at Southeastern Alaska towns thence thru the waterway of Southwestern Alaska calling at many points of interest to the passengers, all of whom are loud in their praise of the hospitality received during the trip. The mall was hurriedly brought ashore by the coast guard vessel Hazel and was delivered at the post nfiice at 9:3O. the postmaster and his force lost no time in distributing the mall
 The Victoria left for St. Michael at 5:l5 this morning with con !signment of coal for the cutter Bear, after which the vessel may stop at GOlOvin enroute to Nome, if the weather permits the Victoria will unload here before going to Teller. At any rate the vessel will return to Nome from Teller for mail and pas sengers before leaving for Seattle. Following is the list of passengers 'rrivinf at Nome:
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

N0TIGE
 Norge" pictures for sale Rt the Nugget Oh1ce, 2acfs. each or n set of a2 views for SS.5O. You can place your order for set by tclc- phOne-DO IT NOW.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
HARDWARE WHOLESALE X RETAIL.

Lang Ranges and Camp Stoves. Assortment of Wood and Coal Heaters, Coal Oil and Regular
 PrImus Stoves.
 Columbia and Pacific Shoyels. Aluminium, Granite and Crockery Ware. Paints. Oils, Glass, Wall
 Paper and Oil Cloth.
 Roofing and Coal Tar. Wire Cable. Rubber Betting and Steam Hose. Tarpaulins, Tents anf Canvas Hose. Deadenlng Felt, Ma1thOid and Building Paper. Corrugated Iron and Wore Fox
 Fencing.
 4. E. WRIGHT Successor to F. l.. Holt.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

sUBsCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

OTIS
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07
SHIPPING APPLES IN PROGRESS
Director Derickson Sends Notice to
Buyers Throughout This Country

The first car of Delaware apples
left on Tuesday for the city market
and was shipped from the farm of
Lynford Outten, near Dagsboro. The
variety was the early yellow trans
parent.
Anticipating the general movement
of apples from Delaware next week,
w. Z. Derrickson, Director of the Bu-
reau of Markets, has sent the follow
ing notice to buyers and dealers thru
out the United States and Canada.
"The movement of early apples
from Delaware will begin the week
Of Juy 9Th, and from present indica-
tions the crop will be somewhat light
er than last year.
Delaware growers have spared
neither time nor expense in order to
produce high quality fruit, and both
the apples and the trees are showing
the results of the great care that has
been taken in controlling disease and
insects, as well as the time and money
that has been spent in cultivation and
fertilization.
- - SAp6cL0u IldI The crop OIL
both Transparents and Williams /,
which are the two leading varieties
throughout the State, will be some
what short of last year. The trees
that, produced heavy crop last year
are lighter this year. The crop of
Red Astrachans, Early Ripe, and
Fourth of July will be about the same
as last year. The trees are not heav-
lily loaded, but generally have a good
set of fruit; and the apples should be
Of excellent size and quality.
1T is not the purpose of this Bu-
reau to sell. However, it is our duty
to assist in the marketing of all Della
ware products, and if you are not con
nected with Delaware growers or ship
pers, we would, upon request, be very
glad to give you the names of several
growers and shippers who are reliable
and who would quote prices to you as
soon as the season comes on"
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07
NJ. H. JESTER RESIGNS POST
Gives Up State Tax Office, Ii Is I'm
derstOOd, for Place in Federal Office

NJ. Howard Jester of 1902 West
Ninth street, Wilmington, has resign
ed his post in the office of State
School Tax Collector Pierre S. DUPONT.
The resignation was effective Thurs
day. 1t was impossible to locate Mr..
Jester, when an effort was made to
ascertain his reasons. 1t was report
ed, however, that he would become as
sistant to Wallace S. Handy, newly
appointed internal revenue collector
for the District of Delaware, when
the latter takes over his new job,
about July 10. Prior to the appoint
ment Of Mr.. DUPONT as school tax col
lector, about a year ago, Mr.. Jester
held that office. Mr.. Mr.. dupont took
charge, Mr.. Jester and others Of the
latter's force were retained, and until
Wednesday Mr.. Jester was employed
as an assistant in the office Mr.. Jes-
ter is considered a capable official, be-
cause of his integrity, loyalty, sense
of appreciation of the obligations of
a public officer and his unusual ability
as an accountant He demonstrated
these qualities in the Wilmington city
auditors office, also as assistant post
master and postmaster, as well as in
the tax collectors Office.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07
Highway POIicenma in Collision, Dies

Motorcycle Policeman Howard P.
Atwell, 40 years old. of sol East
Tenth street, Wilmington, while said
to have been chasing al alleged reck-
less driver on Concord avenue, short
ly before o'clock Tuesday night of
last week, collided with an automobile
at the intersection of Concord avenue
and Washington street, and was so
badly injured he died at the Delaware
Hospital within an hour after being
admitted. He never regained con-
sciousness. Death was caused by a
fracture of the skull at the base Of
the brain. Charles A. Tipka, % years
old, Of lit West Twenty-fourth street,
Wilmington, operator of the automo-
bile, was arrested by Motorcycle Po-
lceman Carey and held on technical
charge Of manslaughter to await the
action of the coroner's jury.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07
TOWNSEND GIRL is ENGAGED
Announcement Made of Miss Georgia
Wiggin to Purnal L. McWhOrter, Jr.

Announcement Made of Miss Georgia
Wiggin to Purnal l.. McWhOrter, Jr.
Miss Georgia E. Wiggin, daughter
of Mr.. George H. Wiggin, of Lakeside
Mill, entertained number of friends
at lovely bridge party at her home
near Townsend Saturday evening,
June 26, when her engagement to Mr..
Purnal l.. McWhorter, Jr., Of Middle
town, was announced. The Wiggin
home was tastily decorated for the
occasion in yellow and green. Miss
Moss Tyler, won first prize, which con-
tanned the announcement and ring,
and Miss Mary Records won second.
Refreshments of chicken salad, pickles
olives, saltines, ice tea, ice cream, cake
and nuts were served. The guests
were: Mrs. Harry B. Roberts, Misses
Caroline Fouracre, Letitia Pool, June
Johnson, and Mary Records, of Mid
dletown; and Mrs. Charles Paschall,
Misses Dorothy McNeal, Sally Gallo
way, Elouise Rodney, Virginia Chip
man, Moss Tyler, graduates of the
1926 class of the Women's College,
Newark, of which Miss Wiggin was a
member. Mr.. McWhorter is the
youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Purnal
L. McWhorter, and a graduate Of the
University of Delaware, class of 1924.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07
GROWERS PROFIT ON BERRIES
Many Farmers are Reported to Have
Averaged $1,000 Per Acre for Fruit

Many Farmers are Reported to Have
Averaged $1,000 Per Acre for Fruit
Final shipments Of Strawberries
from lower Delaware were not made
this season until the first Of this week
the season extending probably later
than any strawberry season for many
years. This was due to the lateness
of the spring, and the cold and freez-
ing weather that occurred in April
and May, which kept the crop back to
a very great extent. Reports from
the berry centers of lower Delaware
are to the effect that the crop as a
whole was a paying one to both
growers and brokers. Bridgeville, one
Of the large berry centers, experienced
a very profitable season, probably ex-
ceeding in profits that of any berry
center in the peninsula. There were,
according to a well-known broker of
that town, quite number of straw
berry growers there who averaged
81 900 per acre in profits off their
crops. Henry L. Meals gross receipts
from three-quarters of an acre were
over 81 1000, and John Lauer, it is said,
realized gross receipts of over $4,000
on one and one-ffth acres. Several
more growers of that section report
similar profits. The money brought
in by the strawberry crop has been a
great stimulant to business in lower
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07
dad" Clarke Given Surprise Dinner


The friends of Eldad l.. Clarke, one
Of Dover's most honored and respected
citizens and business men, having been
in the drug business in Dover for So
years, gave him a surprise dinner at
his home Tuesday evening of last
week, on the occasion of his 18th
birthday anniversary. AS the men of
Dover who have known "Dad" Clarke
for years, assembled at the festal
board, "reminiscences of former days
were discussed. During the evening a
travelling bag was presented to Mr..
Clarke. Those present at the dinner
included Drs. E. L. Anderson and l..
A. II. Bishop, former U. S. Senators
Harry A.Richardson and James Frank
Alice, C. C. Fulton, John Carrow, E.
P. Horsey, William III. Walker, How
ard West, Robert Stott and Hughett
X. Mcdaniel, the latter a member of
the drug firm Of Clarke & Mcdaniel.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
ORGANIZES FOR ENSUING YEAR
MET IN DOVER FOR ORGANIZA-
TION AS AUTHORIZED BY LAW
George S. Williams Is Named Presi-
dent and L. M. Price Vice-President
All the Officials Are Reelected

George S. Williams Is Named Presi-
dent and L. M. Price Vice-President
All the Officials Are Reelected
The new State Board of Education
with the exception of Mr.. Wilson, of
Wilmington, met at Dover Thursday
for organization as authorized under
the law. The organization resulted
as follows:
President, George S. Williams, of
Millsboro.
Vice-President, L. M. Price of
Smyrna.
DR.. H. V. Holloway was elected
Superintendent of Public Instruction
and by virtue Of this office becomes
secretary of the board.
John Shilling was elected assistant
superintendent in charge of high
schools.
II. B. King assistant superintendent
in charge Of elementary schools.
j. o. Adams, business manager.
r. w. Helm, State director of voca-
tional education.
Margaret H. Burnett, State director
OF adult education.
All of the above being reflections.
Marion F. Breck, of Milwaukee,
Wis, State supervisor of home eco
nomics to succeed Miss Elizabeth
Amery, resigned.
a. B. Anderson,supervisor of trades
and industries.
The following rural supervisors
were re-appointed:
New Castle county, M. Phyllis Ma
son and Ella ]. Holley.
Kent county, John @. Thomas and
one more to be named later.
Sussex county, Calvin E.Afflerback,
NJ. Paul Burkholder and Albert
Farley.
Visiting teachers, Martha /. Barnes
for New Castle county; Leila A.
Thomas for Kent county, and Edith
|. Jones and H. Bertrude Lewis for
Sussex county.
Following the organization and the
election and the appointment of the
various officials, the new board began
their first consideration of matters af-
fecting the school system of this
State.
The Board approved some minor
changes in the rules for payment of
teachers salaries and the transporta-
tion Of pupils. They also authorized
the publication and distribution of a
hand book for guidance of school trus-
tees and teachers.
Authorization was given to the
trustees of the Glendale school dis
trict to hold an election to decide
whether the district should be bonded
for six thousand dollars to secure
funds for the erection Of a school
building to replace the one that was
destroyed by fire on May 18th.
The Americanization budget as pre-
pared by the director of adult edu-
cation and approved the Americaniza-
tion committee, was adopted
There was a general discussion as
to the method of procedure in re
CARDS to the closing Of small schools
1t was decided to give all districts
where there seemed to be any doubt
Of the best thing to do, an opportunity
to be heard at the next meeting of
the board to be held on Friday, July
Both.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-11-11

which has been pronounced the besl
of all the literature on that subject
1t is expected his presence will attract
large number of buttermakers and
dariymen on Visitors Day.
~
Two Menus Suggested for Thanks.
giving Day-It was Lincoln who
first appointed the fourth Thursday
of November for Thanksgiving Day
that day of family reunions, whole
some recreations and good cheer. OBJ
servance of some day for Thanksgiv-
ing dates back, however, to the Pill
grim fathers.
Already housewives of the land
are giving thought to the Thanks
giving Day dinner Two menus for
that occasion have been prepared by
Lucille Horton of the home economics
staff at university Farm, st. Paul, as
follows:
Fruit Cup Grapefruit, White Grapes,
Pineapple) -
Roast Turkey
Cranberry Ice
Mashed Potatoes Baked Squash
Creamed Onions
Lettuce and Celery with French
Dressing
Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream
Coffee
Raisins Assorted Nuts
Oyster Cocktail
Celery Olives
Roast Chicken Cranberry Jelly
Sweet Potatoes( Southern Stvle)
Corn Custard
Picked Peaches Cabbage-Gleer
Pepper Salad vanilla Ice Cream
with Maple Syrup
Sauce and Chopped Nuts
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-11-11
Sponge Cake
Coffee

=
ricketts, Controlled by Sun, Prope,
Care-The new Haven ricket contro
demonstration that is being conduct
ed by the United States Children's
Bureau was carefully described re-
Gently before the Social Workers
Conference at University Farm. DR.
Edith jackson of the bureau said that
in its survey before the demonstra-
ton was started, 80 per cent of the
children had rickets. The babies in
the demonstration community are ex-
are instructed to give the babies sur
light, sunbaths when possible, and cod
liver oil each day in addition to the
usual careful program of feeding and
rest. Although the demonstration is
not completed and figures cannot be
given, DIR. jackson said the bureau
people have been very successful in
controlling rickets in cases whe1e the
parents have co-operated.
Time Yet to Build House for Live
stock-The farmer who plans to
build barn knows it is an advantage
to build it in the early surnmer 50
that good storage room may be pro-
vided for hay and grain for winter
feeding. But it is different with the
hog house, poultry house, or machine
shed, which cam be built in the fall
or early winter to good advantage
says H. B. White of the farm build
ings section at University Farm.
"A great many such buildings need
to be repaired or remodled now il
they are to be satisfactory" he says
"Get list of plans from your count!
agent or write your experiment sta.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-11-11
Alfalfa Has Many Fertilizer Factories
in Its Root System

in Its Root System
With many fertilizer factories on
its extensive root system, alfalfa is
natures greatest manufacturing
plant.
In the course of one seasons oper-
alton, these factories, present in the
form of small nodules, produce on
farms of average size tons of digesti-
BILE nutritious food substances in the
stalks, stems and leaves for all classes
of farm live STICK. The chief raw pro-
duct of thes factories is notrogen,
which it procures direct from the air
that permeates the soil to consider
able depths. The workers in these
factories are millions of bacteria that
work day and night throughout the
growing season.
When alfalfa is plowed under as
green manure, it supplies the largest
possible amount of expensive fertili-
Zer to the soil in form that is avail
able Immediately as food for non-le-
guminous crops, which can procure
their nitrogen requirements only from
their roots.
When fed to stock on the farm
and returned to THE soil as manure,
there is still much nitrogen brought
back to the soil by alfalfa. Even it's
stubble and roots, when turned un-
der, leave considerable amounts of
nitrogenous foods in the soil for sue
ceeding crops. Alfalfa, is truly ma
ture's greatest manufacturing plant
for building soil fertility, larger crops
and greater farm profits.
o.
Change in Diet Boosts Dairy Profits
Although liberal feeding must al
ways be an uppermost consideration
in the mind of every good dairyman,
equally important is the matter of
feeding properly balanced rations.
The Importance of feeding correctly
and in accordance with production is
shown in the big increase in milk
flow and in the feed cost in an Hi
nois herd of eight cows as result of
a slight change in feed, as reported
by the Illinois state dairy extension
department.
During the first month of the test,
each cow received equal amounts of
a ration made up of two parts
ground corn and one part of ground
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-11-11

tion for plans suited to your locality.
Get them as son as possible. Repair,
remodel, or build at once.
No Danger in Feeding Soft Corn
Liberally-Contrary to the opinion
held by many persons, soft corn does
not have ITO be fed cautiously and in
limited amounts, says w. H. Peters,
chief of the division of animal hus-
bandry, University of Minnesota.
"Soft corn should be fed Eberally," I"
he says, because animals need to eat
more pounds of it to get as much dry
matter as they do in eating mature
corn. Unless soft corn has soured or
become moldy it can be fed very lib
orally without danger of digestive dis
turbances. Results will not be so
good as in feeding mature corn, simp-
ly because animals receiving 100
pounds of soft corn get only SO to rs
pounds of dry matter out of it, while
animals receiving 100 pounds of
good mature corn get 83 to 81 pounds
of dry matter.
"In feeding it to milk cows, fat
tening cattle or sheep, the best and
usually the most profitable results
will be obtained when high protein
concentrate such as linseed meal, cot
tonseed meal, soybean oil meal, or
gluten feed are fed along with it,
using at least per cent AIS much pro-
tein concentrate as soft corn.
"The principal loss experienced
from crop of immature corn is then
somewhat lower yield per acre and
the fact that soft corn brings a low
price if sold on the market. When
it is fed to livestock the value of the
crop may prove ITO be pretty close to
the value of more mature CROP"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-11-11

tion for plans suited to your locality.
Get them as son as possible. Repair,
remodel, or build at once
, 1926-04-26

IT is hereby brought to public no
l tice that the sum of Francs
3O3.5 SO, representing interest ac-
crued on the invested capital of
their Majesties King CHRISTIAN the
Ninth and Queen LOUISE'S Golden
Wedding Memorial Fund for the
benefit of worthy INDECENT persons
in st. CrciX, will be available for
distribution on May Is, 1926.
Applications containing the re-
quisite information and duly certi-
fed should be forwarded to the
undersigned on or before May Is,
1926.
Despatchirg Secretary's Office,
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands,
Il April, 1926.
G. P. SHAMER,
Despatchjng Secretary,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-02
! G.. ..'tcd Like A Duich U1clo

my father is a physician and,
naturally, was opposed to all
patent medicine. So when friend
told me to try MAYR'S for my
stomach trouble, l laughed at him.
Some months later, after my faith
er told me he had used all known
remedies in my case, | met my
friend again and he talked to me
like Dutch uncle and finally in
duced me to try it. All my symp-
toms have now disappeared" 1t is
a simple, harmless preparation
that Removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including APP
pendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. For
sale by all druggists.