davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08

meeting. called jointly by Thorulf Lehmann, Mayor of the tity of Nome and Geo. s. Maynard, President of tho Northwestern Ala ska Chamber of Commerce. for thc purpose of arranging Committees or reception and assistence to Cap tain Amundsen and the members of his expedition on their arrival In Nome on the flight of the dirieible "NORGE" from Spitzbereen to Nome via the North Pole; was held In the court room of the U. & Dis trict Court House. Wednesday May 5th. at s ?. M.
 The meeting was called to order by President Maynard and it was very gratifying to note the number of our influential citizens in atten- dance.
 Thomas A. Ross. of the local IT.. s. Coast Guard Service, advised that he had received information by wire that the Amundsen Expedition had been granted permission. by the Government, to cross Alaska and to take photographs if they so dcsirod,
 Hon. G. !. Lomen suggested that an Executive Committee be appoint ed for the fianancing and the ar ranging of other Committees to cover the Reception. Landing, Hnu- sing, Transportation, Decoration, Entertainment. Publicity and Mar shalis.
 Mayor Lehman advised that the City would arrange to again use the street lights of an evening until at- ter the arrival of the Expedition, in order that they will have this ad- ditional aid If they happen to reach here in the night.
 Mir. Ralph Lomen. Vice Consul of Norway, moved that an Executive Committee be appointed and that the Chairman thereof appoint the Chairmen of the other Committees and the Chairmen in turn appoint the members of their Committees. This being seconded and passed by unanimous vote Geo. s. Maynard was made Chairman of the Exc cutive Committee with the follow ing Members: Mayor Thorulf f.eh- mann. Hon. c. J. Lomen. Hon. Fred Harrison, R. B. Earling. Ross Ken ney, Thomas A. Ross, F. l.. Range pr. Rex swartz. H. G. Gabrielson A. Polet, Albert Payne, chas. D. Jones and Ralph Lomen.
 The meeting then adjourned to
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08
DONALDSON AND sIiNER WAVE E\RotTE

SEATTLE, Ma, :, GiPl--Thr Donaldson Jeff o,, Way |, under th" 'omma,iul Captain T thcrtI,p,. ihr following others aboard: Hans Iirsen. Gust II"n,lii' kSon,-- tamrron.-tnkr r. Vu, ttou,I,u David Sakan>. John kaiungan. Wired i.tn.nn E,I lif'd"n, ir'ti Nndtrs.n E. Sil,rrn,ar
 The silver Wave l,.ft ,cstrr,i.N under tf,,. cont man,l of Captain Gust Sotrrl,uirn with ne. tonwiu, others aboard; J. kcm3r. Ih"s. Tau nk. Hoi,er Hat" Ahdr;M lahr, Leonard t..liinc,, W0.i L H. White John i.lmsehcn r. piektcn John sltniIa M sahlem.---- swanbrr,. ----Wk and IAnr iNiIl:-Donat-nm arrived ai kci.hiLan to-,ia,
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08
| INtOVERi>G NEVADA MINES
 TWO TiIot SAND YEARS OLE

LOS ANGELES CArD-Srveral new dsroVrrh throwing additional light nncici race h"s t been made at Pu,blo t:r,ndc 'c Nevada. the h"f"" " city Nevada.
 The archaeological finds described here tN Governor Scrugham who has followed with 'nter"- the cycavatin. work in his They include til' remains of tI vorls where these ancient pr"p oh taincd their salt. lodges where they mined for orn'- mcnts and rt tmn,mts riung indicating familiarity with the of cotton.
 ''Thc salt gotten from n series of cavcrns Il short distance from the buried city, Governor Scru;, ham said "Somc of the walls and iIoors of these fornol in part of pure rock salt and here the ancicnts conducted their salt mining The work jugs, showing where large blocks of salt ago.
 "Onc of the relics pair of sandals Of n tyTr before found fin this country. They In a good state of preservation and were made of deer hide and equipped witt, cords for fastening"
 Only traces of turquoise workings have been un. covered of the work of rxcayntors has been directed toward the salt mines.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08
nl.I,s sn, TO REOPEN >,,.oriArln>>

Lo\nON. May :, The government t"inmuhiHH repeated that strike h" called on b"ior" T, opening nrgui, IL said that the situation WI better AcstoidiN ,sp"caii, in motor road tran cnttion to raise prizes. although thrr is inc!n; ti"n to h"ardin which '> -"''"h ">'"""'''"'' One cabinet minister is rcoo,teh injured. No pol" were killed yer, few received minor i"iurir ,;..kl,tvl4 admitted utrring >"ltiou> words tn" Y" nirnrcl 0 mouths in prison.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08
DIRlGIBLE ESCAPES SNOW
 STORM UPON ARRIVAL
 KINGS BAY SPITzBERGEN N

OSLO, May .-a tAP)-Nrssagcs from Spitzbcr- gen said the dirsiblc Norge arr,ti at Kings Isy just so to Kings Bay took tG homrs The Norge, is ,rinr rci'lfd with hydrogen and pcar equipment is being installed. An attempt will be made to fly into th. Arctic within few days if conditions permit the c>- pl"'rrs hope to make the flight from Spit zIcrgcm to Alaska in G7 hours.
 ihr Norge was formerly the Italian ship NJ, sh" is 'hrc" hundred and forty-cigh feet long, has maximum height of thiry-fvc feet with maximum, width of siNy-fonr feet. has gas capacity six hum drtr and s"vcnty-tw tlinus:,nd cubic feet il mu>i- mum speed of G:. miles per hour The diriuibc has Il useful carg" rapact, of eight tons and propelled bA three 25O horsepower engines.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08
,t>wGlc,lr HAS MILD w,>rrE

kGTZETt |. May :. flra-I5rrd Eor,islunI n, ti>'t in k"t<'hu. May ?. from Wainwright Mh,i he sp"nt lh" Minicr. 1T, says tiai ilt inhthitan4 h"tH sIw th" In ice pak aii wintrr. and th. II stayed "nl> few 'iaA> which is unusual ! Point Hope the natives had caught whales Il ready. nni the condition i- very i,, oiabl. for large ritioh. Tht II, has been fa, catch ,t Foxes :i along the thi. was rom Wainwright
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08
BIG RECEPTION PLANNED BY N0mEITES UPON ARRIVAL
 OF DlRIclBLE NORGE

meet at the same place al P. NJ on Thursday May 9th.
 The meeting of Thursday having been called at an early hour as quite a number had previous engagements for the evening. was made as short as possible. Chairman Maynard af- ter calling the meeting to order ad- vised the appointing of the follow ing Committees and Chairmen.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08
FUR BRINGS GOOD PRICRs

NEW YORK, May :, AP)-lseavcr advanced fifteen per the New York Auction Company x sale. Extra large brought thirty fifty. Mick dcclin- ed fifteen percent. Large pale martin sold for ninc teen twenty-five to twenty fifty Large nat martin brought from seventeen sevrntytss ta eighteen s,vcnty-tivr. Alaskan as"l red fox sold well. Tir rcd fox ranged from twcnty-onc sevcnty-iv" to twcnty-thrcc scvcnty-hvc
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08

Mir. and Mrs. Arnold Undem ar rived in Nome Wednesday from White Mountain where Mr. Undem was employed in constructing build ings for the Bureau of Education Mir Undem formerly was superin- tendent of construction for the Bureau buildings at Kananak and the Orphanage and Industrial school at Bristol Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08
LETS GET BUSY

Ii is to he hopea 6at Nainrs atr
 plane landing fela will be uf ih
 first class co0dition a+ u4u as nos
 sible. so that when tho Amerfcaa
 Ammr' Polar ExnadHiou opta he
 command of lem Wsas .n4vss
 her. From satHr-gia# #tbar=aviH1.5==
 s'l, they mrn .e#lhla to IL ka= o=.a et 'glne in doHa4 scoat work s#.4i~,
 ing the fe4sel= lo W"rI= =urf=thfa# th" iee aew4 c. Harn@ fh.ia-o1=
 ieetiee.
 From fnf"reatiaa zf Gsg' rbis expedition is bttuenq bous=o Gl4= planes tle ves4el is .-44lulad ts leave s =ttl" earlv in Jltn5 ana ft. arrtsal here rm b. exported ,lbaa, the lfib=ef Har From experience If the=past= vessels #nsrsile lo mos attempt to go tp RarraW rmil hue= dst. consequently Whca the aa,n= mander If the expedition arftgc4 here lie will natufalN bc= locking for information and erHlo.tgorina t6# get to Barrow as soon a4 possible. therefore il -weuld be advisable for the Chamber of Cummera.eztl leud= its aid and aiel-@#w lta reqtte=taa To assist iheee Neiie ozpeditfan4- and thereby mak,= Nonie .tsrYd nui prominettH a4 tbe onlt h4ao hals northern expeditions
 Inc Nugget i,= "i lhr ap amu fdlr= ii proporle= preecrted Commander Made can bo umlueed ff, Iaml paul of his supplies aud equipment =laro= including q ceupIe of planes. with the htea in view or living from Nome to Barrow and keeping the vessel ill touch with ice conditions w%her I leaves .Eomp tar R-,;Fop,. into the ice fields af ta eleh date and probably saying the vessel and ifs supplies from totAl de4uactmp
 We are af the oH.uion ',4t rom mandrr Wade will so. ,h. ai4dom of this m"vr and will readily take tu-it Heretofor" suel aids fo nNi- '. .a1ion in the Arctic ire nowa hasn never been undertaken. simply ia- cause thore has bren op aispsua nr landing fields a9ailabi" Many thousands of 4,llaes could Uase been saved in past ,,ai- in 4niaa vessels from total destruction ifom the ice packs if p,aws had 6,eu AvlilJIe.
 This veal should bc a mrmoJids. epoch in he history pi Meme for the reason that six northern polar expeditions are makiHr ofuri7 tnrN plore the Arctic wastes wt \ me oiliaen -siaG'd not overlook tine oppofunity ac life lime 10 lake udsnntaga of its pussihuuit- n has. fnr all norihefn exploration. If this is 1oAe. il win he ,tly q few years before " ale will po unr of t. lrvatesr a,f bases tuI tEut.5't- linental arship nishts in rite whoic world !.eI keep eoins Tor unrn landing fields and do everything possible 10 encourage more flights from our reEu.alion litodiue tieid and sv Il we e.ll he Wclj rcpaid for fine little efforts We hasn given Moral it Spa never do auylhnr yon never will get anything
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08
NORGE EXPECTS MAKE NOME 67 HOURS
DETROITER LEFT FOR BARROW TO-DAY

FAIRBANKS, May 8, (AP)-The DctrOitcr left here eight this morning Point Barrow, weather bright and calm. Wisclcy is piIot Ianphcr navigator and Wilkins is in the compartment where he Will operate the wireless and check course Dctroitcr. The big ship has been ovcrauled and the instruments adjusted since the Alaskan was wrecked. Two hours before the ship departed the Dtraiter searched for StOwaways.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08
MOTORSHIr HAZEL TRANSFERRED
 TO LOCAL COAST GUARD

In order to facilitate the transfer of mail from ship slone during the of navigation, the gas Schooner Haze of about 1a net tons, formerly owned by the Bureau of Biological snrvey has been trans. ferred the local Coast Guard. In addition to the handling of the mail, the acquisition of the vessel materially the ahAlNy of the local COast Guard Station to cope with any situation which may arise distance from the station, and which could not bc easily handled with the small power boats.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08

NEW YORK, May :, tAP)-Formcr Attorney General Daugheity, Thomas W. M'er. fO,mrr Alien Property Custodian John T. Kirg Erpai,- lica" National Committeeman, were ia4sicesl mnaI conspiracy in connection with the handling of the assets the American Metal Company.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08

MO~to oM. Way [, ChD--ihr stHtr r"iti"'t oiic. ..,orutri important hnnnt m"r'''' "ht .ial>, inciuhin. thcprli">~kN and R"'i"""'''h '" abusing the government trust hA Sp"'"'i'i"G WI public tuu,s in their interest.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08

SEATTLE. May s, lAP)-The Alaska Steamship Co.'S, Steamer Victoria leaves Monday her first trip of tho year Bering Sea with fishermen and supplies for the cnnnerirs at Ugank. Akatan. and Ncke.n.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08

R. B. Julian received tho sad news of the death of his mother at as result the Crowley Grocery store closed its doors after ', m. Friday, out of respect to his beloved mother
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08
r,lrri; BEAR LEFT FOR NuN,

SAN iRiN I>to, May q, CN}--rhe Gutter Fear i"it for aaska unIc, the .ptain N. Cochran. She will Nome about Jun. ia iiai"w Jul, 25: and Hcr.rh,I island on August Il.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08

New York, May 7,NP)-Thc Norge is lowering over Kings Bay with prospect favorable for d safe landing. \ hangar has been constructed in the vicinity. 4&
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08
WANTS CHANGES IN PROHIBITION BILL

WASHINGTON, May ', (AP)-Anlrews suggest .l to the senate committee that the Administrato ion |" tighten prohibition enforcement should huve changes. It s indicated that the hill will have hard sictiding before the cOmmitce.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08

INDIANoPOIIs, May 2. tAP)-The primary fail cd to nominate democrat to oppose Watson. None 0 the six who obtained majority required by the state laws.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08
CATHOLIC LADIES CARD PARTY

On Saturday, May 2a. the Catholic Ladies will give n s,caI at St. Josepl.'s ha Admission 5O cents.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08

LEEDS. Mtv :. tAFJ---lhr Trades Union Con ercss reported liat they were ready (" 'rs"m u,,o ittiol- strike settlement.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08

Nome Aerie Nu. n F. O F. at it's regular meeting last Tuesday evening, elected the followine olii- cers for the year eommencins Iuu" Isl 1926 to June list la27
 Installation of officers will tale place on the first n"eting of the Aerin h h.. hnll Inmn Ii
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08

WASHINGTON, May :. tAP)-The Senate Pro- hibition Committee virtually discarded several ad- ministr,ion proposals to tighten prohibition enforce mcnt.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08

PARIS. M.. l. CND--IhrtA passengers we reported drowned in the >n>ir!, at insNL sh'P |" the ElacL kisirnir.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08

tI>,>cE n>Isrw, ofrnl,ls ENEtl TED
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08
Publicity Committee

Publicity Committee
 j. F Malin. Chairman, NJ J Walsh. Earl Modini and Fred ] Gibson.
 The Chairman of the various Com mjttecs are requested 10 furnish all items of news, requests and ins'rhf- tions for the Public to the Publicity Committee promptly so as to secure the necessary space in the press.
 Arrangements have been made with the city to have the fire siren blow six blasts when the dirigible is first sighted The Mayor will ask that all business houses close for balance of the day and the pnhEe school will close so as to alloy everyone to go to the landing felt and see the dirigibte. Men will b. appointed to look after the parkin of cara and traffic along the Bessi0 road. Marshals will police lt grounds and the public will he bar Ftu lTOHl SolHS bll tiit liiiii7 h' ! | until after the arrival.
 Every one is requested to arrans for the decoration of their home : and place of business so as to have the City in festive attire immediate ly upon advise as to the hour of al rival
 All owners of Automobiles are likewise requested to get fin touch with the Chairman of the Trans portation Committee and assist the Committee by the donation of the services of their cars for the hand ling of the visitors and Reception Committee to and from the Landing Field on the arrival. Also to famil- iarize themselves for the rules and regulations 1t will be necessary to have for the handling of the traffic on the Bessie Road on that day.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08

Entertainment Com. Ralph Lomen Publicity Com. ..- J F, Malin Marshal & Aides Ghas. D. Jones
 Several of the Chairmen made brief talks concerning the work they would he expected to handle and asked for various suggestions
 Chairman Maynard then request he Members of their committees as soon as possible and to endeavor to !, have same completed early Friday land advise the Publicity Committee in order that the entire lists could be published in the Saturday edition of the Nugget,
 The meeting then adjourned sub l feet to the call of the chair. The following are the completed Committees as announced by the various Chairmen; Landing Field Committee II. G. Gabrielson. Chairman, rho | mas D. Jensen. w. J. Rowe. Bud Lehman, j. R. Hammer and J, A. [ Pangman.
 Field Reception Committee ! Hon. G. J. Lomen, Chairman 1 Mayor Thorulf Lehman, Tho7. A Ross, Geo. S. Maynard. Hon, Fred 1 Harrison. M. l.. Summers. R. # Earling, A. Polet Ralph Lomen- ana Leonhard Seppala. ] Housing Committee 1 A. Polet, Chairman. w. w. Bar nett, A. N. uarrod. H. A. Reigle and A. Bahlke.
 Transportation Committee M. L. Summers. Chairman. Guy Mish and W. B, Cameron.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08

NEW YORK, Ma, :, ttP)-Ir 4tmun,is,,n ;,i ship Norge arrived Spit hl,ei.,'n u midnight York tme
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08
NORGE LEFT VAu YESTERDAY

OSLO. May :. tAIJ-Thr .AmunIs. n .r>hip Norge left Va,ls" yesterday which is situated on the Northern coast of A"rway and made |, trip of seven hundred mile in fourteen hours From Trotsk. Iu>- sia, [" Na'lso. which is also hundred miles, il took the ship nineteen hours 0 make the trip. was buhetrh by strong winds in the rrot>k-V voyage with the result that she made app,n ximaics only thrtyscyrn miles hour. The crew was thrown about in the "on,lol>= The weather wa. cureinci, cold and the drinking frohr. Commander Na- hic- Mrrrcr nestled close to the fu,rI;d >trrsn,n E,,ry person hoard is we'll. The shin is buny..i with hydrogen gas.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08
COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS

Names uf Committee Chairman Executive Com - Geo, s. Maynard Landing Field Com HG .Gabrielson Field Reception Com c. J. lomen Housing Com. ,.---.-....-----.--- A. Polet Com. NJ. l.. Summers Decoration Com. ......-. E l.. Range Entertainment Con-. Ralph l-omen Publicity Com. ... J F, Mallh
 Marshal & Aides Chas n Jones
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
 AND DAILY BULLETIN, e200 PER MONTH
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08
Decoration Committee

F.. l.. Range. Chairman. Mrs j F. Malin. Harry Phillips. Prof Davis. Charles Rinehisen. Stanley Whistler. w B Nelly .Iamcs Corri gan and Chris Olson
 Ent crt rtainncnt Committee
 Ralph Lomen. Chairman. R R Julian, Mrs, w. E. Mccarthy, NJ F Murphy. Lennhard Seppala. ] D Harlan and J. G K Tousaint
 Marshall and Aids
 Chas D. Jones Marshall. Cliff Allyn. F G. Rogers. Charles k"n nedy. George Bond. Brick J"hnHon ]. P. Hritizius and Jnlms Jensen Aids.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08

FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
Evening star., 1926-04-30
SENATE G|VESO.K. :.
{. j TO HOSPITAL BILL
Votes to Refund &5,000
Surplus to Columbia Institu-
=tion Held in Treasury.

The Senate Yesterday afternoon
passed bill authorizing the refund
of $4,000 to the Columbia Hospital
for. Women and the Lyingin Asylum,
witch represented surplus fund
built up by the hospital, but which
was required by an act of Congress
in 1928 to he deposited in the United
States Treasury.
In reporting the bill to the Senate
Chairman Capper explained that this
money had been accumulated by the
hospital over n period OF several years
from receipts derived from pay pa
tients and from contributions made by
the fwoman's board of the hospital. 1t
was intended to he used in improving
the nurses home. and neither the
Federal nor the District government
had contributed directly toward this
surulus. 1t was the result of I'M
usually large incomes from pay pa
tients in a period following the war
augmented by contributions. enter
tainment and similar activity.
The District appropriation act for
1928 carried an item Of $40 900 for re
pair. additional construction and for
heat, light and power for this hospital
and further required that the above
mentioned SURPLUS should be deposited
in the Treasury of the United States.
so per cent to the District and 40 per
cent to the Federal Government. The
bill passed yesterday would return the
surplus to the hospital. This measure.
however. has not yet been acted on
by the House.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
All Wrong

Being old and fat and lazy, survey
the passing throng. saying, "All tho
world Is crazy. everything that Ia Is
wrong. Tireless in pursuit Of pleas
ure, people travel land and sea; but
think the greatest treasure is
chair beneath a tree" Late at night
the lights are glaring and the main
street has no rest, and the gilded
youths are farihg on their endless
doubtless teeter with the gilded ones
who pass, singing songs Of jazzy
meter, stepping briskly on the gas:
I'd be doing things improper, cutting
capers coarse and raw, pulling stunts
to jar the copper and to mutilate the
law. Being old and melancholy. being
fat and fond Of chairs, I deplore the
young folks folly and the madness
that is theirs. We old gaffers with
our whiskers to much futile tosh give
tongue, and we think the joyous
friskers should be old while yet they're
young. We consider them the wreck.
ers of the choicest moral laws; they
should join US playing checkers, read.
ing books Of wise old saws. They
should quit the vain stampeding up
and down the noisy pike. and put in
the evenings reading "Pilgrims Pro
Sress" and the like. There's rising
generation always on the mundane
stage, causing boot@ess indignation in
the breast of drooline age. Always
there are youths revolving at the Gus
toms Of their sires. breaking fancied
shackles, jolting weary dotards by
their fires. And the young are always
playing at some gay and pleasant
game. and the old are always saying
that their folly Is a shame. Always
is this world the debtor to the young
sters for its glee. and the world Is
growing better as l doze beneath my
tree.
Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Nicholas Butler, president OF Co
1umbia University, declined to COM
ment until he had seen some evil
dence. Princeton and Dartmouth
were two others named specifically.
The charges were made yesterday
by Adorph Lewisohn, banker, and
Gustavus A. Rogers, lawyer. at a
luncheon at the Bankers Club to
raise $1,000.000. one-ffth of the fund
required for the Yeshiva Of Amer
lea. Jewish college to be built In
New York.
Mr.. Lewisohn said his own grand
sons had been excluded from one of
the biggest universities.
ut Is not a matter of absolute ex-
clusion so much as restriction and
discrimination" Mr.. Rogers AZ
planned after the luncheon. "rhe
universities are not opposed exactly to
having Jews in their student bedy,
but they want only the Jew who is
up to their social standard. They
do not want the. pious Jews
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Old Indian Cemetery Found.

Memories of old Indian burial
grounds around Victoria harbor were
stirred with the finding of two skulls
and parts Of other human remains in
a pocket Of soil on the h-.rren crest
OF Coffin Island, connected by foot
bridge with the land. The aborigines
adopted the system of burying in
trees az we'll as in shallow earth
mounds. the latter fenced in. Among
many burying grounds Of the kind
was that of Dead Man Island. COM
pletely burned over in 1860.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Virginia ex-senator Dies.

RICHMOND. Va, April 30.-Former
State Senator J. Brad Beverley Of
Fauquier County died at his home
yesterday. He served one term in the
Senate and took a prominent part In
the proceedings. He was nearly 10
years old and had been engaged in
farming for many years. He was an
uncle of Mrs. Harry F. Byrd, wife of
the governor.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
North Carolina Revenue Big.

Although without populous cities,
the State of North Carolina Is second
to New York in the payment Of rev.
enues other than income taxes. into
the Golfers of Uncle Sam. That South
ern State so paid last year the sum Of
$3.50 ,000, 900 under the head of miscel-
laneous. The tobacco industry there
Is the main reason
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Southern Forest Expansive.

The forest area of the Southern
States is placed at 1000 900 acres, or
four times the total land area Of the
six New England States, while Arkan o.
sas, Florida, Georgia. Alabama and
North Carolina each has a forest area
of greater average size than the COM
bined land area of all of these States
except Maine
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Soma folks seem t. have descended
from tn chimpanzee much later'n
others.
NV idee o. wastin' money is hirin'
somebuddy t. clerk in harness shop
while you go t dinner.
TIL Prince q Wales hain't on tn
water wagon or we'd hear about 1t
now an then.
Colonel House seems { have been
purity busy fer a feller whose health
wouldn' permit him t do anythin'.
(Copyright John Ollie Coz