davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

Captain Walters of Teller who was master of the schooner Noka talk last summer for the Lomep
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13
MEMBER WILKINS PARTY
 KILLED BY PROPELIOR

Fairbanks. March i2. @-Pal- mer Hutchinson. . writer. and who is representing the North American Newsaapss Alllan e. 'n connection
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

Peter Curran Sr the old relia ble mail contractor and al present mine host of the Solomon hotel ;tt rived in Nome last Monday with the mail Pete made he trip principally as Il witness in q case which was In come before he court.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13
200 MEN AND 28 HORSES
 MADE WAY TO sAFTY

Fairmont. North Dakota. March 12, R-Two hundred men and twenty three horses made their way
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

Last Tuesday evening the mem herS If Nome Aerie No. and
 their invited guests sat down the
 fifth game of the card series. most
 of the tables that were set up toI the evenings game were filled with enthusiastic players and when the [ last game was announced many were surprised to find that the time passed SO swiftly and expressed the
 desire te play longer. The winners of the evening Were as follows
 Ladies' first prize was awarded tu | Mrs Gus Alexsun. second Mrs. l.. ! Rauma consolation Mrs N w
 Lewis For the Gents the first prize went to G. ThorStansen second Al i bert Payne: consolation P ]. Pol son On Tuesday March 23rd. the ! last game of the series will he played and the grand trophies will he awarded, he committee in I large are making special arrange ! ments to give an extra fine blow out
 at this affair. at which both card lana dancing will he induleed ill.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

Joe Dexter of Gulosin. who is dc ine Grand Jury duty al this term "i ennrt which is HON in sessioil, states that il is his intention to close his roadhouse at Galovin. due To lack nf business MT. Dexter expects to return home as soon as the jury finishes is work.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

Dan Crowley. Field manager for the Lomen Reindeer and Trading Corporation. arrived in the city Tuesday. having come up from the East coast. where he has been over seeing the killing and storage of about 1000 reindeer for shipment 10 the States on the first boat
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13
LOCAL NEWS

Emil Lassen who has been min came into town Wednesday evening"
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

Felix Rruner who has some placer mining claims on the berches al he head of Dry creek is reported ta have struck some prert! good pay dirt He sunk a shalt jus across the bridge on Dry e3eek as l.,u= start to 20 m hill,
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

The Borden tnp Rare wtjch Wa
 hedtHcd f" he=run iast Sun&ay morning was postponed SaiuriaH evening to fwail more faeorabl. weather and trail conditions. The committee in charge stated that il conditions were favorable the race would be run Sunday,.M March Huh
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

The A E. Mask Ball tonight will without doubt be one of the best of its kind ever pulled off in Nome, and il is thought that it will he largely attended both by maskers and spectators. The committee in charge of the dance announce a heavy sale of tickets in advance, and that due to the smallncss of he hall no natives will he admitt- ed, thus giving the white population the advantage of the entire floor and gallery space. Extra chairs will he placed in readiness to be used ill the gallery if the attendance be "oines too great for the present seaiine capacity.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

Thomas Peterson the Teller i.lghteraee and genial merchant trial center on Port Clarence bay. arrived in the city last Monday via t.g team on business bent. Jack Wheeler accompanied him as q pas senger MT Peterson returned To bis own home town Thursday. II is going some when il business man is compelled to travel over one hnnd- red miles to send q telegram which MT Peterson had to do.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

ed their way homeward. unanimous in the opinion that tho Password was truly an appropriate one.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13
HOLT HARDWARE

H.rdv.re,wh.,sss,. | s.esa
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19
SUBSTITUTES FOR ENGLISH
 TENNIS TERMS .CRITIZED

PARIS, Jan. 19. (P-"Lob," smash" and drive" as applied to tennis are three words the transla- tion of which int oFrench has stump ed the French sporting writers in a campaign to eliminate the English vocabulary from their articles on sport events.
 The best they have been able to find is "chandelle" for lob, "coup de Longueur" for drive and "coup ecrase' for smash.
 Jean Samazeuilh, former champion of France at tennis, takes exception to the accuracy and practicability of the translation and in an article in a sports weekly, asks the players to ignore the scribes, and especially to execute the shots we'll on the courts, let the writers call them what they wish.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19
1925 BIG YEAR
 AT SALT CHUCK
 REPORT SHOWS
NEARLY HALF MILLION DOLLARS IN ORE TAKEN OUT OF
 kASAAN PROPERTY

With the installation of new ma- chinery materially increasing the pro- duction, the Alaska Palladium mines at Saltchuck have completed another prosperous year, according to figures submitted to B. D. Stewart, super vising mining engineer for the Ter ritory of Alaska in a statement to the Ketchikan Chronicle recently.
 Nearly all of the profits which have accrued from the operatio of the mine in 1925 have been used for the purchase of new machinery with which to increase production and to lessen the present expense with the result that we expect 1926 to be the most prosperous year on record for themine," said J. E. Chilberg, presi- dent of the Alasa Palladium Corpora tion today.
 ''In the month of June we nstall- ed new machinery which doubted the prOuucllOn ana we expect 10 dp- proach the million dollar mark with our efforts during the coming year, providing of course that no serious breakdown to machinery is experience ed. There is plenty of ore in sight and our only problem is to mine ii at an economical figure. On January 1 we commenced reWOrking the old tailings pile as under the old system nearly half the values were lost. To- gether with the new ore mined we expect to keep busy with a fair pro- fit throughout tn year. In volume of ore produced we believe that nc mine in Southeastern Alaska, with the possible exception of one other
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19

This city, which is less than thirty years ago required the constant at tention of hundreds of bell-hangers, now finds use for less than half-a- score. Electric doorbells areb tanned for the passing of bell-hanging art ists.
 P. Werner, owner of a tiny West Side shop, outside of which hangs the same sign he placed there years ago when he first opened for busi- ness, is one of the few surviving members of the rear guard of bell hangers. A few ancient homes, cling ing to relics of the past, still claim his services. But electricity, he said, has ruined his business.
 When Werner, then young man, first started hanging door-bells, the trade was then in it's heyday. Father Knickerbocker, tired of thunderous knockers then in vogue, demanded a new method of announcement and bells-operated by the pulling of a lever outside, which set bells in the home a-jingling-came into being.
 For brief few decades, the jang- ling bells were pre-eminent. Bell hangers were proud of their art. For years their ingenious arrangements, elaborate or simple, according to the householder's taste, announced the visitor. Some even played music.
 Then came electricity. The public took up the new wrinkle of science, and electric door-bells, operated by the mere pushing of button, rude ly busted their clumsier predecessor
 What will be next?" soliloquized Werner. T don't know. Scientists can do anything. Perhaps, wireless door, bells. Or telepathy?"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19

company, has produced the quantity of ore taken out of the Alaska Pal ladium and we hope to make our mine tn elargest producer in the dis trict."
 A total of 73,2S7 tons of ore were mined in 1925, according to the state ment submitted to MT. Stewart The metals produced and their values are given as follows.
 Copper, 1016,311 pounds; value $132, ,120.43; gold, 1,5S5.65 ounces; val ue $31,713. Silver, 6,550 ounces; val ue $4,585. Palladium, 3,759.62 oun- ces, value $500, ,769.6O. Total value of all miners produced: $469,1S803.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19
SENT BY LEAGUE TO BAN
 PERSIAN OPIUM

Frederick Adrian Delano, of Chi cago, an American R. R. man, was appointed on committee of the League of Nations with instructions to proceed to Presia to study the economic, financial and social phases of opium production and with a view to assist Teheran to abolish the poppy crop. One of the chief prob lems will be to determine whether the removal of customs restrictions imposed by treaty upon Persia will remedy the situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19
DEATH kNELL SOUNDED FOR
 BELL HANGING PROFESSION

NEW YORK, Jan. 19. (P)-Modern scientific inventions, which have spelled the ash heap for oldfashioned usages, have sounded the death knell for another once respected and pros- porous vocation-bell hanging.
 Like the makers of clipper ships,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19

hoop skirts and the sundry other developments of the past which have come and gone, struck down by the march of progress and fashion, the bell hanger of today-and his class is a handful-is man virtually with out job.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19

The United States government col lected S134,O1O,696 in tobacco taxes in North Carolina alone during the first ten months of 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19

Paupers living in almshouses of'the United States have been reduced from 91 per 100000 of population ten years ago to Il at present.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19

It is estimated that the farmers of the United States realized about five per cent on their capital investment for their 1925 crops.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19
NEXT KING OF NORWAY TO
 MARRY.

MARRY.
 The twenty-two-year-old Crown Prince Olaf, of Norway, whom ru- nor has it will soon wed Princess Astrid, niece of King Gustav, of Swe- den. He is broad shou1dered, clear eyed young man, who has been too busy getting an education to figure yet in the Worlds politics. He has had both Navy and Army training and studied in Balliol College, Ox- ford, England. It will be recalled that his mother was Princess Maud of England.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19

Vancouver's first annual fox show. which was also the first held in Brit ish Columbia, was a great success.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19

Great prosperity was enjoyed by the glass industry during 1925 more than 105,OO0,OO0 square feet having been produced.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19

Chinese school boys are discarding the wearing of long garments and long finger nails.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19

The Paris fire department is con- sidered one of the most efficient in the world, with 2,200 firemen.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19

Manicure sets, s3.30 sto $15-Alas- ka Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19

Photo Albums, $1 to s9--Alaska Shop. tt
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19

Hand tinted pictures wrapped se- curely for mailing g-Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19

Send the Gateway to friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02

committee Of the North Dakota Bank
ers association ! have not been seek
ing information as to the actual con-
dition of farms with reference to
feed for livestock, but from inf0rma-
ton received do not believe there
AZ any serious situation prevailing
in any particular district.
''ln some counties where feed is
scarce in some localities farmers
must buy feed, but as near as l can
learn it is local situation
which can and is being adj
justed by the farmers them
selves. with the help of local banks
! question II there is farmer need
ing feed for his livestock this year
who cannot secure the feed within
q few miles Of his farm.
1T seems to be question for the
farmer and his banker to decide
whether it is better to reduce his
livestock or buy feed. l believe they
are in the best position to solve their
own problem aud no doubt they are
doing SO. Such condition is met in
this anu other states in the agri-
cultural section Of the United States
when crops are spotted such as they
are this year. For that reason can
see no cause for alarm and wish my
opinion in the matter to he entirely
clear. For this reason wish to
correct the erroneous state mcnt credit
ed to me"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
Chrysler Announces
Plans For New -Four

What is regarded as one Of the
most important announcements made
in the motor car industry in years. is
a statement issued at Detroit by
Walter p. Chrysler. motor car manu-
facturer. that the company of which
he is the head will definitely proceed
with the manufacture Of four com
plctc lines Of cars Vf standard quail
ity to cover the four greatest
markets.
What this plan means, according
70 Mr.. Chrysler. is the building Of
four quality ears. each the finest in
its price division. under one name,
by one manufacturing organization.
IN one group Of plants and marketed
through one unified distributing or
ganiZation.
1t further means, he says. millions
of dollars to the motor ear buying
public, because of the greater dollar
value which the plan makes possible.
in reference to the new fOur-cyiindpr
ear. with which he will invade the
lower price field in Il short time.
las we are entirely dependent for
the success Of our product on the
attitude Of the public toward IL, l
have always felt that the public il
entitled to know the details Of our
plans and aims.
y am frank to say that 1t has
been my ambition for years to stan
dardize quality in the manufacture Of
group Of motor cars. produced by
the IN ord in ntn1 nffnrt1 nf an, ~
gahiZation, but designed adequately
to meet the wants and desires Of the
different groups into which the buy
ing public is divided.
when the last word is said, pub
lie demand in motor cars is deter
mined by economic factors-and by
other words. people buy the sort
Of car which will render them the
service they require Mt the price they
can afford to pay.
ut is my belief that they have
ter what the price mny be, the car
of size, comfort, performance and
public confidence and approval.
''In the past. where one manufac
turer has produced cars in different
units, thus losing to the manufac-
turer the efficicncies and economies
which should result from group
manufacture.
"But under our plan Of standard
lied quality. we not only have all
the resources and facilities of our
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
Body of Veteran
Indian Fighter Is
Found in Field

The body Of Ernest Mutchler, "a,
native Of Germany and soldier in
the United States army through the
civil war and the Indian war cam
paigns in Dakota and Montana, was
found lying in a flax field three miles
from Muscoll. South Dakota. He had
disappeared, more than two weeks ago
from the Louis Archambault ranch,
IL miles west Of Bull Head. on the
Standing Rock reservation.
The body was taken to Mcintosh.
s. d., for inteKment.
Mutchler was almost continuously
in the army from 1861, when he en-
listed at the age Of 10, until 1884,
when. he was discharged ut old Fort
Rice, &c miles south of Mandan, and
long since dismantled. He was with
the Reno command on the Little Big
Horn expedition and with Godfrey on
the Nez Perez campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02


is enjoying very good business and ex.
poets that the second six months will
be relatively more favorable, because
OF the fact that during the first three
months the company was operating
under the former law imposing higher
taxes on cigars
The demand for La Palma Cigars
has made necessary very large in
crease in daily production. The out
put Of the various factories making
the brand is now in excess Of mil
lion day. This production makes La
Palma the largest selling cigar in
America. irrespective Of price.
For the June quarter. profit before
federal taxes was $G54.5l2 equal ia
$l.87 a share, comparing with $4O3, 45s
or $l.l5 share in the preceding quar-.
ter and $556,O88 or $3.50 share in
second quarter Of 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
DAKOTA BOYS
MEMBERS OF new
MILITARY CLASS

Among the new class I93O) ad-
mitted to the United States Military
Academy. West Point. New York. July
!. 1926. are Cadet Lawrence T. Ul-
saker. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. X.
ulsaker Of 81 Fifth street north,
Wahpeton. N. d.. and Cadet John l..
Pelissier. Of whom DR.. A. p. Nacht-
way Of Dickinson. North Dakota. is
guardian.
Both men were appointed by
Senator Lynn J. Frazier Of North Da-
k0ta. The new plebe class consists
Of some 1862 cadets, Of whom 81 are
| from the regular army. national guard
and organized reserves.
Their military training began i'm
mediately upon their arrival on July l.
On that same afternoon, those new
cadets we e formed in u hollow square
facing the cOl0rs and in the presence
Of the remainder Of the corps we're
welcomed by the superintendent, Gen
eral March h. Stewart. The.new men
then took their oath Of allegiance to
the constitution and became full
Pledged members Of the corps Of
cadets.
During July and August, the new
cadets will be kept busy learning the
rudimentS of military training. For
this purpose they have been divided
into six companies, each commanded
by All army officer and assisted by
several cadets of the first. (senior)
class. During this period the fourth
classmen are instructed in infantry
drill manual Of arms. guard duty,
physical drill and athletics. AS they
progress in their training. they are in
structed in parades and other cere-
monies. preparatory to taking place
with the rest Of the corps in West
Points famous parades and cere-
monies.
During the afternoon. the cadets
take up athletic sports and receive
basic training in various sports under
such we'll known instructors as "Tom''
Jankins. former heavy weight wrest-
ling champion; "Moose" Mccormick,
famous "giant" Of baseball history;
and Frank Grace, the famous Canadian
lacrosse expert.
In the latter mart of August. the
fourth class, by then well hardened,
will take on five day practice march.
where they will be trained in field
condition. As result of the sum-
mer's training when the academic
year begins in September. the plebes
will be able to take their part in corps
drills and ceremonies. Then most Of
the time allotted now to military work
will be devoted to study and recita
tons as the plebes buckle down to the
academic work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
MexicO's First
Priestless Sunday
Is a Peaceful Day

Continued from page one.)
taken effect ut various places, but its
extent has not yet become apparent.
The government has commenced dis
missal Of employees who are not sup
porting its religious policy. Two de.
partmental heads ut the city hall
nounccd opposition to it.
Special dispatches from Guadala.
lara say one woman and one police.
man were killed and nine Catholics
wounded in clashes following the sus-
pension of services ut the church of
San Juan de Xios Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
Jail Will Serve
as Residence For
Selfridge Farmer

The elements conspired to assist
Selfridge in disposing of it's Jail, and
r. ]. Jacobson, farmer, living south
east of the town, may be lin for y
long time"
Recently the village board adver
tised the Jail for sale, plans having
been made to build 4 new combina
ton Jail and fire engine house.
Last Friday lightning struck and
demolished the farm home Of Jacob
son, and Saturday Jacobson begar
hauling the "calaboose" to his farm
where it will serve him as dwelling
until his new house is built.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
Wilson's Leave
For California

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Wilson and
their daughter, Jeanette, left yester.
day by motor car for Los Angeles
with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
will then make their home in Cali
fornia or some other west coast
point.
Mr.. Wilson came to this city in
1909, and has been employed by the
old State Bank Of Morton County
and the Merchants National bank.
Since the Merchants National ran in
to difficulties he has been assisting
&. c. Storing, u. s. receiver, in clear
ing up the affairs of the institution.
During his residence here Mr.. Will
SON has been prominent in civic
bodies and in the K. r. fraternity. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
La alma Cigar
Is Largest Seller

Congress Cigar Co.. Inc. manufac
turers of La Palma Cigars. reports for
six months ended June 30. 1926. gross
sales of $8.3S9,5GO compared with
1885,. 500 in first half Of 1926. Profit
was $l,O57.97O after charges. but be-
fore federal taxes, equivalent to $3.O2
share earned on $4,000 no par
shares Of stock. This compares with
$9l0.845. or $2.G2 share, on same
share basis in the first half Of 1921.
Congress Cigar CO., Inc, made the
following statement: The Company
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
Mandan Ball Team
Wins From Wilton

Mandan defeated the shifty coal
miners from Wilton by the score of
s to on the local fair grounds dia-
mOnd yesterday.
The Mandan team has been playing
good ball this season, coming out ut
the big end of the horn. That yes
terday's fight was close is witnessed
by the score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
Car Thieves Bring
Stolen Auto Back

A Ford car, owned by a travelling
man and left at the curb on Fifth
street near the Mckenzie hotel. was
stolen sometime Saturday night. The
machine was apparently taken for JOY
riding purposes only. as it was re-
turned to its original parking place
at an early hour this morning.
The car had been driven quite a
distance, as the gasoline tank, which
was full Saturday evening. was almost
er ~ when the car was found this
morning. Otherwise the machine
seemed to be none the worse for it's
trip at the hands Of unknown drivers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
DEAD MANS BROTHER
MAY ASK INVESTIGATION

conference with brother, in Dawson,
". NJ, Thomas Felon may press Of
ficers for an investigation into the
death Of John Arthur Felon, another
brother. who died in the county Jail
here Saturday while serving out a
$40 fine for intoxication.
Several friends Of Fe3on are indig-
nant over the death Of the former
Omaha. Sioux City and Lincoln west
crn league ball player. Fel0n, one of
his friends said today, led the league
in hitting for three years and was a
member Of the pennant winning Sioux
City teams Of 1909 and 1910.
Given Insufficient Care
Thomas Felon, who came here to-
day from Sioux City, iowa, said his
brother apparently had not been given
sufficient medical aid ut jail. The
schools at Mimic. N. d.
According to Felon. friends Of the
dead man urged an inquiry. Doctors
who performed an autopsy declared
that only a glass of milk, II given to
the sick man. would have saved his
life. Coroner Carl Steinweinder.
however, said he would not invests
gate.
According to friends of the dead
man. Econ retired from baseball after
he was hit bly, bal1 pitched by the
famous Walter Johnson in an exhibi-
ton game while Felon was member
Of the Atlanta Southern league team.
lie also played with the American as
sociation. according to this friend.
Felon was in Omaha for the sum-
mer. it being his habit TO spend the
vacation period here. He also sought
a position in the schools here, accord
ing to a recent letter to his brother
who is here inquiring into his death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
ON MOTOR TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. McCillic and Mrs.
J. H. McGillic left yesterday on a
motor trip through South Dakota to
Chicago and Davenport. Iowa. Mrs.
]. H. McGillic will GO on to- New
York, where she will visit for sew
eral weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Nc
Gillic will return in about two weeks.