davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
THURSDAY
 tTElEGRApHlC,
SENATOR WILLIS POSSES
 HIS HAT INTO RING

Washington, Dec. :. P)-Senator Willis of Ohio tossed his hat into the Presidential ring immediately after President Coolidge told the Republican National Committeeman that he had eliminated" himself from the 1928 Presidential situa- tion.
 Senator Willis said: Numerous friends in Ohio and some other States have been good enough to mention my name in connection with the Republican nomination for President. If the Republicans of Ohio feel that l can creditably rep resent them as their candidate in the forthcoming National Conven- ticn shall feel it great honor to do so."
 This puts two avowed candidates in the Republican field. both from the Senate, they being Senator Will lis of Ohio. and Senator Curtis from Kansas, the Republican floor lead CT
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
FRONIN BROS. ARRIVE
 TANANA FROM WISENIAN

Panama. Dec S. LP,-Dr. l.. w. Fromm and his brother. travelling dentists. who went as far North as Wiseman, arrived at Panama today overland by the winter trail On the way out to the Yukon. The dent Evans. an Alatna Native. breaking trail through to Panama over the regular Koyukuk mail trail. They reported that the average depth of snow is eight inches, but consider ably drifted. They will remain for ten days here and then proceed to Nenana
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
FRANK l.. SMITH ILLINOIS,
 DENIED SEAT IN SENATE

Washington, Dec. 8, tP)-By a decisive majority the Senate yes terday refused the oath of office to Frank l.. Smith, of Illinois, who was elected to the Senate but whose seat has been contested on the grounds of election frauds. His case was referred for hearing to special campaign fund commit tee which has already conducted extensive inquiries. The Senate report, however will permit MT. Smith to be heard on the floor of the Senate in his own defense after the special committee recommend ed the denial. Vare's case. also a case of contest due to alleged el- ection frauds. will be taken up later.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
BUDGET OVER FOUR BILLIONS
 SENT TO CONGRESS-

Washington, Dec. :. P)-Pre- senting a budget of s4.25S.793,765 for the next fiscal year to Congress. President Coolidge stressed the nec- essity for limiting the prospective tax reduction to s225.OO0,000. as recommended by Secretary of Treas ury Andrew Mellon. In the letter of transmittal the President cau- tioned against any action which might jeopardize the balance of the Budget" of the Government.
 The total appropriations recom- mended exceed last years Budget by $244,222,641 and the amount
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10

clared: T am not candidate in any sense. am keenly disap- pointed by President Coolidges' de- own attitude toward the candidacy is concerned I stand by the state ment I made las, May. have mo- thing to add to i:. do not wish my name to be used in any con tingency. I am too old to run for President and I will neither seek nor accept the nomination"
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
FIVE DAYS,
 WITHOUT FOOD; DIES

ketchikan, Dec. 7. R-After liv- ing five days helplessly paralyzed. unable to prepare food or build a fire to protect him against the cold weather, Captain H. J. Hanson, 72 years of age, veteran miner and prospector. died yesterday shortly after he was brought to the hospi- tai here from Point Niblic. Hanson has been in the Territory for more than thirty years without a trip to the outside.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10

The creation of a land district in Southeastern Alaska and the ap- pointment of a Register and Re- ceiver of the Land once at Juneau.
 To relieve Alaska from the neces- sity of filing bonds in legal pro- ceedings.
 Fixing the salaries of Federal Marshals at six thousand dollars per annum.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
kETCHIKAN STEAMER RESCUED

San Francisco. Dec. 5. R)-Af- ter drifting helplessly for eight hours with broken propeller and a damned rudder. the steamer Constitution, of Ketchikan, reach ed San Francisco in tow by the lumber steamer Point Loma. Cap tain Martin Ekrom of the Consti- tuition said the ships propeller shaft snapped suddenly Friday night leaving the vessel drifting toward shore.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
SPIRIT CALIFORNIA TAKES
 ANOTHER WHIRL AT RECORD

Washington, Dec. s, (P)-The Spirit of California took of at 7:55 this morning on its third attempt to break the worlds endurance rec ord. Weather conditions are fav- orable and the pilot hopes to stay in the air fifty-six hours. The pres three minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
BESSIE HOWE MUST HAVE
 THREE MORE OPERATIONS

Seward Dec. s. tP)-Bessie Howe, the Ninilchic teacher who accident ally shot herself through the abdo- men and was brought to Anchorage by airplane by K. H. Merrill, has several very small intestinal per forations and must undergo three more operations. She is said to have an even chance of recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
ARTHUR FRAME. ANCHORAGE
 URGED FOR JUDGESHIP

Washington, Dec. s. P)-Sen- urged President Coolidge to ap- point Arthur Frame. of Anchorage. to any eventual vacancy in the Fed eral judgeship in the First Alaska Division. now held by Thos. M. Reed. of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
CONTROVERSY OVER ALASKA
 CANDIDATES SET ASIDE

Washington. Dec. '. P)-The controversy over the seating rep resentatives on the Republican Ma tional Committee from Alaska was set aside by the Executive Com mittee because the representative Of two of the contesting commit teemen was absent from the com mittee.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
VOLCANOES UNIM.Ak ISLAND
 SMOKING FOR TEN DAYS

Seward, Dec. S. P)-Two vol canoes on Unimak Island have been smoking for ten days. They are emitting small volumes of smoke and vapor. No earth shocks have been felt. however, since the two volcanoes showed signs of act ivity.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
TRANSFER OIL IN SHIPS
 AT Dl'TChNHARROR

Dutch Harbor, Dec. 7 tP,-The hatches of the steamer Lawrence were opened today and cargo of oil intended for Japan is being transferred to the ship Capto to be landed at Vancouver. B. C.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
HUGHES SAYS NOT \
 CANDIDATE; TOO OLD

New York, Dec. :. (P-Charles Evan Hughes, former Secretary of State. announced today that he is not candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination. He de
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
NOME POSTMASTER NOMINATED
 IN T.. 5. SENATE

Washington, Dec. z. P,-The nominations for Postmaster sent to the Senate today includes the name of James H. Anderson, for Post master at Nome. Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10

.---l.!-...l.a..l. ..Il.-...
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28

time punching typewriter or serv-
ing tea in Park Avenue. There
seemed to be no particular limit to
the hiding places Of the nimble Of
foot.
The Other dsy dropping by Ned
Waybyfn's emporinm-l noted that
he now has so assistant directors,
instructors, helpers and what not
and Is about to open branches in
half z dozen big cities.
All Of which proves that If you
can see over the top q your spec
tacles and swing into the right
racket You can make even Broad.
way buy you ispanos::
Something Of the desperation that
enters into the competitive business
spirit Of New York is to be gained
from this tale that Q young lady en-
tertained me with recently: For some.
months : generous spender had been
taking her about. Almost every day
there came from . high-priced Park
Avenue florist . handsome bouquet
Of flowers! The friend- was called
away on business and, hence, for
several weeks no flowers were forth.
coming. Whereupon the young lady
received . frantic note from the
florist that went something like
this: "Realixin9 what fresh Now-
ers mean to tho cheer and happiness
Ct. enc accustomed to recefvipg
theln, We would appreciate your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28

driver would wear label marking him a. dan
other motorists would look upon his disgrace
At the end Of the six months If he were not
careful driver, it would be because he didn',
care what people thought of him. Of most
men this plan should make careful drivers.
Men take pride in their driving, just as they
do in good piece of work done. With their
driving advertised as unskillful terrible, care
less, they soon would take steps to repair it.
No man likes to have it shouted to the world
that he is failure, and most men do like to
think of themselves as good drivers.
Seventeen thousand people in the United
year. If the badge of shame" idea can cut
that number down, it is worth the trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
Eternal Things
pasadena Star-News)


In the course of a million years it may be
that the pyramids will disintegrate under the
influence of the elements. While they may be
the most remarkable specimens Of mortal abil-
ity to approach the realm Of eternity, no one
will .question the statement that there is no
material thing which may be depended upon
to outlast the ages.
The eternal unquestionably is the spiritual.
That which has no ending can have no begin
ming; and this statement conforms to Scrip
tural accounts of the creation. -
Moses, Solomon, the Prophets, the Messiah
and His apostles, and others whose work and
words make up the Bible narrative, are united
on the doctrine that the riches of this world
are fleeing and disappointing; while the real
substance of things hoped for is knowledge
Of God and His purpose and willingness to
forsake all for Christ.
In an age Of materiality, it is well to digress
an occasional moment from the pursuit of
worldly pleasure and fame to contemplation Of
the sacred Word and the richness of it's unend-
ing assurance to the children Of men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
IN NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 2S.-Almost every
morning, if you haunt a certain
Broadway corner, you will see .
smallish, alert man, well groomed,
with we'll whitened hair and eyes
that reflect, under close inspection,
q capacity for quick emotional
change. You feel these eyes could
fill with tears or twinkle merrily on
q moments notice. You feel he
could tell sentimental tale that
would break your unsophisticated
heart or could, with equal ease, re.
late one Of those stories which begin,
"Stop mo if you've heard this
one"
Perhaps there are many such turn
ing into Broadway buildings.
But only one Of them composed
"Break the News to Mother" which
was the riot Of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war times; and "After the Ball. -
which rocked them in the Chicago
Worlds Fair days; and "Hello, Cen
trail, Give Me Heaven" which
haunted our own various childhoods.
That one is Charles. K. Harris,
who did not let the world stop NOV
ing when jazz came in. He took it
as hard as the next one, to be sure,
but he has refused to admit that the
good old ballads would ever 60 out
Of style. One generation or another,
they all like their ballads and
"heart" songs, he will tell you and
all the jazz in the world will not
change this. He is one Of the last
of the old guard to be found on
Broadway, but the lure Of the big
street has never been lost to him.
A few blocks down the "mair
stem" you will find the emporium
Of a younger fellow who sensed
what jazz would do to itching feet.
He had the most highly original
idea that fat ladies and slender L.
dies, old gals and young gals alike
would like to dance like those 1.-TWO
blends on the end; that the dance
was on and most folks wanted to be
on with the dance.
Within = couple Of years he be.
gan, to learn what he possibly ii.
ready knew-and . lot Of Others
with him-that al the dancing tai.
ent wasn't confined to the line 81
the stage door; that new and fresh
types occupied most universities,
high schools, office buildings and
way points. He found that many
= stepping fool" was spending her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
oAlNE A %e ASS.t5IiN N II

making q very decent living, work
ing hard, saving his money, making
the woman he had married . happy
and proud wife.
And Fay, for all her apparent
work-making q beautiful, satisfy
ing home out Of the old Myrtle
Street house, cooking and washing
and sewing contentedly and without
complaint, but ready to play any
time Junior hankered for q frolic.
She was going to have = baby, was
taking her condition" matter.of-
factly. humorously, without making
q marriage problem" out Of it. She
would bear her baby bravely without
thinking she was brave and would
rear it casually. laughmgly. but
self impatiently. she was idealisine
this marriage Of her brothers, not
seeing the seamy side Of it.
She had reached her own home
on Serenity Boulevard without NJ
alizing it. Parking her ear. she
suddenly decided 70 enter tho house
by the back door, get the carving
set and spoons which Fay needed
without disturbing Bob at his work,
leave the basket Of hot dinner on
the kitchen table where he could not
fail to see It, and rush back 70 the
family celebration. In that way che
could demonstrate her trust In Bob,
not to him but to herself
Tiptoeinl into the dining room
to get the dessert spoons from the
sideboard drawer, she was sudden
" frozen into immobility by the
sound Of hysterical weeping, &C.
companied BY low.toned, passionste
pleading in Bob's voice.
NEXT: Faiths doubts justified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
FASTING FOR ANEMrA

The cure Of pernicious anemia de-
Ponds upon eliminating every pos
sible toxemia from the body. A
thorough bodily housecleaning Is
necessary in order to stop the vicious
destruction Of the red blood cells.
The anemic toxemia is like Z de.
vourtng monster in the body which
cats up the red cells and drinks up
the hemoglobin. Starving this toxic
monster out seems to be the only
solution to the, cure Of primary
anemia. Fasting on plain water
will bring about very desirable re-
suits, but experience has shown
that the orange fast is even more
satisfactory. ] believe this is be-
cause Of the fact that while the
poisons are being eliminated from
the body because Of the absence Of
assimilation and the stimulating eff
feet Of the citric acid Of the orange,
at the same time the calcium and
other minerals contained in the or
ange juice supply the blood with the
needed vitamins and the alkaline
bases Of which the blood has been
depleted.
The normal number Of red cells
should be something ever five mil
lion, but in pernicious anemia Of
ten three to four million Of these
cells are destroyed, leaving only one
or two million remaining. ! have
never known Of single case of per-
niciouS anemia that did not imme-
diately begin to improve on the or
angc fast, and the almost unbeliev-
able fact is that the number Of red
cells Is actually increased at q rapid
rate when no food of any kind 9TH
er than orange juice is used. Labor
atory tests will prove this assertion,
and ! have yet to see q case where
this change does not take place.
This is not q new discovery of
mine, but / have used this same
method Of treatment for anemia for
many years with unvarying results.
The Improvement in the quality of
the blood stream will usually con-
tinue for about two weeks but after
that it seems that not much change
takes place, 50 those with primary
anemia are usually advised to fast
on orange juice for from one to two
weeks.
OF course, the usual intestinal ir-
rigation should be taken as with any
other kind Of fast, and two or three
sponge or shower baths used every
day:
Ths patient is advised to take deep
breathing exercises from the very
start, and to continue taking these
breathing exercises indefinitely,
even after it seems the cure has
been effected. This extra'breathing
supplies the blood with more oxygen
with which to carry on its work, and
this extra oxygen is badly needed
by the patient.
After the fast the diet should be
similar to that which ] recommend
in my weekly health menus given in
this column. These menus include
q plentiful supply of green vege-
tables which, Of course, are needed
by everyone, whether or not they
have a tendency to anemia. At the
same time, the patient must take up
. regular course of physical culture
exercising and do everything to in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28

Miss Jennie Lynch isn't the best known per-
son in New York City. If you went to City
Hall and asked who she was, the mayor might
not even know. But she is as important as
the mayor. and her work has been as valuable.
I Jennie Lynch has taught in one school in
New York City for fifty years. She put in
several Of the early years of her life as pupil
there; she decided she would be a teacher and
a teacher she was. She has carried out her
purpose in life. She is success.
For fifty years Jennie Lynch has not for
gotten that girhood glimpse she had of an
ideal-the ideal Of helping the young to learn.
She has chung to that dream with fine perse-
verance. There must have been times when
she sickened of the whole thing, days whel,
children were mpudent and unruly, days when
her nerves quivered and long nights she spent
without sleep and with the fear and vision Of
breakdown haunting her bedside.
Most young girls who choose the life of
teacher soon find out they have made hard
choice. They find out they are not appreci-
ated for the good they work, but are blamed
aplenty for their errors. And blamed not
only for their own errors, but for many Of
those of the pupils.
Parents, who should know that their chi.-
dren can be very trying at times, forget often
what teacher has to put up with. Johnny and
Mary go home with grand story of how they
have been abused when they were not at fault.
There's row.
Jennie Lynch has been through many oe
these upheavals. She knows how good little
children can be- and how bad She has SUI
fered the arrows of parents, too, and knows
they can make mistakes, as well. Through all
this she has kept her sense of humor and her
love for humanity. She has felt that these
little children, learning under her, were placed
IN her charge by God, and she has carried out
her charge without complaint, but with pa
tience, kindness and honor.
Jennie Lynch is a success now, grand and
glorious success. She has found one of lifes
works noble and she has done it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
nv RODNEY BUTCHER


Washington, Dec. est was one
Of Speaker Nick Longworth's num-
erous admirers who first called your
correspondents attention to the fact
that be had lost what she called his
tummy.
Between sessions, it appears, he
golfed and liked off perhaps as
much as 20 pounds. Just now he is
somewhat concerned over his inabil-
ity to exercise In the afternoon when
the house is in session, and finds the
excess weight beginning to creep
back upon him.
But, while others ride horseback,
this very amiable and popular man
and his famous spats often take
long walks through Rock Greek park.
Thus far, Speaker Nick has acquired
no new regular walking companion.
For years he walked all over the
place with Senator Jimmy Wads-
worth Of New York and for q time
Congressman Crumpacker Of Ore
gon accompanied them. Wads-
worth lost his seat in the Senate last
year and returned to New York. In
the summer, Crumpacker commit
ted suicide. Now Longworth gener-
ally walks alone.
One hears 80 many stories these
days which center on Governor AL
Smith Of New York that one can't
tell whether any Of them are more
important than such matters Is
Speaker Nick's weight or not.
For instance, . tale comes from
q strong center Of anti-Smith in
fluence to the effect that his enc
mics 1t last believe they have
something ION" Smith. It is whis-
pered gleefully that soon after the
first Of the year, the mouthpiece
chosen to spill the evidence against
Smith will begin to spout. Smith
haters hope to ruin his chances for
the Democratic nomination.
One hears 80 many things in this
great gossip mart. If this partic-
ular report is true It will mean that
your correspondent had . good ad-
vance tip on IN important news
break. II the attack on Smith
doesn't develop 10 predicted, it will
only b another indication Of the
searching scrutiny which is being
applied to the New York governors
public and private life. There Is .
minority in this country which hates
him bitterly and viii continue to do
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
An Acknowledgment of Service

he was on liaison duty with battalion
OF the 306th Infantry, which was sur
rounded by the enemy north of the Forest
de la Buinonne of the Argonne Forest.
After patrols and runners had been re-
peatedly shot down while attempting to
carry back word Of the battalon's position
and condition, he volunteered for the mis-
sion and successfully accomplished it.
The citation does not express the hell that
vas the Forest de Ia Buinonne in those awful
lays. No citation expresses fully the great
Iced OF the man it is meant to praise.
How ne ran, how he lodged, how he flat
ened out and crawled inch after precious inch
trough what seemed hours, and through what
eened endless miles of mud, how he fell into
shell hole just as hot hail of machine GUN
'ullets swept the field, how he felt. in that
ast mad dash, the sudden shooting pain that
Ola MN he had been hit-all this the citation
caves out.
But that is what the man did, and he saved
the lost battalion" His name-probablv il
yiu not live as long as Nathan Haie's or PAM
tevere,s-is Abraham Krotoshinsky, and his
ONE New York.
The other day President Coolidge, by execu.
I've order, made Abraham Krotoshinskv eliri.
le Tor appointment in the general executive
ervlce OF the government. That means he car
appointed anywhere in the United States Il
1 government job. -
i And, for this crippled veteran, out of work
ut too proud to ask for charity, it was LITTLE
n0ugh, after all these years. It represents
ne barest acknowledgment of service Abra.
am krotoshinsky could receive.