davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-20
WASHN. SUPREME COURT
 REVERSES POLET DECISION

Olympia, Wash. Aug. 19, Ry- The State Supreme Court yester- day reversed the decision of the trial court in the conviction of Frank Polet,, former banker and broker for Seattle's Italian colony.
 The Supreme Court found that him from two to fifteen years on fraud charges, erred in a techni- cality. Prosecutor Colvin announc- ed that new charges would be filed.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-20
CELEBRATE 31st. ANNIVERSARY
 GEORGE CARMACk'S STRIKE

Seattle, Aug. 19, R)-The Alaska Yukon Club met at the home of the widow of George Washington Carmack in celebration of the thir- ty-first anniversary of his discovery of gold on Bonanza creek, in Yukon Territory, and witnessed the unveil- ing of a model of a projected statue in memory of the memorable dis covery.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-20
FOR SALE

All furnishings, bs,idL,as !. ls. mattresses, and other personal prr. pery contained in the Golden Gate Hotea and adjacent buildings, h. longing to the estate of the late James A. Swartael will be offered for sale. Terms Cash, inquire Geo. S. Maynard, administrator, at the Nome Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-20
NOME GIRL APPLIES DIVORCE
 FROM RICH SEATTLE HUSBAND

Seattle. Aug. 19, R)-Mrs. Con stance R. Haller. daughter of Fed eral Judge Thomas M. Reed, of the First Judicial Division of Alaska, has filed divorce suit against Theodore N. Haller, a Seattle capi- talist. charging cruelty. Mrs. Hal Ter. who states in her complaint that she is thirty-two years her hus- bands junior. asks alimony of sz60 month and an equitable division of the family property valued at
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-20
Notice of Sale of Real Estate
 No. $40. IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT TERRITORY OF ALASKA SECOND DIVISION IN THE NATTER OF
 THE ESTATE ELIN PERSON, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that in pursuance to the provis- ions made in the Will of Elin Per son, deceased, which Will is on file in the above-entitled Court and filed therein on the 26th day of March, 1926, the undersigned ex- ecutor of the above estate will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the said court, on Saturday August 27, 1927, at the hour of twelve. o'clock Noon, at the office of the U. S. Commits sioner for the above-named pre- cfnet and Territory, at Nome, Al aska. all the right, title. and in terest of the said Elin Person at the time of her death in and to that said lot. tract, or parcel of ground on the southerly side of Second Avenue in the City ct Nome, Alaska, particularly des- cribed as follows:
 Lot IS in Block 21 with the frame structure thereon.
 The terms and conditions of sale are cash in lawful money of the United States. Twenty (20) per cent to he paid to the undersigned on the date of sale and the bal ance upon confirmation of sale by the Judge of the above-named Court and delivery of conveyance to purchaser.
 Dated: this ssth day of July. 1927, at Nome, Alaska.
 0. A. ADAMS. Executor.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-20
SA(CO VANZETTI CASE BE
 CARRIED TO SUPREME COURT

Boston. Aug. 19, (P)-An appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States will be taken in the Sacco Vanzettt case in the event that the Massachusetts Supreme Court de- nies the petition argued before it yesterday. the defense attorneys an nounced today.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-20
ARTHUR GOEBEL WINS
 DOLE FIRST PIslLE

Wheeler Field, Honolulu, Aug. IT, R)-Arthur GOebel, the piloN of the monoplane Wolorac won the Dole first prize of twenty-five thou sand dollars. landing his plane at Wheeler Field at twelve twenty five, D. m, Honolulu time.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-20
I. C. C. DENIES FREIGHT RAISE

Seattle, Aug. 19, R-The Inter- state Commerce Commission has de- nied the petition asking for an in crease in coal freight rates from the Utah mines to Portland. Seattle, and Tacoma, on fuel for transport to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-20
NORTHERN FORCES CHINA
 CAPTURED PUKOW

London, Aug. IS, (P)-The Nor thern Chinese forces this morning captured Pukow, and this after noon are bombarding Ranking ac- TOSS the Yangtze river The Brit ish subjects are evacu ting from Nan.;ng .o the British war '. ssels ty'n. al ng the south banks of ssc river.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-20
ANOTHER DOLE PLANE
 ARRIVES HONOLULU

Wheeler Field, Honolulu, Aug. IT, R-The monoplane Aloha, pi- loted by Martin Jensen, arrived here at four-fifty, p. m., Pacific Coast time. The crowd went wild when he landed He won the sec ond Dole prize of ten thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-20
OUTSIDE MAIL TODAY

The motorship Silver Wave is ex- pected to arrivo this evening from St. Michael with mail from the outside via the Yukon River route. The vessel Is advertised to sail Saturday (tomorrow) at P. N. on her return trip.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-20
FIRE ALARM WHISTLES

To East of Fire 64ation-One Pro, longed BlasG .--ga. t 10 West ef Stat3sD--Two Blsses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
NIAGARA CASTLE
fN|LL Be RESTORED
Historic Structure on North
ern River to Be Preserved
as Museum.

One of the Oldest and most historic
structures along the northern bound
aries of the United States. west of
the lower Mohawk, the old Castle"
ct Fort Niagara. near Lewiston, \. y.
will soon be restored to its original
condition. SO far rs possible, by order
of the War Department.
Fort Niagara was built by the
French in 1857. and is located on
wooded peninsula extending into Lake
Ontario at the mouth of the Niagara
River. For almost $50 years, British.
French. Indian and American troops
fought for possession of the site.
In 1925 the fort was rebuilt by the
French and strengthened considerably
1t was captured by British troops
however. in 1859, and remained in
their possession until 1896, when it
lassed into the control of American
forces. 1t was recaptured by the
British in 1918, and abandoned by
them shortly after.
The first strength return on file at
the War Department showing the
United States military garrison there
IS dated in 1890. The old Castle" is
located within the walls of the old
masonry fort and was originally built
by the French in 1926. Other build
ings in the military reservation, sur
rounded by an earthen wall, are
French barracks. built in $780, French
magazine. built in 1854, and a bake
house and two blockhouses, built
later in the same century.
Last year a seawall was built for
the better protection of those build
3ngs, and general repairs were made,
at a total cost of s22.1So. At the last
session of Congress an appropriation
of 5000 was provided for restoring
the old Castle" to it's original condi-
ton and for its maintenance as a
national historical memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D.

Three-in-one Oil, for sew
ing machines, typewriters,
etc.
Notion Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

Women's Apron Ftocks. of beautiful as
sorted printed. with novelty trimmings.
Medium and light colorings. Full-cut sizes.
Goidenbcrg's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
HOTEL TIPS DIVIDED.
Head Walters in Germany Share
with Those Who Serve.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN. August 6.-Head walters
In Germany receive half again as big
share of the tips a the walters who
actually serve, according TO figures
published by a number Of leading
hotels.
In Northern Germany. as in many
other European countries. 10 per cent
Is added to the hotel guests hills in
lieu Of prewar tips. This 10 per cent
tax is pooled under strict supervision
End divided according to the following
ecale:
Head waiter. IL parts; second waiter.
10; porter, 10; room waiter, s; night
porter. ~; boots, 5; elevator boy, Az
chambermaid, 3la; telephone operator,
3: cloakroom attendant, 2Ia; elder
page, 2; younger page. i; 'piccolo," or
very small page. 7-10 still smaller pic.
colo, just beginning his career, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
FIGHTERS FORFEIT $40.
Two Arrested After Battle Over
Parking Space.

Charged with disorderly conduct
because of an alleged fight over a
parking space at Fourteenth and I
streets. Edward ]. York, heating
supplies salesman, of 2101 New
Hampshire avenue and j. Ralph
Crutchfleld of Montgomery County,
Md. were arrested by Policeman w.
J. Middleton of the first precinct late
Friday afternoon.
According to the police, Middleton
arrived on the scene in response to
summons from a bystander in time
to interrupt an exchange Of blows.
Both were taken to the first precinct,
where they posted S. collateral each
for appearance in Police Court today
The collateral was forfeited by their
non appearance yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
ALIENS ENTERING U. S.
i PAST YEAR $4,000
Commissioner General Reports
224,493 Gain in Immigrants and
! Visitors Over Previous Year.

Immigration TO the United States
took on unusually heavy proportions
during the fiscal years ended June 80.
Commissioner General Hull of the i'm
migration service announced last
might. With a total of 53S001 aliens
entering the country during the year,
the net gain in immigrants and
visitors for the year was 2S4. 493 per
sons, against 26S,351 the previous
year Departures of foreigners either
after visits or residence here totaled
253.50S.
A record number of aliens, Mr.. Hull
Eaid, were deported during the year.
the total being IL, 662 Or about per
cent more than the previous record
for annual deportations.
More than IS per cent of last years
Immigrants came from 10 countries.
Canada leading with S1.506. Mexico
allowed with 67,721; Germany sent
<S,513; Irish Free State, 2S.054; Great
Britain. 24,160; Italy, 1927; Poland,
e.211: Sweden. 8,2S7; Norway, 6.06S,
and France. 4,405.
About one-third of the immigrants
last year came under quotas. the
balance of non-quota entries being
slade up on relatives of American
citizens and others who had special
right to enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Rummage Lots
COrSetS

Corselettes, of beautiful pink
fabric, with boned back and front.
Long model. elastic in skirt. Pop
ular makes. Sizes 81 to "A. CT
Regular S1.50 grade. for. ~
Ventilating COrsets and GirdIes,
medium and long models; we'll
boned: guaranteed quality. Brok.
en- sizes, from 80 to 36. C1 90
Rummage Sale Price. DAs6>
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
RUN MAGE LOT OF
Household Linens

Seyen.Piece All.Linen Lunch
Sets, heavy grade plain crash,
consisting of 50-inch cloth and
six napkins. Assorted
colored borders. Regu- C7 90
lar $1.98 grade for. pAsO>
22.inch Warranted All-Linen
Damask Napkins, Irish manu-
featured; full bleached; neat pat.
terms. Slight irregulars of the
So s. grade adj One half $3.50
2O-inch Art If,en, warranted
all-pure linen flax, in light tan
and pure white. Suitable for
scarfs and centers.
Regular soc to 79c C0C
grades for. .............. W.
10 and 90 inch Art Linen, fine
grade natural linen color, for
scarfs and centers. Regu- O0o
lar SOC and sec grades for az
Warranted All-Linen Lunch
Cloths. good grade plain crash
weave; "A inches square. hOO
Regular 81 grade for. w
1000 YARDS Part Linen
Bleached Crash, heavy absorbent
weave for roller or tea towels;
colored borders. Regu- 7hc
lar Csc grade for. 1900. AOC
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
RUMMAGE LOTS OF
Stationery


Eatons Percale Boxed Writing
Paper, in blue. tan, gray and
white; one-quire boxes. IT.
Regular 29c grade. for. ASC
Looseleaf Photo Albums, so
leaves, size 7x10 inches, with
brown or green cloth covers. In
dividually boxed. Regu- zQn
lar CSC grade, for. OOC
Dovershire Boxed Stationery,
linen finish. in white and
colors. Regular 25c 10
grade, for ............... IOC
Battle AK or Uncle Sam Play
ing Cards, ivory finish: red or blue
backs. Regular Csc grade, Ozo
kOi
Goldenberg' First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
SENATE COMMITTEE
FAVORS D. c. BILLS
Reports Measures House Ap-
proved Relating to Guardian
!. ship for lnCompetents.

Bills placing new restrictions around
the appointment of guardians for in
competent persons in the District
Were ordered favorably reported to the
Senate bv the Senate District com
mittee Yesterday afternoon. The prin-
clpal effect of these measures, VIII ch
nave passed the House. is TO limit to
five the number OF wards a guardian
may have and fixing ) per cent AZ
the percentage of compensa ton for
the guardian.
Although the committee deferred
action on the measure authorizing
purchase of site for a new Farmers
Market, there were no indications the
committee will delay this important
bill long.
Senator King Asks Delay.
Senator King. Democrat. of Utah,
asked that a subcommittee be named
10 examine the bill further. but he
stated he had no desire to hold up
the authorization. The existing
Farmers Market, south of Pennsyl-
wanna avenue, must be abandoned
soon to make way for the Federal
building program.
A delegation of pharmacists urged
the committee to report out a bill re
curing prospective druggists to at
tend an accredited school of phar
macy before being licensed.
Expresses Opposition.
Senator King said he favored rigid
examinations for pharmacists. but is
opposed TO specifying college educa-
ton as a requirement. He argued that
some of the best lawyers in the coun-
try gained their experience in law
Office without ever having won de-
Grees at college. The committee will :
vote on the question later.
A bill establishing a longer closed |
season against bass fishing in the |
Potomac River was favorably re- |
ported. Upon objection of Senator |
King, the committee postponed con- |
sideration of the bill making the Wom- |
ans Bureau a permanent branch of
the Police Department ard defining |
the duties of policewomen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
COMMERCE BODY
FAvORS SHIP BILL
Bill Authorizing Board to Extend
Construction Fund to $125.-
100000 Approved.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
"A favorable report on a Senate bill
authorizing the Shipping Board to ex-
tend its construction loan fund to the
$125, 200. Goo which the merchant ma
rine act of 1920 contemplated was
ordered Yesterday the Senate com
merce committee.
The loan fund. from which private
shipping interests might borrow, had
never been brought up to its author
lied figure, Commissioners Benson
and Hill of the board testified, because
of legal technicalties. The fund is
derived from proceeds of sales of
ships and other moneys. and since ac-
tivity was expected in building of
ships by Americans, ii was deemed
desirable tosrxtend 1t.
r. A. S. Franklin of the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine had recent
" asked. and been granted, $4,000
600 loan for building a $4,000 900 ship,
IL, was testified, and informed the
board that he would like to take
further advantage of the law. The
board also had authorized loans Of
$3.500 900 to the New York and
Miami Steamship Co. and $500, 900
to the Eastern Steamship Lines. Inc,
of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
LEGION ASKS COMMITTEE
TO RAISE AIR CORPS FUND
$40. 900. 900 Recommended in Bud
get Declared insufficient in Tele-
gram TO House Body.

By the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, January IA.
The national executive committee of
the American Legion approved a
telegram by National Comdr. Howard
p Savage, calling upon mem
bers Of the appropriations committee
of The House of Representatives for
the appropriation OF funds to main
tain the Regular Army enlisted
strength at $4,000 and for additional
funds for the Air Corps personnel.
give are opposed to the increased
Ar Corps personnel being taken from
the combat branches of the Army
lie telegram continues. I'VE urge
he appropriation of $25, 200, 900 re-
q9ested by the Army to carry out the
hfst year of the 5-year Air Corps pro-
gram and believe the $50. 900 900 allow
Cd by the director Of the budget is not
sufficient for this purpose
"A resolution was adopted by the
executive committee condemning a
Eeston tourist bureau in endeavoring
III conduct a private Legion tour 10
Paris next September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
Children's Shoes---Reduced

Every shoe included in this sale is the best Of the
son-and for that reason-slzes broken which
for the great reductions You WILL therefore,
realize the mportance Of making selections early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
Young Fashionables Choose
These New Hats, IS

Girls and uniorssmart members OF the younger set -
demand these very modelsfo they know they the
Bengalne hats compose coors and little felt
interestingly trimmed with
tdrensM inncrys Fourth floor
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-05
NEW READERS EVERY WEEK

readers Of The
surprising that fact that they
subscription contests made
of
We and child this section had
sce for the however but in order help their friends
a
office
copy paper, Indifferent methods by
complain
them the list and that they get the for the time they
They hadn't much il till they
something besides boiler
and pill advertisements We trying print worthy
The make although
hacppd all the this secion the
office tell
mail the items to
intention the
iuscs
The Telegraph list growing
week People who take the Advertising
ii should be in Washington special
advertising from We
the been believe
advertising medium had this
read The Telegraph week.
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-05
EARLY CROPS BRING CASH

The Washington approximately $4,000 paid out
within this section walermelonS
ansopc divided farmers does not
this out of the melon
, proves wealth in This county than there
month
starter Farmers all over Arkansas are awakening to
only and
predict the Will much
planting the cantaloupe
the the watermelon
mcn hundreds dollars will be paid for melons
vicinity this month
farmers preparing plant at
the fall market example which could be
which would bring cash to farmers Cotton
the be
tell what bring The
and this state this will
will tendency to bring better
To be
large yield in they raise and The
unfortunately not the pricefiXcr and like
world best gamble
when farmers begin to diversity as they are now doing in Hampstead
all times OF The Most
in Cotton looked
the find
other things this
weekly industrial review of the state printed the
Telegraph Otto Flcmmng of
Irish ground and retained 80
OF Otto knows his potatoes but
would well Hampstead county, and don't recall
sold 1865 worth off
in
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-05
Queen Marie May
Take Veil and Enter
Rlmdnian Content

BUCHAREST, Aug. Queen Ma
rie, who since King Ferdinand's
death has given herself up complete
ly to religion, may soon join a con-
vent, her friends believe.
Ever since the queen came to Ru-
mania % years ago. she has been
fascinated by the old Rumanian
monaretrics and converts, which she
has helped from time to time with
money and other gifts.
She has visited all these retreats.
which are among the most pictur-
cSque in Europe, and is familiar
with their history, architecture and
decorations.
Now that she must yield the throne
and sovereign rights to the regency.
some of the queens friends predict
that soon she will join the nuns in
this quiet sanctuary, in memory of
her dead spouse. He himself. during
the last months of his life became
intensely pious, placing all faith in
God, when medical ssciencc failed
to help him.
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-05
STATE FAIR TO
BE BIGGEST EVER
100000 In Cash Awards To Be
Distributed
TO HAVE HOG CALLING CONTEST
Fair Committee Plans For Biggest
Crowds In History-Entry
Dates Given.
TO HAVE HOG CALLING CONTEST

LITTLE ROCK. Aug. 1.-The 1922
Arkansas State Fair to be held in
Little Rock, October 1915, is gcttins
rcay to handle the largest and mos
comprehensive exhibit of Arkansa.
grown livestock. farm CROPS anC
other home industries ever staged in
the south. No state fair has ever
planned feature so extensive. The
tens of thousands of visitors from
all over the state and other states
of the south and west will find il
mighty convincing argument for a
home in Arkansas.
Arkansas exhibitors will have an
opportunity to win more than $50
900 in cash awards for educational
displays, if their entries are good
enough to turn the trick. To be eli
giblc to this prize list it is necessary
for all entries to be sent in not later
than the following dates:
Livestock division, Tuesday, Sep
tember 20; Arkansas dairy derby
poultry division, dog show, Gagged
bird division, apiary division, agri.
cultural division, Saturday, October
/; county agricultural and home
economics exhibits, Tuesday, August
20; horticultural division, flOricul-
tural division, Saturday, DC.
tober /; boys and girls club work
Friday, October 7; boys and girls
poultry club exhibit, womcns' work
fine arts, historical department, Sat.
urday. October |; body health de.
partmcnt, Monday, October 10; all
special contests, Saturday, Octo-
ber /.
The big premium list Of l20 pages
giving detailed Information about the
prizes offered by the fair, is off the
press, and ready for free distribu-
ton to anyone wanting it. Requests
for il should be addressed to Secre-
tary +. G. Bylander, Box 900, Little
Rock, Ark.
That the lOng-neglcctcd art of hog
calling is rapidly coming into its
own in Arkansas is shown by the
great interest manifested in the in
creasing list of entries now being
received at fair headquarters. II
these early entries are to be taken
as criterion of the real. inter4ni
than the statewide contest which
has been scheduled during the Sec
ond Week of October" will be one
of the regular features of the state
fair. Many farm bureau picnics and
other farm gatherings have been
holding hog calling contests to de-
termine the champions of their re-
spcctiye districts. These local and
district winners may have an oppor-
tunity to compete for state honors.
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-05
COiun1bjn Professor
Says Nutrition Nay
Lengthen LHe's Span

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Aug. g.
Maturity can be haStened and Scnili-
ty delayed, thus extending per-
sons maximum efficiency and hap
IpincsS over a longer period of years,
DIR. Sherman of Columbia university
said in an address before the insti-
tutc of chemistry today.
Recent research" he said, "has
fully established the fact that, not
generally realized but probably of
tar-rcachinG significance and great
promise for the future, that the
chemistry Of nutrition need not, as
ii has thus far tended to do, make
the finding of the essentials of ade-
quatc nutrition the goal and stop
there as if it could go no further.
II now appears that what we have
accepted as adequate may be i'm
proved upon by simply making more
liberal the right chemical factors of
The nutritiOnal intake by giving a
more important place in the diet to
the right articles of types of food.
This may mean for the future
of the race, not necessarily the pro-
duction of individuals superior to
any yet known. but rather through
the production of a larger proper
ton of people of the high health,
vitality and efficiency which only
the most fortunate now enjoy, and
added TO that the maintenance of
each persons maximum of eff
ficicncy which only the most for
tunalc now enjoy, and added to that
the maintenance of each persons
maximum of efficiency and happi-
ness over much longer period of
ycarS-incrcascd longevity attained
by materially extending that part of
each mans life which is worth most
to himself and to the world.