davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
COMPRESSION.
-
That higher compression POWER you paid for m you'
 new car demands Gasoline designed for it.

MANY cars of l926-7 and still cars of l92f-S slm M ply cannot give you their best results on oid-syie gasolines Why? Because compression ratios are hgher and nston sneeds are different different gasoline with different way of acting required you are to get max imum results The results wish for are ease ana mas terv in the new set of traffic conditions that you face
 To get these results fill up with the new lexaeo oas, one which is designed to meet the new piston speed anu the new and higher compressons Power pickup and hi
 r arc at once improved Open road time from point to point cut down.
 One hundred per cent vapor at the sParkl-that IS how Texaco the new and better Gasoline, feeds-and It's drness gives even the oldest apprecaby better per formance.
 Give your car the benefit today of scientific advance ment in fuels Fill up with rexaco the Gasohe thae io p,y # at either of our filling stations They are ~ equipped to give quick and efficient service Ito hours each and every day.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

pr. William H. Sheldon. psycho- logist of the university of Chicago, has announced that buikily built men though more companionable are dumb CT than lean, slithery ones but that there is no relationship between height and intelligence.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

\ COW owned by Miss Anna Pen rose of Sydney. New South Wales, las had an artificial leg for the Pasi six wears. The animal has lived la perfect health and has been one ot Inc best mixers of the herd.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

In Hawaii the term motor cop is not slang but Ia name applied to tho territorial police mounted on motor- cycles.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

Waterproof paper is being used ts make aprons. raineaats shn eoN= 5.,.5 searb sinners and other articles.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

There are more than two hundred separate and distinct forms Of money in China.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

It requires visit to 56,000 clover blossoms for a honeybee to make a pound of honey.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

We'll Child Conference Every child should make as rapid
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

cycles
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
THURSDAY (TElEGRAPHlC,
HICkMAN'S CAPTURE ONLY
 MATTER OF HOURS, BELIEF

Los Angeles, Dec. 21, R-While a cloud of clues and false leads eff fectively screened the hiding place of the arch fiend Hickman who murdered and mutilated the body of little 12-year-old Marian Parker. bits of evidence fitted together lead the police to the belief that his hiding place will be located within few hours. These bits of evil dence lead to solve the puzzle of Hickman's past. The evidence pre- scented to the police pictures the youthful "Dr. Jekyl and MT. Hyde on the one hand neat, orderly boy, who attended Church and Sun day School. and never stayed out late nights, and on the other hand The Fox" who for weeks planned carrying out the cunning, diabol ical murder for revenge. The lat ter picture showed him for three weeks preceding the kidnapping staging a Serles Of drug store TOD berries to obtain stock of anaes- thetics. and sleeping potions. In one robbery he is declared to have showed pistol into the druggists ribs and forced the frightened man To give him minute instructions as to the use of anaesthetics. The druggists in three holdups identifi- ed Hickman's photograph as that of the robber. The police have def initely located the apartment the kidnapper lived in by finger prints and photographs. The police have learned that he occupied the ap- artment under the name of Donald Evans.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
1 Bothered Six Years With Itchy Pimples
 Cuicma Healed

For about six years l was bothered with pimples that broke out all over my face and neck. They were very hard. large and red, and itched and burned very much. Il could not keep my hands from my face, and the more l scratched the worse they got. My face was dis figured, and lost . great deal of sleep.
 II began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in . few days there was . great improvement. Il continued the treatment and after using one cake of Cuticufa Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment l was completely healed" (Signedl| Miss Audrey D. Patxer, 2736 Cherry Ave. Salem. Ore, June g, 1928.
 Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of CuticuEa Soap, with touches of CuticuIa Ointment eel needed to soothe and heal. Cuticura Talcum is unexcelled in purity. sssp Re of.t.sae ' cd see. faleun Me. as,a ! syssZ.sIs:; ss.es - - IT. AsSs.ssss: s..ss
 Cul3eaFa SAaviaG Saiek 46e.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR Is
 CHARGED MORAL. TCRPITUDE,

Oklahoma City, Dec. 21, (P)-A charge of moral turpitude against Governor Johnston was unanimously reported out of the House of Rep resentatives Committee investigat- ing his administration with view 10 impeachment The committee, which had already voted impeach- ment bills against the Governor heard several witnesses at a night session. Some of the witnesses gave testimony concerning the per sonal conduct of the chief execu
 tive since he was elected to office. Chairman Night made no comment on the committees latest action be yond saying that the charges voted and the allegation made that Mrs. OHammons, the Governors conf
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
REMUS CASE ENDED AND
 JUDGE READS OPINION

Cincinnati, Dec. 21. GP)-The George Remus murder case went to the jury at twelve forty-nine yes terday afternoon and Judge Shook read the opinion of the Court. He said: "The Court feels that in view of the state of the record there can be absolutely no claim in reason, in denial of the unlawful killing. The Court is brought to the inevit
 able conclusion that the defendant is entitled to a verdict of not guilty solely on the grounds of insanity.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
FIRST APPROPRIATION BILL
 NOW M HANDS COOLIDGE

Washington, Dec 21. (P,-The first appropriation bill of this ses- sion of Congress is the deficiency measure carrying two hundred mil lion dollars to meet the additional expenses for the current fiscal year. and has been sent to the White House by Congress. The bill car ries nine hundred and forty thous- and dollars for the elevation of the guns on the battleships Oklahoma and Nevada, if the President deter mines this is not in violation of .he Washington Arms Treaty Build ing program. An item for two hun dred thousand dollars for a Feder- al building al Juneau was ellminat- ed.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
DEFINITE BREAK BETWEEN MILITARY AND NAVAL
 ACADEMIES; FOOTBALL

West Point, N. Y., Dec. 21, R0- The annual Football Classic be tween the Army and Naval Acade-
 mics apparently came to an end in
 definite break in athletic relations which was considered inevitable by Army men when appeared the pub lication of correspondence between Admiral Mulon. Superintendent of the Naval Academy, and Major Gen eral Winans. head of the Military Institute concerning the three year eligibility rule adopted by the Mid dies but scorned by West Point. The Army refused to accede to the Navy's request that no contestant should take part in game on ei- ther team who had three years ex- perience in intercollegiate football.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24

ther lives in Kansas City. The mo- tives for the Kidnapping and slay- ing were supplied in the police hy- pothesis that Hickman two years ago was given job in the bank and worked as clerk until six months ago. when he was arrested for forgery, and admitted having traced signatures from checks en- trusted to his care. The youth con- fessed and was paroled to his mo- ther. The police believe that Hic!, man got the erroneous impression that Parker was opposed to his ap- rlication for Parole and had urged a prison sentence. Cline said that the motive was revenge.
 After having chased thousa ndi of false clues the police have satisfied themselves that Hickman is the mcn wanted. Finger prints taken from the ransom notes and from the wheel of the killers abandoned au- tomobile were found to correspond with those taken by the police when he was mugged for forgery charges. Hickman photograph in police headquarters gallery was shown to Parker and Miss Neona Britten, teacher at Marian's school Miss Britten said the pho tograph was the man who came and tricked the school authorities into the delivery of letter into his hands. AS further connect ing link the authorities have dis covered that the killers automobile was the one which was stolen from Dr. Herbert MantZ in Kansas City. and that Dr. Mantz's home is near that of the Hickmans.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
TWO SMALL CHILDREN BURN
 DEATH WHILE PARENTS OUT

Portland. Dec. 21. R)-Sleeping in their bedroom while their par ents were out of the house making arrangements for trip during the Christmas Holidays, two small child ren of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Hoke lost their lives when the house was de stroyed by fire at Marcola yester- day. An overloaded stove is sup
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24

Mexico City. Dec. 1920, R)- Colonel Lindbergh was the honor guest of Mexico City's municipal council picnic on the outskirts of the city yesterday. Lindbergh re- ceived a tremendous ovation as he made his way through the great crowds to the picnic grounds where after the formal ceremonies were over an elaborate luncheon was served The official program is eX- pected to slacken about the middle of the week to allow Lindebergh an opportunity to devote himself to the Central American tour he expects to undertake shortly after Christmas.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
BELIEVED LIFE EXTINCT ON s.I

Provincetown. Mass, Dec. q. (4) ed rescue work on the sunken submarine S-4 when the gale died down considerably, but it is be- lieved no longer possible that any life remained on the S4. No sounds from the submarine have been heard since six o'clock last night when seven faint taps were detected.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
FIND CLUE TO MURDERER
 OF MARIAN PARKER

Los Angeles, Dec. 20, (l4o)-A four hours examination of the ransom letters written by the kidnapper 10 Perry Parker, father of Marian Parker, the child so foully and brutally murdered and dismem- bered, prior to the delivery of her dismembered body, disclosed, in the opinion of the handwriting ex- perts that they were written by two persons, one of them woman. This was the first concrete evidence of a woman in the case, although the clerks in the telegraph station told of woman and man filing a ransom telegram to Parker. The rewards for the capture of the slay- CTS had reached fifty thousand dol lars Sunday night and additional funds are pouring in al the rate of nifty dollars per minute.
 Los Angeles, Dec 20. tP)-Al agencies of the law in metropolitan Los Angeles were unleashed and set upon the trail of one mere boy, seemingly mild hammered. and former bank clerk, who has been named by the police as the kid napper who murdered and mntil- ated the body of Marian Parker, and then bartered her body to the frantic father for fifteen hundred dollars. An intensified search has been given impetus by the price of one hundred thousand dollars on the head of the slayer, got under way after the police announced That William Edward Hickman. q former employee of the Los An geies First Trust Savings Bank had been positively identified by his finger prints and photograph, as the slayer of the daughter Of Perry. an officer of the bank where the young man had formerly been em- ployed. Chief of Detectives, Her man Cline made public the finds of his investigation after the police had visited Hickman's home in AL hambra, California and learned the young man was not there. His mo-
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
23 DAY TRIP SEATTLE TO
 KETCHIKAN IN SMALL BOAT

ketchikan, Dec. 21. a4')-A twen- ty-three day trip from Seattle to ketchikan in B foot boat was chosen by Charles Waters, former chief of police of Alexandra, Min nesota for his first water voyage. He arrived here with his brother after encountering frequent snow storms and heavy seas.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
XMAS FUNDS

Leave your subscription to the Second Annual Nome Community y Christmas Tree Fund at the M. X NJ. Bank or hand it to one of the following members of the Finance Committee: W. J. Rowe, J. 9J. Stokes. C. R. Jackson or J. D. Har- Ian. Help make it as successful aS last year.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
JOE CLICK LOSES CHANGE
 FOR GROWN BY A FOUL

New York, Dec. 21, B-After flooring Tod Morgan, the Junior lightweight champion of the world three times, Joe Click, the Brook lyn challenger lost his chance to win the title by fouling a Seattle boy in the fourteenth round of a scheduled fifteen round match for the crown.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
KEMUs ACQUITTED ON
 s,s INSANITY VERDICT

Cincinnati, Ohio. Dee. 21, RD- George Remus was yesterday ac- quilted on the first ballot by the trial jury on the ground of insanity. He was taken back to jail awaiting an insanity hearing.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24

dential secretary had exercised an influence over the office of Cover nor in making appointments and in determining what persons should be received in CO., ferences.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
MRS. LINDBERGH ON WAY
 MEXICO TO JOIN HER SON

St. Louis, Dec, 1920. R)-Mrs. Lindbergh arrived safely at four forty this afternoon on the first len of her air journey to Mexico ...y to join her son. The trip from Detroit was made in five hours and forty minutes flying time. The party was welcomed by a large party of St. Louis friends.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
E. OF F.. MAN RETURNS
 FROM INSPECTION TRIP
Especial Nugget Correspondence)

Especial Nugget Correspondence)
 Kotzehue, Dec. 1s, R,-Supt. Morlander Of the Bureau of Edu- cation returned December 18th from tour of inspection of Gov ernment Schools and reindeer at Deering and the Buckland district. He reports everybody well and pros porous.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
SIX MEN ARE ALIVE IN
 SCNkEN SUBMARINE S-4

Provineetown, Mass, Dec 1l. (P) six men imprisoned in the sunk en hull of the Submarine S-4 which .ays on the oceans floor in 100 feet of water off provincetown Har- DOT are hopefully awaiting rescue Sunday night. While their span of life grew rapidly less. divers went down to examine the hull of the submarine which was ramm
 Coast Guard Cutter Pauldins, brought back the story of an under seas conversation conducted on either side by rapping on the steel hull of the ship. There is no ser ious gas conditions in the hull, the imprisoned men stated. The air was bad, and poor. they All but six of the forty-odd men on
 he submarine probably perished when it went down. There was possibility that others were still alive. but the officers said it was unlikely that any of the compart ments other than the forward tor pedo section had escaped flooding.
 Provincetown, Mass. Dec. 19, (Aol A furious gale today swept all of the Cape Cod section and forced the fleet to suspend rescue work on the Submarine S-4 until four o'clock. A forty-five mile wind is blowing. the sea dangerously rough and the temperature low. Every unit of the fleet is blanketed with ice. Even the hardy fishermen re fused to move their vessels from the dock to carry newspapermen to the scene of the disaster.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
' 0 T I (. #

ADVERTISERS Copy for ads n ,he weekly Nugget must be in this office not later than Thursday NOON.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24

Ditch Contractor No applicant): Do you think you are fit for re- ally hard labor?"
 Hard Case: Well, sor. some of the best judges in the country have thought so."
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
WEDNESDAY,
 ;reLEGRAPHlcI

Today shortest daylight day of year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
EXHIBIT TO DEPICT
MAKING OF MONEY
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
to Have Display at Industrial
Exposition.

A graphic insight into the Govern
ments big money making plant. the
| Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
will be afforded visitors to the
| Chamber of Commerce idustrial expo
sition in an exhibit that will show
the processes and equipment used to
create the most costly Of printing
| products.
Information concerning the bureau
| will be included in the display which.
it is said, would not be obtainable
readily even in a visit to the estab.
| lishment where billions of dollars
worth of paper money. stamps and
securities have been produced.
An old type hand press. one form
eriy used in the regular work Of the
bureau, will be set up in the audi
toriuE, for the exposition, which will
| be opened there next Thursday and
continue until March 10, inclusive.
1t is expected to have printers on
hand to demonstrate the methods
employed. Since it is not possible
to install one of the huge new presses
now used for printing Government
paper" the progress achieved in
bureau equipment will be depicted
by extra large photographs especially
made for demonstration purposes.
Complete collections of framed
samples of currency. Government
bonds, and postage stamps will be
placed in the exhibit to give a COM
prehensive view of these products
of the only establishment. of it's kind
in the country, with every variety
and denomination represented. Sa-
lent facts about the bureaus per-
sonnet, pay roll. output and similar
data will be displayed on large cards.
About the only time some people
grasp an opportunity is when they are
rfvon baudo1,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"Beau Geste," photoplay
third and final week., at 2:30 and
$50 pm.
BelascO-"The Awakening" com
edy. at SIS pm.
keith's Grant MitchellLedova
vaudeville. at 2:15 and sis pm.
Earfe-"With Your Approval.
vaudeville, continuous, 1870 to II pm
Strand-"Musical Echoes" musical
presentation. continuous from 1880
to IL pm.
Gayety-"Miss Tabasco," burlesque.
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
RialtO-"Private IzZy Murphy"
photoplay. at 1920, ITO, 315, Sis,
7:20 and $3.50 pm.
MefrOpolitan-John Barrymore in
Don JUAN" at 1915 am, 1880, 2:45.
5, 715 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"Johnny Get Your Hair
Cut" at 1885 am, 1920, 2:25. 4:25.
$50, 1855 and 1905 pm.
COlumbia-"Tell 1t to the Marines
second week.. at lilo am, Ito, $40.
500. 7:20 and $40 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Paris, -
at 6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Tivoli-"The Canadian" at 215,
4:05, $50. 7:40 and $50 pm.
Summer Bachelors" at
1890, 2. $3.50, 5, $50, 8 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
KAFKA BUSINESS TO SON.
Woman Also Leaves Funds to Sis
tiers and Charity.

The will of Mrs. Jennie Kafka, pro
prietor of Kafka's, at Tenth and F
streets, who died February 81, was
filed yesterday for probate. She leaves
$1,000 each to her sisters, Mrs Lille
Brashears and Mrs. Bertha Cheatley
Of this city, and a diamond ring to
another sister, Mrs. Selma Hirsch of
Baltimore. Her other jewelry is
given to her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Maurice Kafka. The Jewish Foster
Home is left 5000.
Securities to the amount of $50, 900
are left in trust to Isaac B. Nord.
linger and Alexander Wolf for the
benefit Of her son, Maurice. Kafka.
The income is to be paid to him until
he becomes 40 years old, when the
securities are to be turned over to
him. The remaining estate. includ.
ing premises 1896 Huntington street
and the business of Kafka's is given
absolutely to the son, Maurice Kafka.
The son and Attorney Alexander
Wolf are named as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

Suit for an accounting has been filed
in the District Supreme Court by Mar
garet Donovan against Francis A.
Crawford, a real estate broker, in ref
erence to a realty transaction. Through
Attorneys Burkart & Quinn, she tells
the court that September IL, 1925,
Crawford undertook to sell premises
108 / street for her, and she signed a
contract to sell to Eva Fridell for
$500. Not until last November did
she know. the plaintiff says, that the
purchaser named in the contract was
employed in Crawford's office. She
declares Crawford was the real pur-
chaser, and has since sold the prop
erty for Sill 200. She is entitled to the
amount made on the resale, the plain
tiff asserts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY LEGION DANES
Society Names Two Officers
and Hears Reports of
Work Here.

Two officers were elected and reports
made on the work of the District Of
Columbia Society. Danes of the ,oya
Legion, during the past year at the
eleventh annual meeting OF that or
gan!zation in the home of MRS. n. l.
Jones. 1926 New Hampshire avenue
Yesterday afternoon. Within a few
minutes after adjournment OF the an
nual meeting the society held a month
" meeting at the same address.
Miss Sophie Casey was elected
iunior vice president and Miss M. Dor
chardt was reelected registrar at the
annual session, each being chosen 10
serve two years. Election of a presl
dent, senior vice president, recorder
and treasurer will be held at the next
annual meeting. the persons now hoid
ing those offices having been elected
for two-year terms at the annual meet
ing in 1926.
Reports on the work of the local So
ciety were made by the following
persons:
Miss May S. Clark. president, who
gave a general resume of the work OF
the society during the past year; MRS:
Frank E. King, recorder, who told OF
the work of the society in keeping up
the Mrs. John A. Logan scholarship 10
Lincoln Memorial University. Cumber-
land Gap, Tenn, and outlined other
work carried on by the organization
in conjunction with other patriotic So
cieties; also reports by Mrs. Samuel
Calhoun, treasurer, and Miss NJ. Bor-
chardt, registrar.
Mrs. John Charles Black, widow of
Gen. Black; Mrs. Gladys Alvord and
Miss Sarah Woodward were elected
delegates to the annual convention of
the National Society, Danes of the
LOYAL Legion, to be held in Atlantic
City, April II.
A sketch of the life of the late Gen.
Black by Mrs. Black and the making
of tentative plans for a card party to
be given by the society In the Willard
Hotel, May 5, featured the monthly
meeting, coming just after the annual
session.
Mrs. Black described how Gen.
Black, enlisting in the Army as a pri-
vate, had served with distinction
throughout the Civil War and reached
the grade of general. She also told OF
his career in the Government service,
telling particularly of his service as
commissioner of pensions.
Mrs. William Floyd Mutchler was
named chairman of the committee to
complete arrangements for the card
party in May and also chairman of the
committee on prizes, while Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker was chosen chairman
of the committee on patronesses. Miss
May S. Clark, president, presided at
both meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

About the only time some people
grasp an opportunity Is when they are
given a handout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
Mrs. Mae Dawson

1920 M st. N. w. Phone Main 1882
Ballet. Taps: Walt. Clos. Chsracter Solo,
bsacss. Black Hot5c1. CSsslsSson. vStsnslss
Private lessons day or evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as Preventive. take Laxative BROMO
QU1NlNE Tablets. A Safe and Proven Rem
edy. The box bears the signature of E w
Grove. 3Oc-Advertisement - w
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

Miss Bernice Sampson will re-
turn Saturday from the Ortho-
paedic Hospital and school in
Los Angeles where she has been
about year and a half.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
NEW AUTO CAMP

Ellis Stoltz is to open soon an
automobile camp on the T. J.
Wylie property on Grand avenue
just north of the Nogales Feed &
Seed Company.