davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14

New York. May II. R-The Bellanca Monoplane which planned to take of for Paris Thursday nor ming. will defer its departure until Saturday morning. Charles A. Le- vine, head of the Columbia Aircraft Corporation. who are owners of the plane. said today. The announce ment followed conference with G. NJ Bellanca. the designer of the plane. Clarence D. Chamberlain, and Lloyd Bertrand are co-pilots of the plane. They were today in conference to consider mes sage from the Americna Ambassa- dor to France. Herrick, advising that any attempt for an American trans Atlantic flight will be mis-in- terpreted by France. Levine said that the sad fate of Nungesser and his plane will undoubtedly be known by Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14
FRIDAY (TElEGRApHtC)
FRENCH FLYERS HEARD
 OVER HALIFAX MONDAY

Halifax. May B. tP-A corres- pendent of the Halifax Herald in Freeport. Digsby County. reported that two lobster fishermen told him they had seen an airplane pass over St. Mary's Bay early last Monday morning while they were attending to their lobster traps. The men de- clared that only brief glimpse of the plane was had through the morning mists. and that the plane was headed in a westerly direction across the mouth of the Bay of Fundy. The Herald correspondent said the fishermen told him this when they learned for the first time that a search was being made for the French aviators of the transatlantic flight, Nungesser and Coli Another fisherman, unidenti- fled by the correspondent also re- ported seeing the plane at St. Marys Bay six hundred miles southwest of Harbor Grace, where six persons re- ported hearing sounds like an air plane Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14
FRENCH GOVERNMENT MAKES
 DRIVE AGAINST COMMUNISTS

Paris. May. II. (R)-The French Government drive against Comm nnist propaganda was announced recently by Premier Poincaire. and got under way with the re-conven- ing of the Chamber of Deputies. The Chamber decided to name a committee to investigate the activ- ities of the Communist members in China. for the purpose of inves- tigation to determine whether jul dicial action should be brought against the men in connection with the anti-na lional agitation. and the melting of the French soldiers to is-obeyance. Minister of Justice Barthou introduced demand that he be authorized to take charge of the four Communist Deputies in China
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14
GASOLINE EXPLoDEs, KILLS 6

Dallas, Texas. May II, P)-Five men and one woman were killed. and more than forty were injured in an explosion which wrecked a two-story brick building here last night. The explosion occurred while the firemen were fighting a blaze in the drugstore on the first floor. Upwards of thirty-five mem bers of Metropolis Lodge I. o. o. F. were assembled in their hall on the second floor, and there were dozens of persons in the drug store. A quantity of gasoline ignited and terrific blaze resulted. Persons in the street were injured by flying fragments of glass. and several of the inured are today reported as be- ing in a critical condition. The woman who was killed was struck by flying brick as she sat in her automobile in front of the drug store, and the five men were crushed in the. ruins of the wrecked building.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14
DEATH TOLL INCREASES
 IN TORNADO AREA

Kansas City, May II. LP)-The prospects of steadily increasing death lists in the huge checker board chopped out of the Middle West by series of tornadoes and storms in which at least two hundred and twenty persons per- ished and more than nine hundred were injured, added to the trials of the relief workers while the casualty lists in Kansas, Texas, Illinois and Louisiana, showed lit tie change. The debris of the raSed communities in Missouri and Arkansas yielded more bodies last night. Several of the injured died in the hospitals. Physicians re- ported that more than score of injured in Missouri and Arkansas have little chance of recovery This coupled with the failure to estab- lish communications with several villages since the tornadoes hit on Monday caused the relief agencies to estimate the dead at at a total of two hundred and fifty.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14
DRY AGENT AND DEPUTY
 SHOT AND KILLED

Redfield, May 13, (P)-Carl Bint- loff, Federal Prohibition Agent, and Charles Haldin, Deputy Sher- iff were today shot to death by one Walter Chrissman, fugitive from justice. when they sought to arrest him at his farm home. Chrissman is wanted on a charge of staying R. w. Labrin, a Federal officer. He escaped in the darkness after emp tying his pistol at three other off, cers. -s-l
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14
DEATH OF JUROR CAUSES
 MISTRIAL IN MURDER CASE

Jacksonville, Ore, May II, R)- Circuit Judge Thomas today declar- ed mistrial in the case of Hugh De Autremont charged with the murder of Charles Johnson in the Siskiyou Mountain train holdup in 1923. This action was taken fol- lowing the death of Juror s. W. Dunham. and it is believed that the new trial of the case Will be delay ed several months at least, but will probably be called for next fall.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14
MANY RADIO STATIONS
 FAIL APPLY FOR PERMITS

Washington. May II. R)-ChecI- ing over the radio commission rec ords today indicated that 6s1 radio broadcasting stations are operating legally in the United States under temporary permits. but list of 30 stations are definitely out of busi- ness by the reason of their failure to apply for license, and this list includes KFQD, Anchorage, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14
BYRD WILL. PROBABLY
 NOT MAKE PARIS FLIGHT

New York, May. II, P-Lloyd Bertraud. aviator of the Bellanca Monoplane. Columbia" today said I've won't go to Paris if they don't want us. We will fly over and around the Eiffel Tower and touch our wheels at the Le Bourget flying Field and then go to London. and land at the Gotham Field. Nunges- ser and Coli tried to get the jumq on us. We hoped for their success as much as anyone in France did. Now is our chance Let's go-"
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14
TO DEPORT HIJACKER

San Francisco, May II, R)-The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals today ordered the deporta- tion of Milo Eggers. to Vancouver, B. C.. to face charges of hijacking two Canadian rum runners three years ago. The Writ of Mandate ordering the deportation has been forwarded to Tacoma, Wash, where Eggers is in jail.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14

Undated. May 1s. R-An inten- sive search on both land and sea still brings no tidings of the French avators who are four days overdue in New York. Key. Java Island has sent word that watch on the is land and the waters adjacent has failed to sight the missing plane.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14
HOPE ABANDONED FOR
 ROMAN AND MONEYRES

Dakar, Senegal. May II. tP- Hope for the rescue of Captains Roman and Monyreyes has virtual ly been abandoned. Several vessels arriving here from Rio Janeiro passing through the zone where it was hoped the aviators would be found. report that no trace of the missing men was found.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14
PLANE COMING MONDAY

The Anchorage Air Transport, Inc. has wired Nome that regard less of any subsidy they will start for Nome as soon as landing and weather conditions will permit They ask to be kept fully informed as to conditions here Their pres ent plans contemplate leaving Ne mana Monday for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14
BOP DEAD IN STORMS IN WEST

Undated, May II. R)-The cas- ualty lists in the three days seize of storms in the Western States showed two hundred and three are dead and more than eight hundred injured. The following is the num- Der of dead: Missouri, twenty three; Arkansas. seventy: Texas, thirty-three; Kansas. ten: Illinois, twelve: Wyoming three; Iowa, one. with several persons unaccounted tor in Arkansas.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14
THURSDAY TELEGRAPHlc>
STILL SEARCHING FOR
 FRENCH .AVIATORS

Pernambuco, Brazil May II. (PD The search for Captain Roman and Captain Mouneyres. the French aviators. missing for five days. who attempteds to fly from Africa to Brazil, a distance of 1900 miles. has today been extended from the Brazilian coast to the waters of Africa. their starting point.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14

Fairbanks. May 13. R-Edward Kehoe of Fairbanks won this years Nenana ice pool of thirty seven thousand dollares. probably netting him thirty three thousand The clock stopped at 5:42 this morning. This is the first time in history that the ice pool has been undivided.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14
LONDON TRUNK MYSTERY
 MAY BE SOLBED YET

London. May II. lP>-England' trunk murder mvstarv -nartly solved today. by the police when the husband ientifed the dismem- bered body as that of his wife, Min nie Bannati. They have been living apart for some time, he said
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14
JURY DIsAGREEs IN CHAPLIN
 PLAGIARISM CASE

New York May Il. R-Unable to agree upon verdict, the jury which has been considering the fifty thousand dollar plagiarism case in which Charlie Chaplin is charged with having stolen the idea for his him Shoulder Arms" from a seen
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14
ICE GONE OUT AT NENANA

The ice in the Panama River at Nenana went out this morning at 5:42. Ed Kehoe is said to be the sole winner of the pool, and is captain on the river boats there.
 LATER
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14

Der the scenes of my childhood what tears I could shed, When sad recollection presents them to! view;
 The strop and the birch rod that hung in the woodshed.
 And every sore spot which my in. fancy knew.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14

"Yes, I hear he's a broken man since he married her."
 I'm not surprised. thought he was cracked when he got en- gagged"
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14
N or I c E

A.l copy for changing advertise ns,nts in Weekly NaGgst must be b 'hc printers hands not iassr tAao THURSDAY NOON, to insure in. sert3on.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14

Teacher (during lecture on success): Why should We endeav- or to rise by our own efforts?"
 Tommy:-"Because there's no knowing when the alarm clock may go wrong"
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14

Some persons seem to be satis- fled if they can prevent others from having good time
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14

Suppose the radio wave does tra- vel more slowly than light. It gets there just the same.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14

Knowledge may be gained from books. but not wisdom.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14
o IA E S.

What is the quickest way to widen road? To add the letter E and make it broad.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14

Black:-"Do you always acknow- ledge it when you know you are wrong?"
 White:-"No: only when other people know it."
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14

When some men show their col ors you can see only yellow streaks.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14

Politics make strange bedfellows and. boy. how they love the bunk.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14

Dad" said the beautiful girl. George and are two souls with but single thought"
 Don't let that discourage you" replied her father kindly. That's one more than your mother and had when We were married"
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14

Guard:-But you don't mean to tell me this boy is under twelve!
 Passenger ton very slow train) Maybe not-but he was when we started. ''''
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-14

A smile A day brings . friend your way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26
Business Opportunities

ATTENTION, BUSINESS MEN!
We will sell your business anywhere
quickly and privately for cash by bringing
the buyer direct to you:
$40 Odd Fellow Bldg. Lin. 1877
YOUNG man desires business partner in
fast growing business; no experience
needed. VIII sell half or part interest.
Some capital required. Ran. 1925
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET: ideal
suburban store doing good business.
Hass all new up-to-date fixtures. Have
other business reason for selling. Ma. 1918.
Mr.. Max. Oh. 0540-W.
w. r. Hunter Co.
ROOMING house; IL rms; located on N.
Delaware St.; income $3.50 a month"; rent
only SOS; nice AGAR garage, This is real
moneymaker and can be handled with
equity in city real estate. MIDWEST
REALTY. $40 Odd Fellow Bldg. Lin. 1917.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26
Legal Notices
NOTICE

NOTICE
State of Ind9Ana. Department OF state.
F. E. Schortemeier. Secretary OF state.
To all to whom these presents shall come
greeting:
F. E. Schortemeier. Secretary of State
of Indiana, hereby certify that the Field
Jewelry Company has this day filed IN the
office of the Secretary of State OF the
State Of Indiana, the properly signed and
attested consents, statements and papers
required by Section "a OF an Act entitied
IAN act concerning the organization and
control of corporations for profit" APP
proved Feb. 90, 1921. ,..
consents, statements and papers so hled
as aforesaid. show that said company ana
the officers thereof have compiled with tne
provisions Of said Section "a and that SAID
corporation is now in process OF dissolu-
tion ,4o ..t
In witness whereof, have hereunto set
NV hand and affixed the seal of the State
of Indiana. at the city Of Indianapolis
this 25th day of AUGUST. A. D. 1927;
1SEAI1 +. E, SHORTEMEIER,
Secretary OF State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26

MEAT CUTTERS
OPPORTUNITY

VI YIN UNI Il
We can rent you space and full equip
ment in corner grocery northwest. doing
good business. Light. water. heat fur
nished. HALL g. HILL. 147 e. Market.
WANTED-A partner in small furniture
manufacturing business. Must have ex-
perience in managing production and in
selling. especially the latter. A nominal
Investment by competent man will be con-
stdered. An honest, capable hustler with
experience is The kind OF man wanted. Ad-
dress Box 861. care indianapolis Times.
CLEANING and pressing shop: low rent:
doing good business: Hoffman press;
1924 deliv. car: bargain $685.. Cherry 1891.
BEAUTY shop; booths: permanent wav-
ing machine. Rent $27.50. including
water softener. heat and water. Bargain,
$4,000. Cherry 1899.
owner. Box B 289 Times
DELICATESSEN: wonderful location. Buy
of owner. 1918 w Morris ST.
CLEANING. pressing shop: north: aver
aging wkly. $780, Best offer. Hum. 1908.
FARM. 70 acres: 10 mi. north of the Monu-
rnent: clear and free of all encumbrances.
5-rm bungalow. good out buildings, will
exchange for good stock of merchandise.
MIDWEST REALTY CO.
$40 Odd Fellow Bldg Lin. 1917
BAKERY. north; price $4,000; will ex-
change for good acreage or city prop
MIDWEST REALTY co.
$40 Odd Fellow Bldg. Lin 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26
BY CHARLES E. DARE.
Assistant Deputy.
Aun 06-Cent 2 1927
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PiIRI.IC SERVICE COMMISSION

LEGAL, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 542-M
In the matter of the application OF tne
INDIANAPOLIS Street Railway Company 10
modify and change its route on It's motor
vehicle, common carrier feeder service line
known as East Tenth Feeder BUS. ..,.,,.
Service Commission of Indiana will con;
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the rooms Of the commission, at
indianapolis, Ind. at 8 O'Clock a. m, Oh
Friday Sept. o, 1927. 80, ,, a.
public participation In this hearing Is
requested by the commission: An
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
Bv HOWELL ELLIS. Commissioner.
Indianapolis Ind. Aug. 20, 1871
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16
DELEGATION FROM
RED LODGE ATTEND
MILITARY REUNION

Two delegates, two alternates and
the drum corps from Carbon Post
No. II of the American Legion left
yesterday afternoon for Helena to be
in attendance at the state department
convention of the Legion. Lewis and
Clark Post has completed all of their
arrangements for entertaining the
biggest and best military reunion,
which started this morning. 1t has
been estimated that 1900 persons will
be in attendance from outside Helena.
The local post is represented by
Henry Albert and William Layton,
delegates. Nelson Lane and R. s.
Lane, alternates; 0. ]. Salo, e. b.
Shelley, 0. R. Roysdon, William Nc
Laren, M. P. Pay, G. Natalie and
Uno Toffer.
The delegation reached Helena this
morning and expect to return Sun
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16
SECOND GRADE
CERTIFICATES
GIVEN TEACHERS

Eight second grade teachers GER
tificates arrived Tuesday to the Of
flee of the county superintendent OF
schools in Red Lodge from the state
board of educational examiners at
Helena. The certificates, which will
allow the teachers to teach in this
state, were awarded to Miss Waneda
Dewing of Bridger, Miss France
Christopherson of Joliet, Miss Ceria
Warila of Roberts, Miss Marian Gel
zer of Bridger, Miss Cecile Stober of
Belfry, Miss Emma LaPorte of Red
Lodge, Mrs. Ruth McGonegal Powers
of Red Lodge and Miss Celeste Ward
of Boyd. The teachers mentioned above
made good records in teachers examin-
ations held in Red Lodge the first
Thursday and Friday in May. A num-
Der of others will be given temporary
second grade certificates upon giving
evidence that they have attended nor
NAL school during the summer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16
CROP
EXPERIMENT PLOT
ON LORASH FARM

An experimental plot of twelve
acres for growing wheat and flax
mixture has been established on the
Ed Lorash farm near Shane Ridge,
which makes it the second plot in
Carbon county, the other being at the
county poor farm, south of Red Lodge.
Mr.. Lorash is cooperating with the
state college and the Smith Hughes
agricultural department of Carbon
county high school in the cultivation
Of the plot.
The purpose of the experimental
plot is to determine the adaptability
of the mixture to portions of this
county. 1t has proven profitable in
other counties of the state. Farmers
are invited to visit either Of the ex-
perimental locations where different
varieties of wheat, oats and barley arc
being grown.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16

Wayne Roberts, Clayton Smith, Law
renee Smith, Amelia Thaut, Gloria
Thaut, William Weller.
Jackson, Castagne-John Hyem.
Volney Creek, Sidney Kuhl.
Plummer, Luther-Frances Metcalf.
Sunnyside, Bridger-George Powell.
Selmes, Boyd-Ida Zumbrum.
Silesia-Gertrude Cross, Ernest
McGeorge.
Draper, Red Lodge-Edward Niemi.
Fox, Roberts -Kalero Hyyppa,
Edith Maddox, Viola Pumala, Ethel
Wallis.
Roberts Edna CASTOR, Peter Her
ranen, Dorothea Monahan, Ingrid Nj
kula, Helen Weidman, Martha Wilson.
N. Willow Creek, Roberts-Arthur
Harmala, John Sippola.
Boyd, Carbonate school-Pauline
Hughes, Verle Trees.
Plainview, Roberts-Lempi Ulvila.
Bearcreek-M Madeline Becklin, Nor
vel Besingue, Thomas Elder, Dean
Forney, Everett Hawthorne, Mary
Kastelitz, Gladys Newby, Ella Pas
ich, Margaret Sewell, Joan Tweedie
John Van, Emeliene Verhaeghe, Louise
Wadsworth, Buster White.
Edgar Elsie Nelson, Otto Hilder-
man, Dolores Steele.
Belfry- Beulah Clark, Jack Free
bury, Donald Hamilton, Andrew Hol-
lis Lewis Hubner, Mildred Jones, Ruth
Musgrove, Glen Sterling, Edith Wat
kins.
Golden, Bridger-Lula Ellis.
Roscoe Creighton Redenbo, Hazel
Pierce.
Clearcreek, Roberts Mildred Siron-
en-, Arvilla Rock.
i Stewart, -Thohrwald Five
land.
Ison, Luther-Allen Anderson.
Washoe = Annie Cestnik, Doris
Clark, Matt Danichek, Linda Di Pas
quale, Mary Mcdonald, Vern Price,
Harry Nagode, Hugo Isaackson.
Shane Ridge, Boyd-Paul Lorash,
Ruby Lorash.
Chappell, Hugh Clements.
Rudd, Absarokee- Emma Arthur.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16
EAGLES OF RED LODGE MAKING PLANS FOR
PICNIC AND CARNIVAL AT PINEY DELL
Entertainment Program Will Consist of Numerous
Sports, Music, Dancing Picnic Lunches Can Be
Obtained at Refreshment Concessions

A committee on arrangements has
practically perfected plans for pic
mic and carnival to be held at Piney
Dell Sunday, May 26, under the aus
pices of the Red Lodge Aerie of
Eagles. 1t is expected that crowds
from Red Lodge, Bearcreek, Washoe,
Roberts and vicinities will attend. The
Eagles and Moose sponsored a joint
picnic and carnival at Piney Dell in
June, 1925, and more than 1000 peo-
pie were in attendance. The entire
public is invited.
Numerous concessions will be erect
ed on the grounds around Piney Dell
and inside the pavilion; refreshment
stands, blanket and "bingo" conces-
sions, etc., where one may try his
luck in winning a pretty Indian
blanket and other wares. Anyone
wishing to take their own picnic lunch
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16
SAVINGS OF CITY
SCHOOL CHILDREN
MORE THAN S35OO

The savings account for the Red
Lodge public schools at the close of
the school term last Friday showed
a grand total of $3,570.24. Most of
this deposit was drawn from the
three banks and returned to the pu
pills. An exception to this was the ac-
count Of the fifth grade pupils in the
Field school, under the supervision Of
Mrs. Matte Brown, who voted to
leave their account on deposit during
the summer months with the purpose
of maintaining and increasing the ac-
count during the next school term
j. Ora Horsfal, who has been unable
to teach on account >of illness, will
meet the children of his class Friday
in the Field building for the purpose
of closing their account. Several
teachers reported that pupils who
drew accounts expect to deposit their
funds and begin individual bank ac-
counts. One Of the purposes OF pro-
noting the school savings account IS
to encourage children to form habits
of thrift.
An audit of the accounts showed
that in the jefferson school princl-
pal totaling $1,571.73 and interest
amounting to $23.08 was distributed
to the depositors. To Katherine
Hamann, a. member of Miss Clarlce
Sawby's second grade, goes the dis
tinction of having the largest indlvld-
ual deposit of any child in. the school
system. She had saved the sum OF
S153.11. The second thriftiest school,
child in point Of savings was John Be-
Gotta, member of the same class
whose savings reached S8704.
The Roosevelt's aggregate savings
account was $854.44, with Lains
Henderson the highest depositor, hav
ING the sum of $52.64, and who was
member of Miss Sofia Hayha's flttf
grade.
The Lincoln school savings totalet
S67713; and the Field school savings
s375.87. In the Field school Irmo Oil
ing had a deposit of $60.15.
First grade students in the Manua
Arts building, under the instruction
of Miss Mary Matteson, had deposited
the sum of $91.07. Lael Olcott had tn
largest account, of $3.50, and Rutl
Woody came second, with deposl
of $12.15.