davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12
FORMER GOVERNOR BONE
 AIRS POLITICAL VIEWS

San Francisco, Nov. [. R)-For- mer Governor Scott C. Bone, of AL aska. here on week end visit with his son Robert B. Bone. de- clared that his interest in Alaska has not waned. He also expressed the highest praise for his successor. Governor George A. Parks.
 The former Governor. touching upon politics. said: "California Re- publicans are naturally for Herbert c. Hoover, practically unanimously. Undoubtedly there is strong sen- timent for him throughout the country. The contest. however. in my opinion will be between Hoover. and Dawes. expect the withdraw al of Louden. who apparently is making no headway. His withdraw al may naturally rebound to the benefit of Vice President Dawes"
 MT. Bone believes that if Presi- dent Coolidge declares he does not desire to run. his desire will be respecten.
 The former Governors only com ment on the Democratic situation was that: Seemingly. miracle would he required to extricate the Democratic Party from the fix it is in and give it a chance to win"
 Mir. Bone left last night for an indefinite tour of the East.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12
JOHN TREADWELL FOUND
 DEAD IN BATH TUB

New York. Nov. :, R)-John Treadwell, eighty-five years of age. and the discoverer of the famous Treadwell mine at Treadwell, Alas ka. was found dead in a bath tub full of scalding water at his apart ment at the Gerat Northern Hotel here last night. Death was appar- ently due to heart failure. Tread we'll is a former resident of Cali fornia and has lived at the same hotel since 1924. when he filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy, listing liabilities of two million, three hundred 'ninety-one thous- and dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12

It is gratifying to note that the found it advantageous to advertise his shows in the Nugget. Mir. Nelly the new manager, who recently took over the Clark interest. is much pleased with the patronage being given, and is satisfied that the people find it more satisfactory to read in the paper what Is going on at the Dream than to come down town and shiver until they nearly lose their teeth. standing in the cold reading the bill boards.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the Probate Court for the Roy.
 uk Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
 Second Division. Before the
 Hon. Arthur w. Johnson, U. S.
 Commissioner and Ex-OMcio
 Probate Judge.
 In the Matter of the Estate of John La Montague, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a hearing has been set for Saturday. February 11th. 1928, at two D. m. of said day. on the Final Account of Wallace Porter. Ad- ministrator of the Estate of John La Montague. deceased. at the off, ce of the United States Commiss- toner and Probate Judge at Hay cock, in the Koyuk Recording Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska. and at said hearing the Court will also enter a decree as to who the heirs at law and distributes of said es- tate are.
 Exceptions. if any thereto should be fined in writing in said cause on or before said date.
 WALLACE PORTER. Administrator of the Estate
 of John La Montague, deceased. PubIish Nov. 5. IF. zs. Dec. ,. rs27
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12
MAIL MAN DECLINES
 TO RETIRE AT 65

Corpus Christi. Texas. (R- Walking distance equal to four times around the eatrh and carry ing 9OO,0O0 pounds of mail is the record of G. M Little. Corpus Christi mail carrier, who became eligible for retirement on October Sth, his sixty-fifth birthday. But he won't retire. Uncle Sam hos granted him two years extension eff I quit now" he says. q prob ably wouldn't live long. You know there's an old saying that a man will rust out as fast as he will wear out"
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12
GAusrAD WINS VERDICT

Former Senator O. P. Gaustad, who was indicted for embedding money belonging to the creditors of a bank of which he was receiv- CT and got a change of venue from Fairbanks to Valdez, was acquitted by jury recently There remain ed one other indictment to try him on. He was represented at the trial by NJ. E. Stevens of Fair banks, and Donohoe and Dimond of Cordova and Valdez.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12
MONDAY
'.STRANGLER" NELSON
 TO HANG JANUARY 18th.

Winnipeg, Nov. [. (R-Earl Nelson, of Palo Alto. California. known as the dark strangler" was today sentenced to hang on January thirteenth, for killing Mrs. Emily Patterson, one of two Win nipeg women whom he is supposed 10 have strangled. He is credited with nearly 8 score of stranyula- uons. He greeted the verdict calm Iy. The jury deliberated only one hour
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12

In last weeks Nugget we reluc- tantly called the attention of the business interests of Nome. to the lack of advertising patronage the Nugget was receiving. But in this issue. we wish to advertise to the world that representative of the paper called upon number of firms and secured eight new adver- tisements, which we appreciate. Not alone for the monetary value represented. but it gives the pa per better dress and helps to show people, not only in the out lying sections, but throughout AL aska and the Outside. that Nome has number of business estab- lishments in it's midst comparable to any place in the world.
 Next week. our representative will complete his tour of the busi- ness houses. and we feel confident that in the next issue the readers of the Nugget will find several more new advertisements. We take pride in stating that any old time the merchants of Nome are really appealed to, they have never been found wanting. Nome possesses as fine a bunch of business men that any small town could hope to have. The stores of Nome are stocked with merchandise of the best grades, and in many instances they carry more stock in their stores than the average merchant on the Outside, in towns several times the size of Nome. In addi- tion to this they carry stocks of goods in warehouses that could not be duplicated in warehouses in some of our large cities on the Outside.
 The merchants of Nome, owing to the closing Of navigation in October. are compelled to carry from eight to twelve months stock of supplies, in order that the peo- pie of Nome and Seward Peninsula will not face a shortage of sup plies in the Spring time before the opening of navigation. The local newspaper is likewise obliged to carry a similar stock of merchan- disc. not only in newsprint paper. but all classes of stock for job printing purposes. And in this connection 1t Is just as essential that the people or consumers, pat ronize the Nome merchants. as 1t is the duty of the merchants to patronize the local newspaper by and also by having all their job printing done in Nome that is possible to do here. The more work that can be thrown into the office of the local printing plant the more employees will the newspaper plant be able to keep employed. Every extra man that Is employed in any industry, is just that much more money that is spent back into the town. To send Outside for your printing and ad- vertising Is just like people sending Outside for their merchandise. One may save a few dollars either way, but when you must send cash in advance and wait from 30 to 40 days or more to receive your goods. and then md that some mis-
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12

The Holiday Season will soon be upon us. and the Nugget would suggest that the business houses gin holiday buying early, thus giv- ing the people more time to do their shopping. The time can be extended to five weeks instead of crowding the business all in during a week or ten days. The mer- chants in this way can have more time with their limited help to handle and take care of the stock and thereby make satisfied cus- toners.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12
BOTTLE STUDENTS

Aberdeen, s. D., P-By his bottle is the Northern normal fresh man known Upper classmen de- creed that each freshman must wear for one week a nursing bot tie, one-fourth full of milk and equipped for action. The bottle, said the decree must be worn in plain sight at all times.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12
DCNDEE.HUDKINS FIGHT
 RESET FOR NOVEMBER Fist.

Los Angeles. Nov. :. (R-R. D. Knickerbocker. attorney for Dick Donald, the promoter of the Dun- dee-Hudkins fight in San Francisco, announced that the welterweight championship fight which failed to materialize last Thursday after a row over the guarantee. would be staged in Los Angeles on November twenty first.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12
NEW SPEED RECORD SET
 FOR LAND AIRPLANEs

Mitchell Field, N. r.. Nov. 2. l41 An unofacia1 worlds speed record for land planes Is claimed for Lieut..
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12
EDITORIAL


 With the Democrats meeting held last Tuesday evening. the po- litical pot has begun to simmer. Judging from the interest mani fested at the meeting. the Demo- crats are preparing to give battle to the "Ins''
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12
ALBERT B. FALL RECOVERING

Washington, Nov. z. (P)-Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior, who is ill with congestion of the lungs. today continued to show improvement. He plans to return to his home in New Mexico soon,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23
WAS NOVELIST'S TEACHER

A letter from Martha Ostenso, the
well known author of "Wild Geese,
and "The Dark Dawn" was received
a few days ago by Mrs. ] E. Simson
of Montevideo. 1t recalled the days
not so long ago when Miss Ostenso,
now one of the most famous authors
in the United States, was little glrt
in yellow pig-tails and a member OF
the fourth grade class in Morton, Min
nesota, of which Mrs. Simson was
the teacher. 81 remember Miss Osten-
so as a very happy child with cheer
full disposition and she was very neat
and precise about her school work.
used to send her on errands for me
quite often as she always went will
ingly," said Mrs. Simson in recalling
her famous pupil Wednesday. Miss
Ostenso said in her letter that she is
now in Closter, N. j., at work on an
other novel, which will be her third.
She became famous almost over night
in 1928 when she won the Pictorial
Review prize of $4,000 for her book,
"Wild Geese Montevideo News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23
Children Make
Artistic Posters

Two hundred and ten Public School
children in various parts of the Unit
ed States have just thrown an inter-
esting sidelight on the latent artistic
talent which lies in the youth of Am
erica. In ages ranging from nine to
twenty years, these children respond
ed to an invitation to submit poster
sketches for use in the Jubilee Ami
versary in June next of the Children's
church. The sketches submitted were
church, the sketches submitted were
of such a high order that when the
competition narrowed down to six
drawings from as many different do
ceses, the judges declined to draw
any distinctions, and all six were ac-
copied upon an equal basis, and are
being Autographed for use in con-
nection with the anniversary. While
the competition was limited to Sunday
School children, all of the competitors
were public school pupils.
All of the selected posters deal,
naturally, with missionary subjects,
the Children's Lenten Offering, in
connection with whose Fiftieth Ami
versary they will be used, being an
annual contribution made by the chill
dren of the church schools toward the
missionary enterprises of the church.
A cardinal rule in connection with the
Offering is that-in so far as possible,
the contribution Of each child, shall
be of money earned entirely through
the contributors own efforts. Thru
out the Lenten Season therefore,
the 100000 children who annually
contribute to the fund in all parts of
the world, assume tasks befitting
their years, the proceeds of which
they can add as their mite to the Of
fering. Mite boxes in which the Of
ferings are placed have been sent to
China, Japan, the Philippine Islands,
West Africa, Alaska and every other
land and cline where the Episcopal
church operates, as well as in contin-
entail United States. The Offering
for 1927 therefore, will come not only
in dimes, quarters and dollars, but in
Yen, taels, pesos gourds, or by what
ever names the fractional currency
may be distinguished in foreign lands.
The Jubilee of the fund will be cele-
brated in the Academy of Music
Philadelphia, on Sunday, June 9Th
and will take the form of a great ma
tional missionary rally with children
present representing the eighty-sever
dioceses in Continental United States
and native Christians from foreign
lands as well as many leading church
dignitaries. Rt. Rev. John Gardner
Murray, D. D., presiding bishop of ths
church will preside.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23
GETS EDITORS SYMPATHY

It's hard to please everybody as is
evidenced by the fact that Commits
sioner Babcock has been literally
cussed for not keeping the roads open
during the winter. This winter his
men did some fine work as far as the
trunk highways are concerned. Now
comes the Stewartville farmers ship
ping association with a resolution in
opposition to the winter road clear
ing program. Mr. Babcock has the
sympathy of the newspaper editors
who have been getting hell if they
do and ditto if they don't for many
years.-FairfaX Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23
DON'T Use YOUR
OLD AUTO TAGS
AFTER MARCH 81
LAW MAKES 1T A MISDEMEANOR
AFTER MARCH 31ST; HOME
MADE TAGS HAVE NO LEGAL
STANDING.

April /, which is soon here, may
be all fools day, but it is no day to be
fooling with 1926 automobile lie
ense. If there are any car owners in
Redwood County who have not yet
attached their new plates to their
machines, they had better do so soon,
for we are reminded that March 81
is the last day when the old plates
may be legally used on the streets or
highways.
February Is was the last day for
making application for licenses with
out paying the penalty'of 25 cents a
day, but in order to give the Secre-
tary of State time to take care of the
big flood of applications coming in at
the last minute, the law gives per-
mission to car owners to use the old
plates until the end Of March. On
and after April 1, however, the law
makes it misdemeanor to operate
motor vehicle on any public thorough
fare without the proper kind of 1927
tags. Mike Holm, secretary of state,
announces that the auto registration
office has now caught up with it's work
and that hereafter tags will be mail
ed out promptly when applications
come in for registration of new cars.
Besides requiring this years plates
after the end of this month, the law
also provides that the license plates
shall be fastened securely, one in
front and one in the rear of the car,
in such a manner that the view shall
not be obstructed and so as to pre-
vent the plate for swinging. 1t is
also the duty of the driver to see
that the license plates are kept clean
and free from dust and dirt, so that
they may be easily read. The tags
should not be placed so that they are
wholly or partly covered by bumpers
radiator covers, trunks or anything
else temporarily or permanently at
tached to the machine.
The law gives no standing to I'll
cense applied for" and similar home
painted signs that are frequently at
tached to cars. Persons who have IN
good faith made application for
license and not received it, may not
run any great risk of arrest if they
drive for a day or two in the commun,
ity where they are known, but it i:
not safe to go very far from home
without real license plates. Peace
officers are entirely within the law
in stopping cars displaying "licens'
applied for or homemade duplicate
numbers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23

Miss Adina Zimmerman returned
home Tuesday after spending several
weeks at the H. F. Raddatz home near
Redwood Falls.-Morgan Messenger
MIR. and Mrs. l. N. Tompkins went
to Minneapolis Wednesday to be pres
ent at the graduation exercises at
the University of Minnesota Thursday
where their son, Vernon l. Tompkins
was a graduate from the Arts and
Science course of that institution
Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23
new PONTIAC
FACTORY OPENED
FIRST CARS COME OFF LINE;
OAKLAND SIX OUTPUT TO BE
INCREASED; TO PRODUCE 40
CARS AN HOUR.

Production started last week in the
new $10,00O,000 plant of the Oakland
Motor Car Company that will be de-
voted exclusively to building Pontiac
Six motor cars, when the first car
rolled off the assembly line which ex-
tends a quarter of mile in length.
The second assembly line is practical
ly completed and will be in operation
just as soon as the first line has been
speeded up to capacity.
The event was made a gala occas-
ion by the attendance of practically all
the officials of the company. 1t rep
resented the elimination of a year
and half of planning and building,
and is the opening of the first unit of
a factory that has been heralded as
one of the largest and most modern
single motor car factories in the
country.
The new factory is being tooled-up
for a production of $50 cars daily for
the present. The plant will have an
ultimate maximum capacity of 1000
cars a day. Expansion will be made
as quickly as possible due to the trem-
endous demand for the new Pontiac
Six cars which were announced about
a month ago. Each of the two as
sembly lines will shortly have pro-
duction output of 40 cars an hour.
The fruits of the S15,000,000 Oak
land company expansion program are
beginning to be seen in larger out
put which has but just started. The
March production of Oakland and
Pontiac Skies will be only slightly
under the largest single production
month ever recorded by the Oakland
Motor Car Company, while the April
production schedule of 10000 Oak
land and Pontiac cars will smash all
previous monthly production records.
The beginning Of operations in the
new Pontiac factory also will provide
facilities for great production sched-
ule of Oakland cars in the original
Oakland plant. A recent appropria-
ton of $1,500,000 will be spent entire
ly for new Oakland machinery and
equipment which will insure a cap
acity of $50 Oakland Skies per day.
The first three cars off the line
in the new factory were Pontiac Sed-
ans. Bell Brothers, Philadelphia
have the distinction of receiving the
first car off the new line.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23

While at Redwood Falls last week,
the Rev. f. c. Reineke made call
upon a Mrs. Krasin, formerly Of
Waseca, MINI. In 1858 this lady en-
tertained the mother of the Rev.
Reineke and her family while they
were attending Quarterly Meeting"
of the Methodist church in that COM
munity. The Rev. Reineke's mother
was girl of fourteen years at this
time and she and her mother and
brothers had driven twenty-five miles
with an OK team to attend this meet
ing. 1t took the better part of two
days to make the drive each way. 1t
was in this home in 1859 that the pa
rents of the Rev. Reineke met for the
first time. Mrs. Reineke recently Gel
ebrated her eightieth birthday at Fa-
ribault Mrs. krasin is ninety-three
years of age.-Marshall News Mes
senger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23

The war is over, three soldiers hav-
ing been discharged for kissing a
group of girls in railroad station.
Some people boast that heaven is
their home, and then move every time
the rent is due.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23

DIR. j. L. Adams of Morgan and
daughter Marian of Redwood Falls
autoed to Mankato Wednesday, where
they met Mrs. Adams who has spent
several weeks visiting with her dau
ghters in California.-Morgan Mes
senger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23

After person has developed an ex-
traordinary memory, what can he do
with it except compose popular
songs?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23
March 23rd.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF REDWOOD, IN DISTRICT
COURT, NINTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT.
IN THE MATTER OF LIQUIDA-
TON OF THE FARMERS STATE
BANK OF REDWOOD FALLS,
REDWOOD COUNTY, MIME
sofa.
ORDER FOR HEARING.

OOl "A.
ORDER FOR HEARING.
WHEREAS, A. J. Veigel, Commits
sioner of Banks of the State of Mime,
sofa, as Receiver of the Farmers
State Bank of Redwood Falls, has
filed his petition in this Court, asking
for an Order to sell the Northwest
Quarter (NWA) Of the Southeast
Quarter (SEA) and Lots Four az,
Five 81 and Six co. of Section Thir-
teen 13); and the Northeast Quar-
ter (NEA) of the Southwest Quar-
ter (SWA) and Lots Seven CD and
One %, of the Northwest Quarter
(NWA), of the South west Quarter
(SWA), according to D. L. Bigham's
survey thereof, all in Section Thir-
teen G3), Township One Hundred
Thirteen Q13), North of Range
Thirty-Six 1867, Redwood County
Minnesota, containing 252.64 acres
more or less, to Reinhard F. Hagen of
Belview, Minnesota, for the sum OF
Fifteen Thousand Four Hundred
Ninety-Nine and 1900 (S15, 499.1S)
Dollars, said consideration to be paid
by the assumption of the first mort
gage on said premises and the pay
ment of the purchaser, Reinhard F
Hagen, of the unpaid installment OF
principal and interest on said mort
gage, taxes and the sum of One
Thousand and no-100 ISL ,000.O0) Dol
lars cash.
NOW, THEREFORE, 1T is ORD
Erred that a hearing on said petition
be had before this Court, in its Cham
bers at Marshall, Minnesota, on the
5th day of April, 1927, at II O'Clock
A. M. of that day; at which time the
Court will hear all persons interest
ed in the Liquidation of said Bank
concerning the sale of said lands a:
set forth in said petition, which is fill
ed in the Office of the Clerk of the
District Court, in and for the County
of Redwood, State Of Minnesota, anC
that this Order be published one week
in legal newspaper in the City OF
Redwood Falls, Minnesota, day Of
publication to be at least Ten Q0)
days before said hearing.
Dated this 10Th day of March, 1927
ALBERT H. EMERSON,
Judge of District Court
George A. Barnes,
Special Attorney for Petitioner
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. 37-1'