davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
FOX BREEDERS OPTIMISTIC
 AS PENS SUCCEED
tFtom kctchikan Chronicle. )

With the system of penning foxes i instead of breeding them on open islands. gradually becoming more in vogue among prominent raisers. fox breeders are looking forward to ! a prosperous era.
 i This was declared recently by E. E. Griswold. manager of the Bold Island corporation. who is in Ket- chikan on business visit. Griswold's company. with two large locations in this vicinity, is rapidly proving the pen system | success. A 130-acre ranch in New York. purchased some months ago for the purpose of breeding select i've stock, reports favorably on the method
 Practically all of the stock bred on their local islands will he ship ped to New York for priming in the future.
 II " Young, owner of the Skin Island fox farm. backed Griswold
 n his praise for the pen system of breeding.
 Four years ago." said Young. "I started oat in this business of rais- ing foxes, a greenhorn at the trade. We fellows have learned many things in the past three or four years and chiefly among our learn ings is the fact that the stock must he kept in separate pens. or corrals. The men who sold Us our stock ap- parently did not know that the old CT stock will kill the young. and that the worm situation existing on an open island. is dangerous el ement.
 Young has shipped 30 pairs of foxes to Liberty, Wash, where he has constructed pen accommoda- lions for more than 200 head. will sell out his interests here and depart for the south early in the 1 future.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
STUDENTS TRY CARDS
 TO GET BETTER MARKS

Minneapolis. Minn Mar 3, [P)- Women students of the University of Minnesota tried little psychol- ogy on their instructors in an ef- fort to insure good marks for the first term's work.
 Instead of waiting for the report on their examinations through the usual channels. many young wom- en turned over to their instructors addressed and stamped pos. Il cards to hasten notification of thei- marks
 Some said it was an experiment in psychology that prompted them to paint on the cards elaborate and ornate inscriptions wishing them selves "a merry Christmas and q successful New Year"
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
AJ.1-METAL PLANES AND
 RADICAL ENGINES SHOWN

Paris. Mar. 3. (P)-The wood and cloth-winged airplanes seem to be near the end of their day, put m the background br alI-mt | instruction. That is the impress. i,..: gained frOn Il t5uI If the ln.cr- i.a.ional Aeronauti Exposition in Paris.
 French builders have used alum mum alloys to great extent for everything from the sides of the fusillage to the gasoline tanks, the struts and even the accessories. Radical engines, with the eylin- ders running out from central hub like the spokes of wheel. were far more in evidence this year than the more familiar auto mob'le-type with the cylinders ar ranged in one or two lines. One of the radhcal engines on display had fourteen cylinders.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

this burned to death as he slept in his apartment, being overcome by smoke from the fire which destroy ed the Hegg Building here early this morning, the fire having been started by an undetermined cause The Medic poolroom in the base ment of the building is believed 10 be the place where the fire started. Lew Smith. Frank Cunningham. and William Taylor escaped from the building. Also the house Of D. Photocraft was a total loss. The damage is estimated at twenty thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
FIVE BABIES KILLED BY
 NURSES. MISTAKE, CHICAGO

Chicago. Mar. 3. (R-Five baby girls under two weeks old died within tw0Rurs of one another, of convulsions resulting from a nurses error in mispgking bottle of milk anticeptic and solution for distill- ed drinking water. The mothers of the five infants lay convalescing fin an adjoining room. The five nurses assigned to these cases are being held as involved in the investiga- tion which is being conducted to find which one gave the babies bor- acic acid solution which is used for eye wash.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
HUDSON RIVER WATERFRONT
 THREATENED HUGE FIRE

Jersey City. Mar. 3. P-Twenty seven fire companies with fifty tug and railroad firemen Gattled for more than six hours in driving g"!' and freezing We lther In an at t, npt to control fire which for t'at period of tim, threatened to e., 'oy the entire Hudson River Tate, front. The .oas is estimated ai mere .han a million dollars. Int lames eIarted about midnight fir nm defective wiring at Pier K. The flames consumed Pier K, and then leaped fonr blocks to Morgan street dock and virtually destroyed three warehouses, three barges and Af- teen loaded freight cars.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
SEWARD MAN HAS FIGHT
 FOR LIFE IN SURF AND WINS

Seward, Mar. 3, (P)-Axel Larson who has been marooned on Fox Is- land within sight of Seward, for two weeks, without food save raw mussels which he pulled from the rocks. was rescued las, night by the halibut schooner Republic. Lar son s fishing boat Was wrecked in storm while trying to make the island. and he swan through the icy breakers to shore where he slept in tnmble-down shack un- der we, blanket salyaged from the wreck of his boat. While the returning halibut fishermen passing by the island daily failed to see Larson's signals or hear his fran ic cries, Larson was driven to the verge of iIfsaility and was ready to plunge into the surf and drown him self when the Republic sighted his signals. A heavy surf prevented he dOry from the Republic from reaching the shore of the island and Larson in his frenzy plunged into the icy water and fought his way to the dory.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

The following names were given out as having attained the Honor Roll for the past term of six weeks:
 High School-Frances Ross. Eighth Grade-Carra Harlan Margaret Rowe. Mildred Maynard Upper Grades-Grace Swanberg Robert Sears. Madeline Caulkins Ella Snyder, Louise Harlan, Law renee Davenport. Lorene Hagen Robert Baldwin.
 Intermediate Alfred Lomen Virginia Davenport. Gertrude Jo- hansen. Clinton Grey.
 Primary Grades-Harriet Dustin Lucille Lomen, Charles Lewis. John Winthers. Francis Harrison. Kath- crime Hansen
 The following pupils were neith- CT absent nor tardy for the past period:
 High School Room-Charles Becker Edward Becker. Robert Lyle. Alvin Polet, Roy Thomas, Hel- en Baldwin. Chris O'Learv. Mild red Maynard, Margaret ulrich, Mar. garet Rowe, Cara Harlan. Wilfred Nelly, Mary Walsh
 Upper Grades-Hugh O'Farrell Lawrence Davenport Lorene Hagen Esther Nicola. Ella Snyder, Louise Harlan, Olga Call. Robert Sears Grace Swanberg. Eileen Walsh. Intermediate Grades-Otto Ashen. felter. Ernest Began. Juanita Jones Roy Ashenfelter. Segrid Seppala Martha Snyder. James Walsh, Jer- one Trigg. Maggie Gilbert. Mary Ashenfelter. Laura Buch. Tom Buck Virginia Davenport. Gertrude Johan- sen. Alfred Lomen, Milton O'Farrell Pearse Walsh.
 Primary Grades-Charlev Sims, Kitty Ashenfelter. Harriet Dustin Louise Kjelsberg. Lucille Lomen Anna Walsh. Harold Bergh. Fran cis Harrison. Norvin Lewis. Henry ulrich, John Winthers. Ada Bald win, Etta Buck. Katherine Hansen Jane Jones'
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
NICK SATHIS, CORIOVA FIRE
 VICTIM MI'RDERED, BELIEF

Cordova, Mar. 1. tP)-The Cor oner's Jury here today found that Nick Sathis. whose body was found in the smouldering ruins of his pool hall which burned here early yesterday morning. was killed by 8 blow upon his head and left dying in the flames of his building. The jury recommended that charges of murder, robbery and arson be filed against John Doe"
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
CANADA TO TAX TURs

Ottawa, Mar. 3. P)-For the first time in more than two hund- red years tax is to he placed on fnrs from the Northwest Territory, within few days. Minister of the Interior, Charles Stewart introduc- ed bill to empower the Commis-- sioner in the Council of the North west Territories to impose a per pelt tax on the two million dollars worth of furs taken annually from that section. This new tax is des- tined to partially meet the cost of maintaining the administration in the Northwest Territory. The tax will he upon exportations only.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
ALASKA MINING ENGINEER
 ARRESTED, RELEASED

San Francisco. Mar. 3. B-Wn- liam F. Demner. an Alaskan min ing engineer. who was arrested a week ago here on warrant from Amarillo. Texas. charging him with forgery. was released today by the authorities when 1t was learned that Demner's accusor, J. R. Rat cliff. of Amarillo. failed to appear before the Grand Jury. No indfct- ment was returped.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

suit of n fierce northwestern wind along the cdst which has endang- cred nine veeeels and disabled much of the inland shipping traffic as well as the toastwise movements.
 "oast Guard vessels are endeavor-
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

New Yark. Mar. !. tPI-fsefcree kid New har land stopped the fight with M.Tigu. still on his feet but cut, battered and bleeding from the mouth in n stream. iIt appear. ed that Mike had been severely siiished in the mouth and Tn the jaw and was in bad shape, being >I,aitcrrd from the lace to the vast with blood when the referee imtervcned amt awarded a technic. al knockout to Jack Sharkey of Boston.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
GIRL HISTORICAL WRITER

Paris. Mar. 3. (P-Mlle Marthe oulie, still in her twenties. has placed herself in the front rank of French historical writers by her brilliant study of the Prince de Ligne. one of the outstanding suc- cesses of the fall publishing season.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Jack Shuford returned. to the hospital for a short visit. Jack slipped on the street and wrenched his leg again which was the cause of his return.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

NJ. D. Balsar. who had his right leg amputated above the knee on Tuesday. by Dr. Welch. Is doing nicely. We hope to see NJ. D. on the streets again before long.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

The second debate of the eighth grade civics class was held Wednes- day afternoon. The question was, Resolved, that the government should put in prison every person in good health not employed in some gainful occupation. Margaret Rowe upheld the affirmative sM Ma and MIl'iied Maynard the negative Frances itoss, as jndge. rendered a decision in favor of the E,gative, who scored one point the better of ,ilG argument,
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

Miss Baker is still on the trail to wellville. If she keeps on she will be back on duty again before long, We hope she has no more pull downs.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

Andy Otterson is sojourning at the hospital under the care of Dr. Welch. but will be out again in q few days.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

District Attorney Fred Harrison is about the same. He is found now and then on the hall trail try ing to Timber up.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

Mrs. T. L. Kremmer is also in the hospital. However. she Is dO- ing nurse duty. She will he out in short time.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
GERMANY's WOMEN DOCTORS

Munich, Mar. 3, (P)-There are now some 1,500 practicing women physicians in Germany. according to figures of the womens' medical as sociati0n. There are many more women doctors in southern than in northern Germany. Thus, while in Munich there is one woman physi- elan to every 1000 inhabitants, in Berlin there is one to every 5000.
 Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin and Weekly Nugget, 1t NOW.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
FORTY SIX MEN ARE
 ADRTFT ON ATLANTIC

Norfolk, Va. Mar ,. @-Forty- six men are adrift oft the Atlantic Coast in two helpless barges and two light ships. The steamer City of St. Louis with her steering gear disabled today swept dangerously close to Hatteras Shoals as the re-
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
FRIDAY ,TElEGRAPktC)
YOUNG SHARkEY WINS
 OVER MIKE McTIGUF

Madison Square Garden, New York. Mar. |, tPi-Jack Sharkey, af bo,ton, heavyweight champion ef inlt city. scOisst technical knuckoM oyer Mikc Me ciiXue of New York in the twelfth round Of lm ir Eur.n-rOund battle here last noght.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

Helen Bands, former pupil of the Primary Grades sent In prizes for the winners of the Phonetic Contest staged in the Primary Grades. The winners of the con- test which just closed were as fol- lows: First boys prize goes to Francis Harrison, and the girls prize to Etta Buck.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

'The merchant who docs advertise pay. the advertising bn A'r the who does.
 Every merchant in business pays for adver- ,ising. whether he it not. IT a competitors advertising takes any business away him, the profit he would have made the lost sale Is what his c"mpetitor's advertising cost him.
 "You have, perhaps, wondered how soae stores can afford 'e spend such enormous adver- tising, That is easy ta fathona.... Their competi tors, who don't advertise and whose business they take, pay for thelr advertising
 'ssy the Jones family is customer of yours They have sixty dollaFs they intend to spend with you They read the aavertising oa your competitor and are hduced to spend their sixty dollars with him instead of spending 1t with you. The store makes twenty per cent, or twelve dollars, on the sale They delne, we will say, the one dollar ad- vetising cost and have eleven dollars profit left The advertising has them nothing, They got hack its cost and had eleven dolIars profit they would not have had only for their advertising.
 Who pad for this advertising?
 Did the advertiser pay No. He got the cost hack and proat besides.
 "Dsd tho purchaser pay? No. He paid only the regular price.
 
 "The merchant that did not advertise paid for his competitoss aavsrtisaan He osly pad for tho other fellows advesting he paid out of his cash drawer the prodt his competitor made on the sale. The merchant thaf dossnt advertise pays the advertising bill sbr tho one tha. does. He pays ia les Of aales aaa lpss Al prpAts.
 'sThe merchant tiaa& loses business through not sdysstasiag hes ssch hish overhead aad uait sale cost that he cannot possfbly sell goods ceapy tho stoso that incscases its aad reaccs cost with sdveatisAs."
 The Hsasses County Hub q Mllerabsrs. Ohio, the avs a.ssese to tell its avetissn ssethins abost aAvstia!es esse tt fsy q tAse seado stos te thiak assst. A.ashsF tAies-aM yoH ever see . merchant o9er his eoods q . Iower pssce tha1 his conpetstos who alsstisas. TAAak t over.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

Start the New Year right-send in your subscription for the Nome Nugget. Do 1t NOW.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

For art and hand work the up- per grades in the past week did work with water colors and they may be seen adorning the show places on the walls of the room.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

cordova. Mar. 3, R-Nick sa-
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
SCHOOL NOTES

The following names were given out as having attained the Honor Roll for the past term of six
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-28

Lemon Iapioca
Pudding. - s o a k
two tablespoonful
of pearl tapioca in
one .cupful of wa
ter for thre e
hours. Turn a pint
of boiling water
over it and cook
IInti1 soft adding a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-28
GOOD PUDDINes

A pudding that is good and simple
to prepare is the following:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-28
Fishes Keep Vitality
Years Without Water

One OF the most mysterious powers
that close observation has revealed
is the capacity of certain fishes and
water animals to live out of water.
Some small crustaceans have been
known to lie for forty years in dried
mud without losing the power Of &C.
lively living when the mud was moist
ened again. In "The Haunts of Life"
Prof. ]. Arthur Thomson tells us that
naturalist visiting Jerusalem took
a little mud from the pool of Gihon,
at the Jaffa gate, and put it in pill
box. 1t lay dry for forty years but
when some of the dry dust was put In
to a saucer full of water at gave
rise after a short time to some lively
water-feas." The eel, as is well
known, can travel through damp
grass. There is tropical fish, known
as the climbing perch. which has the
very curious habit Of scrambling, by
means of its pectoral fins, up stones
roots, and even the trunks of trees,
in search of the insects on which It
feeds. Still more surprising Is the
habit of ia South African fish, called
Clarias. which is said to make noe.
turnal raids on the fields in order to
eat the grains of millet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-28

pense? Buy square Of double width
georgette or chiffon, the ombre shaded
kind is the prettiest, such as Ameri-
can beauty shading to delicate pink.
Make narrow hem, either rolled hem
stitched or machine stitched. Then
tie deep fringe entirely around the
square. One can get silk floss espe-
cially intended for fringing.
Sometimes if just simple shawl Is
preferred, such as graces the figure
seated to the left in the picture, a
border Of printed georgette may be
hemstitched about square of plain
fabric.
When buying Spanish shawl, the
proper thing to do, according to fash
ions whim, is to purchase a fan to
match 1t. That is the roses embrotd-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-28
BOLERO AND BLOUSE FEATURED;
SHAWL is NOW RIVAL OF SCARF

the time-honored scarf encounters a
rival. Not that the shawl is usurping
the place of the scarf, but it satisfies
that something different" call OF the
mode. Then, too, as an accessory to
the evening costume it is the very es-
sence of grace and picturesQueness
So henceforth and until further notice
1t is up to milady to choose between
a scarf and shawl.
There are shawls and shawls. The
kind which interests the mode are
huge squares of loveliness. OF cloth,
of gold or silver, of rare brocades are
they, else Of richly embroidered and
wondrously befringed crepe de chine.
Some OF the shawl creations which
enwrap, women Of fashion cost for
tune-and they are worth 1t. How
ever, one need not necessarily spend
big sum of money in order to become
the owner Of a beautiful evening
shawl. Why not make ones own
shawl at comparatively trifling ex.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-28

"A CCORDING to information from
"A those who create the styles 1t is
the expressed intention Of the mode
to adopt a "feminized styling" in pref
erence to mannish, conventional ef-
fects. Incoming spring frocks bear
fiattering testimony that this ambi-
ton is being most happily realized.
The new gowns also emphasize the
fact that the bolero and the blouse
are playing an important part In this
fascinating ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS move
ment.
A third element also enters into the
scheme Of the soft graceful silhouette,
namely the full skirt, either plated,
gathered or pin-tucked at the waist
line.
One cannot fail to be impressed
with the unsophisticated youthful
styling of the bolero model shown to
the right in the picture. There is
feminine charm in the cunning bo-
lero. the full skirt and the novel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-28

sleeve puffs. Two style points
well worth taking note of in re-
gard to this model are, FIST,
the cashmere fabric of which it
is made, and, second, the use Of pin
tucks, in its development. Soft cash.
meres are registered for successful
career during the coming season. AS
to tiny tucks they enter not only into
the styling of spring frocks, but into
the making of the cloth coat as well,
for the coming season.
So popular are boleros fashionists
are introducing them into frocks for
every occasion, ranging from the
dainty ginghams for morning and
porch wear, to the formal evening
gown of georgette or taffeta. Not
that there is any monotonous repeti-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-28

ton in the now-so-stylish bolero treat
ments; indeed, the possibilities for
versatility seem endless.
To the blouse the mode assigns a
new role, that of entering into the
scheme of the compose costume,
which, according to all signs. is to
be the leading thought for spring. If
the blouse is of plaid or print then
the skirt over which 1t Is posed will
be of solid color matched to a pre-
dominating tone in the design or vice
versa. For instance the blouse in
this picture is in jungle green. It's
plated skirt is related to it In that
the background of its material is the
Identical green of the overblouse.
With the invasion of the fanci-
full shawl into the realm of fashion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-28
H7ekTTCHEN
GBLNE f2z4R
%. 1927. Western Newspaper Union.)

In every circumstance Of our
lives lies the stirring knowledge
that ones own case, however
strange, Is far from being singu-
lar.--Laura Spencer Porter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-28

cred on the shawl are repeated on tine
fan through the medium of hand
painting. To display these beautiful
sets of fan and shawl to their fullest
charm, one must be gifted with a
touch of coquetry. The rivalry be-
tween the Spanish shawl and those OF
gorgeous metal brocade is keen.
A scarf to match the dress is con.
sidered in ultra-smart fashion. The
one In the picture is of black chiffon
velvet and 1t is finished with gilt.
tering crystal fringe tassel.
The latest thing in sports scarfs are
the futurist silk prints. These are
either oblong or In large kerchiet
squares.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-28
Peculiar Sight

Probably one of the first men to
see the sun set twice on the same day
is an English airman. Flying from
London to Paris late one evening, he
saw the sun go down. A passenger
then asked him to climb another 5000
or 5000 feet. There the sun came into
view once more, and they watched it
sink below the horizon for the second
time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-28


served with fish or meat course. AS
a sandwich filler, or an accompani-
ment to a nodded jelly, or with cider
jelly, this makes an excellent salad ::
Chop fine one cupful of celery, one
half-spanish onion, one cucumber and
one green pepper. Mix with the fol-
lowing DRESSING: Three tablespoon
fuls of butter, one tablespoonful of
sugar, one teaspoonful of cornstarch,
three-fourths of cupful of cider vim
egar, one teaspoonful of salt and one
half teaspoonful of mustard with one
beaten egg. Melt the butter, add the
dry ingredients, then slowly the vim
egar, and cook for five minutes. Pour
slowly over the beaten egg, stirring
constantly. Return to the double
boiler to cook for few minutes.
Chill thoroughly before serving.
Potato Salad With Cheese Dressing.
Add to well-beaten egg one-fourth
teaspoonful of salt, one-half teaspoon
full of cOrnstarch, one teaspoonful Of
mustard and one-fourth cupful each
VI NluCSdl anu WdJCls SOOh ONCI IlUt
water until thick, then add one neuf-
chatel cheese. Cool, and pour over
sliced cooked potatoes. The addition
of celery and chopped sweet pepper
makes an improvement.
Polish SaIad.-Shred one pound Of
cooked game or poultry, moisten with
oil and cider vinegar, season with pep
per and salt. Allow it to stand for
three hours to marinate. Arrange on
bed of lettuce and garnish with four
cooked egg yolks passed through a
wire sieve. Chop the whites and use
as garniSh.
Cheese jelly SaIad.-Mix one-half
cupful of grated cheese with cupful
of whipped cream season to taste
with salt and pepper and add one TIA
blespoonful Of gelatin dissolved in
scant cupful of water. Mold in large
mold or small molds. When the jelly
begins to harden, cover with grated
cheese Serve with French dressing
to which grated cheese Is added. To-
matoes stuffed with cream cheese jelly
and served on lettuce with French
dressing are both sayory and quickly
prepared.
Celery SaIad.-Fill the tender stalks
of white celery with seasoned cheese,
cut into inch lengths and serve on
lettuce with French dressing.
Fruit Salad Dressing.-Use the
juices of the fruit sweetened with
honey, making most tasty sauce.
Old inner tubes from auto tires
make fine. elastic for various uses.
Such elastic will survive several wash
ings if used in rompers or boomers.