davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
ADMIRAL WILLIAMS SAYS
 SITUATION VERY TENSE

Washington. Mar. 28, (F--Addi- tional American forces have heen landed in China when the general labor union demanded all :he barri- cades around the international set- clement removed. but tbe demand was of course ignored. Admiral C.. s. Williams. U. S. Navy. command ing the Asiatic Fleet advised the Navy Department toda, that the situation in Shanghai is "very tense" The Japanese and the Brit ish have increased their forces as well as the United States in expect ancy of serious trouble A British regiment has been summoned to Shanghai from Hong Kong and the Japanese are sending d warship and eight destroyers and also put ashore more than five hundred additional men within the bar-icadei settle ments. The guards are preparing to meet a mob attack along the boundary of tn T.enrh concession in the international area.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
NEW TYPE AIRPLANE OUT

New York. Mar. 28. R-A new type of airplane with folding wings designed to take on from field "the size of pocket handkerchief" and alight upon the roofs of houses is now ready for testing by Leonard w. Bonney. He has spent two years in developing the machine and said the coming flights twill determine whether I am just an- other nut. or whether am ten years ahead of everybody else, " The machine is modelled after a sea gull adopting many of the prin- ciples of a birds flight. When the plane alights the wings cease to support the plane and act with th' full surface as air brakes. The wings may be folded against the body to allow the plane to enter a hangar which is only fifteen feet wide.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
MANECVERS AT PANAMA

Panama, Mar. 29. (P)-That the East side of the Panama Canal can be successfully raided by air was demonstrated last night when ten airplanes successfully evaded the land batteries and seai chlights, and approached to within effective bombing distance The Canal locks on the Pacific side were proven to be open to attack by the flares drop ped from the air, and the airplanes demonstrated that they outmaneu- vered the searchlights. Four of the planes were theoretically shot down during the two-hour raid. be- ing a part of the annual maneuvers conducted by land, air and sea units.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
NORTH DAKOTA BAD MEN
 ARE ROUNDED UP

Bismarck, N D.. Mar. 20. tP- A years hunt for d band of desper, adoes. whose activities recall the early Western days, neared it's end today when seven men were jailed and four hers are being sought on grand larceny charge for horse stealing. The band raided freight trains, robbed elevators. sold and slaughtered cattle, and once raidsd and removed an entire carload of hogs from a moving freight, killing the hogs and tossing them out of the car while their confederates followed the train, collecting the animals in auto trucks. after which they were butchered and marketed
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
JOE CROSSEN FREEZES
 RADIATOR HAS DELAY

Wiseman. Alaska. Mar. 2s. (R- Crippled by a frozen radiator Joe Crossen with the plane Super Swai- low, carrying A. M. Smith. the cor respondent for the Detroit News. was compelled to remain at Wise man after landing for gasoline. The plane arrived at one on Friday af- terno0n. and two hours later the Detroit News No. One and Detroit News No. Two circled over Wise man. Crossen signalled them that he was unable to leave the ground and the other two planes continued on to Point Barrow. Crossen hop ed to be able to get away Satur- day.
 Editors Note-This is the same plane and aviator taking Alfred Lomen from Nome to Fairbanks last week.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
JOE CROSSON LANDS FIRST
 AIRPLANE IN KOTZEBUE
Especial Nugget COrrespOndence)

Especial Nugget COrrespOndence)
 kotzebue, Mar. 2S.-The first air plane to arrive in Kotzebue arrived here today at three forty-five. Avi ator Joe Crosson made fine land ing on the ice in front of the Kot-- zebue Fur and Trading Companv's store. Everybody in Kotzebue had good view of the plane as it cir cled over the town before landing. Crosson plans to leave tomorrow morning at nine o'clock.
 The Radio Station reports wea- ther conditions at St. Lawrence 1s- land and Kotzebue the same as at Nome. therefore the airplane can not be expected until a change of weather is had.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
NEW SPEED RECORD MADE

Dayton Beach. Florida, Mar. %, (P)-Colonel H. o. D. Seagrave, an American born Englishman, today set new worlds record for a mile straight away driving four ton of two hundred three and eighty four hundred,hs miles an hour. The former record was one hun hundredths miles per hour. set by Malcolm Campbell on the Wales Dsa"h
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
ALL AMERICANS OUT RANKING

Shanghai, Mar. 27. (R-All Am ericans except one known to have been killed and four injured. were accounted safe by the latest radio advices. The dispatch was receiv- ed at six o'clock tonight and said that Dr. J. E. Williams. vice presi- dent of the Nanking University was shot down in. cold blood at his home near the University. The shooting was witnessed by his wife and other Americans who said that Williams watched the Chinese loot his home and as the Chinese departed he called out to them "good bye" whereupon the soldiers turned and shot him and Private Plumley. of the U. s. Mar ines was shot in the back and badly wounded while conversing with a party of Americans aboard ship. Plumley fell but fired and killed two of his assailants. and others brought Plumley to his ship.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
AMERICAN OFFICER
 AIDS REBEL WITH MUNITIONS

Jolo, Island of Sulu, Mar. 2S, (P) -Testifying for the provincial gov ernment at the trial of Datu TahYl. a high Moro chief. for sedition. Carl Moore produced an affidavit signed by Datu Tahil asserting that Major Borr H. Malone, an Ameri- can officer in the Philippine Con- stabulary. gave Tahil six hundred rounds of ammunition and several rifles and urged him to defy the government, promising help to Ta- hil in the event that he got into trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
WEDNESDAY,
 ;1eLECRApHic,
PREDICTS IMMIGRATION BE
 ABOLISHED IN 20 YEARS

New York. Mar. 29, [P-Repre- man of the House Immigration Committee predicted today that immigration into the United States will be abolished within twenty five years. He said each Congress is trimming down the number of immigrants entering the United States because the natural demand for more restriction is becoming more pronounced Johnson ex- poets to see New York City with population of eight millions. He declared 'Italy has two million too many for comfortable living"
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
TWO PEAKS ERIPTING IN
 VALLEY 10000 SMOKES

Seward. Mar. 29, (Pi-The Str. Starr arrived today from Tnalaska and its captain reports that there are two peaks in the Valley of Ten ing much smoke Storms on the westward voyage kept the steamers rigging heavily iced The Cannery Tender Katherine D. was seen on the voyage. stuck in heavy ice foe near Akutan. and the heavy flow of ice in the Pass prevented the Star from making her usual schedule call at False Pass.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02

ship The decision was received with cheers mingled with booes as the crowd evidently favored Taylor. Canzoneri exchanged punch for punch with Taylor refusing to give back ground under the whirlwind assault. Abe Attel Goldstein for mer worlds bantamweight cham pion had no trouble defeating Pete Sarmiento of the Philippines in an semi-final. Sarmiento was fioored for the count in the seventh round.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
PENNA. EXPLOSION so GREAT
 LITTLE HOPE FOR MINERS

Harrisburg. Mar. 90. (P,-The explosion which wrecked the Ehren- field mine and entombed some five hundred miners, was so terrific that it blew down a two-story brick office building two hundred feet from the mine entrance and some of tha office employees were injured in the col lapse of the building. Experienced miners today declared that because of the force of the explosion. there is very little hope for the entombet men Rescue crews have been rush the scene of the t.hrentield eXplos- ion
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 3O44
 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 SECOND DIVISION F. D. SHELDON, Plaintiff,
 MAMIE (. SHELDON, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
 STATES OF AMERICA To Mayme c. Sheldon. above named.
 GR E BITING
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the complaint of plaintiff on file in the ofice of the Clerk of said Court, in the City of Nome. Territory of AL aska, Second Division, within thirty days from the date of the last pub hcation of this Summons. that is to say within thirty days from the 3Oth day of April, 1927. or judg- ment for want thereof will be talk en against you. and you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, to-wit, for a De- cree of Divorce dissolving the bonds of Matrimony between yourself and the plaintiff upon the ground Of de- sertion; the date of the Order for the publication of this Summons is the 18th. day of March, 1927: the date of the first publication hereof is the 18th day of March, 1927. and the day of the last publication is the 30th day of April. 1927.
 WITNESS the Honorable c. J. Lomen. Judge of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Second Division, and the seal of the said Court hereunto afixed at Nome, A. aska, this 18th day of March, 1927. lsEAL) ELMER REED
 Clerk of the District Court. Sec ond Division, Territory of Alaska.
 By NORVIN W. LEWIS, Deputy Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
SOVIET RUSSIA SAYS NANKING
 BOMBING PROVOCATIVE

Moscow. Mar. 2S. R-Declaring that the Nanking bombardment by the Americans and the British was . provocative act. tho Imperialist Executive Committee of Commun- fit Internationale has issued . call to ''all oppressed people to be reused in protest against the new criminal war in China" and de- clarss the United States, who has heretofore been posing as the friend
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
EIGHT MEN KILLED ANOTHER
 PENNA. COAL MINE

Harrisburg. Mar. 90. Pi-E.ight miners Were today reported killed by gas explosion in Saline County Coal Corporation Mine No. Two. al Ledfors. five miles south of here Officials of the mine state that the explosion was the result of an accumulation of gas near the mouth of the mine and was touched off presumably by the miners open lights Two miners who We're if teen hundred feet from the eXplos ion were the first to be brought and otherwise injured by flying timbers
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
WOULD BUILD NEW RAILROAD

Anchorage. Mar. 2s.(P)-At a meeting of the citizens and the Chamber of Commerce the mem bers adopted a resolution favoring a bill approp-iatfng funds for the construction of twenty-seven miles of railroad connecting Anchorage with Matanuska Valley. The speak CT declared that the construction of this piece of railroad would open "p more than hundred home steads.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
CAPTAIN FONCk FRENCH ACE
 COMING UNITED STATES

New York. Mar. 2S, (P)-Captain Rene Fonck, the French Ace. whose attempted to fly from New York to Paris ended disastrously last Sep tember, will arrive in the United States early in April to make an- other attempt, said L. A. Shout matof, secretary-treasurer of the Sirorsky Mfg. Co.,, whose planes Captain Fonck uses.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
PRISONER MAKES KEY
 AND ESCAPES JAIL

Port Orchard. Wash. Mar. 2S. iPl With the aid of key fashioned from parts of harmonica, Gordon C. Hutton, nine cen years of age. held on charge of attempting to commit murder. escaped today from the county jail Hutton vas jailed two weeks ago when it was alleged that he attempted tc shoot and kill Eugene Wilson. State Highway patrolman after the off Ger had arrested him as robbery suspect.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
FORD TRIES PREVENT SAPIRO
 FROM AMENDING SUIT

Detroit. Mar. 2s. (P,-Counsel for Henry Ford is today attempting to prevent Sapiro from amending the declaration of one hundred forty one separate libels in his suit. Sa- piro could eliminate f1fty-four of his allegations and change another phrasology. Last Thursday the jury was excused and the argu- ments began this morning. The de fense counsel declared he would de- mand a mistrial if the amended complaint is granted.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
FOREIGN SHIPPING BEING
 SPELLED IN YANGTSE RIVER

London. Mar. 29, (P-The Daily Mail correspondent has reported that the Cantonese at Nanking have mounted heavy guns on Lion Hill overlooking the Yangtse river and have trained them on the Am erican and British warships and all foreign merchantmen lying in the river at anchor. The Can on
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
HENRY FORD INJURED IN
 WRECK OF FORD COUPE

Detroit. Mar 30. fP,-Henry Ford was today sent to the hospi- tai for treatment for injuries re- ceived in an automobile accident Sunday night. He has undergone a minor operation. A member of the Ford organization issued an of ticial statement saying that while driving a Ford Coupe the manufac- turer was crowded of the road and down a steep embankment into tree. The actual facts are withheld from the public because Of the lbel suit now in progress against the financier. and Ito prevent the un- avoidable and unfounded inferences that may be drawn MT Ford's is not serious.
 Telephone Your Subscription to the
 Nugget at Once
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
TUESDAY tTELEGRAPAlC)
BOXER STARRED DEATH

Hollywood. Cal. Mar. 28. (R-- Eddie Diggins. the we'll known ligh. weight champion boxer was stabbed to death today in what the police described as a free-for-all light in Hollywood tea room. Nine men and women. including Lloyd Ham ilton, movie comedian. have been arrested for questioning.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02

of the Nationalist movement, has now thrown aside it's rosy exterior and has disclosed it's military lead ership in mass slaughter, burning and dispoiling Chinese towns. The call asserts that England and Am erica began the war on China and urges the Russians "by all means at our command we must support the Chinese Revolutionists."
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
BRITISH AMBASSADOR BLAMES
 SOVIET RUSSIA IN CHINA

Worcester, Mass, Mar. 2S, (P)- Sir E. Howard, British Ambassador to the United States today said So- viet Russia is inspiring the Chinese in their attacks upon foreigners hoping thereby to drive the British out of Asia as the frs step in pro- noting a world revolution
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
SENATOR GOFF RESIGNED
 sLUsH FUND COMMITTEE

Washington, Mar. 28. (P)-The Washington Post today learned that Senator Golf, Republican. of West Virginia. has resigned as member of the Slush Fund Cam paign Committee. Senator Short ridge, Republican of California. is slated to succeed him.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
JUDGE PERMITS SAPIRO'S
 AMENDED DECLARATION

Detroit. Mar. 29. lP)-Federal Judge Fred Raymond today per mitted the amendments to Sapiro's sought by the defense yesterday The Court ruled that Sapiro's letter to Henry Ford demanding retrial on one hundred forty-one state ments was inadmissable
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
VIRTUALLY STATE OF WAR
 EXISTS IN CHINA

Shanghai. Mar. 2s. R)-virtu- ally a state of war exists between the nationalist troops and the for eign vessels travelling the Yangtse river. All vessels are being con- voyed by warships but the Chinese soldiers along the banks fire with rifles and machine guns and occas- icnally with three pounders.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
THIRTEEN MILLIONS SPENT
 BY ANTT-SALOON LEAGUE

Washington Mar 2S tP-The expenditures of the Anti-Saloon League in education and political campaigns during the first six years of national prohibition were ap- proximately thirteen million dol lars Thes figures were made pub lie by the Senate Campaign Fund Committee. and the report shows that New York is first in the matter of outlay. the total cost there was placed at one million seven hund- red thousand
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
FIVE HUNDRED MINERS
 ENTOMBED PENNSYLVANIA

Harrisburg, Penn, Mar 30. fPl- red miners were today entombad by an explosion in the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Company's Mine No rescue car has been sent 10 the mouth of the wrecked mine
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
MOOSE TRAPPED ON RAILWAY

Seward. Mar. 2s, (P)-A large moose toppled into a railroad ex- cavation and is unable to escape until the snow melts. The Assist ant Manager at Normal Lake has ordered the animal fed with hay and protected. The animal charg es everyone who comes near it.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02

ese have also manned the r,ver Forts between Csankiang and the mouth of the Yangtse river and it ts reported they have fired upon all passing foreign vessels. The seam CT Woosung was set on fire by an exploding shell
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
MONDAY
BETTY CALL DIED TODAY

Betty, the fourth adopted daugh- ter of Mrs. Corina Call. died on Monday morning. March 28th. at the home of her mother in the Bu- reau of Education Building. She was 14 years, 1 months and IT days of age. r
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
NNARAGUANS FIRE |. $.
 MARINE AIRPLiNE.

Washington. Mar. 20. lP)-Rear Admiral Lattimer reported today that two hundred Nicaraguan Lib erals opened fire with rifles and machine guns upon an American Marine airplane, shooting away part of the tail. The American officers in the plane Were uninjured
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
BUD TAYLOR AND TONY
 CANZONERI FIGHT DRAW

Chicago. Mar. 2ss. @-Bud Taylor and Tony Canzoneri battled a fierce draw ten-round fight which was generally considered as being for the bantamweight champion
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02

Wiseman, Alaska. Mar. 27, P,- Crossen proceeded on to Point Bar row at noon Saturday after repair ing his frozen radiator
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02

Holiday Wednesday-Seward Day. All Federal Offices and business houses and schools will observe the holiday and remain closed.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02

Noane is tho quitting base for ap Alaska expBoring expeditions.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
FIRE ALARM WHISTLES

To Unaf of Ftre 0ta&ioA-One Pro- toneed Blas$.
 To West of Statioa-TWs Blasts.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
REUTERS IN LONDON SAYS
 ONLY BEGINNING CHINA WAR

London. Mar. 2s. R-Reuters Shanghai correspondent today wired particularly we'll informed high af- ficials' as declaring I've are only at the beginning of trouble in China. The real thing is ahead"
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02

Telephone Your Subscription to the
 Nugget at Once,
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Flannelette Pajamas-

n-
Flannelette Pajamas. .....79c
81 YaIues
Exceptionally we'll made. C,od quality soft
F1annelette. in neat striped e" ,cts. One.piece
style and two.piece style, 8 to lS.
Shirts and BlOuses-
~, 81 Values
Woven Madras. Rayon.stripe, Oxford, Broad.
cloths, etc. Solid colors, stripes, novelty
weaves. Blouses. to Is. Shirts, IL to l4h
neck. g. 80
Boys $3.50 School Shoes, $2.95
High Shoes and Low Shoes. Black Shoes
and Tan Shoes. A very important Offering,
making possible large saving on the boys
school shoes. All sizes.
Boys 81 ':Zipo"
Lumberjacks .--.......-......$5.95
just the thing for the youngter. Lots Of
smart, striking patterns in Lumberjacks that
are made to yield unusual service. g. TO ls
years.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

all institutions of recognized standing
are now subject. Lafayette 10 hold
ing steadfastly to the policy relative
to the Limitation Of numbers adopted
by its board of trustees a few years
ago.
Intellectual Longing Growing.
Much current satire is aimed az
the alleged absence OF intellectual
interest among college students. we
are asked to believe that our instl"
tuticns have taken on more or the
atmosphere of the country club tnan
that OF the academic grove; that
those who enter the college hall"
with the avowed purpose of intellec-
tual development devote most OF their
four years of residence in trying 10
avoid this very thing. And evidence
Is not lacking that amid all the dis
fractions. ali the frivolity Of the
present age there is an intellectual
Evening star., 1927-10-20

the student an unlimited choice as to
the subjects which he will pursue In
his undergraduate years. But as long
as culture Is capable of the definitions
which ] have cited there must be a
curriculum.
1--WE are hearing much today of
mass education. The words seem to
me to be contradictory. Any system
Of schooling which neglects the in.
dividual for the group misses the
mark. I need not dwell upon our ma
tional tendency to confuse bigness and
greatness. No one can state author
itatively the ma ximum number of stu.
dents with which a college may hope
to deal effectively. But that college
is too large, whatever its regulation.
where no one knows whether or not
each student Is taking advantage Of
the opportunities to satisfy his intel
iectual curiosity. Despite the con-
slant and increasing demands to which
Evening star., 1927-10-20

longing growing among the ranks OF
youth.
with all the criticism directed at
the tremendous growth OF intsrcol.
legiate athletics and their attendant
influence on student interest. It 10
fair to call attention to the con-
stantly higher code Of ethics on the
athletic field and to suggest that
this is not without its intellectual
implications. Dirty play Is increas-
ingly unpopular among players and
in cheering sections alike. partly be.
cause Of growing admiration for
good sportsmanship. but no loss be-
cause Of the knowledge that he who
keeps his eye on the ball." whose
mind is occupied with the technique
Of the game TO the exclusion Of plans
for the injury of an opponent. Is the
one who Is relied upon to contribute
to victory or to accept defeat grace
fully"
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Small BOYS O'Coats.

$40 to $l2.50 Values
Chinchillas, Cheviots and other warm mat
rials. Smart models with convertible cola
Wool body lined. Sturdy and long-wearin
Sizes 2H to 10.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Small Bows Suits.

IS TO 80 Values
Included are Tweed fabrics, pure Worst
Jerseys, etc. Plain colors, heather and twe'
effects. Lumberjack, MILDLY and buttons
styles. az to 9.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

CUT full for utmost com.
~ fort. Well made for ut.
most wear. Presented in a
large range Of attractive pat.
terms. Trimmed with silk
frogs. All sizes. Special!
Evening star., 1927-10-20
$ ! 3
THE BOYS DEPARTMENT
is CELEBRATING LIKE THIS
Ape. Suits.
.Sl3.85
xI67S To $40 YnLues

There is a difference in the fabrics, styling
and tailoring of these Saks apiece Suits for
boys. Distinctly the higher. type of clothing.
All new Fall patterns and shades. Sizes to l8.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

terials, newest models, all
sizes. Unquestionably an
OPPORTUNITY for the
man who wants clothes of
good quality at a very i'm.
portant saving! Fourth
Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Boys Union Suits.
81 and Sl.2S Values

Warm gray feece-lined Union Suits. Long
sleeve and kneelength styles. Sizes : to II
regular; sizes 4 to in small boy style with
buttons at waistband.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Big Boys Overcoats.


r $l6.75 to $40 Values
Fine mannishtailored Overcoats. Newei
fabric.idea of the coming Winter. Fine, war;
cloths. Models boys like. Exceptionally we
made. For boys of 10 to Is.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
$25- $50 Two-Trousers Suits
and O'Coats- Economy Floor

ECONOMY FLOOR en-.
- tiers the great Anniver.
sary Sale with vim. Two
trousers Suits and Winter
Overcoats that never
should be expected under
$2S and $50. Newest ma.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Bows Apiece Suits.

$40 to $3.50 Values--Annivsrsnry Priced!
Sturdy Fall fabrics in new mixture effects
The coats, of course, are alpaca lined. Recon-
mended for boys who are hard on their clothes
Sizes to 18: