davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-19
LINDBERGH RECEIVES
 HUBBARD METAL

Washington. Nov. 15, (P)-The accomplishment of Lindbergh mak ing the first nonstop flight from New York to Paris, brough him new laurels of fame, when Cool ;dge presented him with the Hub bard Metal of the National Geo. graphic Society. Lindbergh had the distinction, it is believed to be unprecedented, of being intro
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-19
LINDnERGH RECEIVES DEGREE

Philadelphia. Nov. 14, Rj-Col- onel Charles A. Lindbergh received his first honorary degree in St. Jos eph's College. which bestowed upon him the degree of Master om Sci ences in aeronautics. The presen- tation was made in the presence of representatives of fourteen coun- tries. churchmen and members of the Knights of Columbus.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-19
HUGE SAFETY DRIVE

Chicago. P)-Twenty-five thou sand churches. 15.0OO schools and $500 civic clubs and industrial con- cerns all over the country will par ticipate in new highway safety campaign launched by the American Road Builders Association. Charles M. Upham, director of the organiza- tion, heads the movement
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-19
RAILROAD DRILLS FOR OIL

Wichita. Kans.. (P)-Billy Stice, the Kansas City, Mexico and Orf- ant railroad has converted all it's locomotives into oil burners, and the road is preparing to drill it's own oil wells. The company has obtained permission to drill six wells on it's right of way in the heart of an oil field near McCam- cry. Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-19
REPORTED THAT TROTZKI
 HAS BEEN .ASSASSINATED

London, Nov. 15. R)-The Daily Mails Berlin correspondent says that the report is current that Trotzki has been assassinated. Messages from Moscow and Lem ingrad give the same report, but as yet there has been no conhrma- tion from official sources.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-19

ed. official, item of the German time table in which the slow pas senger train from Leipzig is sched- uled as leaving the Anhalter Bahn- hof in Berlin at 900 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-19
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the Probate Court, Cape Nome
 Precinct, Territory of. Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate Of ELIN PERSON. Deceased.

ELIN PERSON, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that a hearing on the Final Account of the Executor of the above entitled Es- tate is set for December 29, 1921. at the Office of the Probate Judge of said Court in Nome, Alaska, at the hour of 10:30 a. m. The said account, with vouchers, is now on file in said Court. Objections, if any to be made. should be in writ ing and filed by said date. and at the same time the Court will decree who, under the will, are the heirs and distributes of the said estate.
 G. A. ADAMS.
 Executor Estate of Elin Person.
 Deceased Publish Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12, 19. 20. 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-19
TANANA COMPLETES
 DISINCORPORATION

Tanana, Nov. 15, (Pl-The town council held it's last meeting Saturday. turning over the town funds and town property to the Territory: thus completing the progress of dissolving an in corporated town.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-19
FIRST OVERLAND MAIL
 WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

Postmaster James H. Anderson informs the Nugget that the first outgoing overland mail will close at the Nome Postoffice tonight at five o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-19
NANDELL WINS DECISION
 OVER MYERS IN BOUT

Chicago, Nov. 16. R)-Sammy Mandell, the worlds lightweight champion, won a verdict over Spug Meers of Pocatello. Idaho. in a ten round bout. -.-.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-19
N o T 1C E

Be sure to send a letter ''n tf,' last boat telling your friends your plans for tlie winter. Write on Sourioug!, stationery. Envelopes and writing paper at the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-19

All copy for changing advertise ments in Weekly Nugget must be iB the printers hands not later than THURSDAY NOON. to insure in. sertiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-19

Ruby. Nov. 15, (P)-John Camp bell, one of the discoverars of the f,mous Spruce Creek, left Iere via dog team for the headquarters of the Novikaket River; on winter prospecting trip.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-19

sourdoueh Stationery consisting 0: 2s printed envelopes and 2b printed letter heads. for Sl.0o. at Nrgget OMee.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-19

duced 10 an audience. by the Presi dent of the United States.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Sensational Reductions in
Spring Goa t

Ready tomorrow nearly two hundred hgcass Spring
remarkable mar-downs this the
Spring garments hgclass materials and tailoring fashionable
choice collection for Please
from regular stocks and that only oneof and Ready 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
BILL HITS FEE GRAB

Would Place Liquor Prosecutors ON
Straight Salaries.
A bill putting deputy attorney
generals, in charge Of liquor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

Poor Clowny Tinymite was caught.
Said Scouty, "Some day he'll be
taught that he should be more care.
full and keep out of steeples' way"
ooh, come and help he," Clowny
cried. And every little Tiny tried,
but getting over to him was lot
more work than play.
Wee Copy yelled. "Hang on real
tight. The wind will soon make
things all right. Well have to wait
until the breeze swings round about
bit. OF course we cannot walk up
there, cause if we could I'd run up
near, to turn you loose, but, as it is,
We'll make the best of it,"
Poor Clowny was a funny sight.
The pointed steeple held him tight,
so all that he could do was wait
and hope he did not slip. The others
worked with hearty vim to try to
get up close to him. 1t seemed they
all were anxious to continue on their
trip.
Then Scouty felt his body shake.
A breeze had caught him in its wake.
1t lifted him and landed him right
close to Clowny's side. "Hurrah, :"
the others yelled, in glee. "Or
Clowny now will soon be free" AS
Scouty jerked him loose they started
on another ride.
On through the air they quickly
flew and then, the first thing that
they knew, they started shooting up
ward lust as fast as they could go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
.COUNC|LMEN TO
ANNEX GARDENS
Promise Action on Casino at
Monday Session.

Council will annex the Casino Gar
dens property to Indianapolis Mon
day night, according to Councilmen
o. Ray Albertson, Boynton ]. Moore,
Walter r. Dorset, NJ. w, Ferguson
and Otis E. Bartholomew, who sat
at public hearing Thursday.
More than $50 residents of River
side and West Indianapolis were
headed by John Mutschler, president
Of the Riverside civic League. No
one objected to annexation.
If the territory is annexed 1t will
pave the way for the park board to
start condemnation proceedings to
take over the gardens for park pur-
poses. Recently a group Of Indian.
apolis Negroes announced their in
tention of buying the place for a
Negro club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

Said Clowny, Now we've naught to
fear. We can't get caught on things
up here. 1 think that I'd much
rather be up where the stiff winds
blow"
Just then big bird came in sight,
and promptly eyed each Tinymite.
And then he pecked a big balloon.
1t busted with plop! In each one,
then, he made a dent, and down the
Tinymites all went. OF course it
scared them very much. wonder
where they'll stop.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incl
(The Tinymites find a soft and safe
landing in the next story.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
THE SEQUEL TO SONIA

women's children died. But that was
different. Perhaps they had not
wanted them so dreadfully or
suffered so much to have them. Lots
of women weren't sick at all the
months before their babies came. She
remembered that Vera had told of a
friend of hers, who said she'd never
felt better"
Her mind was dashing about
furiously. She wanted to think
brave, courageous thoughts, but the
most ridiculous things occurred to
her. The white rabbit, perched on
the little chest of drawers, was
cooking one eye at her. 49,. If it was
a dark, gloomy day he would get
WE'LL But if the sun shone. :. That
was foolishness. go. Why couldn't
she be sensible?
Don came to her.
TRY to relax, honey. Can't you
go to sleep?"
mo, but I'm resting"
She was glad he could not see the
feverish activity Of her brain.
She cried, ooh, if I could only do
something"
you might make us some COT
fee."
The nurses cap was horribly I'M
becoming perched like that on top
of her mouse colored hair.
Yes, I will. Let me do it."
AS she rose, she said. 81 know
you're going to save him. l have
the utmost confidence in you"
He turned away, crying, I'D give
every drop of blood in my veins. 49,"
But toward evening Of the second
day the baby died. Sonia was
watching, kneeling on stiff knees be-
side his bed. She did not know un-
til Don tried to take her away.
do you mean," she asked, dis
tinctly, that it is all over?"
He groaned.
She cried, terribly, "Then you're
to blame."
"Sonia, for Gods sake. :"
II sent for you. If you had come
then. ;"
Nothing could have saved him.
Bob did everything. -"
The world was rocking around her.
There were no miracles. She had
gone through hell to have this baby,
then he was snatched from her arms.
She walked from the room to crum-
pie in the hall. Far away she heard
the bitter, tearing anguish of a
mans sobs. :. But it meant nothing
to her. Her son was dead. -.
Don had said his profession must
come first. Well, it had. He had
proved the strength of his devotion
to it by the sacrifice of his child.
But if he had known the agony of
bearing him, would he have been so
noble?
She was still listening for her
baby's cry.
ooh, Godr' she cried.
(TO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
BEGIN HERE TODAY


:. SONIA. the young wife of DR.. Don
band when she inadvertently learns
h4 L e NtSRr%WSraY xcE gtysb wife of
$tillwater's partner. DR.. ROBERT WAL
e. in the office, Sonia also. learns that
Dr. Wallace is somewhat of firt. and
Sonia fears the, Wallaees n may IL have IN9
CRANE. before she was married.
Sonia receives letter from Franklin
Crane. saying he is coming to San Fran
= Sonia fears Dons love for her is wan
ing and decides to leave home to- live
with jimmy of Jed Thomas. office. Sonia
Efuses. any financial assistance from
jimmy tells Sonia she is in love with
q married man, who proves to be Or.
a young salesman STEPHEN SEES
SINGER, in the office of Jed Thomas. is
interested in Sonia.
accepting attention. from Wallace and in
an angry mood calls on her and accuses
her. rs long as Don thinks she is
1llrt, she decides to play that kind OF a
Sonia dimes and dances with Stephen.
SIZE was thinking of the pleasant eve
caught her violently in his arms. Sonia
then talks matters over with him and
refuses to have any more engagements
with hin. She tells him she loves her
Sonia tries to straighten things out
with Don, but he refuses to listen to, her
so she calls on Bob Wallace. Elaine
appears on the, scene. and to save Sonia
Bob tells her about jimmy. Elaine meets
jimmy, who tells her there was nothing
to their relations. They were merely
flirting.
Anna Marsh is seriously il land Don
PUSHES, to her in time to save her life;
He tells Sonia that Bob has explained
the situation to him and asks her for
giveness.
jimmy marries Stephen Sessenger.
Sonia realizing she needs Don tries TO
locate him. but finds it impossible. She
walked along up the hospital stairs.
Time dragged .untilg what seemed years
she dropped through waves of agony in
TO eternity. She was awakened by Don
asking her if she cared to see her son.
Sonia devoted all her time to her son.
she felt he was so delicate a breath of
wind might blow him away Some in
stinct seemed to be warming her Sonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
ITCHY ECZEMA
ON SCALP
IHair Lfeless and Dry.
| Healed by Cuticura.

Eczema broke out on my scalp
in red pimples that later turned to
blisters. It itched and burned badly
causing me to scratch. My hair was
lifsless and dry. and ! lost nearly
all of it. could not sleep at night.
The trouble lasted six weeks.
My mother advised me to send
for free sample of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. 1t did so much good
that ! purchased more, and after
using three cakes of Soap and four
boxes of Ointment was healed"
lSigned) Miss Emma Counterman,
Ri. /, Mantle, Ill.
For every purpose of the toilet
and bath Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Ta1cum are excellent.
Soap Csc. Ointment rs and SOC. Talcum z5c. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free. Address:
"Cuticura Laboratories, Dept z, Maiden, Mass"
&szsS Cuticura Shaving Stick Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
CHAPTER XXXXI

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXXI
Bob's smile died as he examined
the baby.
"How long has he been like this,
| Sonia?"
She told him, asking in a weak,
| frightened voice, rs he very sick?"
t'Pretty sick, dear. It's menin-
| gifts"
She knew, then, why she had been
so afraid.
us he going to die?'
He answered, gravely. mot If
there is anything under Gods
Heaven that can be done for him. y
Nothing f1irtatious about him now.
His attention was riveted en- the
baby. He gave rapid instructions.
adding, It'll send for nurse"
Sonia felt that she was slowly
bleeding to death. !. Don was
operating to save another woman
and her baby, while his own son
was dying. He could have saved
him. She appreciated Bob's effort
but only Don could perform miracles.
She had seen him drag her mother
back from the edge of the grave. He
could have done it. But he had re-
fused to come.
She was pacing the floor. Sud
denly she stopped and seized Bob's
arm.
don has to come home, Bob. III
make him come. I'll go and beg
him.
Hes coming Sonia. He'll come
as soon as he's through operating"
Her voice rose.
Hes got to come now! It's his
child"
Tears were in Bob's eyes, but he
said, quietly. don couldn't do any,
thing I can't. OF course, 1 know
you want him."
want him? He must come" She
began to pray, frantically. "Oh God,
please make him come"
She was on her knees, dry-eyed,
when Don returned.
What is it, Bob? Not meningi-
tbs? 1t couldn't be-"
Sonia seized his hand
"Save him. Save him for me. Don.
Please?"
His face was white as he replied,
.'Wen do everything we cam"
She watched eagerly. Even
though SO late he would be able to do
it. while there's life there's hope"
kept running through her mind. The
silly phrase! She couldn't get rid of
it.
Suddenly she became calm. Her
voice was quiet. She asked no more
questions, but flew to obey orders.
All night she lay on the bed as
Don requested. Not asleep. She
was listening to every moment. But
she was trying to have faith. 49,.
If she believed hard enough, God
would not take him from her. Other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

prosecutions in Marion County, on a
straight salary basis of $4,000, and
placing all fees into the county
treasury, was introduced Thursday
afternoon, by Senator Russell b.
Harrison Rep), Indianapolis.
The bill is designed to prevent
repetition of the "fee grab" under
the liquor law which gave $4,000 to
three deputy attorney generals in
1926. At present there is no such
special prosecutors on the attorney
generals staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

Boys Coveralls, CSC
Light or dark gray denim and
blue Stiffle print.
Boys Wash Suits, ST
Variety Of styles and colors;
sizes ? to 8.
New Wool Knockers,
SEAS
Various shades and fabrics;
sizes to is.
Spring Shirts, $1.29
Blue chambray, percale. mad
ras, khaki. checks and stripes.
Cut full; we'll tailored; sizes ~
to 14ls.
Carriers Underwear,
CSC
Light weight knit union suits,
short sleeves, knee length. Sizes
@ 10 16.
Cricket Sweater, $3.50
Attractive colors and designs
in these popular slipovers. Sizes
y 10 10.
New Sweaters, $1.99
All wool ard part wool, coat
and slipover styles; beautiful
colors and combination Of colors,
blue, red, tan, brown. Sizes 10
IS.
Corduroy Knockers,
$2.45
Made of Crompton's-the cor
duroy that wears; blue, gray
and brown; golf or knicker
knee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

Smart little dresses with self
color bloomers and contrasting
collars, cuffs and pockets with
bright embroidery. Mothers will
be quick to see these fine values
dresses that launder and wear
so well-and priced tomorrow,
only S3.9S. Sizes 2 to 6.
-Pettis, second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
ELBRIDGE GERRY DIES

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Elbridge T
Gerry, attorney and phllanthropist
father of United States Senator Pc
ter G. Gerry of Rhode Island. died
today at his home hee. He was in
his Goth year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

JOY, the greatest of all
sensations, rOiU be giUen
Times readers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

Only one mother of a President
of the United States lived to see her
son inaugurated-the mother Of viii
liam Mckinley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

Offers go upstream for the sum-
mer and down to the river mouth
for the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
By Vida Hurst

was frantic when the baby has a slight
temperature. She telephones Don. but
he sends Bob Wallace.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Evening star., 1927-11-14
REMUS CONDUCTS
HIS OWN DEFENSE
Boot|egger Goes to Trial on
Charge of Staying
Estranged Wife.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. November 1i.-Step-
ping smartly n look OF professional
dignity upon his face and his arms
full of law books and legal documents.
George Remus. the Chicago druggist
and lawyer who turned bootleg%er'
came to court today to justify the
shaving of his estranged second wife,
Imogene FL. Remus, here last Oc-
tober.
Remus came directly from his cell
in the Hamilton County Jail. but the
jaiI look was not upon him.
He was first OF the principals to
enter court by good 10 minutes. AS
he laid down his burden of books,
rhafed his hands to restore the circula.
ton arrested by his burden ana
glanced about the venireman 'hi'ed
courtroom, he looked more like an at
torney bent upon an appearance Tor
client than as an accused murderer On
trial for his life
Greeted by Friends.
A dozen newspaper men ana fi1enus
crowded about the stubby, heavy-set.
bald, headed defendant to grasp his
hands He was all smiles at the greet
ing.
Remus was quietly dressed and his
appearance. despite the Jail siege, was
as immaculate as in his days OF lib
erty, before Jail term, another in a
Federal penitentiary, another in jail
and the1new Incarceration while await
ing trial for murder intervened. He
wore a blue serge suit, white shirt,
black tie, with a pearl pin, stiff white
collar and low black shoes.
No spectators were in the courtroom
at the opening Of the trial. The 100
seats were given over to veniremen.
A special venire of IS had been sum
moned
The trial got under way at 1925
am. Charles n. Eiston, associate
counsel in the defense of Remus. and
Charles p. Taft. I'd, prosecuting attor-
ney for Hamilton County, expressing
readiness to proceed.
Crowd Attends Trial.
It was announced that. the jury
would he locked up at night during
Evening star., 1927-11-14
URCESSTERNER
DRY PENALTIES
Abernethy Hits Mild Fines for
Prohibition Violat0rS
in Capital.

Determination of the Citizens SerV-
ice Association to secure the strict en-
forcement of prohibition in the Dis
trict and its desire 10 secure more
severe penalties for dry law violators
was emphasized by DR.. w. $. Aber
nethy. president of the association, AT
a mass meeting under auspices of the
orGa nization. attended by prominent
advocates of the eighteenth amend
nent, in the Arcadia auditorium yes
terdav afternoon About 1000 persons
attended
DR.. Abernethy. who was on the plat
form with Assistant Attorney Genera
r. NJ Parmenter and Col. Raymond
Robbins. political leader of Chicago.
who were listed as the principal speak
ers charged that in only one State are
the penalties less severe for prohibit
ton than in the District of Columbia.
''Statistics show that the average
fine for booze selling in the District is
S49." he said in declaring that th's
means that violator of the amend.
ment can afford TO be arrested 3 times
a year before the old licensing cost
of $500 in force in pre- prohibition
days, is reached
Average Here Is Low.
It also was declared that the aver
age here is only about third of the
average ne for offenders throughout
the entire country. and that the av-
erace Jail sentence here is about six
days, while the Nation averages more
than a month.
DIR. Abefnethy declared that the as.
soclation members make no apologies
Tor their work and add that they are
not engaged in the business of spying.
The latter statement was explained
today by Or + NJ Ellison, who de-
clared that the association investi-
gates cases brought to its attention
and that the members would report
cases of The law being violated that
came before them. but that they are
not supposed 10 90 out of their way
looking for the violators.
The political side of prohibition was
dwelt upon by Col. Robins. who
launched an attack against Gov.
Smith of New York. declaring:
Gov. Smith is a fearless and cap.
able man. but a wet. He came from
the sidewalks of New York. He gets
Evening star., 1927-11-14

the Bowery vote We don't want any
man in the White House who is sup
ported in his political campaigns by
the vote Of this class Of people.
Col. Robins also declared that at the
last national Republican and Demo.
CT, - conv. .4tions even the strongest
wet did nc dare bring up the issue
b fore the conventions md NJ 'Icted
that likewise at the next conventions
neither Republican nor Democratic
vets will dare bring up the issue "ol.
Pohins called the c. 'ntrys liquor
drinking populace anarchists. stating
til anuybody that delibei atel breaks
tn law as d med in the Constitution
is an anarchist.
Condemns ViOlators.
Assistant Attorney General Par
r mt, condemn the prohibition NV
violators and declared that the
Christian women of the co olntry, by
exercising their rights at the polls,
will be able to stamp out the boot
leggers. lie declared that he has seen
less drunkenness in Washington in
two years than he has often seen in
80 minutes in other cities before the
eighteenth amendment was in force.
Those attending the meeting, not
already members of the association,
were asked to join tie organization.
it being explained that 1t is still CON
siderablv short of its 10000 members
for which it has been making drive
Among those in attendance were
Mai. Edwin b. Hesse. superintendent
of police; Seymour Lowman. Assistant
Secretary of The Treasury: Prohibition
Commissioner DIR, J NJ. Doran, James
j. Britt, general counsel for the FRO
hibition Bureau; Mrs. n. Nj. Pollock.
president of the District of Columbia
w. G.. T. u: Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle
chief of the Women's Bureau OF the
Police Department; Andrew Wilson:
president Of the Anti-Saloon League OF
the District, and Rev. w. l. Darby,
secretary of the Washington Fedora
tion of Churches.