davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-16

evidently intended to hamstring the
board Of auditors in the performance
Of its duties during the next two
years.
1.-THE law governing the board re-
quires it to periodically audit the
state treasurer. Bank Of North Da.
kota, State Mill and Elevator, State
Hail Department, Workmen's Com
pensation Bureau and Highway de-
partment, and over 100000, 900 worth
Of the states property Isl thus annual
lyt checked up: These audits are alb
solutely necessary in order to pro.
tect the vast interests of the state.
"This referendum project undoubt-
edly 10 instigated by some parties
who have some Interior motive to
serve and we are sure no one who has
the interests Of the state at heart
will give it any aid or encourage
ment."
Under the existing law the appro-
priation will not be effective July I
If sufficient signers to the referen-
dun petition are obtained. If enough
sign the petition the appropriation
will be held up until the people vote
on the question at the next general
election, it was said. The result
would be to leave the board without
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-16
funds for nearly a year from next
July l..
MINERS HURT
CAGE DROPS
Engineer Becomes I'll at Post,
Allowing Cage to Fall to
Bottom Of Shaft

Scranton. Pa. May 16.--LP)--Ten
men were injured, nine of them SER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-16
n. D. nth ON
EXPORT LIST
States Exports During 1926
TOtaled $I,355. OO0-In-
crease of $3l4,O7i

A comparison of the volume Of cx-
norts by states shows North Dakota
47th on the list with only Utah, New
Mexico. Alaska, Nevada and Wash
inrtOn. y. c.. following in the order
named, Porto Rico and Hawaii are
ranked above it and number OF
states.
Exports for this state totaled ST.
at. OO0 compared with $1,O40.935 dur
ing the calendar year 1925. an in
crease AZ $314,O74.
Wheat flour shipments ranked frs
in value with $785. 40. 1t was followed
by machinery. vehicles and parts
valued at $13o, $50.
Animals and edible animal pro-
ducts, vegetable food products, bev-
erages. textiles and manufactures
wood and paper, crude petroleum, re-
fined petroleum. nrOducts. non-metal-
lie mineral products and chemicals
were included in the list of products
exported from this state.
Decrease Shown
Exports from the United States
during TIE calendar RI year ear lss6 were
vs itS f4'sls. as. q decrease Of
1908 .l86.A29. The decreased value of
exnoxt trade for the year is at
fxihnted largely to lower prices for
efoplo export comm ODDITIES such as
.ectten.
The first ten states in order Of
Importance Of value Of export trade
for 1926 were New York, $761 .2%9,-
7fot Texas, $648,0 ,054; Pennsyl-
vania, 1922, 49,, 651; California, $751;
col .66l: Michigan, $262, 1894, 210; Lou
isfana. e243. 303. 02l: New Jersey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-16
TOURISTS ARE
HERE0N RIVER
TRIP TO SOUTH
Sidney, Mont, People Reach
Bismarck After Week of
Rain and Snow

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. D. Dotson Of
Sidney, Mont, accompanied by ar
n-year-old neighbor boy, arrived
in Bismarck via the Missouri riv-
or at 5 o'clock Sunday evening.
and will make a brief pause here
in their journey to New Orleans
They are making the trip aboard
a small motorboat which they have
christened the Montana"
sour trip from the western
boundary Of North Dakota wa
quite rough and stormy" Mr.. Dot
sen said. I'VE were tied up -four
days, 80 miles west Of Sanish, or
account Of the severe rain and
snow storms which that part OF
the state experienced week ago
It rained two days and showed two
days, and the storm was Il real
blizzard. High winds have also
hindercd our progress some.
I'VE 10 not try to travel when
the weather is bad, as we have all
summer in which to make the trip
and we have learned to humor the
Missouri to the extent Of keeping
on shore when she is having on,
OF her rclgh spells.
Fine Camp Site Here
"We notice that the further east
and south we come, and especially
between Washburn and Bismarck,
the river banks are more perma
nont. and furnish better camping
places. In the western part Of tn.
we would Asionally see
miles of cut banks where the riv
er Is cutting away the bottom
lands and taxing everything witt,
it, land, trees, and even houses, un-
less they were hurriedly movc,i
back to safety. Banks of this kim
are not suitable for camping. Our
camp site here at Bismarck is one
Of the best camping locations w
have found yet.
"Game is quite plentiful along
the river. We see beaver nearly
every day. They seem to be qlity
offended il we happen To camr
near one of their locations This
is evidenced by the fact that they
wa swan arvunu near Our camp
end do lot of splashing with
their tails.
II believe the most graceful and
beautlIul wild game CT the west Is
the deer. We have seen several OF
this trip, and some we have seen
at real close range.
As a rule, the deer will bouno
gracefully into the brush at sigh,
of US, but few days ago we saw
a doe and fawn close by the bank
and the mother deer 'whistled' hel
defiance at US and stood he
ground until we were out Of sight
and the little one frisked ant
played around its mother
To Leave Wednesday
While in Bismarck the Dotson
will stock up with.provisions ant
supplies for the next lap Of the
journey, which will take them t.
Fort Yates. Mobridge, S. D., an
Pierre, S. d. They will probabl.
remain here until Wednesday.
Mr., ,Dotson has served as coun
ty treasurer at Sidnev. Mont, TO
eight years, his last term endin
in March. He and Mrs. Dotso
plan to go by train from New Or
leans to West Virginia, where the
will visit his relatives for som
time before returning to Sidney
They estimate the trip by boat t
New Orleans will require abou
three months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-16

iously, this morning when cage on
which they were being lowered into
the Johnson mine of the Scranton
Coal company, at Dickson City, drop
ped go feet to the bottom Of the oOO-
foot shaft. Four suffered broken legs
and the others were injured. inter-
nally.
Company officials said the acci-
dent occurred when George Browneil,
IS, engineer, became i'll at his post
and fell unconscious, allowing the
cage to run away just as it neared
the foot of the shaft.
The injured managed to crawl to
safety just as the cable on the cage.
measuring TOO feet. fell into the
shaft and crushed the cage to pieces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-16

tho insurance department, won his
match, but only one Of his sup
porters came through with a vic
tory against the insurance depart
mcnt maskie wielders.
The losers were hosts at a din
ner at the country club following
the tournament.
The. result by matches was:
Thorpe defeated M. Hagen, Lynch
lost to 5. Hagen, Spann lost to-
Trick, Cave lost to Heis:ng, Baker
lest to La France and Simons won
from Olsness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-16
Balloon Ascension
Establishes Record

Scott Field. Belleville, Ill.,, May 16.
-tP-Captain Hawthorne c. Gray,s
balloon ascension here May 4, to H.
470 feet, was authenticated by. the
bureau of standards as the highes I
altitude ever reached by man, ac-
cording to notification received here
today from Washington.
Grays record skaters both the
balloon altitude record set in 1871
by two Germans, Surfing and VERSION
and the world airplane top, $4,000
feet, reached last year by the French
f,ier Calico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-16
If POISONED BY
URIC ACID
Try this FREE IS cent Bottle

~ SAtAC - 1~00 OO NC1tt xJVttl~
Did you get up this morning tired,
head dull. back aching, joints stiff,
muscles sore. weak all over?
We're you in and out Of bed half a
dozen times last night?
Are congested kidneys, irritated
bladder. rheumatic pains and aches
making you feel odd and miser-
able? @
Let The Williams Treatment prove
what wonders" it canAo for you.
Get we'll. Be strong and active. En-
joy living.
Send this notice and your address
to The DR.. D. A. Williams Co.. Dept.
HB-982, p. o. Building, East Hamp-
ton, Conn.
You will receive an IS cent bot
tie <l32 doses) free. BY Parcel Post.
No obligation on your part. Thou
sands using this medicine. Estab-
lished 1872 ODIy one free bottle TO
Z family No G, Q. p. Nothing to
paY Nv. 4 81 ''.s s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-16
STATE PRODUCED NEARLY 81 MILLION
POUNDS OF BUTTERFAT DURING 1926

Despite the drouth during the sum-
mer Of 1926 North Dakota produced
3O,990,3 6l.73 pounds of butterfat
valued at $l2,075,939.2O during the
calendar year ending December 81.
1926, according to figures compiled
oy John HUSKY, state dairy commits
sioner.
A change recently has been made
by HUSKY in the system Of compiling
data on the dairy industry, one of the
duties of his office. Heretofore, he
said, data has been compiled on tn 2
basis Of fiscal years. From now on it
will be divided into calendar years
The reason, he said, is that cream
.ries make their annual cutoff on
their books on December 81 when
their season is slack.
New System More Accurate
Although the last calendar year
shows "a decrease in production in
comparison with the fiscal year END
ing June 30, 1926, it is more ao-
curate for the purpose of deter
mining conditions affecting the in
dustry. HUSKY said He pointed Que
that the fiscal year report was made
| larger because it included the late
summer and fall months Of 1925
when pastures were good, whereas
he calendar year report fully covered
! the months in which rainfall was
scanty. Husby's figures show .that
during the fiscal year butterfat
totaling 3l,66S,990 pounds was sold
! for $1,000, 1912.
The most surprising feature of the
report, HUSKY said, is that cream,
production decreased so little in view
of adverse conditions. He is con
/ fident that the state will set this
year a new all-time record in the
I production OF butterfat and dairy
products.
Production By Counties
Butterfat production by counties
and it's value in money, as reported
by HUSKY, follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-16
AUDIT BOARD
HOPES MOVE Is
UNSUCCESSFUL
Referendum Project Termed
Effort to Hamstrihg Board
Next Two Years.

Hope that the proposal to refer to
the people the $4,000 appropriation
for the state board of auditors will
fail was expressed today in joint
statement by the board members.
Attorney General George Shafer,
Secretary Of State Robert Byrne and
State Auditor John Stcen Joined in
the hope that this movement will
not receive public suppert. 1t is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-16

the figures public, DR.. julius Klein,
director, Bureau of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce, under whose super
vision the figures were complied.
points out that the statistics are
based primarily on through bills of
lading and, therefore, in the case of
some states they reflect but part
of their total foreign trade and for
others included goods produced else
where.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-16
Insurance Bureau
Golfers Win Match

Golfers of the state insurance
department again proved their su-
periority over those of other CAPT.
tol departments Saturday after
noon by winning the team match,
four contests to two.
John Thorpe, who returned from
Minct to lead the campaign against
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-16

Your spring cleaning is
not complete until YOU have
had your mattresses reno
waited and recovered. Phone
6O5.-Bismarck Mattress E.
Rencvating Co.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-24

are as follows: President. Russell Maynard. who succeeds himself; Vice-President. Mildred Maynard: Secretary. John Carlson: and Treas urer. Edward Becker
 It was suggested that the student body arrange 10 give programs by groups of students 6, assemblies at various times throughout the year for special days and al other times A committee was appointed to meet with Mr. Breuer to discuss the question. Meeting adjourned
 The few remaining copies of the Annual are teing distributed as rap idly as possible If there is any one who has na; Yet received 2 (, 9y f.s..e1si: o1Ge---. see a-s- s- Maynard. O. call al the : col
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-24
>C HOOL NOTES

The Nome School opened irs doors or September sIh. for ths coming school year. and at the present date is running along smoothly. for wha. should be successful year Our enroilnea: is about what # was st the con- clusion of last term. altho-gh we have thus far. lost few puHiie and expect . few more However. th. High School enrolment has stayed up well and w= are hoping that we do nol have 10 -s-e sny of the higher students leave us bs- fore the end of the term
 The schedule of studies and c.-ss- es are arranged somewhat different than they have been in the past in order 10 aid the york D. tn= upper grades and ,he high school This year the seventh and eighth grades are placed in the high schoo! room and the work of those grades as we'll az the high school appor- tioned among the three teachs-s Miss Brewster. Nr. Dunbar. and Mr. Breuer
 The xork of the sixth grade ,z carried on jointly b. the thres eie- mentzrv grade teachers. due 10 the large enrolment of the primary room. This year the upper grade pupils and the high school stu cents are offered orchestra and GIee Club work al scheduled par sod during the day under the dire .-irn of Miss Brewster. with the op- portuniry Of earning ons-fourth of credit year toTard their units necessary for graduation
 Ths enroIirent of the various grades with the teachers in charge is: Primary grades. 1st. If pupils; and. II pupils. under Miss Drentn- Intermediate grades. 3rd- 10; 4ih- $: sfh. and sth. pupils in charge of Miss Jacobsen
 Hixh School Room. -th. 2; Sth- T. sth. $: 10th. 3. l1t1h, l. 18th 5 This g1yes us a total enrolment at tke end ct the first week Q! school of 7e in the Elementary grades and Is. in the High School CT a total of s5.
 ! The Students Association met last Friday afternoon and after trans acting business in conjunction with the Annual os last year. elected oFi1- cers fer the first term of the school | rear. The officers elected to ofce
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-24

TLe=sEay 15zkt tEs Tuh.5c hear 5ag oa tA@ SasAs River Hs-bc- i'm ;.75yeuen.s w=-e hard before Mai o- T Gillette dt ;he Aruv Ensia- =s-s. Oa= ot -as largest and most rsp7ssea,a-:ve gathering of men from zll ~aIkS Q: lfe being pres ea Ts= meeting was called by -ae Nona Chamber ot Commerce
 "a zsSi<. ia getting together the people et ,htS Secrio- or this i'm s.,rtsat matter. The Hsrbo- Com ni5tees of the City Council and the Chamber of Commerce did exoell- ent work n getting together mass of dz-z covering everv .azs Of ae- -irity ;n the Nome and SsEard Pen insUla section
 The data presented is volun.- inous and would i'll several issues Of the Nugget and ve will there fore he Huahls to print il. How ever. 5, may be printed in pempAle' 10. later ts tI- ' l-E 1A4G III hat event everybody vill hare an opportunity of having copy. Secretary Poiet who was also chair Eaa ot .h= t,'2zn5Ar hs-bsT com -n:t:--. work-i exceedingly hard and di3iEenFls and vas somi + nea-ed bv Naio- Gillette CT 7Ae excellent way h. a--aaesd aa6 7r-- Szr-d -a4 needs 9: ihs hsrbar- Others nad= she- talks and |, ve-=5 ca efzri= mi -ham h @=so- Gile-7=
 ...,er the arf -se harh7, vzs coaelud=d san-t recess wzs ken and .ho5a 7-sssat T@s@ fs-1-
 70 ,raeh-o1 f2'.o~' fE smokes after which President Mar nard czlIed the n==-ine D order and shor- responses we-4 made hr stzI-usn of dit--sa- committees of fb= Chamber on subject mater for rha good If th4 eonnuaiIv The n4-.1ng finally aiiaa-red about -5=riyf-
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-24
STAFFORD NEW COMMANDER
 OF AMERICAN LEGION

Paris. Sept ee. aP'-Sominated and unanimously elected within five minutes. Edward Spatord. of Nex York. became National Com nander of sheAmer ican Legion in a procedure hitherto unknown
 Spafford received prolonged ovation of the convention
 Spzdord was formerly a Naval Lieutenant Commander. and is the first naval o@cer to become Com nander of the American Legion
 Mrs. Irene waidridge. of Peter boro. New Hampshire. vas elected President If the Laides' Auxiliary
 Paris. Sept 2.. R-Mrs. Belle Simpson. os Juneau. Alaska. vas to- day elected Western Division Vice President of the Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion
 Note-Mrs Simpson is the wife of Robert Simpson. one of the leading jewellers of Juneau
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To H s. NELSON. Your heirs. rep
 resentatiyes and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned and his grantors and assignors. as CO., owners of the placer claim herein after described. has expended the sum of One Hundred Dollars dur ing each annual expenditure year ending on July ist of each of the years 1922, 1928. 1924. 1925. 1925 and 1927 in labor and improve ments on the Good Chance Associ- ation Placer Mining Claim. situate on the Jeff limit of Last Chance Creek and the right limit of North Fork tributaries of Snake River. in the Cape Nome ParnrI'n- nss-
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-24
Miss SCHWEIkARr ADMITS
 MARRIAGE TO YOUNG

Houston. Sept. 2e. LP,-Miss Mil ir=d Sehwe.kart. through August kalb. an assoicate with her father n business in this city admitted thz,~h married George E Young. an aviator Of Fairbanks. Alaska. II Seattle on September sixth.
 The reason she assigned for her previous far denial of the weidins was that time was needed to pra- pare her mother for the announce uent. Her mother later confirmed the announcement
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-24
SAN ANTONIO BE NEXT CITY
 To HAVE NEXT ANNUAL
 AMERICAN LEGION SESSION

P4lais du Trocsdero. Paris. Sep. 21. lP-The American Legion "oavsa: ion. in sesion hers. approv- ed If San Antonio Texas. for the mex. annual convention
 The National Defense Committee repaT Of the American Legion. called for consolidation of all three branches of aviation in,o one department with cabinet secre- tary After many failures to get a vots. and after a stormy session, he roll was called and the report was adopted
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-24

 trict. Second Division. Territory of Alaska. the record of the location Of said claim being at page 5. of volume 157 Of the records of said recording district.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days from the com pletion of the publication hereof, you fail. neglect or refuse to con- tribute to the undersigned your pro- portion of such expenditure as co-owner. your interest in said mining claim will become the prop erty of the undersigned
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. August q. 1927.
 IRA NJ. RANK. Co-owner. Publish Aug. e1. Sept. ,. 10. IT. A, Oct. 1. s. Is. s2. ee. Nov. 5, s' -o 1892
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-24

The Ba-=au Of Education motor ship Boxsr arrived in None from P Bzrrow and WAY points al s;se | Y. Fridsy morning and sails -odzy for Dutch Hzrbor- The yes sel -.li refue, a- Dutch Harbor and return to St Michael. Golovin. None, Teller. Wales. Little Dio- 7ece Island and st. Lawrence Is land thence 10 the outside via the Insida Passage.
 On it's northern voyage the Box er called at Wales. Kotzebue Kay iIina. Pt Hope Cape Lisburne Wainwright and Pt. Barrow and on i,s south trip picked up about 5oo head of reindeer meat at Fl Hope. Kavilina and kotzeoue. where the animals were killed. Strons northerly gales were encountered but no ice difficulties were had Captain Frank William killed a polar bear enroute
 The following were arrivals on
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-24
LOCAL AIRPLANE ACTIVITIES
Noel Vein with his new sr;nso,

Noel Vein. with his new Stinson enclosed plane with Wright air cooled engine. is kep. busy these days making flights 10 outlying sections. Leaving Fairbanks Sat urdav with Ma ior Gillette. they few to Candle where NJ. and Mrs C. L Hershmaa were picked up and hrough; 10 Nome the same ev- er;ng Sunday the plane hoped ot wih Read Superintendent Ross ! Kinney for Ko;zebre Laaving ko;zebue Sanday with Jake Berger and Mr Kinney the plaae started on its return trip To Nome expect .ag ,o stop q Dez-ius 10 pick up Mrs Be-seE- aa- tkay encountered . SON s;o7m zhou; fifty miles from ko;zebue and wer- forced 10 land at Cho-os Peninsula, where ,he three spen5 the nigh; at shelter cabin. Leaving there Monday at- ,srnoon the plane hopped erer te Deer.ng where they spen, fhe ristt. and after picking ID Mrs Berger they started for Nome Tussday morning and all arrived in Nome safely about noon today
 wednesdsy the piane teok oil for Teller with Major Gillette and Ross Kinney but owing to cross wind on the emergency landing field located there the plane did no; land and returned 10 Nome in record time.
 Thursday the plane took of for Candle with Frank WarSins. Fritz we:ner, and son. and James Keen an for Deering. landing all safely.
 The plane continued on to kotze- bue and returned to Nome the same evening with Tom Berryman. the well konwn business man of that place T. is the frst time Ar. Der rxman had h=en to Nome in 1S years and i, vss his first ai-plane iouruey. The sane evening Mir S-sT man A dS --N NrL 4-s 4-= St s.t o-osyIie ride II the first automo- b:,- te had ever seen
 Friday afternoon the plane -e- 5uruea to ke-z=5ge wi;h Ny Der - man and due @ buektas head ~inds their journev consumed about ,hree hours going up The plane returned 70 Nome early Sat z-dzy morning and covered the me distance in an hour and half
 saturday. t.od4rl a- ahou- il;3a Pilot Wien and his ae~ inelosed S-iuson. took of for Fairbanks with Major Gillette and Miss zeda Lane .as passengers and good s:1ed batch Of emergency letter nail for rbe outside The mall from Noue will connect with the Gov-rnmen, train leaving Fair banks al NJ Tuesday for Seward and may not Isavs Seward bv boat for Seattle until Saturday night In any eveni the mail should rezeh Seattle about oct. ,.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-24

the Boxer. From Barrow. Miss
 r. Dakin nurSs. aecompa nied h. three children. Mir and Mrs. Geo. : Sylvester, government teach e-s. sad their daughter Mary. From Wainwright. Miss Am Bannan 8 nurse Nr. c P. Grey from Pr- Hore 10 Nome and five native children from P Heae and also one native from Wa!ss, enrogte te Nki:e Mountain Industrial school Nr Nazen government teacher from vaes ia Norge and George Wald- Ae v from waie> D Nome
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-24
VI. F. CHURCH
Rev. W. F. Baldwin. Pastor.

II, ot 2. IT Morning worship and S4bba,h school Come out this Sabbath Day and Worship with us. We xil, do th@= good.
 759 p. V Evening Worship. Is minutes Popular Song Service Special Music Sermon
 The Musical to b. given by the Na..re Choir of the Methodist Episcopal Church under the lead ership of Mrs. " r Bsld~ia is skiag form. Remember the date October 18th And vheree- Eagle Hall. Every lover of Mus ie and song mark the date
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-24
STEAMER ALAMEDA SAILED
 FOR NOME SUNDAY

Seattle. Sept. F. tP-The Alas ka Steamship Companys steamer Ala meda sailed for Nome the eigh- teen instead of the Steamer Vic ,oria The Alameda carried six teen passengers as follows:
 F. Geary
 Miss Morrow
 NIT and Mrs Scuphoim
 Mary Managle
 Jonathan Wagner
 Mr Hopeven and wife
 Mr Ball and wife
 Ed Bruur
 Ella Chapman
 H. Greenberg For Akutan. Mrs. Spiarns and Mrs Elliott For ST. Michael. Mrs. Peter.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-24

9z4hly s=por;sts ina; deal Ezs -5s-c.r 51zsEazIs6 sAereh: S9=1taesS E1ae interests oa Dry C-=-E ve-s taken 7Ter hy IAe Dry C-sss -a.@sE4s Company
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-24
CHURCH NOTES
FEDERATED CHt Ef H Rev R / Newton. Pastor

II:ea q. n Su1day School, P-i- nary. youuz People and Adult Ds- partnents
 P-ezeh-ng Servic=s-s+5 P V Subject The Phil.ppiza Iail@F: hi- prisoners and his question
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-24

The many fasads ot Hugh O Farrell. the la9c.zr butcher at the Indepeaden; M=4. Market. ~ill be pleased 10 learn that h. has re- covered .-oa .e e1=e;s ot bad knee sp-z.n- and t back on the ioh again
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-24

Tl- a=s vs@eh ooea-red Thurs Gz- -e z1 ESziz5 l4biz hack
 uz tL -z 5- shz radio sta .554 qrss;.ra,i7 destroyed the cab
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-24

\ Card Party and Dance will he given hy ,h.- Women of Ne-s>s- hrarT Le-r,n at Npa.. Hall >,-- ur-iay oet $. 1922. goo r. NJ. Admission % cents. 2T