davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
BEAN HONOR TO Ho0SIER

Sttica Man Takes Second Place in
Contest at Chicago.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. John G. Wilk,
st. Louis, Mich, today was named
soy bean king of America at the
International Livestock Show. Ed
und Stanford, Attica, Ind, won
end place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
GALES INVITES ROGERS
Mexican President Ask HumOrist to
Travel With Him.

Bp United Press
MEXICO CITY, Dec. Twill
Rogers, the itinerant humorist, has
been invited to accompany Presi-
dent Gales on a trip through
northern Mexico.
Invitation was telegraphed to
Rogers by Gales son-in-law,
Thomas A. Robinson Rogers, en-
route from San Antonio, is expected
in Mexico City tonight, two hours
before the Presidents trip begins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

Delivered prices in Indianapolis
have not been dispatched to local
dealers. On the old Model T pleas
ure cars delivered prices have ran
from $3.50 to $47.60 higher than
+. o. b. prices, and truck prices about
$2790 higher, depending on. body
styles,
1--WE quit guessing three months
ago." said dealer, asked for an
estimate of the new delivered
charges" which cover freight, gas,
oil and tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Dec. 1.-PriceS of the
new Ford car, averaging about $50
higher than the prices of the Model
I, were announced here today by
Edsel Ford.
The basic price is 1895 for the
phaeton, as the Model A touring
car is called.
The prices of other models follow:
Two-door sedan. .$495
Four-door sedan. .$570
OOupe ............s...s S4S0
Sport coupe. -. $3.50
, VOduSGcI $500
Roadster with pickup body. .$385
NAACoSAo s'.'... Yo1J
The truck chassis will sell for
$500. The truck with cab and body
will cost from $595 to 500.
All prices are f. o. b. Detroit.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-16
SHOW AT LIBERTY
 PLEAsEs B|G CROWD

Puppets" with Milton Sills, is fine picture It's main fault was the long drawn out prehminaries to the real interesting part and the good act ing.
 Many of the features lately are 80 slow and merely descriptive for three quarters of their length that the rest less show fan gets up and goes out just as the fine part Is about to start
 The last two reels of the play last night were really great and justified calling the feature fine, but it is to be hoped the movie writers VIII change back into putting little ao' ton into the first and the middle sec lions of the plays as they used to do'
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-16
TWO SPEEDY GAMES IN
 TAP AT GYM TONIGHT

The ball will startsfolling this even ing at 8 o'clock in the first of dou- ble header basketball games between the High School and the City and the girls teams, the High school regulars vs the High School second string. The girls clash first.
 The second game starts at 8:45 P. MT. Bath will referee the girls tilt and King for the boys. An admission of 15 and g cents will be charged.
 The lineups:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-16
CONDITION HAND GOOD

Paul Nikeferoff, who was injured Monday afternoon when shotgun was disharged through his hand, up his arm and under his shoulder, is getting along as well as can be ex- pected, Dr. Alcorn reports. Whether or not the hand be be saved still re- mains in doubt, however, indications are favorable.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-16
FtGHT PICTURES DUE
 IN SEWARD TOMORROW

The Dempsey -Tunney fight pictures are billed for tomorrow at the Liberty theater. The owner of the pictures is bringing them on the train due this evening.
 These pictures are the official pro- duction and show the Tunney-Demp- sey and Dempsey -sharkey fights tn perfect detail.
 rook for the theatre advertisement in tomorrow's Gateway TOT fHii aR'- nouncement.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-16
TEMPORARY FORMATION !
 ]. REPUBLICAN CLUB MADE

4 large and enthusiastiic meeting of local republicans took .p1aco last evening in the law offices of L. v. Ray rarking the beginning of activi- ties in the coming Territorial and National elections.
 L. V. Ray was selected as temporary chairman and Elwyn Swetmann, tenn porary secretary.
 On Thursday evening, following the special Council meeting, the Repub- lican organization will meet again in the council chambers for the purpose of electing a permanent president, treasurer, secretary and an executive committee of five.
 At the Seward Drug store, for the next two days, a Republican roll has been left on which representative vot- CTS are asked to enscribe their names. The roll will be taken up tomorrow evening (Thursday).
 Republican clubs are being formed throughout the Territory, it was pointed out at the meeting, and it is hoped local republicans will not only sign the roll before tomorrow night but also attend the meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-16

Captain Heinie Berger, skipper of the staunch ship Discoverer, reports fair voyage to Iliamna and thaa Jack Bailey and Alec Bolem, together with their outfits, were landed in gccd shape.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-16
REED RAPs HOOVER.

WASHINGTON Nov. Is. (P)-Sena- tor James Reed, back from a long ab- sence, sharply rapped Secretary Hoov- or, The League of Nations and Europe but refused to commit himself on his presidential aspirations.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-16
BILL ,ANDsHis GANG,

CHICAGO. Nov 1e. tR Mayor Big BiN' Thompson and 1000 or more loyal supporters entrained for Washington Tuesday where they plan to urge Congress to hurry flood con- trol measures.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-16

The moon changed today so some thing different along the weather-l1ne can be looked for.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-16
Woman's Club Meeting

The Seward Woman's Club will meet tomorrow (Thursday) at 2 P. M with Mfrs. Pete Anderson in a social and business meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-16
STRENGTH REVEALED

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. P)-Elec- tions held throughout the United States last week, revealed new Re- publican strength in many quarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-16

A special meeting of the city coun- ell will take place tomorrow evening in the council chambers beginning at 7:3o o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-16

Join Urbach's circulating library Fifteen cents to read a late book.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-16

Start the day rtght-order the Dest meat which is FRYES'S BABY BEEF.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-16

Tech. Sgt. Evans. who has been ill over in Anchorage fer the past few weeks may return home Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
10 Rolls Toilet
Tissue. 60c

i. 000.Sheet r lis OF
Toilet Tissue, usually
selling at $1.20 for 10
rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

Continuous Post Beds-in-
Guiding Simmons and other
well known makes-heavy link
springs and rolled edge. cot
ton mattresses. Double and
twin sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

You have a choice OF a
simmons and other we'll
known makes of beds in full
and twin sizes. The mattress
is a 50-pound. Arrow Imperial
stitched layer felt, and the
box springs are covered with
attractive ticking.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
INFORMATION WANTED

Beaumont. Tex, Jan 29. 1927. Editor Nome Nugget.
 am writing you soliciting your aid and assistance in locating my brother. W. o. Evans. who went to Alaska many years ago.. The last we heard from him was at Seattle in 1918 while making preparations to go to Alaska in the Spring. Do not know whether he was In the world war or not. He was born Jan. 8. 1882. at Burr Ferry. La. There is an estate for him and any assistance you can give me by print ing this in your paper will be greatly appreciated.
 Yours truly.
 H. A. EVANS.
 aga Madison Street.
 Beaumont. Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

E. l. Range, Superintendent of the Bureau of Education for Sew ard Peninsula, with offices located at Nome. returned here Wednesday evening from Seattle having made the trip by dog team from Nenana, Mir Range made the trip to Seattle last fall on the last sailing of the Victoria and after attending to bus mess matters in connection with the Bureau, sailed on Dec 2Sth. for Al aska Mir Range is one of our bes. boosters, He is member of the Chamber of Commerce and takes q very active interest in things eener- ally. Next week he will start out again on another mushing trip of inspection to points north
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
HARD TIMES ARE COMING

It has been prophesied by "Th. Croaker" that hard times are com ing. Past history has proven that just prior to Presidential Cam paign there has always been q per- lod of hard times Jnst now tn. first symptoms of this is being fell ln the East and is gradually creep ing Westward Now. the question is, when will il hit our Northern country. By some il is claimed that this section will not be affect ed until late in the season. But The Croaker" (and il is said he is the seventh son of a seventh son of seventh son of sun-of-a- gun. and Is prophet of no mean ability says that hard times will visit this section soncti1n. iate in the present month of March It Is also said that he has even set the day and date as March 26th and that It will hit the A. B. Hall that night with big bang. Watch for it.
 THE CROAKER."
 Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

In letter recently received by John White from Edward J Fox the well known Kougaroker he states that he got clear of his en- tanglements at Morningside on Dee goth. last. and in just d month he grew as fat as an Arctic Ocean wal rus. weighing 201 pounds. the heav- jest he ever was in his life "I am well and happy and will return to Nome on the first boat. as want to complete a small piece of work on my quartz mine" Mir. Fox says. He sends his best regards to every body.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

The Moose Lodge will give card party and dance on Saturday even ing. March 18th. at Moose Hall. to which the general public is in vited The committee in charge is making preparations to handle q large crowd and give everyone who attends d good time Refresh ments will be served following the card games. after which dancing Will take place.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

The Masquerade given by the Arctic Brotherhood last Saturday evening al the A. E, Hall. was well attended and brought omt many new and beautiful costumes. The list of prize winners as given To the Nugget by one of the judges. is so mixed up and incomplete that We find ourselves unequal to the task of describing this affair in de tail.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

Jack Murphy left Candle Febru- ary 17th.. enroute to Dime, as a Special Deputy Marshal to bring to Nome a prisoner who is under arrest for grand larceny, arriving at Nome March 1st. Mir. Murphy, while in Nome is having some dental work done. and expects to return to Can dle early next week.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

The registration of voters Is now progressing. the books having been opened in the City Clerks office this week. Up to Saturday morn ing only 25 voters have availed themselves of the opportunity to register for the Municipal and the School Board election. which takes place Tuesday. April 9th.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
joints to the Cheechaccos 6.

points to the Cheechaccos 6. After short intermission both teams faced each other for the third quarter and every. player of both teams put his best foot forward and did the best in him. while the audience went wild with excitement cheering their favorites along, The noise became 80 intense that 1t was impossible for the players to hear the referees whistle and much time was lost in this manner. Many fine plays were made by both sides and several excellently good baskets were shot while under fire. At the end of the quarter the school boys were still ahead hut the Cheechac- cos were creeping up on them slow ly.
 After a two minute intermission the two teams started to play the last quarter and then the fun be- gan First one team would make a basket and then the other team did likewise. but now came the tug of war--and 1t was like the old saying during the war days-the school boys evidently made up their minds that the Cheechaccos must not pass" and they fought desperately with the older men to see that they did not pass" So well did the boys do it that the score at the con- clusion of the game stood 20 to l6 in favor of the High School students.
 The lineup was as follows:
 Following is the line up:
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

Mrs. A. Polet, wife of Nome's well known grocer. Is confined to her home through sickness. Her many friends are hoping to see her about again soon
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

Olaf Lundberg of Candle. arrived at Nome Monday He is well known miner of Candle. and is here in connection with supposed robbery of gold from his sluice boxes
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

Tom Chase. the genial proprietor Of the Taylor Creek Roadhouse. an nounces to the travelling public that he is we'll stocked with plenty Of good things to eat for both men and dogs.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

In telegram to the publisher of the Nugget. from Tom Peterson. he states that he and his wife arrived al Nnlato February 27th., after hay ing layed over for two days enroute on the account of storms They ex- pect to reach Nenana March 10th.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

W. J. Segerstrom. of the firm of Segerstrom and Hagen, jewellers. who is spending the winter in Seat tie. for his health. states he has not been feeling any too well. accord ing to a letter received on the last mail.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

Hflkey Robinson of Candle. and Fred Swanson of Dime creek, are enroute to Nome as witnesses in case to come before the Grand Jury.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

Sam Smith, the well known min ing man and mayor of Sweepstakes creek. was an arrival in Nome this week on business. Mir. Smith has been carrying on mining successful ly in this section for the past ten years and expects to return home shortly.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

James Black and wife of Deering were arrivals the fore part of the week as witnesses in the Hoogen- dorn case. as was also Shorty Rob erts
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

Richard Escholt and daughter Marie. of Deering. arrived in Nome on Monday as witnesses in the lIoogendorn case.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

mittee in charge has made arran- gements to care for large atend- ance and the refreshments commit tee promises to be there with the goods as usual.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Reed who has been i'll since Monday. is reported To he i'm proving
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

The card party and dance to be given tonight by the Pioneers of AL aska, at their Igloo. Is expected to draw . capacity house. The com
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
LOCAL NEWS

Joe Hebert and Esther Luke were married Tuesday by '. s. Commis- siOner chas W. Thornton
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
HAADWAAH WHOLiRRALD . RETAIL.


 WHOlEDALD . RETAIL. LAag Aangas aad Oamp stoves. AsosslRanE ol Wood aa4 Csal Heaess, Cal on ed Ragalar
 Rr1muD OtoVes. Ob2uublA an6 RAG11e 0hovaas. AiunAnam, 0san11s aDd Creeabssy Wasa RaanEs, O1ls. 0laA, Wan Papsr a.d on OstA.
 Aseklng cd Caal 1ar. WAo OnAoA. 1aAb9 Ds1eane anA 0ssan 1sss. Hhspsaiins. Tsnls anl Ohnvao 1aoo. DeA1saiag yeaE, lGnloAn10 anA DuA111A6 HaD11. CsHuGneo1 nfea -an1 Wees ysx
 Veoa1nG. A. E.. WRIGHT Ssessssee ee .. [. Hsoe.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
METHODIST CHURCH
 SERVICES

Rev. W. F. Baldwin.
 Il A. M.-Sunday School and morning worship. Bible classes for all ages. Come out and spent one hour with us. The choir will sing.
 2 P. M.. Evening Worship. 15 minutes of popular songs. Choir
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
GRAND JURY NOW CONVENED

The Grand Jury for the Second Division of the District Court con vened here Wednesday and have been busily engaged in considering the cases brought before it during the week. This mornin was talk en up with the customary inspec- buildings.
 Up to today four True Bills have been found. two Not True Bills. and one case was dismissed under Chapter 6 of the 1925 Session Laws of Alaska, this latter being the case against Joe Hebert, who by his marriage to Mrs. Luke, na- tive. who was recently divorced. secured the dismissal of the crim- inal charge lodged against him a short time ago.
 The True Bills are as follows: Frank Evyonah forgery. giving bad checks. two indictments, each of two counts: John Grant. two in dictments, giving liquor to natives and one for giving liquor to person: Mike Aowkok, rape.
 Not True Bills were found in the following cases: Phillips and Hewitt of the Board of Trade, who were charged with possessing intoxi- eating liquors. and Dick Hoogen- dorn who was charged with mur- der in connection with the death Of his wife.
 The Grand Jury have several more cases to investigate and they will continue their deliberations on Monday. which is the date set for the converting of the Petit Jury.
 The names of the Grand Jurors follow:
 T. L. Kremmer. Foreman. A. L. Carpenter. J. H. Charlton. H. c. Conrad. Mrs. Sarah Crooks. Otto Halla. Hans NJ. Hansen. A. Her. manson. Gus Hyman. Marko Mar tinovich. Dick Mclean. A. N. Nylen. E. H. Bergquist. Mrs. A. L. Her manson. Chas Lescher. Mrs. Lillie Lewis. F. H. Lynde. Archie Mo Donald. Otto Mills. Edw. R. Miller. A. Polet and Mrs. John Winthers.
 The bailiffs are Mrs. Margaret anr W. H. Tate.
 The Petit Jury which was subpo- enaed to appear in Court Monday. next, is as follows:
 PETIT JURY
 Will report March Eth. Mrs. Ada Arthurs see. ........... Nome ;has. Butler.... .... .... .-...... Nome | W. H.. Cameron zee. .... -.......Nome ,. A. Dustin ..:. .... ...-... Nome ;has. Erickson .... .... Nome | kugust Erickson .... .... ....Haycock Ida Evans .... .... ..., -...6t. Michael l drs. J. Fagerstrom .... .... ....0olovin 4rs. Anna Femsyer .... ........Nome ohm Foster .... .... ........ Candle lam 0oodhope ........ .... ....Dser1ng ienry Hannan .... -... .... Nome drs. Hans N. Hansen -... ...- Nome }. Hansen .... .... ... .....-..Candle :dgar HefIlin .. .... .... .... Nome arl O'Hsrefm .-.. .-.. ..........-Nome E. Hewitt .... .... .... .... ....Noms F Y. J. Hoelscher .... .... Nome .ugust Hombsrssr .... .... Nome l. Jacobsgaard .... .... Nome 'asmus Jensen -... .... zee. -..-....t bms
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
The lineup follows:

Next came the game Of the even ing between the Cheechaceos and High Schoul boys. Donald Lyle. T Sourduueh was used in the Chee- chacco team in flroadway's posi- tion at the start of, and Robert Lyle, his brother. was enrolled un- der the High School team, in Chas
 Beeker's position. As Referee, Jack Dowd tossed the ball into the center for the third game In the series between these two teams. the crowd jumped to its feet and began shouting. and in less time than it takes to tell il. the school boys had made two clever baskets. Four minutes of play had taken plac, when changes in the teams were made. Captain Broadway relieving Donald Lyle for the Cheechacc0s and Ghas. Becker relieving Robert Lyle The change naturally stren- gthened both teams and at the end Of one of the fastest games ever seen in Nome. the High School boys had rolled up score of 12
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

Andy Nordland of Candle. arriv- ed in Nome this week on jury duty,
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
Moons Phases:

New Moon March { 6:35 am First Quarter. March 10. l0:l3. pm. Full Moon, March IS. a:34 p. ID. Last Quarter, March 26, l0:45 pm
 Contributed by J. c. Widstead
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
TRIPLE HEADER BASKET BALL GAME THURSDAY
 NIGHT RIG AFFAIR

The basketball game at the A. B. Hall. Thursday evening brought a capacity house and provided more genuine sport for those attending, than any games played for the past several years. The first game was played between the Rinky Dinks and the Fire Eating Rip Saws. which was much enjoyed. not only by the juvenile players. but by the audi ence as well. They showed keener interest and faster work than in their first game. The game ended in favor of the Rinky Dinks with score of l3 to 6.
 The lineup is as follows: Following is the line up of the young boys teams:
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
CARD PARTY AND DANCE

Loyal Order of Moose
 At Moose Hall Saturday, March 10th, 9 P. NJ. Refreshments will he served Adm. St.OO for gentlemen
 Ladies Free.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
NJ A R ( H 1927.

s M T W 8 
  a 2 s 3 10 II ia
  's A is ie T IS s
  20 9, 2s 2s A ss 20 |
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

ssbseribe VOW for ths Nome Nuxsee
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
Rinky Dinks

The second game played this ev ening was between two ladies teams. and was their first appear ance. The names of the teams Were Black Birds and Red Dew ils'. Both teams were closely mat ched and it was anybody's game from start to finish The ladies basketball rules differ somewhat from the mems games and great many of the people in the audience did not understand the rules which are different from the rules played by the ladies in former years. How ever. they put up an excellent game and We all hope that they will play again. The game ended in favor of the Red Devils with Il score of 20 to 12.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
n. D. RAILROADS
ANNOUNCE NEW
LIGNITE RATES
Changed Tariffs, Effective
July l, Apply Only to In
terstate Shipments

New Interstate freight rates on
ignite coal have been announced by
North. Dakota railroads and will be-
come effective July /, according to
information received here by the
State railroad board.
The new rates apply only to inter
state shipments and will have no
hearing on the intrastate rates al
ready under investigation by the
r1i!rcati board in hearings which will
continue throughout the summer.
= The new rates make sharp adj
Hances in the charges for short dis
tanccs, the percentage Of increase
Krtwing smaller until at 440 miles it
= the same as the old rates. Be
Nond that distance several decreases
u comparison with present schedules
will be effected Numerous ad
iustments are made in the new sched
ale with regard to joint-line rates.
The heavy increases for short
&auls are not expected to have much
bearing on interstate traffic since
most interstate Ignite shipments
move long distances. II applied to
4htrastate rates. however. the effect
would be TO seriously handicap the
ignite industry, rate experts for the
state railroad board sad.
- For distances Of 10 miles the new
E,hedule provides an increase of Sc
cents a ton for single line ship
ments and IA cents a ton for joint
Hne haul. The present rates are:
Singleline 81 cents; joint-line 73
gents, against new single-line
rate Of 81 cents and joint-linc rate
Of SLIT.
- The maximum increase is Accents
a ton on single-line shipments and
90 cents ton on joint: line ship
3lents for a distance of 1870 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
,B. C. Tighe of Fargo
! Discusses Ideals of
Rotary at Meeting

r. p. c. Tighe, superintendent of the
Fargo schools, addressed the Bis
.marck Rotary club, at it's luncheon
:this noon, on 1.-THE Ideals of Ro-
tary."
:, He said that Rotary is harmon
-az1ng agency; that it is voluntary
organization; that it Isl seAGthtive (;
that it is representative; and that
it is a socially cohesive force. He
pointed out some of the perils of
.the time and offered Rotary ideals
put into execution as a partial soiu-
.tien of some of the problems.
= preceding centuries, Mr.. Tighe
said, shave been centuries of strife;
now we must turn to internationalsm
rather than nationalism" Conclud-
ing. he stated that the material had
advanced during the past so years
far faster than had the spiritual, and
that spiritual development is essen
Ei&l to the continuance and advance
of civilization.
8 George Humphreys, accompanied
by Jason Wait, sang two selections.
4. Visitors included Wm Nuessle, Jr..
4rancis Nuessle, B. C. Tighe of Far
20, VIM. Stein of Rice Lake, Mimi,
Nm. Fricke, Victor Moynier, Axel
Solder, Robert Flint and b. Hender-
son.