davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
POINT OUT FIRE TRAPS
Inspectors Issue 253 Orders TO Elm
mate Hazards.

Fire Prevention Chief Horace
Carey today announced inspectors
issued 253 orders to correct fire
hazards and inspected 1,743 yards
and buildings Monday.
Capt. Harry Gould was IN charge
Of inspections. Forty firemen were
assigned by Fire Chief Jesse Hutsell
to aid in inspections during fire pre-
vention week. Harry Davis, Charles
Brooks, B. Lynch, Charles Seekamp
George Stapp and Fred Wagner d.
rected the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
LOOT CACHE SAVINGS
$4,000 Withdrawn From Bank Is
Stolen From Hole in Cellar.

SCO1CN TTUIII 11O1C III OO117xs
BIZ United Press
HICKMAN, KY, Oct. 12.-Julius
Frenz Withdrew $4,000 from the
bank and hid it in hole under his
house because he was afraid of
bank robbers.
When Frenz went to the cellar
to dig it up today he found that
the entire amount, representing his
life's savings, had been stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12

TOMORROW: What Americans
are doing in Russia
New Britain herald., 1927-01-31
(By Pacific & Atlantic)

(By Pacific & Atlantic) With palpitating hearts, 10000 children lined up in Jamaica, British West Indies, for review by the duke and duchess of York. The royal visitors are seen in rear of car on inspection. The line of youngsters stretched half a mile. The duke and duchess were also received with great enthusiasm on their ar rival in Canal Zone, where they were welcomed by U. s. army and navy officers before pro- ceeding through Panama canal toward Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

Bullock, in conference with the New
York subscribers TO the forecasting
service made this prediction: "Busf-
ness generally will continue on high
and prosperous level this year, al
though the volume may be some-
what under 1896"
RediscOunt Rate Reduction.
There Is considerable mental
speculation in financial quarters as
to whether reduction Of one-half
of | per cent of the rediscount rate
is imminent Technically, the Fed
eral Reserve authorities could find
justification for a downward revi-
sion at this time. The chief ad-
vantage would be psychological and
there seems to be no special need
of giving encouragement to business
at this time. In the Spring If the
business community should be beset
with doubts and skepticism, a cut in
the rediscount rate might help to
turn the tides OF sentiment. Possibly
recognition of this fact will be an
influence in determining the timing
of the next change in the rediscount
rate
Before the Federal Reserve system
was instituted in 1914 it used to
y
look with envy on the British and
other foreign banking systems. Now
other countries are studying the
American system with view to imi
tation. Reginald McKenna, chairman
of one of the four great London joint
stock banks and former chancellor
of the exchequer, has urged that the
machinery of the somewhat an
tiQuated Bank of England be mod
ernized in accordance with the Fed
aral Reserve pattern. This is another
sign of Americas financial primacy.
The tremendous recent rise in the
bond market means that the new
investor will have to be satisfied
with lower yields. The high returns
of the postwar years have definitely
passed. Capital is working for a
lower wage.
What is fair return under existing
conditions?
The amateur would probably be in
clined to answer per cent.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance |
Co., the largest single investor in
the country, was satisfied with a |
yield of AL per cent in investments |
made in 1926. The average yield on |
all bond holdings, including those |
made in earlier years, was So per |
cent. The company has 1900, 900 for |
Investment each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

in New York, where the committee
on character and fitness of appli-
Giants for admission to the bar has
recommended to the highest court
In the commonwealth that prospec-
tive lawyers should have a college
education.
The committee criticized the lack Of
nowledge-though not the absence
Of intelligence-on the part of high
school graduates.
Not Lack of Intelligence.
1T is not lack of intelligence" said
a member of the committee, "for
almost all of the boys impress us
as of unusual native intelligence.
do not think it entirely the fault
of the high schools, for one of the
large high schools whose boys chance
to have made the poorest showing
has an unusually good history
faculty. 1t seems to me that these
boys as class acquire very rapidly,
but do not assimilate: quick to learn
and quick to forget.
Speaking generally, we felt that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD.
Professional Education.

The quantity of formal education
required before admitting candidates
to the professions has been progress.
sively increased in recent years.
Faith in learning In the school of
hard knocks has been diminishing,
and the term of systematic education
for the professions has been steadily
heightened.
This is a new tendency in education
Many older practicing physicians
went to medical school directly from
the high school. and won the coveted
NJ. d. degree with a year of casual
study. Now the leading universities
acquire a minimum of six years ace
demic and professional study after the
high school, and after the prospective
physician is graduated he must
serve his apprenticeship for at least
another year as an intern in the
hospitals. Progressive physicians
continue to study through their
active careers, occasionally attending
clinics at Vienna and other foreign
centers.
Requiring Academic Training.
Recently the leading universities to
an increasing extent have been re-
Quiring at least two years of general
academic training before admitting
students to professional schools In
law, business, journalism. architec-
ture, pharmacy and optometry. AL
though this is the age of SPECIALIZE
ton. university officials have recog-
nized to an increasing extent the
desirability of reinforcing profess
sional training with a broad cultural
background In this connection 1t
should be stressed that the univer-
stiles have no monopoly on learning.
The ability to read opens up the
opportunities to culture to every
literate person and some of the most
cultivated men never got beyond the
elementary school in the matter of
formal education.
This question of raising educa-
tional standards has come to the fore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

group--perhaps rs per cent--were
seriously deficient In general educa-
ton and general background and
poor material for the legal profess
sion.
practically all of the college men
have impressed us as well fitted,
both in character and education, for
admission to the profession"
The Court of Appeals is expected
to hold a public hearing on these
suggestions.
The incident is typical of the ris-
ing demand for higher standards in
the professions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

1880 in January 1926. Three cars
exceeded the local Ford sales for the
month, Chevrolet, Hudson Essex and
Chrysler, in the order named
1t is notable that while the Ford
Co. has cut down advertising to a
minimum the Chevrolet Co. plans to
spend $7,500,000 to $4,000, 900 in it's
1927 advertising campaign.
The retail market has had a rest
since the middle of November. The
best informed men in the business
here expressed the. belief today it now
was ready to go on in an upward
curve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
Special $1.25 ca.

Odd slightly soilcd all-linen
scarfs with lace edges. Sold reg
ularly up to $500 each. Re-
duced for clearance TO Sis each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
GRAIN TRADE SMALLER.
Receipts and Exports at Baltimore
Show Big Decreases.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, February 3-Atten-
ton is called to a decline of more
than 100000 bushels In receipts Of
grain at this port in the last year
and deoreaBe of 100000 bushels
in such exports by A. r.. Dennis. re-
firing president of the Baltimore
Chamber OF Commerce. In his 1928
report delivered to members at the
seventy-second annual meeting yes
terday.
The larger wheat crop in Maryland
and nearby States, however, partially
offset the decreased business In other
grains. Exports of wheat increased
during the year to 16. sos, 790 from
l6,342,462 bushels in 1928.
or the wheat shipments made last
year 9,95S,580 bushels consisted Of
Canadian wheat in bond. Greater &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

tivity developed during tho second
part of the year. due to more liberal
European purchases.
Corn exports totaled 2,2s3,39S
bushels, against 999.333 the year be-
fore. Domestic business in flour was
in fair volume. with exports through
the port declining 127 900 barrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
STEEL ORDERS DIVIDED.

NEW YORK. February 3 GP).-Or-
ders for 10000 tons of standard steel
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific,
23,00o tons being given to Illinois Steel
Co, subsidiary of United States Steel.
and 5000 tons to Inland Steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
A. B. A. CONVENTION DATE SET

NEW YORK, February 8 (F).-The
week of October "a has been fixed for
this years annual convention of the
American Bankers Association at
Houston, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
Special, $6.75 ca.

Lambs Wool Comforts slightly sond from handling regu-
larly $1475 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
Special $500 Set

Slightly soiled colored striped
bed sets (spread and sham to
match). Sold regularly up to
SAYS set. Clearance price, $500
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

Released at Hyde Park. London, a
toy balloon has come down near st.
Paul's Cathedral III days later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
DISCOUNT RATE CUT.
Bank of France Reduces Percent
age-Gesture of Confidence.

PARIS, February CP).-The Bank
of France today reduced its discount
rate to 5ia per cent.
The reduction of per cent, from
61s to 5i4. was taken in financial
circles as an indication OF the gov
of its financial program and gesture
OF coordination with the industrial
concerns in the present period OF re.
adjustment.
The last previous change in the
discount rate of the Bank of France
was on December is, when the rate
was reduced from IN to 6h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
PERE MARQUETTE TRAFFIC

NEW YORK, February 5 LR.-
Freight traffic on the Pere Marquette
in January was lighter than the same
month year ago. 52,127 carloads,
against $3.50.
More than 5000 radio licenses were
issued In New Zealand last year.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29
SHISNlAREFC NEWS ITEMS
: e%%+**+++++++++*+ . .
Special Nugget Correspondent)

Especial Nugget Correspondent)
 Shismaref. Oct. 1. 1927.
 The herring run at Shismaref this year was the largest that the ma tives have ever seen.
 Many of the Natives were down to the beach to welcome Miss Bes- sic Aglupuk home from the White Mountain Industrial School.
 Many needed improvements have been made to the Government buildings at Shismaref. A chim- ney has been constructed in the middle of the Broom school house; the bell moved to the top of the building; and the roof painted. A room has been added to the teach craze to provide space for small medical dispensary.
 MT. V. P. Dickson of the Univer- sity of Washington. and Mrs. V. P, Dickson, a graduate nurse of tho Portland Sanitarium and Hospital, will teach in the Government school at Shismaref this year. This is the hrs. year that nurse has been, stationed at this place.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

Barney Rolando. and son An tonic. who have been mining on American creek this summer. left for their Seattle home on the last boat. Barney is one of the oldest of the old time mining men of this section. This summer he has been ditching, stripping and ground sluicing on his claims and is all ready for big seasons work next summer. He had crew of men at work all summa.. but was badly hr ndtcapped for lack of water.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

Carl Apuk well known Native of this section, was drowned near Sn fety, in the lagoon not far from the mouth of FIambeau river It appears that Carl was skating on the newly formed ice and when he reached deep water the ice failed to hold him up and he disa ppeared beneath the cold water. His body was recovered shortly afterward. and inferred near the scene of the drowning
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

Dune Mclean of Tin City has his ground ready for sluicing next year. at which time he will com mence active operations. He is now doing assessment work for Tom Peterson.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29
COAL NOTICE

THE PRICE OF LADYsMITH AND UTAH COAL WILL BE IN- CREASED NOVEMBER ist TO e80.oo PER TON IN THE YARD. ALL COAL PURCHASED AT SUM MFR RATES MUST BE HAULED IMMEDIATELY.
 NOME LIGHTERAGE . CONNER. CAL, COMPANY.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

s. David MaZon. of Wales has been doing some very active work with reindeer recently, in prepara- ion for a drive to the Lomen Rein deer Corporation plant at Teller. where it is expected to slaughter several hundred native deere
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

Jack Seidenverg, who has con- ducted a clothing store in Nome for many years past, left on the Alameda to join his family for the winter. in Seattle. He left J. G. Rose in charge of his store for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

II. J. Christensen of York oper- ated both on Buck creek and at Tin City this season. He is now at his property at Tin City putting things in shape for an early spring cleanup.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

William Deadly and Dick Butler. two old employees of the Hammon Company. left for the outside on the Alameda.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

A. l.. Carpenter the popular pi- anist at the Dream Theatre, has been confined to his bed with ill., ness for the past several days. His condition at the time of going to press, however, is said to be con- siderably improved.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29
will be employed in the general ofi- ces of the company until the open ing of navigation next summer.

Talbot Scott, who had the misfor- tune to be injured while engaged in dismantling the Eskimo Gold dredge at Solomon. recently. is i'm proving daily and his friends are expecting to see him out soon.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Bunting and daughter. left for Seattle on the Alameda. Mr. Bunting sold his transfer business to C. F. Rice.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

Joe Amarook and family. who re- gently disposed of the laundry next to the Dream Theatre. sailed on the Boxer for St. Lawrence Is- land. where he will make his fu- ture home.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

Percy Blatchford. the Teller fox farmer has his new corrais in. and everything in shape to go ahead on
 larger scale than ever.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

Sam Magids, the Deering trader. was an outgoing passenger on the Alameda. He reports good seas on and will return next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

The Tweets. father and sons, are en nioying q rest after hard season. ! good cleanup was made in spite of the water shortage, on their property near Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

Miss Doris Lincoln who has been employed as stenographer in the NJ. & M. Bank this summer. left for the States on the last Alameda.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

It. V. P. Dickson. who has charge of the Bureau of Education affairs at Shishmaref has been mak- ing many improvements in the buildings.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

Miss Goldie Wanzer left for the States on the Alameda Miss Wan ger is going out to take a course of instructions preparatory to talk ing up the business of beauty parlor.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

T. P. McCollister. Industrial Di- rector d; White Mountain. shipped 150 deer out on the Alameda for one of the Seattle markets.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

The Teller Lutheran Mission now have their heating and electric lighting plant installed and in good working order. Captain "Bill" Gis- Ter did the installing
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

many friends in Nome are glad to know that her health Is now much improved. Daddy Martin looks im- proved. also. since his family's re- turn. &
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

The Bureau of Education boat Boxer took on 134 reinieer q: Tin City while on her recent sr,n north. H., reindee, are for dis rihution Il, uc the coast of Ala.ta.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

Everett Sutherland who has been engaged in mining and prospecting O Dexter Hill this summer in com pany with Jake Topolsky, left for his home in California. on the Ala meda
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

Michael J. Connolly, an old time hard rock miner of this section. who has extensive quartz holdings on Gold Bottom, came in from his claims and left for the States on the Alameda.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

Mrs. R. Cheney. who has been dental assistant to Dr. L. von M Zesch for some time past, left for the outside on the Alameda.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

John Winthers. carpenter foreman for the Hamnon Company. left on the Alameda 10 join his family in the States for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

Leo Seidenverg. proprietor of the Bon Marche Stores of Nome, after spending the summer in Nome. left on the Alameda to join his family in Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29
LOCAL NEWS

Jack Hastings, an old timer of this district, left for the outside on the steamer Alameda.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

The man who is supposed to be lost on St. Lawrence Island. ac. cording to radio information re' ceived this week. Is probably J. L. Gray. who left Nome some three weeks ago in the kind of a boat described by the wire. We are in- formed that it was his intention to go to Dutch Harbor and thence to Seattle in his metal skin. which is not powered. except by small sail. Mir. Gray arrived in Nome last spring from the Yukon river in the same boat and had narrow escape from being wrecked near Bluf, where he made landing in half starved condition. During the past season he was in the em- ploy of the Alaska Road Commits sion. It was also learned that he planned to make trip to Barrow in his little boat but was talked out of 1t by some of his friends.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

Quite number of individual prospectors are buying supplies and shipping them to points on different creeks. where they expect to sink holes and prospect during the win ter season. These men are the forerunners of civilization and make 1t possible for large companies to come in and operate on large scale. There never was big min ing camp found except through the efforts of the small miner. and we can honestly say. that if Nome can keep a number of prospectors in the field, We need not fear but that Nome will wake up some morn ing finding that new gold strike has been made This means bus mess for everyone and the opening up of the country. which means prosperity for all.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

James J. Keenan. Nome manager for the Nome Mines, Inc, and the Miami Company, left for the States on the Alameda on business for the interests which he represents.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

Albert Schmidt. Government Reindeer Supervisor has been but cheering for the Nome and Douglas Herds the past few days. The deer were purchased by Thornlf Leh- mann.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

Donald J. Lyle, young man who was born and educated in Nome, son of Thomas Lyle, left for the States on the Alameda. Young MT. Lyle has never been out of Alaska before in his life, so he has some wonderful sights await ing him upon his arrival. in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

The Wien Alaska Airways plane hoped off Thursday for Candle. with Herbert Greenberg. the well known sourdough mining man and merchant. The plane carried 400 pounds of mail and 200 pounds of freight. and made the round trip in about three hours. Before heading for Candle the plane went out over Boring Sea and circled the steamers Alameda, Boxer and Sierra and paid the departing pas sengers on the Alameda fitting farewell just as the anchor was being raised. The plane is ex- pected to make a trip to Dime creek with Wallace Porter. wife and dau- ghter, as soon as weather conditions will permit.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

James P. Daly. local agent for the Alaska Steamship Company. left on the Alameda for Seattle where he
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS People having dogs at Ft. Davis win be charged $500 per month after November list.
 ". H. WATT.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29
NlOOSEHEART DAY DANCE Saturday, November 5.h. f9:'

An article giving a general de- scrip ion of conditions and activi- ties around Nome and Seward Pen insula, will be found on Page Five. The article has the approval of the local Chamber of Commerce and the Nugget would suggest that every body obtain copy. or several cop ies, and mail them to friends in the States. It will give Nome great deal of advertising and put this section of Alaska before the public in a truthful light and at the same time nail the sore-heads to the cross. who take 1t upon themselves to knock and belittle
 hings in general about this sec' ton every Fall on their arrival in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

w. H. Suksdorf. manager of the Solomon. and Mrs. Suksdorf, were outbound passenger on the Ala meda. MT. Suksdorf reports an eX- cellent seasons operations with his dredge, and will return early next Spring to continue operations.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

B McGinuis stephen Pastoff H Kaeron Everett Sutherland Miles Brandon Jas P Daily. Agent N P Peterson Chas Roosevelt Dan Kelly
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

E. K. Johanser wife and three daughters were outgoing possen- gers on the Alameda. Mr. Johan- sen. who was until recently mem Der of the local lighterage company sold als interest in tha, business and nov intends to engage in the fishing business in the .\tnu' ia,l Is lands.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

H. G. Gabrielson. who for the past several years has been man. ager ofthe local lighterage plant. and Mrs. Gabrielson. left on the Alameda to spend the winter in the States. MT. Gabrielson recent ly disposed of his interest in the lighterage business to the Lomen interests.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29
SAILS FOR STATES
 ON LAST VOYAGE OF SEASON

tContinued from page one} Leo Seidenverg Helen Lomen Mrs G J Lomen G J Lomen Mrs J Panos Mrs J J Morider E Maurer Mrs K F Christensen Karen Christensen Geo Waldhelm F. Hester Capt W Hawley J Hoelstad Frances Warner n F Lisson C Quickstad Coleman Griffin Gust Tdder Sunde Sahlin Fred l.. Johnson Tyree Brown James Stewart Geo Scott Einar Olsen I. Schmedling R Paul Carl Pearson A Predko P Nelson Gust Heden Chas Larson R G Hill Hilmer Anderson Carl Wicklund Nels Johnson Jos Weaver J Sirlin o J La Montague Chas F Davis P H Sarw Frank Deegnan, Jr. F D Shultz Nick spagnola M Mcleod Vim Deadly Dick Butler L F Mattson John Winther John Hastings Wm Tollepen Kenneth Rice Coleman Rice Frank Rice E H Nerland Barney Lande George Holmes Dave Colgate Chas Macintosh Chris Haugaard o B Wheeler A C Wheeler Thos Connolly Peter Anderson Dan Connolly Michael J Connolly B F Goodrich Louis Norwich : Jeremiah Carroll Harry Cremidas Mary, Gates w R Allan Verne Allan ' syd Allan Wm Schroeder c E DfySdale Mrs B Brandon AZ H Kell
 N Hope Leo Povelich D Preadko
 M Bellpoe $ c Belko 2 John Struck
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-29

Mrs Garnet Martin and two sons arrived back in Nome on the Ala meda. It will be remembered that
 Mrs. Martin went outside for the purpose of undergoing a major op- eration, which was successfully per formed in Seattle. Mrs. Martins