davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
Rhea Shelton

Rhea Shelton, aged 20, living OH the
Story farm near Manson, died in ST.
Bernard's hospital at Jonesboro Tues
day morning following an operation
for appendicitis. Funeral services and
interment were had near Ravenden
Mr.. Shelton was taken to Jonesboro
In the $. n. Pitzele ambulance follow
in a call from DIR. T. u. Johnson of
PocahOntas. Pitzele & Company also
handled the funeral arrangement
Walnut Ridge Times Dispatch.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
Finds Owl Eggs

II. d. Cullum of Delaplaine, RI,
brought two "HOot OWL eggs to the
Star Herald office Saturday and ask
ed that we sell them for him.
He had found them week before
in hollow tree near his home when
the owl that was Matching them flew
out of the tree almost in his face.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
Counts Gets Three Years

In Lawrence county circuit court at
Powhatan last week Frank Counts OIL
Water Valley was given three years
in the state industrial school on
charge of larceny following the rob
hing Of the H. ]. Miller store at I'M
boden several weeks ago
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10

A small frame dwelling on the north
side of town, owned by J. G. SlaytOn
and occupied by Lewis Jones and fam
lily. was destroyed by fire Wednesday
There was no insurance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
Eighth Grade Examination

Date: Friday. April Is, 1927. Sub
jects: Arithmetic. Spelling, English.
Grammar, United States History, Ply
siology and Hygiene. and Civil Govern
ment.
Places where examination will be
held. as well as the names of teachers
who will hold the examination, are
given below:
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
Preaching At Baker

Rev. s. ID. Poe announces that he
will preach at Baker school house next
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock,
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
Preaching At Foster

Ed Il n. Lincoln Of Maynard has
announced that he will conduct preach
ing services at the Foster school house
on the third Sunday in March at IL 100
o'clock in the morning.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
PLAY

The Union Community Club will pre-
sent the play, "An Arizona Cowboy"
at the Maynard public school saturday
night, March II
Admission 15 and % cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10

A large barn on the Pope Dairy
Farm was destroyed by fire about y
O'Clock Thursday night. The origin Of
the fire is not known.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10

II. T.. Cobb, of the e. st. Lous Cot
ton oil Co., Natl. Stock Yards. ILL.,,
had business in Pocahontas first o. the
week
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10

BE sure and see the worries OF
ticket agent at the Swan Theatre, FRI
day night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10

Spring aprons and bonnets on. salf
at poe's Store hex. Tuesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10

Rufus A. Mock,
County Superintendent.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
Yankees win Series.

New York, Oct. s, (P,-The New York Yankees won the world base ball championship by defeating the Pittsburg Pirates in four straight games by score of four to three.
 Coombs scored the winning run in the ninth inning when Miljus made a wild pitch with the bases full and two out. Miljus who re- lieved Hill on the mound for Pitts burg had seen the bases filled witS. none out and after flaming Gehrig and Meusel out he cut one loose to Lazzeri that Gooch only managed to get on the tip of his glove on Combs trotting home with the win ming run.
 The short score Was: Pirates three runs, ten hits. one error.
 Yankees four runs. twelve hits and two errors.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
MEXICAN REVOLUTION STILL
 REPORTED ACTIVE

New York. Oct. s, tP,-The stuc- cato roll of the firing squad con tinues to echo throughout Mexico but despite the summary retribu- tion eXacted by the government, re- ports from many points indicate a continuance of the revolutionary movement. General Guiana, the commander of the cavalry forces in Mexico City garrison was taken virtually from the court martial chamber where he was found gull ty, to face firing squad.
 In Morelos, thirteen members of the State Legislature were shot as sympathizers with the Gomez and Serrano revolt.
 Mexican war vessels at Vera Cruz are prepared to depart on an unan- nounced mission,
 The fate of General Gomez. re- puted chief of the rebels, said to have been executed at Rerrano, re- mains q mystery. and is undeter mined. but reports received from na any sources indicate thai en is ,til! alive and sti;! in the field.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
STRAIGHT FROM COLLEGE
 TO BIG LEAGUE

Washington, (P-Straight from college to the American League. without bit of seasoning in the bushes" is the distinction Bobby Reeves, sensational young shortstop of the Washington Senators. has chalked up for himself.
 Bobby was more or less Hn un- known quantity to fans until Man ager Bucky Harris traded Buddy Myers for Topper Rigney and then, still dissatisfied with the work ar ound shortstop. shot Reeves into the gap. Bobby "came through in fine style. His playing has been one of the main factors in tine drive the Senators have been mak ing to catch the New York Yam kees.
 Harris signed Reeves during the latter's last year in Georgia Tech, Bobby was captain if the Tech team in 1926. when it won the Southern Conference championship. He played in twenty-six games for batting average of .42S. includ- ing eleven home runs, and to win the reputation of being one of the best shortstops ever developer in southern college baseball.
 Bucky called him to Washington before the end of the season and used him in IT games. He hit .2s4. nelded well and Harris kept him in the field for development. Now he is hitting around 300 and covered the shnit neld with more steadiness and speed than Wash ing'cn has seen in a long while. One of Bobby's strongest assets is his strong right arm, which. en- ables him to beat many close plays at hrst.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
FIELD MARSHAL WILSON
 SCORES PRESIDENT WILSON

New York, Oct. :, (R)-President Woodrow Wilson was called that ass," and the civil and military chiefs of the allied nations during the World War were classified as "fools," in extracts of the diary of the late Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson. The extracts appeared in biography of Sir Henry, written by Major General Sir c. E. Cald- we'll, and published by Charles Scribner X Sons magazine. The book carried the impressions by Sir Henry that England was mak- ing ready in 1900 for war. It was expected to fight with France against Germany on Belgian terri tory, and that arrangements had even been made for the landing of troops
 The diary said that General Per shing openly ridiculed the League of Peace"
 Sir Henry was chief of the i'm perial general staff of the British army in the last year of the con- fict. In June 1922 he was assas- sinated on the doorstep of his London home by two Sim Feiners.
 The diary also contained the following notations written of the meeting at Qua Dorsay. in 1919: President Wilson was rather tire some today" and "Lloyd George was asleep"
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
GEORGE PALMER HUFFMAN
 ADVOCATES SOLUTION
 FOR WIDESPREAD DIVORCE

New York, Oct. 8, (P-A new solution for the worlds divorce problem was today brought back to civilization by George Palmer Putt man, publisher and explorer just arrived home from months in the Arctic wastes and badlands.
 The solution. he said. lies in the emulation of the primitive Eskimo who made divorce non-existent for his race through the development of a perfect economic system and partnership. in which the woman's place Is in the igloo, chewing her husbands tough seal skin boots in to the proper softness and hexibil- ity for his next hunting trip. With starvation always just around the corner. the Eskimo still remains one of the happiest races on earth.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
TRADE FISH FOR MEAT (Ey the AssOciate,i Press)

The fishermen of Newfoundland eschew the codflsh for their own tables and after shipping the catch 10 the West Indies, Brazil. Portugal aad Greece and selling cod liver oil to the United States, buy large quantities of pickled or salt pork and beef from this country for personal consumption. Pork es- peciallv is wanted, some 100000 pounds being consumed last year. Equally in demand is molasses. which is brought back from Garba- dos, Trinidad and Jamaica, couu- tries buying many fish. in the same ships that carry south the piscat- orial dainties.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
LULA GRrBER FOUND GUILTY

Seattle, Oct. 8, (PD-In the State Superior Court a Jury of seven wo- men and five men, found Mrs Lula Gruber guilty of second degree murder for shooting her husband last June. The jury deliberated six hours. The prosecution evil dence was that Mrs. Gruber killed her husband in order that she might be free to marry another man. The woman pleaded self de fense. Second degree murder car ries a penalty of from twenty years to life imprisonment
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
PANAMA SEARCHING PARTY
 FIND BOAT BUT NO BODIES

Tanana, Oct. 8. (R-The search ing party which travelled to Fish Lake. twenty miles up the Tsnana river in an effort to find the .,ti"s of Herbert Engstrom and DonalG Long, reported to have been drown ed in Fish Lake on September twen- ty-eishth. returned with. gasoline boat found overturned. but reported that they found no trace of the bod ies. Heavy winds are thought to have capsized the boat.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
Mountain Village, NEWS ITEMS
s++++<+++++++++%+
Special Nugget Correspondent

Especial Nugget Correspondent ! Mountain Village. Sept. 20, 1927 George Peterson and Chas. Heck man were down on business on the fourth of September. They report good runs of fish above. ] lack LaMon. made l.i. lasi trip Hiii supplies to the Lower kush- t.ruk for tha Catholic Mis- ina where tlfy are brllding new cil .ieh.
 :, modr n oerrall has been about C .diitsad 5y=ihe reir d,-.- owne,s of Mountain Village. T. was built a'uuf 15 n59es up the rivet. i new herd wll be cut ou' for he lower river, which will make three herds to keep records for
 Miss LeR9y. who was nurse on the Government Hospital boat Mar , tha Angeline for the past two years has gone to Enalakleet as nurse for this coming winter
 N D. sheppard made several trips to Marshall freighting his merchandise for Pilot Station and Mountain Village
 George Sheppard is waiting for higher water to freight merchan- diee to the lower kushunuk store
 Strong winds that make rough water have broke up several fish wheels between Andreafsky and Mountain Village.
 Deputy Marshal Eric Johnson visited Andreafsky with view of letting contracts for cutting poles and stake bad places on the winter frail ill that vicinity
 J V. Berto and wife returned as teachers for Pilot Station after spending the summer near Seattle.
 Mr. Wilson and daughter Eliza beth made q trip 10 Hooper Bay and will brins Miss Annie Wilson back with them.
 Alex. the mail man. who has car ried the mai for q number Of tdTS. anu Ei'tIl lilt- pest LII Htl vice to everybody. will not he on the mail route this winter.
 Mrs Bird passed down river to be Bureau teacher at Hamilton. She arrived safely and decided to take the next boat outside.
 Chas Peterson, when returning from Mountain Village in his gas boat, shot and killed a large brown bear near Andreafsky The bear was in tine water. but it was late at night.
 N. D. Sheppard, agent for Ra- diola radios nas set up new Radi- ola oS. II sure brings home the bacon Loud and clear and gets the distance, MT. Sheppard has also set up a new orthophonic It's music all the time with Mir Shep- pard
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
ALASKA SEALS INCREASED
 SIX PER CENT THIS YEAR

Washington, D. C., Oct. s, (P)- The Department of Commerce to- day announced that the Alaska seal population had increased about six per cent this last year. The estimated population on August 10 was eight hundred eight thousand eight hundred seventy, compared with seventy six thousand two hun dred eighty-one a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
U. s. CARS POPULAR
(By the Associated Press,

At least 14 foreign countries are nearly 100 percent American in the matter of buying automobiles. and practically all of the passenger
 cars, busses and trucks used within
 their borders are of American man
 ufacture. Among the countries are: "Alaska". American Samoa, Bolivia, Canada. Dominican Repub- lie. Dutch Guiana, Guam. Haiti. Hawaii. Nicaragua, Paraguay. Porto Rico and Salvador.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
NORTHLAND ORDERED
 PROCEED UNALASkA

Washington. Oct. 7th, (P)-The U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Northland was ordered by Coast Guard officials to proceed to Unalaska to answer calls for medical aid. The reports indicated that some strange epide- mic had broken out but later infor- nation led the Coast Guard author ities to believe the call was merely for medicine and a physician to care for some ordinary illness.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
WOMAN AND HER PARAsiOVR CHARGED MURDER HUSBAND

Atlantic City, N. J. Oct. 6, (P,- Margaret Lilliendahl, was today ar- rested on a chary. of the murder of her husband. pr. A. William i,tl- liendahl, who was shot while riding with her in an automobile along a lonely road three weeks ago. Her alleged admirer, Willis Beach. poultry fancier, was also arrested and placed in solitary confin" rent charged with aiding the murder
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08

Unalaska. Oct. sth. (P-United States Commissioner Darrell Finch and Mrs. A. F. Hope who have been i'll for several days are re- ported to be on the road to recov- cry after being treated by residents of this village on advice radioed by Doctor Sturdivant of the cutter Northland. Fipch's illness was in- ternal disorders and the woman was suffering from pneumonia.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
BASE BALL

New York, Oct. 8, (P)-A drizzl ing rain fell intermittently since midnight and continued this morn ing which was expected to halt to- days worlds series game How ever, the decision to play will be made by Judge Landes at the last minute
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
LATE TELEGRAPnIC BREvITIES
JUNKER PLANE AGAIN DELAYED

Lisbon, Oct. z, (P)-The depart ure of the German bunker plane for Azores, enroute to the United States, was again delayed today be- cause of fog
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
KOENNECkE IN AIR AGAIN

Karachi. British India, Oct. S. tP, -Lieut. koennecke on a flight to the United States from Germany by way of the Orient and Alaska, ar rived at Bender Abbas, Persia.
 Koennecke has been repairing his plane since September 18th when he crashed at Bagdad.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08

New York. Oct. s. (P,-The down pour of rain finally stopped and the field Was prepared for play. TSe batteries are: Pittsburg. Hill and Smith. For New York. Moore and Collins.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08

Mays Landing, N. J., Oct S. (P-- An indictment charging first de- gree murder for the killing of Dr. A. William Lilliendahl was today returned against Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl and Willis Beach ,her reputed paramour.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
FLIGHT POSTPONED

Lisbon, Oct. s (.P,-The Junkers plane flight was again pos poned on account of bad weather.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08

Come ana get them. .'Noree pic. aures," on sale at Nssset O0ee.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08

GIVE YOUR FRIENDS A KICK sOURDOUGH STATIONARY
 AT NUGGET OFFICE
Evening star., 1927-03-26

Giles. architect; V. G. Richards. build
or; to erect one 2-story brick dwelling
$50 East Capitol street northeast DOT
sol, square 919). to cost $4,000.
Joseph Senge. owner: NJ. w. McCaw.
designer; James G. Richards. builder:
to erect one I-Story store hrickl, 1899
b street northeast Qot 143. square
103H. to cost $500
George Eppard. owner and builder:
William II. Tuttle. architect to erect
one 1-story cement block dwelling.
$500 Foote street northeast dots 81
and 50. square 507Sl, to cost S. 900.
Thomas II. Tompkins. owner; Ed
ward l.. Bullock, ir.. architect: Charles
Tompkins Co, builders: to erect one
1-story brick storage building, SO4
Channing street northeast (parcel
1871, square 3S45), to cost $4,000.
A. y. Wildman, owner: Lee HAM
mer, builder; to make repairs, GIL New
York avenue Dot S2D, square 372), to
cost $1,000.
r. j. Walker, owner and builder:
c. West, architect: to erect one 2.Storv
stone dwelling, $500 North Capitol
street dot J., square 33S3), to cost
$4,000
George G. Holden, owner and build.
er. TO erect one frame garage, 1908
Evarts street northeast dot So, square
3S72), to cost $500
c. A. Mcmahon. owner and builder:
Murphy & Olmsted. architects: to erect
one l-story frame addition. 1907 Ran
Evening star., 1927-03-26

dolpl street northeast dot IA, square
1924, to cost 81 900.
r. r. Schneider. ir., owner; a. F..
See Elevator Co.. architects: Meat
yard Construction Co, builders: to
construct elevator shaft. 1928 Con
necticut avenue 0ots SO and 40, square
206U. to cost $4,000.
Herbert Murray. owner; Martin
Brothers, builders: to erect brick ga
rage. 1919 Narnum street dots A and
45, square 2647). to cost $500.
II. +. Weaver, owner and architect:
W. NJ. Miller, builder: to erect open
porch. 1921 Wisconsin avenue Qot
S07, square 1299),, to cost $3.50.
G.. l.. Williams, owner; l.. o. Beck,
architect and builder; to make repairs,
1404 Ridge place southeast Qot l52.
square 5000, to cost $500.
Capital View Realty Co, owners and
builders. to erect one 1-story tile and
brick dwelling. % Fifty-third street
southeast dots "a and 35 square o286),
to cost 81 900.
t. Ghilardi, owner: j. w. Saunders,
designer: T.. w. Sphinx, builder; to erect
one 2-story brick store and apartment
building, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue
dot S16, square 54). to cost $12 900.
Herbert Murray. owner: Martin
Brothers, designers and builders; to
erect one 2-story tile and brick dwell
ing, 1919 Varnum street Cots Al and
45, square 264O. to cost $1,000.
Potomac Electric Power Co., own
Evening star., 1927-03-26
BUILDING PERMITS
/ TAKE SHARP DROP
Construction Projects Here
] Total Only $262,815
/ for Past Week.

\ Construction projects started in the
District of Columbia during the past
week amounted in value to but $262,
SIS, sharp decline from last week 5
report of $S23220. according to permits
granted by John w Oehmann. build
Ing inspector.
g No outsta nding operat tions were in
rluded in the total for the week and
Dermits for garages. repairs, etc. con
ktituted a large percentage of the
number.
Il Permits were granted as follows
Mrs. Charlotte Dixon. owner: Gordon
MacNeil, architect: w. c. & A. y.
Miller, builders; to erect one 2-story
stone dwelling. 1909 Kennedy place
Ilots and 4, square W-272ol. to cost
$4,000
4 Mrs. Louisa E. Mazza. owner:
1ulius Wenig, architect; w. L. Belt,
builder: to erect one 1-story brick adj
slition. 316S Mount Pleasant street dot
le9 square 2596), to cost $4,000.
l l.. +. F. Prince. owner and builder:
A S J. Atkinson. architect: to erect
2-story addition. l407 Harvard street
llots Sc and 67, square 2670) to cost
SIS 900.
Mrs. Annie Thompson. owner; G. 4.
Seek designer: G.. Seek. builder; to
erect eight 2-storv brick and cinder
block dwellings, 1868 to GO Howison
place. and II to - y street south
west dot 3. square 650), to cost $4,000
for all eight
: Julia Y. Simpson. owner: to make
fepairs, 904 Pennsylvania avenue dot
sol. square $500. to cost $3.50
! George L.. Starkey. owner: r. X.
Ferguson. Inc, builders: to erect one
frame shed. $40 Michigan avenue
northeast Cparcel 1881, square 3652),
TO cost $500.
John w. Cromwell, ir.. owner:
William Mavritte. builder; to erect one
brick private garage, 1916 Thirteenth
street DOT 807. square 275l. to cost $500.
syW G. Evans. owner and builder: to
erect rear porch 1884 Florida avenue
northeast DOT 103, square 4069l. to cost
$500.
~. T. Duvall. owner: Meatyard Con
Rtruction Company. builders and ar
Phitects: to erect one frame addition.
4423 Alton place nots and Z square
$500 to cost $3.50.
3 Antonio Desimone. owner: W. e.
Honey, architect; G. \. Marinani.
builder; to make repairs. 251 Eighth
street northeast Dot Ga. square 917l.
fa cost $500
I Board of Tempera Prohibition
and Public Morals. Methodist Episco-
pal Church. owners and builders: to
erect one brick garage, ia Maryland
avenue northeast dots 500 and sos,
Square 726), to cost $4,000
Z Eager & Kaminsky. owners and
builders; II. A. Brandt. architect: to
plake repairs, 1851 Twenty third street
Got sos, square 50l. to cost $4,000
( Eager & Kaminskv, owners and
builders; Fl. A. Brandt. architect: to
erect one 2-story brick dwelling. 1925
Twenty-fourth street 0ot AZ. square
3Tb. to cost S6.500.
I Terrell & Dingler. owners, architects
and builders: to erect one one-story
frame and stucco dwelling. 5S12 Thir-
ty-first street Got IS, square 2333), to
cost $4,000
4 Terrell & Dingler. owners and build
ers; to erect one frame garage. 5si2
Thirty-first street Got IS, square 2333l,
10 cost $500.
I Terrell & Dingler. owners. architects
and builders; to erect one one-story
Evening star., 1927-03-26

Jacob NJ. Schaffer. owner: Nathan
Abramson, builder: to erect one brick
garage, 174S y street Got 80. square
1892, TO cost $500
Harry Kaufman. Inc. owners and
builders; to- repair fire damages. 1923
Evening star., 1927-03-26

ers and architects: ]. l.. Parsons,
builder: to erect one history brick
and concrete substation. 432 to 4S6
Washington street dots 5S and SO,
square 51S). to cost $4,000.
#. NJ. Beall. owner and builder: TO
erect one 2-stOry rear porch. 5000
Evening star., 1927-03-26

Fourteenth street northeast dot sos,
square 4012l, to cost $425.
Jacob NJ Schaffer. owner Samuel
NJ Smith, architect: Nathan Abram-
son, builder: to erect one 2-story
brick addition. l74S \ street Cot 80.
square 159), to cost 50 900
Evening star., 1927-03-26
Seventh street uot s17. square 4e3)
to cost $500.

The library of the Vatican contains
the most valuable collection % .,ianu-
scripts i'm the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-07
Zuppke First to
Start Training
For Fall Sport

Chicago, Feb. 7.-(P)-The first call
for spring football practice in the
Big Ten was issued by Robert Zup-
PIKE, head coach Of the Illini. Zuppke
will assemble his prospective pigskin
warriors on February Z, and it is ex-
pected that Is football men will an.
swer the call.
Zuppke evidently believes the time
is ripe to find out just what chance
his team will have to turn back Mich
igan and Ohio State next fall, the two
teams that wrecked Illinois champion.
ship hopes last autumn.
The Freshman stars of last fall
will be out in force, and the lnesmen
will be subjected to thorough in
spection to get line on somebody to
take Bernie Shiveley's place. Shiveley
was the Illinois candidate for the All
American last year and the big prop
in the line.
Timme, the backfield star who fail
ed to get into game last year be.
cause of early season injuries, will
have an opportunity to perform and
the Illinois coaching staff is anxious
to see this young man in action, as
he has been rated as whale OF q
ball carrier.
Reports from Illinois last fall were
that the freshmen team rated only as
an average outfit, but with "Zupp" in
personal charge of the workouts
lllini supporters are hopeful that he
will uncover several players of var
sity calibre to help turn back the
Illini football enemies next fall.