davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-22

The 29th Anniversary of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles will be cele- brated this year in most unique manner on the 9th of February In the large Eagle hall.
 The committee in charge has ar ranged a most sumptiOus program which is bound to please and give everyone complete satisfaction and their moneys worth several times over.
 The program is scheduled to be- gin with cards at the hour of s,l5 sharp. large number of prizes will be awarded to the winners; i; directly after the cards and the aw arding of the prizes not later than 9;45. the program will be rendered. this part of the evenings entertain ment is in the hands of Mir. Elmer Reed. Enuf said. on that score his reputation as an impresario Is written on every piece of scenery of the large Eagle Hall stage. Inn mediately following the program a continuous lunsh will be served with out charge during the dance.
 The dance; this part of the pro- gram has been carefully considered and planned with the orchestra and the dancing program will be so var jed that both y,ung and old will enjoy it.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-22
AMERICAN WIN FROM
 EUROPEAN CHAMPION

New York, Jan 22. R-Fiedl la
 Barba. of Los Angeles, established
 his undisputed hold to the worlds
 Fly-weight championship. He
 battered and haied Elky Clark, the European title-hilGer into defeat at
 Madison Square Garden. The Ann lerican Outclassed his rival from start to finish. scoring five knock downs and constantly saving the ,Scotchman from the verge of sud- den finish. Only gameness and the
 defensive instinct saved the stopped
 shouldered invader from a knock out. His face received steady hail
 of hooks, jahs and uppercuts from
 all directions throughout the 12
 rounds. The bell apparently saved Clark from knockout in the third.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-22

Midnight-Sun Rebekah Lodge No. 3A. will commemorate Home Day tonight at their hall with q musical and literary program.
 The program as outlined below is contributed by the children of Nome and the entire receipts will be divided equally between the Boys band and the girls musical fund of the Home, there will be no expense as the refreshments and cost Is borne by the membership.
 The Odd Fellows and Rebekah Home for the Jurisdiction of the State of Washington and Alaska Is situated at Walla Walla. Washing ton. nearly in the heart of the city. az the land many years ago was donated to the Odd Fellows for the establishment of home for the old and the orphans of the Order. built in the year 1898 and recently an addition has been added to take care of the increased number, at pre- Sent there are 37 men, 17 women, 23 girls and 22 boys who are en- toying the comforts of the Home.
 The Order of Odd Fellows and Rebakahs on the first of January last. had 66 homes of like charact- CT throughout the United States with several additional in the course of construction.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-22
SCHOOL NOTES

The ,,t:ai for :t llSt semester being )fr aa haze p1 r ', VI for the last half of the year which We hope will he as successful as the first.
 Last Friday the Student Body of | he High School held their regular meeting. Reports on the work thus far on the annual were given, Il was announced by the editor in | for the best original story not to exceed one thousand words in len gth. prize will be given to the winner. Original poems were call ed for also The pictures have been taken and sent ont for cuts.
 As it was the last regular meet ling of the semester an election for officers to serve the next semester wes held Russell Maynard was elected President; Robert Lyle sue .ceeded himself as president
 Alvin Polet Is the new secretary land Francis Ross the treasurer ilt was then moved that the officers be installed at once Mir. Breurr was asked to install them in their Irrespective offices Each of the new | ly elected officers in a few word expressed their appreciation to tha student body and what they hopad lu do while in office.
 The 9th and 7th grade had q q ,. bate last Friday at one o'clock. Robert Lyle acted as judge. We do not as yet know for whom he has decided.
 Elwood Crooks and Magnus and Louise Kielsberg are back in school after an enforced vacation of few days
 The Good Citizens Club of the upper grades will meet every Fri day at 3:l5.
 The sixth and seventh grades have been making il very interesting and | borough study of bird life and eX- pect to take up the study of trees
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-22

Mrs. N W. Lewis and Mr. R. B. Julian have kindly consented to furnish the music for the dance which will follow at the conclusion of the program. Program l-An address of welcome by Noble Grand Blanche Torgerson.
 2-Selection by the Nome School Orchestra.
 3-Recitation by Vesta Poison.
 4-PianO Solo Caprice Espag- nole) by Grace Swanberg.
 5-Play (ala Sawyer) Margaret Rowe. Olga Call. Juanita Jones.
 6-Piano Solo by Lorene Hagen.
 Address (Our Ilomel Mrs. A. Polet. D D. P. S-Songs (Windy Night. The three little kittens) by Jane Jones and Hazel Modini. 9-Piano Solo tThe shepherd Boy) by Mary Walsh, l0-Recitation tDnn't Forget the Home) by Eunice Sears 11-Piano Solo tPaderewski Minuet by Cara Harlan, Recitation Friendship Love and Truth by Grace Swanberg. I l3-Piano Solo CLeonora) hy Ruth Johansen l4-Address tEducation of the Orphanst by Chas. D. Jones, N. G. Selection by the Nome School Orchestra
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-22

Frank Warsing. deputy United States Marshal. of Candle arrived in Nome Friday noon with Dick HogendOrn as prisoner, charged with murder. They report very hard trip across country due to the recent storms.
 It is also learned since Mir. War sings arrival that he intends to resign his position and interest him self in mining in the Candle section
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-22

lnext. For the past week the sixth lgrade has been carrying on an in- iteresting experiment in Physiology A record was kept of the time spent out of doors by the children. At the end of the week the ten pupils for a period Of five days had spent 140 hours outdoors where they could have the invigorating and health- lful air.
 | Many letters were received the past week from pupils in the var ious parts of the United States. The English classes answered two from Florida and one from Maine 1 The fifth grade has started tray el project in geography and will visit extensively the continents of Asia and Africa.
 I The fourth grade are working on n project of manufacturing in the states.
 Francis Harrison treated all of the pupils of his grade in honor of | his birthday last week ] For handiwork the little tots have been busily making cutouts of ani- mals. etc. Likewise they have add ed number Of new songs to their collection that they started some time ago.
 The following pupils showed their scholastic efforts and standing in school citizenship by making the Honor Roll for the past six weeks
 High School Francis Ross and Eunice Sears.
 Upper Grades-Grace Swanberg. Ella Snyder Louise Harlan. Lorene Hagen. Robert Baldwin, Elwood Crooks. Lawrence Davenport.
 Intermediate Grades Alfred Lo- men, Gertrude Johansen.
 Primary Grades--Lucile Lomen. Harriet Dustin, Charles Lewis, Jane Jones. John Winthers. and Kather- line Hansen.
 Also the following have been neither absent nor tardy; High School-Edward Becker. Russell Maynard. Robert Lyle, Fran ces Ross, Chris OLeary. Helen Bal idwin. Joe Walsh. Roy Thomes, Will fred Nelly, Margaret Rowe, Margar ct tlrich, Mildred Maynard. Carra Harlan. Mary Walsh. Upper Grades-Robert Baldwin. Lawrence Davenport, Hugh O'Far- lrell. Lorene Hagen. Louise Harlan, l Robert Sears. Eileen Walsh. Intermediate Grades Ernest Bo- gan, Arthur Eide. Juanita Jones' lda Sims, Roy Ashenfelter, Wilson Scott James Walsh. Maggie Gil bert. Mary Ashenfelter. Laura Buck Tom Buck, Virginia Davenport. Al fred Lomen. Milton O'Farrell. Mar earet Scott. and Pearse Walsh.
 Primary Room--C Charles Lewis. Harry Lewis. Kitty Ashenfelter. T.u- lcile Lomen. Anna Walsh, Harol | Rergh, Francis Harrison. Norvin Lewis. Thomas Martin. Henrt Ul- rich, John Winthers. Ada Baldwin. f.tta Buck. Katherine Hansen and Jane Jones,
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-22

London. Jan. 21. R-Rnssian ballet may be seen in London this winter for shilling. With the opening of the DiaghilefY season at the Lyceum it was decided to fry the experiment of offering for the first time first class entertainment or this Kind at popular prices. The idea has proved successful. Not since the days of Sir Henry Irving has the Lycenm made q bid of this sort for the patronage of the most exalted as we'll as the humblest de- voices of the art of the theatre.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-22
EMPRESS CHARIOTTE'S
 LIFE HISTORY
tContinued from Page one)

tCOntinued from Page One) l Her chateau was situated several miles outside Brussels in a park of about 400 acres. which was sur rounded by high iron fence. In her latter years the members of her household kept up the imperial court. maintaining every form of respect and deference, much as tho Charlotte were reigning sovereign her practise Of rising about seven In the morning, and after making a careful toilet, went for a walk In the gardens or for drive to the more remote parts of the domain After dnnef it was her cust.,m ia Itclk with members of hey cOart or to lis en n music of the piano CT phonograph, both of which she was very fond She treated everycne near her with lofty courtesy.
 Never in the 50 years or more was Charolette known to have mention ed her deposed and executed En- peror husband. Maximilian, and nev CT in all that time was the word "death" spoken in her presence. She was never known to have spo- ken or written anything that settled definitely whether she was sane or insane or realized that she had lost her title.
 Neither was 1t known whether she left will.
 When the Germans swept through Belgium at the beginning of the European war they left the asylum of the ex-Empress unscathed by shot and shell. for the Austrian flag fioated over the gateway of the grounds Later, however the Gov ernor General at Brussels was obli- ged to order the following notice placed al the entrance to the grounds to prevent the annoyance of the Empress by the increasing number of trespasserS curious to see her:
 This habitation, the property of the Belgian Cr9wn. is occupied by Her Majesty of Mexico. Archduch- ess Maxamilian of Austria, and sis nf En,narnr Eron,;o Ina eph.
 ''I instruct German soldiers pass ing here not to ring the bell and to leave the place intact"
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-22

The Pioneer Card Party and dance last Saturday night was attended b. capacity crowd. The winners m the first of the cara series were: FJf the ladies. M'-,. Ch3s. D Jones first; Mrs. John 1reichkler second; and Mrs. Peder Berg third. For the men the first prize went to Fred Bernofsky. Felix Brunner second: John kOst third prize. The second game of the card series will be given on Saturday January 29th.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-22

The fire department was called out to fire at 4.45 A. NJ, Mon day. to house near D street owned by Chas Mason and just rented to Geo. Collier. No one was home when the department arrived and flames were going through the roof Water was turned on and soon the fire was extinguishe6.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-22
N o T 10 E

All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs, their families and friends are cordially in- yiteti to attend our HOME DAY En. tertainment and dance given next Saturday, Jan. 22, S:sO P. M., nt Odd Fellows Hall, Adm. HO cents.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-22
N oTIoE E

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly. will confer a favor on the oflce Il, they will report 1t as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-22

Frank Mccoy, the Dime Creek mining man, arrived in Nome Sun day night and after attending to business matters will return to the interior camp.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-22

Start the New Year right-send
 in your subscription for the Nome
 Nugget. Do it NOW.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-22

Assistant District Attorney Fay Tor Of Fairbanks, is now enroute to Nome. according to official informa- tion received here. Mir. Taylor hay ing left the interior camp Jan. 2lst
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-22

Hank Fries the well known old timer. and miner of the Inmarkuk section. died in Seattle recently ac- cording to a letter received in Nome by friends.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-22

LOST-A MOOsehi,le glove on Front Street. Please return to the Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-22

Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin and Weekly Nugget. 1t NOW.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-22

Liza--"Don't show your ignor- anus, you fool niger. A Maskn- raids is one of them dances, when you aint what you is. when you are"
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-22

Subscribe for tho Nueett sl.OO PER MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-22

Rastus--"say Liza Jane I see they's gwine to have one of them Maskaraids at the A. E. Hall on February 26th. Now wants to know what is dis Maskaraids any how"
Evening star., 1927-05-21
LINDBERGH CAREFUL.
SAYS OLD OFFICER
Ex-Adjutant General OF Missouri
National Guard Declares He's
No Flying Fool"

Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh Is NO
flying fool" but very careful flyer
Gen. Frank M. Rumbold Of Hartman
& Co. said today. Gen. Rumbold
who until March was adjutant gen.
eral Of Missouri, knew Lindbergh and
watched his work for two years while
Lindbergh was vice commander of the
10th Observation Squadron, Missouri
National Guard.
Lindbergh's "undaunted courage"
probably won him the name of flying
fool, Gen. Rumbold believes. Dur.
ing the two years / have known him
| nave found him bashful. even diff.
dent. but with wonderful nerve" he
said.
Gen. Rumbo1d praised Lindbergh's q
devotion to duty, and supplied an
incident missing in Lindbergh's ac.
count of one of his narrow escapes.
On one Of the occasions when he ran
out of gas and had to use his para.
chute, Gen. Rumbold said, Lindbergh
first shut off his motor to save his
plane from burning up and then
jumped into the darkness. After he
landed, he tramped through the
countryside until he found a farm
house, got a wagon, went back and
found his mail plane and hauled the
mail to the nearest railroad station.
His one idea was to get that mail
there" Gen. Rumbold said.
Lindbergh was popular with his as
sociates and admired by all flyers, he
said, and the kind of man likely to
succeed in venture such as the Paris
flight.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
P|NEDO PREPARES
FOR AZORES HOP
italian Flyer Plans to Leave
Newfoundland for Is
lands Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TREPASSEY, Newfoundland. May
2I.-Comdr. Francesca de Pinedo, in
trepid Italian adventurer of the air
plans to bid farewell to North Amer
lea tonight and take off on the last
leg of his four-continent flight, which
he hopes will carry him to the Azores
and eventually to Rome.
He flew here yesterday from Ship
pegan Island, New Brunswick, cross
ing the waters which separate this
dominion from Nova Scotia slightly
in advance of Capt. Charles A. Lind
bergh. who was winging his way
north from New York.
Expects to Hop Tonight.
The italian flyer expects TO hor
at 8 o'clock tonight and to reach the
Azores by 8 o'clock Sunday morning
An Italian mechanic who greeted
De PinedO on his arrival here had
on hand supplies of gasoline and oil
and spent the last few hours tuning.
up the plane for the long fight.
Plane Is Refueled.
Workers today completed the task
Of refueling De Pinedo's plane. They
put aboard 1900 gallons of gasoline
and supply of lubricating oil.
The sky was overcast here this
morning, with fresh northwest wind.
De Pinedo expressed the belief that
conditions would be favorab BILE for his
departure tonight.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
AMBITIOUS TO FLY
ACROSS THE PACIFIC
Lindbergh Also Would Set New
Endurance Record, Says Backer
of Paris Hop.
By the A ssnciated Press

by tne Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 21.-Ambitions
more audacious than the New York.
to-Paris flight are cherished by Capt.
Charles A. Lindbergh, who has plan
ned to be the first man to fly from
the United States to Australia, il was
said here last night by Harry A..
Knight. one of the hackers of the
youthful air mail pilot. First, how
ever, Lindbergh planned to return
here and attempt to break the en-.
durance record, Knight said
While Lindbergh awaited the build.
ing of his plane. the Spirit of St.
Louis. and the start of the Bellanca
monoplane Columbia seemed but a
matter Of days. he told his friends he
would try the Australian flight if the
Columbia reached Paris before he was
ready.
The Australian flight. Knight point
ed out. would carry the flyer over
more than 6,5t1 miles. He, would
cross the Equator and fly over MANY
groups of the South Sea Islands if
the project were attempted.
As Lindbergh planned it the flight
across the broadest of waters. the
Pacific Ocean. would be made in two
hops. the first from the United States
to the Hawaiian Islands and the sec.
ond from Honolulu to the western
coast of Australia. slightly above
Sydney.
Ever since he got his first taste of
flying at Lincoln. Nebr.. Slim" as'
the flyer is called. has wanted to
break the endurance record for sus.
tanned flight Knight said. He PLAN
ned to better the record Of Chamber
lin and Bert Acosta, who flew over
New York City for more than 81 con-
SccutiVe hours.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
LINDBERGH ATTENDED SCHOOL
IN CITY, NICKNAMED "CHEESE'

Cheese Lindbergh, as a tlmid, lean
12-year.old youngster, attended Sid.
wells Friends School here in 1913,
1914 and 1915.
Teachers and school chums Of Lind.
bergh were astounded today when
they were brought to the realization
that the retiring little chap of IL years
ago who associated with them at
the Friends School today enjoys the
worlds admiration as the most daring
flyer of the age.
Officials at Friends School itself did
not link little Cheese" Lindbergh,
registered in 1913. with the aviator
until they were asked to search their
records today by The Evening Star.
1t was known that the boy went to
school while his father was in the
Sixtieth to Sixty-fourth Congresses.
Just as his teachers never associated
the pictures in the papers of Lind
bergh with the schoolboy, so his own
Evening star., 1927-05-21

accident and providing his naviga ton
continued to be as good as in the first
stages of the flight, they said. Lind
bergh should reach Paris about $3.50
o'clock this afternoon or $50 pm.
Paris time tonight. Winds at his
back. 1t was thought, would increase
his speed to about at least 120 miles
an hour.
Due Over ireland at 2.
With normal speed. Lindbereh
should be off Ireland about pm
Eastern daylight time this afternoon.
The fact that he steered by compass
alone, having no sextant, was not
regarded as handicap in view of the
way he maintained his course to
Newfoundla
Every ship in the transatlantic
lanes swept the skies for the craft.
News Of the lone flyer until off ire
land, however. was expected to be
slim, as the route which he followed
was out of the shipping lane.
Wishes for the success of his lone
effort were voiced today by aviators
throughout the country and by Presi-
dent Coolidge. Prayers were said for
him I'm churches. The crowd at the
Yankee Stadium for the Sharkey.
Maloney fight stood for minute In
silent prayer.
Lindbergh in winging his way to
Paris realizes a dream of more than
a year.
After several futile attempts to gain
the financial hacking necessary to
transform his dream into reality,
Lindbergh finally went to Mai. vii.
liam b. Robertson, president of the
Robertson Aircraft Co. for whom he
was flying as mail pilot.
Maj. Robertson took the young pilot
TO Harry Fl. Knight, broker of st.
Louis and a former aviator, who be-
came interested in the project and set
about to raise the necessary funds
He succeeded in interesting several
st. Louisans. They are, In addition
to Maj. Robertson and himself, his
father, Harry F. knight; Earl c.
Thompson, Harold M. Bixby. president
Of the Chamber Of Commerce: Maj
Albert Bond Lambert. J. D. Wooster
Lambert and the st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
One stipulation of the hackers was
that Lindbergh be his own manager
Uio obtoC ny AAAS ONh JuhE III cfl
particulars.
The young pilot, with his financial
backing cared for. set about to find
a plane to suit him. He finally de-
cided on the Ryan, manufactured in
San Diego, Calf. by the Ryan Air
Lines, Inc, and under his supervision
In so days they built the plane he now
is flying to Paris.
Like boy bound for days picnic.
Lucky" Lindbergh took Ave sand.
wiches to see him through.
3. r. Mahoney. the 26-year.old
president of the Ryan Air Lines. told
Of the young flyers food supply.
He is carrying two ham sand
wiehes, too roast beef sandwiches and
one hard-boiied egg sandwich. I had
to press the last one on him. He said
four would be enough.
HE carried two canteens of water.
about four quarts in all. but no coffee
or liquor. / had a thermos bottle
filled with coffee. hut he refused to
take 1t. He never drinks or smokes"
As reserve rations he took small
cakes of highly concentrated food sum
cient for one week. The plane had a
device for making water out of the
moisture of ones breath.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
AWATOR'S DARING
HAILED IN LONDON
Reports of Flight Being
Closely Followed Through
out the Nation.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated fEesss
LONDON. May 21.--All the syno-
nyms for daring were exhausted In
the references here today, to the trans
atlantic attempt of Charles \. Lind
bergh Reports of his start and OF his
being sighted at various places along
the Northern Atlantic seaboard filed
the front pages of newspapers. along
side the news Of the start from cram
lev. England. OF I.ieuts. Carr and Gill
man of the ROYAL Air Force, in an at
tempt TO make nonstop flight to
India and lower. the worlds long dis
tance record.
Nothing in the annals of aviation
approaches in audacity Lindberg
solo flight" is one of the comments.
A radioed picture OF the start from
Roosevelt Field. Long Island, was the
feature of another paper, while all
printed recent portraits of the Amer
lean aviator and pictures of his ma
chine.
Decline to Forecast.
No prominent airman here would
give for publication his opinion OF
Lindbergh's chances, but the fight
was followed both by experts and the
general public with the greatest in
terest. Newspapers made elaborate
preparations to keep watch today for
sight OF the plane.
No definite news had been received
this morning from Carr and Gilman
since they crossed the North Sea.
They did not carry wireless apparatus
1t was figured they should have passed
Constantinople about midnight, IN
their 4,000-mile voyage. which they
hoped to complete in about 40 hours.
All Europe AgOg.
Capt Lindbergh's flight is also cN-
citing keenest interest throughout the
European continent. Inquiries for
news were coming in today from vari.
Gus interior points. notably Berlin.
where Ambassador Schurman and the
whole American colony are on the
qul Vive.
1t goes without saying that the
American contingent in London iS
most interested. Ambassador Hough-
ton was one of the foremost in seek
ing details, telephoning the Associated
Press for news of the flyers progress
and expressing hope that he would
come through triumphantly.