davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the probate court for the Cape Nome Precinct. Territory of Alaska Second Division.
 In the matter of the Estate of SAM DIPPLE. deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given that the final account of Otto Mills. as administrator of the Estate of Sam Dipples deceased, is now on file in the above named Court. and that hearing thereon has been set for March 31st. 1927. at 2 o'clock P. NJ. Any objections to said account should be hled in writing. At said hearing the Court will decree as to who the heirs at law or distributes are.
 OTTO MILLS,
 Administrator. Publish Jan. 2s. Feb. 5. IF. 1s. 26.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Washington, D. C., Jan. 25, (P- The government agreed to permit Charley Chaplin to obtain the money he has in New York bank against which lien for six hun |dred thousand has been placed for income taxes. He has posted q bond. Chaplin will proceed to California to continue his work and make fight for his children.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Washington; D. C.. Jan. 24, @- The Interior Department announced today regulations under which the sgovevnnent Will lease Alaskan land for establishment of fur bearing an- imals. The farms must arrange for the propagation of animals and the 1regalations providing for the pay snent of . minimum rental of S2s yearly on public land tracts up to six hundred and forty acres, aAd . minimum of $50 for tracts over that. Royslty of one percent over sross returas are to be psA. fhs sovsrnnsnt lsasss will bs nald through the Land O1less at Anchor .nge and Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Wrigley Field. Los Angeles. Jan. 24,@-LOmski took the ten round iecicsion from Flower in a light which was characterized by the missing of blows by both men. Lomski missed less jabs and swings than he landed but did more dam age to Flowers whose weight was 167. while that of Lomski was 164 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Honkong, Jan. 24, R-With the departure of PunjAb troops for Shanghai 1t is considered to repre- sent the commencement of British activities for the defense of Shan shai in accordance with an agree meht between the United States. France, and Japan. This dispatch Is the first indication that the pow era have completely considered the possibility of Shanghai being attack cd
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

White Plains, Jan. 2G. (P)- "Peaches," in concluding her lesti- .mony under cross-examination, said Browning brought home trick spoons and cigars and rubber eggs and other toys 10 ammse himself" Browning's attorney said that the original diary she kept before mar riage twill show that she is q woman of the world and knew what marriage meant" Peaches" burst out: "I was good girl before
 marriage" Browning's attorney 'delved into her experiences as Il
 fifteen dollar a week clerk and also into her published newspaper stor- les entitled: Why left Daddy Browning" The trial then ad- journed until next Monday after noon. "Peaches" attorney rested.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Washington. D. C.. Jan 25, (Fl- President Coolidge believes that Americas Chinese policy is mater ially different from the British as America has no concessions. Sec retary Kellogg will soon announce the policy in reply to British statement. The House Foreign Af- fairs Committee approved the Por- ter resolution to the effect that the United States act Independently of other nations in China.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Hongkong. Jan. 24, tRj-Youn; Chinese girls joined the ranks of the anti-fOreign agitators at Canton. yesterday, and addressed street crowds while a small band Of sold
 iers displayed banners opposing for lefgners. Speeches and parades
 were the outward manifestations in
 the change of demeanor on the part
 of the Chinese
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Ia candidate for the democratic pres idential nomination. New York ship was necessary to assure the support of the wet and dry party elements of democracy. The Times |said that the general impression of
 those that talked to him was that
 he would again seek the nomina-
 tion.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Rockford. Illinois. Jan. 24. R- Six of family of seven were killed when Milwaukee-!St. Paul train hit an automobile last night. Helen. aged 13. was the only one escaped death. she was thrown un- injured into the arms of the engi- neer on the locomotive.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29
TELEGRAPH RREvITIES

Odessa. Ukrania. Jan. 26, tP1
 Twelve men were drowned when tn Greek steamer Anastasia was shat tered against the cliffs al Euortoria Crimea reported he Greek steamer Lagos foundered in d storm off Tur- key. The loss of life was unknown
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Washington. D. C., Jan. 24, @- The Senate rejected the nomination terstate Commerce Commission. A vote was taken at an executive ses- sion being 45 to 2S. The light was made mainly on his Pennsylvania financial interests and the Southern coal states energetically opposed him.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Cinrinatti. Jan 25. (P)-The flood waters of the upper reaches of the Ohio river began to reeede as the crest high waters moved down the river flooding many river towns. Traffic was hampered and business discontinued in many cities. The damage is expected to reach mil lion dollars. All low lying tracts lof land were flooded.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Ruby. Jan. 2b, P)-George Noller, driving fifteen malumutes, left for Fairbanks to compete in the sixty five mile dog derby on Lincoln's 's birthday. A combination Of Ruby busfness men are backing Noller John w. Dunn will start Tuesday v for Juneau to attend the legisla- lure.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Washington, n. C.. Jan 2G, tP)- lThe Senate Foreign Relations Com lmittee decided not to make publio
 Secretary Kelloee's statement il the Nicaraguan situation becaus "the Secretary deleted importan parts of the hearing which leaves il record of what happeuad at th hearing. and the committee ought
 not to establish the practice of mal ing executive sessions public"
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

ter. other inmates. testified that when Lee arrived on December 2nd. he attempted to induce them to make break for liberty He told them he would split the guards head with an axe if necessary
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Tecumsey. Okla, Jan. "A. R- Twenty prisoners escaped from the Pottawatomie county jail after two men sawed their way to freedom. over-pOwered the jailer and unlock ed the other cells. Seventeen refus- ed to leave the jail after freedom was offered them. Three were re- captured.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Seattle, Jan 27, tHl Ernest Nj. U. Whaley, chief engineer on tn motorship Libby Maincs died an was buried al sea. He went to tn Klondyke in 1897. and followed mining and newspaper work a' Dawson and Fairbanks
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Spokane. Jan. 26, lP)=Eigh persons, including two city detec ltives, are under arrest under ill. dictments returned last night h the Federal grand jury, while thg county jury is preparing to inve . 'tigate law enforcement condition The Federal jury recommende1 that the county jury probe gamb! ling. vice and graft conditions
 Jack Arnie who testified befoi. the jury. Was arrested for perjury all the others for liquor conspiracy. More arrests are expected Charge by prosecutor Greenough started tho investigation. Charles Hedger re- signed as public safety commission er following charges.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Calcutta. Jaa. 24, A9 Newspap- CTS and d>statesnen say that the re- port that the government chartered two shiEs to convey troops To China, is unconfirmed. Reports are to the effect that a brigade of troops from Ghansi, will embark soon.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Tokyo. Jan. 24. R-Japan has made the first military move in the Chinese situation, the Navy Depart ment announced that four destroy CTS left Sasebo Naval station for China. merely as a precautionary measure"
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

New York, Jan. 25, (Rp-Er- win Rudolph of Chicago won the worlds pocket billiard championship defeating Ralph Greenleaf by score of four fifty to three eighty-four.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

St. Paul. Jan. 2G. R-Biting cold frightened its grip on the North west, The brunt of the waive struck Minnesota. Brainard report ed thirty-nine below, and the ther- mometers are generally sub-zero.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

New Haven. Conn.,, Jan. 26. (P,- Richard Starr Untermeyer, twenty. son of Louis Untermeyer. author and poet hanged himself in hi room at Yale.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Pine Bluffs, Ark. Jan 26. (P)-- Jack Horton. chief deputy sheriff oi Ouachita county and two reputed moonshiners are dead and Sheril, Arthur Ellis probably mortall
 wounded as Il result of raid on
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Baltimore, Jan. 24. Ry-Jack Dunn, president of the Baltimore Orioles international League, offered ny Cobb twenty-five thousand dol lars to play with the club this year.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Iowa City, Jan. 25, P)-Profes- sor Charles C. Nutting; the oldest member in point of service in the faculty of the University of Iowa. died yesterday at the age of 69 Geological expeditions took him to Alaska. Bahama, Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Trinedad.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29
|,GsADdb MAT 11I1kx
 rA1slDRN4IAL NOAMNA1s0N

NY Yosk. Jas. sas. N-wi;iian 10. NcAdoo said that while he was To New York on slseai busineas. hs |was visitsA by fFisnds iron may |statss wAo urssd hin to become
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 26. (Pl Swollen rivers are receding in Ar kansas today. but some of the river towns remain deserted. Business is halted.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Washington. b. C.. Jan. 25. (P)- The White House announced that
 tion for membership on the Inter state Commerce Commission Board.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Notice Is hereby given that all City Warrants are called in for payment and that interest thereon ceases on January 11th, 1927. By order of the Nome Common Council.
 F. GRIMM, City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Mariupol. Ukrania, Jan 26. (P, Twenty fishermen were ear ried oui to sea on Il huge cake of
 ice. It is believed they all perish
 ed.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29
THURSDAY GTElEGRApAiCI
CHINESE SITCATION

London. Jan. 26. (P, All doubts as to the magnitude of British pre-
 parations in China were cleared away when the War Office announc- ed the composition of thc "Shang- hai defence force The British concession will be commanded by Major John Duncan and he will be sent to China Immediately Dun cans forces consist of one thousand men but il is estimated that sixteen thousand men will be available for the defense of British interests in cluding the thousand marines prey iously ordered 10 China. including sailors on cruisers dispatched to the Far East and troops already in China.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29
TELEGRAPH BRlaVITlES

Spokane, Jan. a6. NP -Hedget was arrested under an indictmen for liquor conspiracy and released on five thousand bail Proceeding have been pending for som" time.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29
TELEGRAPH BREVFTIEs

IIOngkong, Jan. "A. CPj Three companies of Punjab Indian British soldiers were ordered to embark
 f0r Shanghai tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

pupils are eligible to submit de- signs In . contest for a Territorial
 Flag. The legislature may adopt the winning design for Oflicial use
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29
|U. g. READY MAKE
 NEW TREATY WITH CHINA

Washington, D. C.. Jan. 27.R1- The United statef government is ready to negotiate new treaty with China. citing independently
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Indianapolis. Jaa. IT. N-Na- stlonA Headauartsrs Of tAs Ansfi-
 can Lsgiea announced that all AL
 askan sssA1h srads high school
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Tokyo. Jan. 25. (P)-Yoshihito g funeral will be held next month. Ii will cost about two million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Shanghai, Jan. 27. CPi The first British forces consisting of four hundred and thirty-five Punjai troops disembarked from Hongkonk without incident They will be tn first British soldiers landed in Shanghai since the Boxer rebellion and will be tine largest military foreigners since he Boxer upris- ing except such forces as are pro vided by treaties. The Chimes silently watched the Pnniahs par ade before embarking.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

| London, Jan. 27. oP-It is m
 derstood that Charge de Affair | o Malley. has been authorized to make proposals To the Cantonese Foreign Minister.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29
Lt<nIS CLEARS
 CORE AND SPEAKER

Chicago. Jan. 27 (P,- Baseball Commissioner Landis cleared Cobb and Speaker of all suspicious of dishonesty and ruled That "by no decent system of justice could" they he found gnity of fixing baseball game in 1919 as Dutch Leonard had charged.
 Landis restored them on the re- serve lists of their clubs making them eligible to play baseball if hey choose. The ruling followed the bomb shell that Johnson threw when he handed Landis the letters he had purchased from Leonard duplicating Cobb. apeaker and Smoky Joe Wood. afterward Leon ard refused to face the accused baseball players
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 27. R)- Speaker said today that he expects to be back in the harness next sea son and will prove "that he is the Speaker of old"
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Publish Jan. 2s. Feb. 5. 1s. ls. ss.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29
FRIDAY fTELEGRAPHtC1

NO BULLETIN ISSUED
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
THE SPOKANE WON AN

to school at the Irving In February
They made nice group In the pic
ture on a corner OF the big desk.
The publicity-tourist committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce claims
some of Mr.. Harger's time, as vice
chairman. He is a member of Oriental
Lodge No "a, +. & A. NJ, and Of the
First Presbyterian church.
A little conversation about hobbies
and early enthusiasms at this point
brought out some hitherto suppressed
evidence. II seems that he barely es-
capped being a musician! AS a boy he
had fiddle made by an inmate of
the Eastern Michigan Insane Asylum,
and had lessons on it, too. His uncle
was superintendent of the institution,
and when the doctor-father was max
ing trip over there the fiddle was
discovered No knives were allowed
the inmates, of course, but this man
had found a piece of corset-steel in
the yard, sharpened it, and with it
smoothed and shaped the wood for
the violin. DIR. Harger bought it for
his son, but the musical impulse did
not last long enough. There is rumor
of a new national organization called
the organ-pumpers' association, how
ever, and Mr.. Harger is deeply inter-
ested, for he can qualify for that!
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
AN uNDERsTUpY FOR SANTA
CLAUS

Late Christmas afternoon little
noses were still pressed to windows,
out in Lincoln Heights. Grandpa
Pratt had not yet made his annual
visit to some OF the homes, and the
children knew that he would come.
Early in the morning Grandpa Pratt
had started out, as has been his Gus
tom for years, to take Christmas
stocking full OF candies to every child
in the district At each home he went
directly to the gay Christmas tree,
and beneath it's green and tinsel called
the youngsters around him for their
little treat. New children in Lincoln
Heights become known to him, in
some mysterious way, and are on the
list Of this amateur Saint Nick. Some
times, If there is need in the home,
pair of warm stockings or some other
little comfort is included with the
candies.
Grandpa Pratt is w. G. F. Pratt, who
for eight years has been day ianitor
at the Powell-Sanders Company. Liv-
ing alone, and in his seventies, he
finds his pleasure in this annual de-
votion to the happiness Of childhood,
and in return he finds his shrine along
with Santa Claus, in childish hearts.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
Empire Builders
BY Lucy M. c. Robinson.

interviewing l.. J. Harger in his
office in the Crescent store, where he
is manager of the advertising depart
ment, he informed me that it was his
birthday He didn't look a bit older
than he had when presiding over the
Ad Club luncheon on Wednesday! 1t
seems that he was born in Hadley,
Michigan. His father was doctor,
and many a mile he has travelled with
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06

cry is the place where Mad Anthony
Wayne fought his great Dattle Win
the Indians, retaking the fort and pris-
oners lost by General st. Claire, II Is
lust across the Ohio line from Fort
WAYNE. Indiana. Collections OF arrow
heads, silver buttons from uniforms,
and all that treasure trove OF boyhood
were rich in that old arena OF the In
dian wars.
While i'm high school, in Clyde, the
boy had an experience which PROB
ably first turned his mind to adVer-
Using. lie worked afternoons and sat
urdays in local newspaper office,
setting type, chasing down local news
getting details for obituaries, all for
one dollar a week 1t took him two
days to set his first two galleys OF
type-and then he dropped them on
the floor!
Mr.. Harger-what the l.. and j.
stand for seems to be guilty secret
came to Spokane in 1897 For several
years he worked lin banks and
places" meantime taking a CORE
spondence course in advertising; just
to be doing something. One day he
answered a newspaper want ad, writ
ing to box number to apply for a
job. 1t landed him in the Crescent
store, as assistant advertising manag-
er. That was January 1, 1914. Since
November, 1920. he has been manag-
er of the department.
Mr.. Harger is serving this year as
president of the Spokane Advertising
Club, and is hoping to see his organi-
cation come back from the Pacific
Coast convention, at Portland in June,
with the cup for the greatest accomp-
lishment this year. Activities of all
kinds have been prospecting, especial
" the work of the Better Business
Bureau. the Educational Bureau, and
the public speaking class. The speak
ers' bureau has sent out speakers to
help with community projects OF
many kinds The cup in question was
donated several years ago by the
Spokane Ad Club. as convention
trophy, and il ought to make a triI
back TO its home town! twenty-five
or thirty cups are awarded during thu
convention. Mr.. Harger hopes to hav'
at least fifty people from Spokane a
the convention.
Mrs. Harger is Spokane girl. Sh
was Miss Lota i. Smith There ar
two daughters. Virginia, who Is
sophomore at Lewis and Clark hig
school and little Helen, who will star
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06

him. in boyhood. holding the horse
outside the homes Of the countryside
while the physicians grim battles Of
life and death were fought within.
The doctor had a rowing disposition
When his son was ten years old they
moved to Fort Recovery. Ohio, and a
few years later 10 Clyde Fort Recov-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06

Thursday, January s, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13
REINHARDT TO GIVE
/ PLAYS IN GERMAN
Noted Theatrical Producer to
4 Make American Debut
Backed by Kahn.
correspondence Of the Associated Press.

| Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERLIN. -- American theater-goers
will be afforded an insight into tho
/ life work OF Prof. Max Reinhardt as
a. theatrical producer when early in
November an ensemble personally di.
rected by the German master opens
! 4 two.month engagement in New
York.
Reinhardt feels that he has never
( had an opportunity 10 show America
/ his ideas regarding stagecraft. While
he has set in scene THE Miracle,
this is a pantomime and AFFORDS an
estimate of but one side OF Relnharut $
art. The language barrier, due to the
/ fact that he Is a German and all his
actors are trained in German acting
has initiated against his producing
drama in the United States thus far.
r Through Otto H. Kahn, Reinhardt
has been placed in a position finan.
cially to take to America troupe or
his best actors-men and women VINO
have worked with him for years.
Half a shipload OF stage properties
will be freighted on the same ocean
liner with the troupe. Reinhardf is
mute as famous for the stage settings
created by painters and technicians
trained in his ideas as he is for his
interpretation of roles and characters.
lie will, therefore, Ering his own prop
critics along.
The ensemble will include several
assistant regisseurs and a STAFF of
technicians.
Reinhardt will put en- these plays,
all in Germanif Shakespeare Mid
summer Nights Dream" Schiller's
'.Kabale und I4iebe," Goldonl's "A
Servant of Two Masters" Tolstoi's
Redemption" Won Hoffmansthals
''Everyman," Maughams "Victoria"
and Frantisek Langer's Periphery"
The Reinhardt ensemble viii sail
for New York late in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13
DEBATE ARMIES ABROAD.
Midwest College Teams Discussing
Sending U. S. Troops Overseas.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.--Peace time protection
of American investments In foreign
lands by armed forces is a subject
which will engage college debaters of
the Middle West this year.
Debate coaches and managers of
the Midwest Conference selected as the
subject for their intercollegiate teams
the resolution: Resolved, That the
United States should cease to protect
by armed force capital invested in
foreign lands except after formal
declaration of war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13

able at low price, scientists here de-
clare.
In view of the general shortage of
dairy products, chief source of the
vitamins necessary for health and
growth, Drs. o. Rosenheim and I. A.
Webster of the National Institute for
Medical Research have suggested to
the scientific journal Nature a cheap
and effective butter substitute. Fats
from the livers of such readily avail.
able animals as sheep. calves and
oxen, they report, contain 10 times the
amount of vitamin A as exists in cod
liver oil.
1.-THE well known skill of the mar
garine manufacturer" DR.. Rosenheim
explains, Should enable him so to in
corporate the liver fats with his prod
uct as to convert a dietary article. al
ready identical with butter in calorif1c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13

value, into cheap and palatable prod
uct Of equal biological efficiency. so
far as vitamin A Is concerned"
The no less important rickets-pre-
venting vitamin d, another variable
constituent Of butter, can be supplied
by mixing in small quantities of IRA
dated ergosterol. This Is a recently
discovered product of great potency
believed to be the parent substance of
the anti-rachitic vitamin. After expo
sure for regulated periods of time to
ultraviolet light it is capable of cur
ing human ricketts, in as small doeses
as from to milligrams daily.
1.-THE margarine manufacturers,
continues DR. Rosenheim. 'have,
therefore. at their disposal, If they
care to make use OF them, means
which should make a perfect biologi-
cal substitute for butter accessible,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13
Post-Bellum Relics.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
CHICAGO--A large sign advertis.
ing "Dempsey-Tu Fight Tickets
For Sale Here" hung in front of a
Chicago billiard hall for several days
after the fight. When informed that
the scrap was over the owner sale
he knew it, but he 'still had the tick
cts and they were still for sale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13

without unduly raising the price Of
margarine. Moreover, ny carefully
controlled methods of manufacture, 1t
should be possible TO supply a product
of constant vitamin content, superior
in this respect to natural butter. the
vitamin content of which depends on
too many uncomfortable factors in the
food supply of the cow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13
SYNTHETIC BUTTER
SEEN AT LOW PRICE
Substitute With More Vitamins
Than Old Fashioned Cow Prod
uct Called Possible.
By Science Service.

BY Science Service.
LONDON.--A butter substitute that
will contain. as many calories and
more vitamins than the old-fashioned
product of the cow can be made avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13

One of the most remarkable bust
ness women in England is Mrs. l.. A.
Wilson, who, beginning her career as
a mill hand, is now a builder of houses
on the principle of mass production.