davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-01-05
CLARK FORK

+ y 4 4 = = = + = > y = ) r =
Miss Margaret Sandilands of Bear
Creek, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Town.
send and Miss Elsie vickery spent
Sunday at the yickery ranch.
Mrs. NJ. Doyle spent a day in
Bear Creek the past week.
Ed viles is quite sick at this
writing with tonsilitis.
Eris Wells. Mis-. p Rockvam
Phyllis and Norville Rockvam spent
Thursday evening at the w. E
Hogan home.
Miss Ethel Newman of Billings
is spending her vacation at the
home of H. G.. Simpson.
Clayton and Miles Turnell spent
Thursday evening at the Ben Eek
loe home.
Jack Vickery spent Thursday
evening with home folks.
The surprise party and dance
given Friday evening at the Geo.
Heald home on Pat O'Hara- was
we'll attended and all report a
pleasant evening.
Mr.. Bessiere, our Sunday school
misSiondry VI baSln was Gaining IN
Clark vicinity Friday.
NJ. Doyle and little Mary Jane
Doyle spent Thursday evening at
the w. e. Hogan home.
Miss Helen Peterson of Pioneer
was a caller in Bridger New Years
day
Willard Hogan and daughter.
Leola was in Bridger New Years
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Frasure of
Bear Creek motored out to the C.
L. Berry ranch for New Years din
Miss Elsie vickery spent New
Years day with home folks.
The du~ce at !red Schmidt's on
Paint Creek New Years night was
well attended and a good time was
reported.
Fritz Vickery is trucking coal
Bear Creek while this good
weather keeps up.
, 1927-01-05

49, t1-A Iiit Z
ments as the worlds largest manu-,
facturer of three-speed transmits
sion cars, the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany. today. announces an entirel,
new line of automobiles, heraled as
the most beautiful in Chevrolet
history.
Embodied in new lines, which
goes on display throughout the
country today. are hosts of i'm
provemenls. many OF whfcbNwere
found hitherto only in larger and
more costly cars. The economies OF
tremendous volume production have
mad possible tn mari of distinc-
ton which ir aiv.dualizo the new
line, according to a factory state
ment,
The e cars are mechanically
finer, entirely new body lines.
smarter in appearance, complete in
equipment and outstanding In the
display of colors. Seven models.
five closed and two open cars. COM
prise the line. Ono model. a rak-
ish Dcaltf full spoit cabriolet was
added.
Some OF the standard features
on the new models are as follows
AC air cleaner. Ac IN s,I,ar ba,
loo tires. buliet-tvne baad-.mnn
and cowI-lamps naw,v dassanes
radiator shell. one pieca fu-Il~crna-n
enders heavar ~rr,ntnn hsass-
larger steering wbee, naw ,n.trr
ment panel. new fire !. rriar ssam
bly, and co-fncidentaI ienit,oa "a
steering lock.
Beauty and refinement no. 80,
stressed In the design. Annoint-
ments have been catered ~ WITH
a thoroughness hal nrop,,ses r.
please the most n,otor,s,
Succeeding the smootbast cbay~oia,
the new line has bean b,,,lt ~ a.
tablish n new standard n ,ha -,
priced field.
All closed bos;es ara ~ rs.ho-
and finished In Dnco The $500
models are finished In five smar,
color combinations wita cont~ast
ing anior strinee emnr,s,~,nn ~
body bead. "Fisb-tail,ne 49,
ing Reinforcement ~ az aa-S"
art. hitherto emnIov.d on,r 80 az
more expensive cars la,dg .-u-
ing ~aDHearanCa IN fho a d1of-
M the Come snor. Cahe, 80
kRoadgter. a raducttnn a. n.1
over-alp heIebt of tba %. rs,..sns
sacrificing head roor, 49, s
a more racv contour "r
The radiator ~ nol,shaa .,..,.
metal follows n new das,as :. a.
Longer and larger ana rv,,s
trifugal water numn nrnr,aa. -
high cooling e~fficianrv .casasu.-
~one-piece fulI crown fanssrs
TONED off bv hr,,o. 49,
lamps with cowl-lamns - m..as
steel dlsc wheels :, 49,
standard eouipment on all models
Natu,af wraa 49,.
a smgll ,ddlti.na, ost
The Chayr,,et motor he haau
made even smootber ana .ts "eu
cheney further imnroved Nv az ~
of n new and Improved nj, numn
Another advance on. this vear,s ,c,r
is the use of an AZ air c,a.nan
which supplies clean s,,tared 81 =,
the ,arburetc,. ard nrever- a.,
and grit from pettinr ins,da ~
motor and damaeinr m~ovins = arts
Greater mileage. fewer oil cbanr.
20 mud AAl
, 1927-01-05
CHEVROLET MANUFACTURERS ANNOUNCE NEW MODELS
AND PRICES-NEW BODY LINES ATTRACTIVE

oil guage eml.etcr. carburetor
choke and dash light are also plac
ed on the panel. The windshield Il
of full vision, onepiece Wv Fisher
design with automatic wiper ant
rear vision mirror standard equip
ment on all closed models.
Detailed description of the sever
new models indicates the thorough.
ness which the Chevrolet designers
have shown in introducing the new
line.
The sport carbriolet which has
been added this year has four pas
senger carrying capacity, with a
spacious rumble seat. 1t has a tan
whipcord top and tan upholstery
of grain leather. The body is Fish
er-bult and finished in Royal Oak
green Duco. The landacAi irons,
window frames, lodges. windshield
frame and automatic wiper are fin
fshed in nickle. Bullet-type head
lams. one piece full crown tenders,
tan textile leather visor and polish
ed radiator shell combine to give
the new model a smart appearance.
Other interesting items of equip
ment on the cabriolet are the one
piece fitting windshield, large IL
inch walnut finished steering wheel,
front door pocket. remote door con
troll handles. co-incidental ignition
and steering lock. gasolinse guage
and a new tire carrier.
The Landau is finished in Biege
brown Duco on the body, window
mouldings and wheels. With chrome
yellow stripping on the streamline
moulding. The roomy interior IL
upholstered In brown plush. Oval
plate glass windows in the real may
be opened, assuring clear vision and
ample ventilation. One-piece Wind
shield with narrow metal
posts, automatic windshield wiper.
sun visor, rear vision mirror, dome
and dash lamps, automatic stop
light, smoking set and tire carrier
are among tie ORE items of equip
ment.
The sedan is finished in Marine
Blue Duco with stripping on the
body moulding. The interior is up
holstered In blue corduroy. The
coach has a lei streamline body,
finish in St. James gray Duco. FASH
ionably striped in pistache green.
Upholstery is in green corduroy.
The two doors are unusually wide.
providing for easy entrance and
exit.
"Fish-tail" modelling. emphasize
ing the streamiine effect. is also
used IN the two passenger coupe.
The body, window moulding and
steel disc wheels of the coupe are
finished In Beige brown Duco, with
light chrome yellow stripping. Blue
corduroy upholstery harmonizes
with the exterior finish. A spacious
ledge is provided behind the seat
for carrying small parcels. The
rear deck is arranged into a com
partment large enough to carry a
full sized steamer trunk.
An equally generous compart-
ment space is available on the
roadster on which the '.fish-tailing"
effect is also emphasized. Finished
in Falmouth Gray Duco, with
streamline moulding and French
Gray stripping it discloses an inter-
esting advance over the preceding
model.
The new one-piece full crown
tenders and bullet head-lamps give
the touring car a distinct appear
ance OF newness. Like the road
ster II is finished in Falmouth Gray
Duco.
The Chevrolet factories are now
in production on the new models,
with record shipments leaving every
day for various parts of the coun-
try.
, 1927-01-05

The County Agent leaves the Sth
for the annual extension workers
conference at the University, to be
gone q week. and to return to the
JOB with enough pep and enthus-
iasm to last throughout the year.
The past year has beer a pleasant
one. 1t would be mighty hard to
find a better place TO live and work
as a county agent. Park county
has wonderful possibilities from an
agricultural standpoint. and lit will
be a privilege to help in the de-
velopment that is bound to come.
, 1927-01-05

IL must be remembered that 1925
had an unfavorable growing season
with a late spring frost. hail dam
age and early freeze in September
rms of course, will increase cost
OF production by lowering yields.
The above figures Include interest
on land value or rent. actual COST
OF cultivation. irrigation, harvest
ing and depreciation on machinery
Both man and labor and horse
labor charges are included which
gives a fairly accurate idea of the
cost of the above crops. 1t might
also be added that the potatoe
crops in this report Were harvested
before the September frost. The
cost would have been doubled easily
IL there had been a few reports of
sql 10 Jfsu IeAo o1suM sdoIo uszoII
potatoes we're frozen. Study these
figures and compare the costs with
the market price today for these
products. 1t is easy TO see that
farming is lot a bed OF roses, and
a good many honest days work have
been donated to the cause. 1t might
seem to a few that an attempt was
being made to discourage agricul-
ture. but that is not so. The public
in general has no idea about the
cost of production of food stuff.
The farmer has known for a good
many cal that he is working on
a mighty close margin and has been
doing everything within his power
to improve this condition II keep
smiling.
, 1927-01-05

In gambling 1t isn't the first loss
that is so expensive; it's getting
1t back.
, 1927-01-05
NeWs Notes From The
County Agents Office

: wyoming stepped to the front in
club work this year, when the stock
Judging team from Sheridan Coun-
ty won the International stock judg-
ing contest at the big show in Chi
cago early. in December. These
boys had worked hard for several
years In a calf club. They won at
Douglas in 1925 and at Denver in
1875 : Gerald DISCARD, a member
OF the team, not only was high man
on his team but was high man for
the entire contest and won a $500
scholarship to any Agricultural col
iege he chooses to attend. This
prize was given by the Chicago AS
ISOLATION of Commerce John A.
Goe, County Agent of Sheridan
County, coached the team and was
largely responsible for the splendid
showing made by the boys.
How much does it cost to pro
duce 100 pounds of POTATOES. one
ton of hay oil one busheI of wheat?
questions were answered Fri
night at the Sage Creek Farm
bureau meeting, when a report was
read giving the results of a survey
on the cost of production for
1926. A blank form was drafted
and sent out to twenty four volun-
teer cooperatorS, who agreed to
accurate cost figures on the
principal crops grown in the Sage
Greek Community. These account
blanks We're audited by the COM
mlttee. and the average costs of
various crops were computed with
the following results:
, 1927-01-05

A wise nan knows he is acting
foolish 10 fall in love this close to
Christmas.
, 1927-01-05

Granddad may have been a sod
buster. but not on the golf links.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-15

A farmer near the town. Of Tenn
pleton, Just south of Paso Robles,
San Luis Ohispc county, found a
rich strike of gold in digging cess
pool.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-15
Judge Larew Is
Home From East

Judge and Mrs. J. s. 1>arew re-
turned yesterday from six weeks
vacation trip to eastern points, dur
ing which they visited their former
homes.
Their first stop was at Louisville,
Ky, where Mrs. Larew formerly
lived. After spending several days
there they proceeded to Judge Lar
ew' s former home in the mountains
of West Virginia
The nearest town TO the judge s
former home is Gfcenville, from
which point ii was necessary to
travel by automobile to the farm
which has been in the family's pos
session for years. -Four brothers
and three sisters of Judge Larew
Joined him for IA family reunion.
Judge Larew found conditions TO
be about normal in the mountain re-
gion, though there is a strong
movement to increase educational
aud industrial facilities.
..It was a great trip and Mrs.
Larew and thoroughly enjoyed
it, the judge said today. " Ne
just visited around with our friends
and relatives and got good rest.
1t is unnecessary TO say that we are
both glad to get back home to FL
Centro."
The judge wiii preside over both
departments Of the superior eour;
IN the absence of Judge finnty,
who is in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-15

from their vacation. They report
San Diego exceptionally warm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Howard, who
spent a couple of weeks in and "a
round Los Angeles, have arrived
home
The Ladies Aid Of Seeley Union
church viii bold an ice cream social
Friday Of this week.
Messrs, Potts and Gansor, buyers
FOR the Union Stock 90. Of Los An
geles, were buying calves this week
in the valley.
Hobart Herriek spent few days
in Beaumont With his family who
are, summering there.
N,s- swiiiiam seli,.lt;, who is in
a sanitariub., in San Diego, is report,
ed as improving.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-15
SEELEY
Press starr Correspondent

Press Staff Correspondent
sEELEY. Aug. l5.-Mr. and Mrs.
~ Vaughan, former west side
raBehers but now OF Payson, Ariz.,
ps=-ed couple of days here on
a.. w'ay home after spending sew
sraI arek, on the coast
As and Mrs. Chester Vaughan
0Rd baby have gone TO Arizona to
sssst sscir brother, Al Vaughan and
s1nlly. Mr.. Vaughan, senior, ac;
ssna snsed theTr ea their trip.
". asd Mrs Hull Of the seeley.
Nsrsastiie Co., returned last week
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-15

Soup either probably could
After struggle
landed Tx South off Shore Island
W. Fla swodfiherman WITH
A. these who with him. It's
according
History
a
a
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-15

The American Legion has pur
chased seven acres and presented it
10 Turlock. Stanislaus county. for a
fair ground and athletic field.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-15

Mr.. Clevinger is expecting 1000
day old barred roe,i baby chicks
this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-15

Owing TO the price war, l.. c.
Lacey, Hanford, Kings county, an
nouneed free Tuscan cling peaches
60 all who would call and pick them.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25
LOCAL NEWS
VIC TO SAIL TONITE

The Alaska s. s. Company stea- mer Victoria, Capt. Anderson in command. is scheduled to sail to- night for Seattle via Akatan and False Pass according to the local Agent James P. Daly. The vic- toria after unloading cargo at Nome sailed for Golovin, St. Micl. ael, Egavik and Solomon. where small amounts of cargo and some passengers were discharged.
 The vessel will have very light passenger list leaving Nome this trip, probably less than twenty will take passage. Owing to the rules of the company the passenger list is not available to the press until after the vessel sails, and as re- suit We will not be able to pub lin same until another issue.
 The Miners and Merchants Bank shipped gold bullion to the amount of $40,000.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25
RETURNS AFTER 10
 YEARS ABSENCE

After an absence from Nome of nineteen years, Leo Loners the well known mining man who op- erated several claims in this sec tion as well as the Candle section, returned here on the steamer Vic- toria Tuesday morning. It will be remembered by old timers that MT. Loners operated No. 9 Dex- ter Creek from which he clean ed up comfortable fortune and later moved his family to Seattle where they have since resided. Among other ventures Mir. Loners was associated with the Keewalik Mining Company of Candle where he acted as manager for six years. His return to this section is in connection with the affairs of the Keewalik Mining Co.,, and will act as their representative. Mir. Loners is also an agent for the New York Life Insurance Company and would be glad to meet anyone interested in obtaining Insurance.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25
MUCH WORK OUTLINED
 FOR CANDLE CREEK

In an interview with c. L. Her. shman, general manager and sup. erintendent of the Golden Center Mines operating in the Candle Creek section under option from the Keewalik Mining Company states that last seasons operations were very successful. This sum- mer the company will operate dredge No. 1 and from prospect ing already accomplished hand some returns should be made in the cleanups.
 The company has five and one half miles of mining property on which 200O feet of prospecting was accomplished last year. It is the intention of the company to prospect this season by means of sinking series of shafts on Can dle Creek, and it is believed a more thorough understanding of the ground and it's values can be obtained in this manner.
 MT. and Mrs. Hershman left Candle last December enroute to the States via dog team to Nen- ana. where they connected with the Alaska Railroad to Seward, thence via boat to Seattle. They were arrivals at Nome on the Vic- toria last Tuesday, and after at- tending to business matters here, they will both go to Candle via airplane piloted by Noel Vein, as soon as weather permits.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

The funeral of Maggie Sims. 12 year old daughter of MT and Mrs. Chas. Sims, who met her death by drowning in an old dred- ge pond on Bourbon creek Wednes day, was held Friday at 10 A M, from the Catholic Church, MT. and Mrs. Sims wish to convey their heart felt thanks to the kind per son who helped in recovering the body. and also to those who thoughtfully remembered the litt- le girl with flowers
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25
BEAR ATTACKS MINER

Al Sundquist. a mining man from Aggie Creek in the Council district, arrived in Nome this week after doing considerable amount of work on his property on this new gold producing creek. While mushing over the divide, following the telephone line he was attack ed by big brown bear. Not be- ing armed he ran for the nearest telephone pole, with the bear close on his heels. MT. Sundquist shinn- ed up the pole just in time as MT. Bear jumped up several times in an effort to grab him by the legs.
 The bear continued to growl at him and stick around the pole for some time with his appetite gett- ing better the longer he waited. but later the bear growing tired waiting for his prey to fall off the pole. doggedly left fin disgust and hid in some bushes close by. Af- ter a wait of an hour or two Mir. sdndquist slowly slid down the pole and ran to the next pole as fast as he could, then continued running from pole to pole until he lost track of the bear, and felt himself safe from attack.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

K. D. Slane Jack Gale Frank Nordaloam A. Fries William Wygart Win. Schroder Alvin Pahike Wm. Meznar Thos. O'Neill Ed Walsh H. Oliver H. J. Christopher Geo. D. Shetterley Burger Esken James Reardon Thos. Erbe A. Goldberg E. Buckmaster
 The following are the pas sengers for Golovin: Gilbert Russell F. Cruse Clyde Glass and sister E. B. Dell
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Information k q red by tho Governors GiEer. Juneau, Alaska, oI he whereabouts of John M. Fisher. native of Pcnnsylvania, be- h.vcd to have gon,. to Nome to enter the employ of d power com- pany organized in Port land, Ore followed the occupation of electric
 "s t5 years of age. His family anxious to hear from him.
 GOVERNOR'S OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Foste.aster And sol eonfun- ees that the registered mail will close at 4;3o D. m. today The closing hour for ordinary mail vii be marked on the blackboard later on The people generally are requested to call often for their mail as the boxes fill readily and slow up the work of distribution
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25
LOCAL NEWS
AlRPIANE BUSY MAKING
 FLIGHTS FROM NOME

The a1rplane which arrived Tues day morning from Fairbanks is owned and operated by the Vein Bros, and Gene Miller. Noel Wen the well known Alaska pilot, ac- companied by Mir. Miller. made the trip over in excellent time. It will be remembered by Nomeites 1 that Pilot Vein and his brother made an airplane trip to Nome two years ago in the large siX-passen- ger monoplane which landed at Ft Davis, due to the fact that no other landing was possible at that time.
 Mir. Miller. while interested in the plane, is also interested in talk ing stills, as well as travelogue moving pictures throughout Alaska embracing everything of interest and plans to shoot many feet of interesting features in and around this section.
 To demonstrate to people of NDme that they came here to carry on business. trip to Golovin was immediately arranged and about 10 D. m.. the same evening made a trip to Golovin. taking as passen- gers Ralph Lomep and D. F. Crow ley, of the Lomen Reindeer and 1 'TraIipp rcrDo,at;,p N'b;1, ,ba landing at Golovin is not very 1 good. owing 10 the narrowness of the beach, it was successfully ne gotiated.
 | While at Golovin, arrangements were made for two men associat- ed with the reindeer company to make a flight over the mounta in ranges to locate and spot out the deer. which are soon to be rounded up for branding and counting pur- poses. It is stated that in flight of one and one half hours, the nexi day, the men and plane covered more distance spotting reindeer in the hills than could have been ac- complished by men on foot in six weeks. This is the first attempt at using an airplane for this purpose and officials of the company are loud in their praise of its service. The plane returned to Nome We'd nesday evening with Ralph Lomen and D. F. Crowley remaining at Golovin
 Thursday evening the plane took off for Candle with Chas. Olson and Frank Nordstrom, who will be employed by the Golden Center Mines. The plane was seen flying over Candle by the residents of tha: place, but as there is no land ing field there. the plane headed for the emergency landing field at keewalik, on the Coast. about eight miles from Candle, but due 10 fog. decided to make landing on the river bar short distance below the town of Candle
 The plane has at least two more trips in sight for Candle, and one for Teller, to be followed by an other to the Buckland river herd of the Lomen Reindeer Company With this amount of business in view the aviators feel that their coming to Nome has not been in vain. It is their intention to stay here and handle whatever business offers, and will take on long dis tance flights to Yukon and Rail- road sections if called upon. It is also planned to have the plane on hand for the Fourth of July when the day will be given over to mak- ing short flights for the numerous persons who have been waiting for a chance to be taken up in the air.
 The plane returned from Candle to Nome Friday evening about 6 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

The Motorship Silver Wavp will sail for Teller and Wales immed- lately after her arrival from St. Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Yenney's aew raisoad car made round trip from N, ne to Shelton win p"ssen. rs an' fre.Eht ,ed Ni. | ny that the ira is in fin shaa
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Sourdough Stationery consisting of 25 printed envelopes and 26 printed letter heads, for 31.00, at Nugget O6lce.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Telephone Your Subscription to the
 Nugget at Once.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25


 R. W. J. Reed and wife Mrs. c. H. Clark Mrs. NJ. Bernard C. E. Drydale A. J. Dawson C. Smith Fred C. Jones J. NJ. Hooper H. L. Strong Lucille Howard J. A. Frawley and wife Chas Dreclesman and wife w. H. Graves and wife (. J. Carlson and wife Harvey Grant and wife Miss E. Curtiss A. Cordovado F. E. Eastwood o. NJ. Tompkins r. tuTtlSS
 C. B. White and son Thos. D. Jensen J. w. Segerstrom O. NJ. Powell c. L. Peck
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 M. J. Simpson A. J. Montague and brother C. L. Patriquin Mrs Ferdie Scott Mrs. A. Cress J. c. Sparks J. PatterSon Ralph Ingram Chas. Olson J. Anderson John De Fries F. V. Peacock V. C. shaefer Harold Bayne Martin Robinson Emily Johnson Sarah M. White Mrs. o. A. Flowers N. B. Tweet, wife and daugh- ter. Mrs. M. Webb Jasper F. Frederick John Anderson and brother R. Sundquist Harry Langley B. Rolando. two brothers James Stokes Harold Stokes George Stanghelini A. C. Stewart F. J. Fellow Grant Laiblin Teddy Gabrielson George Huff Froyd Davis F. s. Schichtel J. B. Kenny Philip DeFontville C. R. Guen A. J. Best Raymond E. Dustin Robert Adler C. Totland Rudolph Scott Chas. LaVine Harry Nelson Vim. Nelson C. o. Steiner F. Rahan Wm. Larson Chas Murray August Adams Mrs. P. Sather Mrs. H. Moses Mrs. J. Miller A. Rydeen Lars Jacobsen Wm. Dowd Cal. Carlarn A. Sampson Richard Lee John Young Paul Cruse B. F. Gillette Robert Klemer C. NJ. Scribners E. F. Billmyer Carl Elsberg