davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-19
ARMY STILL FALLING BACK

SHANGHAI Feb 19 l49-Reports are to the effect that Sun Chuan Fang is still falling back to- wards Shanghai after the loss of Kashng fifty miles South of here. He is preparing to make his last stand at sunkieng. twenty-eght miles South of shang hai. Forty thousand nationalist sympathizers struck at the request of the Central Labor Union and will continue the strike until the Northern troops leave aud the foreign troops return to their boats The British troops paraded the streets following the an nouncement of the Cantonese continued success seamens strike is threatened because magistrate sentenced salor to three months of hard labor for an attack upon a British and American naval ofhoeF The reverses of Suns armies are attributed to the breaking down of the morale by propaganda from the Cantonese government. Shanghai promised to send troops to Suns aid but arrived in the face of repeated requests It s reported that Sun had been paying six hundred thousand monthly to provide for this contingency.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-19

Washington, Feb IS. GP, - One thousand six hundred additional American marines ordered to Nicaragua to put end to the disorder and blood shed. Two hundred aboard the cruiser Trenton will be rushed from Cuba 10 corinto and another two hun dred will proceed from San Diego. A full regiment of twelve hundred srfong will sail from Virginia board the Henderson. The outcome of the baltle between the liberals and the conservatives probably caused Rear Admiral I.aimer to make of addi tional forces. The new detachment will increase the contingent four fold
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-19

Fairbanks, Feb. la. tl', Relating how he and two women looed tl,, government mail sled of mor. than thrtN thrc.. huus.nd dollars William =Slermey. testified Federal iralst Nellie. Beat . tBlark iirtrl and anohrr His mention of the second Woman in the the first in ina l"h that ahtohe other ttan lie Black Beat were involved Shet tmeytr sand that late he evening whit" h. other guests the ruldhoust. Wetp dr.nk- inf and ptyinl5 cards. Sierm.scr ilatk Bear another woman. whos. identity remains nndisclosed
 removed the pouches from the sled hid them near tn" dog kennels. The morning they rernov ed the pouchts q new cache. and burned tn. bags
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-19
*++++++++*+*+++ ++ t
UNALAkLEET NEWS ITEMS.
F i. !. 7. Z. 1. * ;. + r.. '..'
tSpeclal Nugget Service)

Unalakleet. Feb. [
 On February 3rd Supt E. L. Ran gc. of the Bureau of Education. ar rived over the trail from Seattle. where lie has been since October. He manifested great pleasure in he ing introduced to a bath tub for he first time in many days, thru the inconvenieaees of roadhouses. MT. Range expects to leave for St Mich ael on the Slh.
 Mir. F. Frushland. of Los Angeles has been i'll l'nalakleet for three weeks making arrangements to build a cold storage plant across thu, r.ver from the village, next sum mer. On January 24th, Mir. Frosh land made contract with Messrs Bahls. Bango. Segok. llouchak West and Royne for one thousand deer to he supplied conjointly each year eight cents per pound. All villag- CTS are eager for ihr success of this enterprise. since il will furnish re mun,ratiNe employment for Il great many
 The combined sunday School and s' houi Christmas program Was post ponrd until New Wears Eve because uf an epidemic of chicken poN a mnng he children In spite of the statement of the program entailed by it's postponemcnt, many persons asserted that il was the best ever given in t'nala kle.st
 The annual Music Memory Con lest for he school children. was con ducted in the school on Feb. list. by Mrs Burkher. Mary Benjamin won he first prize of five dollars with the second prize of three dollars witt q grade of 95
 Mir. Muller. the Kaltag merchant, made d trip to Unalakleet recently to purchase reindeer meat.
 Miss Colby. our nurse entertain ed MT. and Mrs Amer Rydeen to d dinner when he legislator and his wife stopped here on their way to Juneau.
 The Rev. MT l.arsson of the Swed ish Mission left on Jan. 11th for Hooper Bay, where he will visit the teacher, Musha Ivanoff, and family He expects to make survey of con ditions in that section in order to report to the Swedish mission board during his furlough next summer. Foxes are scarce in this vicinity this season. Even expert trappers have caught only two orthree. where as last year he same men got for ty and fifty.
 Pauline V. Burhker
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-19
COLLECTS MORE THAN SEVENTY
 SONGS IGNORING LINCOLN

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Feb. IS, Campaign songs. marches hymns prais. funeral marches. than nty in number. euogzing Abraham Lincoln. have cen collected by Georgia l.. Osborne. librarian of the Illinois State Historical library
 The first songs in honor of MT Lincoln, Miss Osborne said were campaign including Free doms Call: We See the Break or Day and Campaign Song for Abraham Lncoln.'
 number of the songs written in Negro dialect. the famous of which 'Ise de Way De Day ob Ivrrtys Comin. When will dis Cruel War he Ober' and Gib Darkies Rest. Other written for the Negroes telling Of their troubles and their hope and faith Lincoln.
 Strangely. of the ball gems of 1885 named "The Lincoln SchOttische". the year that the funeral marches written the yred president.
 Numbered among the songs written after Lin con's death "The Nation In Tears" "A Nation Mourns. her Martyred Son. "The Death Knell Is Toiling." and "Rest. Noble Cheftain."
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-19

Shanghai, Feb. IS. UP)-The capture of Hankow an important center, hundred and thirteen miles Southwest of here, has been confirmed. The forces of Marshal Sun Chaun Flung. who formerly held the city fled, planning country offensive. The Chinese press reports four divisions of Marshal Wu Pei Fu's forces reorganized under the banner of Aukoux in the Northen alliance lay seize against Hankow, now controlled by the Nationaliss.
 Twenty-one warships of five different countries including five American vessels are lying in the Wang poo river Their fighting men ready to go into action necessary protect foreign lives and proper ty should they be menaced by the threatened inva- sion of the Cantonese Four thousand British sol ders are ashore within the international settlement awaiting developments. Other British troops enroute will bring the number up to sixteen thousand
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-19
NELLIE BETTIE's TRIAL ON

FAIRBANKS Feb IS, lP-Eleven men and one woman jurors to try h. case of Nellie Bates, alias Nellie Beatte accused of having mail matter in her possession which she knew had been stolen, The jury is placed under strict guard ;,s il was reported that attempt had been made to approach talesman. Prosecutor Clyde Ellis from the third dyi ion outlined the governments cas-. tIcng the of the thirty thousand from the tm, il left the Dexter Horton bank in Seattle uutn dlshpp"aranee lie said that Sl,ermryer Nellie took the moneN al Flat and buried iu fruit jars and other containers Finally divided he spoil. in nineteen twenty four.
 Marquam's motion o dismiss the ind irt tlnep he cause t did not contain sufficient 10 constitute d crime overruled
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-19
CANTONESE DEFEATED n0RTHERnERS
MaLONEY BEATS JACK DELANY

NEW YORK, Feb 10, t4'y Within the shadow of the heavy weight championship gateway. Jack De lanry king of the light heavy weights, the turning his long march pugilistic conquest when aggressive Jimmy Maloncy of Boston took he decision from him after furious rounds before record throne of twenty thousand Madison Square Garden. Under ti" shaterng listed attack De laney Was only able to two rounds He fcll back in steady retreat before the powerful Boston ian. The staggering weight adyantag, of thirty and half pounds Delaney cuutcnted, great handicap Critics awarded Mlluney six rounds. Delaney two and two
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-19
,saA.saE MARIANNE susPENDs FABRICATION

SEATTLE. Feb 1s. QF3-The monthly magazine The Columns, of the University of Washington stud ent body. was ordered indefinitely suspended by ulty committee on student affairs. The faculty de- clared that humorous article on the life of Abra- ham Lincoln prompted their action. Mark Sullivan. the editor and Glenn Dexter the author of the art cie were declared ineligible for participation in stud ent affairs tor one year.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-19
COMMITS MuRDER AND SUICIDE

UTICA. x. Y. Feb. ls. lFp Guy Taylor his wifi" and five children. found dead their house, They had been hacked 10 death with and knife ab' nt week Taylor had been of work since February fourth The police pressed the belief that Taylor killed he family while they slept and hen shielded
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-19
YEAR 1928 ACCORDING. TO RECORDS
 WAS WORST FOR STORMS AT SEA

NEW YORK. (Ho3The year 1926. of the doxically thai safety al sea the sloran of all sailors
 Radio this year has fought one of its greatest battles to lives. Standing against iaon th' iaii side of the ledger listed under the brusauc worlds totally lost. in I.oyds Register 12i vessels for the first three months of 1926 against loss or los for the same period the previous year. Whlr this years losses have been completely compiled. the figures show than 400 craft lost in the Flor ida hurricane and 100 schooncrs wrecked in Havana h"rbOr Fl i'. cl ban blow
 Standinr the credit z radio is Ih, Assertion of shipping here that the losses at this year would have reached startling figures had wire less on shpboard sputered its cry for assistance To those who sail the seas the wireless has given fortng thought of safety that Mariners and travel of other days have not known.
 Within ten months there have been two imrri- that swept the south Atlantic seaboard and the Weather Bureau has sent ninety-nne sorn warn ngs to shirs at sea. Those who insure shipping this years loss have been abnormalls large an, that insurance ,a:es, based on n falling off D: claim since the of radio became general have been duced Many ships which otherwise would have been a total loss have been saved by wireless and lowed to port.
 Wireless has changed the stories of the seas which those of thrilling rescue rather than of total disaster and lonely death The Royal Hum Society gave Its medal for the bravest deed in 1926 to n sailor.
 With the wireless a new hero bornth"
 
 30 long as all goes we'll his is courage not of tion but of endurance In the Bermuda storm of last October the Valerian. British naval sloop turned turtle By the time the cruiser Capetown had fought her way to the only nineteen survivors of the crew of one hundred and three could be found cling ing to the life rafts. In Il bald statement they told a story which is almost commonplace of the sea yet which carries implications of glorious fortude 1.-The wireless operator, they said "went down in his cabin still sending out the sos"
 From all over the world come stories of storm and shipwreck. and heroic in 10 the sos. The Antinoe sank, hut her men were safe aboard the President Roosevelt thanks to the spirit of courage and brotherhood among sailors. and the marvel of wireless.
 One of these was the Manchester Producer a freigher which to lessen the suffering of her cargo of cattle, attemped to change her in Jan uary storm. Her steering geer broke, and half o the terrified believing wildly had to be driven overheard keep the ship from capsizng Unable tc summon help. the Manchester Producer. drifted fol weeks until the food gave out and the remainder o cattle had to be hoisted one by one from the deca and dropped into the to them agon izng death from starvation.
 More than . month passed. and the Manchester Producer more than thousand miles off hel course when she found by Dutch tug and tow cd to the Azores.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-19
WILKINS rI MES ENRoUTE TO FAIRBANKS

SEATTLE, Feb 19. aP,- Wilkins stnson Detroit planes loaded aboard the steamship Northwestern which sails from today Alger Graham If Detroit aged thirty. accompanies the planes. He is he pilot Inf the expedition.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-19
VESSEL HAS MARROW ESCAPE

kET'litkAN, Feb. 19. tAH-The haibnt vessel Venus narrowly escaped sinking of he Kodiak coast when the heavy seas ami strong winds stripped the boat down [" 'he derk, The crippled vessel reached Kodiak safely.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-19
ARRIVES AT CAPE VERDE

PORTOPARI Cape Verde Islands, Feb. l9, (Ap The Italian commander De Pnedo, arrived He plans hop of tonight for South America He hop negotiate the distance in fifteen hours
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-19

TOKYO. Feb 19. [41--one Japanese cruiser and four destroyers ordered to proceed Shanghai They will probably leave sasebo naval base to nor row.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-19

Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugset and the
 Nusest Daily Balletis. saoo per month.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-19

susscsmr TOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
BRISTOL MFG. C0. PLANT AUC7|ONED
PlainViIle Factory Sold to B. 0.
 Barnard for S55,000
Especial to the Herald)

Platnyille. Sept - B. O. Bar hard of Bristol purchased the Plain- vile mill of the Bristol Mfg. Co, when it was sod at public auction this afternoon, his bid of S55, 900 be- ing the only one made. It was also the minimum price set by the Ameri- Can Trust Co. Of Bristol, receiver Of the mill Alr Barnard stated after the auction that he planned to rent storage space in the buildings and hold the property for future increase in value.
 Included in the sale were two piccs of property. One, on the south side of West Main street, ex- tends from the railroad tracks to Pierce street and is the site of the main factory, two warehouses, and several smaller buildings. The sec- ond piece is across the street and comprises nine acres fronting on the PequabuCk river, with water rights and with a ten-foot passWay to West Main street near the Strand theater.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
NAVY NOW LIKELY ID FORBID CURTIN
 MAKING OCEAN HOP
Continued from First Page)

the co-pilot of the Pride Of Detroit now attempting an airplane flight around the world. at Detroit eX- pressed fear that her husband and Pilot William <. Brock will die in Ihe long over water jump from however, Captain Rene Fonck, in whose plane two men were killed last year in an attempted takcoff for Paris and Lieut.. Lawrence w. Curtin. L. s. x. are determined to carry though their projected flight from New York to Paris
 Girl Ready to Fly
 Miss Ruth Elder and George Hal deman in the Stinson-Detroiter air plane American Girl planned to be in New York the latter part Of next week to take off from Roosevelt field for Paris. On the other side of the ocean five flying teams re- mained in the adventure. Captain F. T. Courtney and his crew at Cor unna, Spain. continued their prepar- ations for the resumption of their flight 10 New York while bad wealth. CT held Captain Robert Mcintosh and Captain Tony" Wrcford in their airplane Princess Xenia on the ground at Dublin, Ireland.
 Three French teams, Leon Givon and Pierre Corbu, Dieudonne Costes and Lieut.. Lebrix and Paul Tarascon and Jean Laule were in Paris await ing chance to hop off while Charles A. Levine remained weather bound in England. Defense of the
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

w. P. Calder. vice-president Of the American Trust Co.,, was the auc- tionecr. The sale required only five minutes. It was attended by about 30 non-bidders.
 At present the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. Of this town and the Auto Vacuum Freezer Go. of New York have storage space in the building. the rental for which amounts to about s3,000 annually. The Cum ningham diner IS located on cor ner Of the property.
 The factory was once the center Of Plainville's industry and manu- factured underwear and other knit goods. For a great many years 1t prospered amazingly, but eventually bad mana cement caused it to retro grade and 1t was finally closed The machinery has been removed from the buildings and there has been no acticity other than storage for many years.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
NURCzAK IS HEAD
 OF BROAD ST. ASSN.
Businessmen Form Association
 in Fifth Ward

Paul Nurczak. treasurer Of the Peoples Savings bank and mem- bcr of the board of finance and taxation. was elected president of the Broad Street Business Mems associa- ton at meeting held in Fathers hall last evening, About 50 were present.
 Officers elected to serve with him were D. Rosenzweig, president; Sol Rather, secretary: and BlazeJ Rajek. treasurer. The board Of d. rectors was appointed as follows: Alderman Frank F. Zapatka, Jo- seph Mlynarski, Stanley s. Arzy- lowicz. Robert Pfeiffer. and Clement kalkowski
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

Cal, defeated Sarah Palfrey, Bos- ton. in the final round Of the title tournament today at Philadelphia Cricket club, 6.-o, G-S.
 Miss Gladman paired with Jose phine Cruickshank of Santa Ana, Cal. won the girls national doubles championship title by defeating in
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

risks taken on transatlantic flights was voiced by Air Vice Marshal Sir Sefton Branckner in Liverpool. "A flight from east to west has to be done,' he said, and 1t is idle to talk Of prohibiting the attempt. You can no more prevent man from attempt ing to fly the Atlantic than you can prevent him from attackiI- Mount Everest"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

Alderman Zapatka was the chair man Of the meeting and called upon several of the prominent business men for remarks.
 The next meeting will he held on Tuesday, September 27. Plans Tor monthly meetings were discussed.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
.AVI.ATRIX AT 1O1

Boston, Sept. 2 P,--"Grandma" Bennett hoped off at l:54 this afternoon from the East Boston airport for old Orchard, Me, on The greatest day O. my 10l years.
 With her were Charles ". Bradley. a9, of Rochester, N. H., Dr. Lester Powell of Portland and the pilot. Captain Harry Jones of old Orchard.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
California Miss Wins
 Girls Tennis Title

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. Z tFI-Tht girls national tennis singles cham pionship went to the Pacific coast for the fourth consecutive year when Marjorie Gladman. Santa Monica.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

The best qualities of human hair used for making wigs sometimes brings as high price of $40 an ounce.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
DENTIST LEASES OFFICES.

Dental offices in the Hallinan building at l40 Main street have been leased by Dr. Fred c. Schreiher formerly Of Louisville, Ky. Dr. Schreiber prepared for dentistry at Tufts and at the University of Louisville. Prior 10 his coming here he practiced in Louisville. He is q former resident of South Manchcs- ter.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

the final round Miss Clare Louise Zinke, Cincinnati. and Lee Falfrey, Brookline, 6-2, G-1.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

Green fruit may be ripened in a few hours by means Of ethylene gasoline.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

Shown in smart mixture fabrics attractively furre and in the soft shade of brown which Fashion ha decreed for Fall.
 You would not judge that the price of these coat is as low as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-01
ANCIENT TOMB
IS DISCOVERED
Archaeologists Estimate Il
Was Built 50 Centuries
Alphabetically Hidden

Cairo, Egypt. April 1-LR-What
may prove to be the earliest tomb
ever discovered in Egypt has been
unearthed at the village of Sakkara,
not far from the ruins Of Memphis.
Archaeologists estimate it was built
so centuries ago in the time Of the
third dynasty Of the ancient
Pharaohs.
Cecil Firth, supervising the excav-
atoms under the auspices of the
Egyptian antiquities department.
came upon the tomb at the bottom
Of a deep stairway through care.
fully concealed tunnel in the rock,
as though the builders had taken
every precaution to prevent discOv-
cry. He believes, although he has no
definite confirmation as yet, that it
is the tomb Of ImhoteP, architect TO
King loser, who built the step pyr-
mid. in the boundary wall Of which
the tomb is located.
lmhotep was considered one Of
Egypt's wisest men and the founder
of the science Of medicine, law and
other branches of learning.
Another possibility advanced by
arcnaeoiogis.s Is that the tomb
might have provided temporary
resting place for the body of King
loser himself while the step pyra-
mid was being constructed or that it
might be the tomb of Zoser's queen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-01
j. C. Taylor Talks
to Mandan ROtarians

J. G. Taylor Bismarck. manager of
the International Harvester COM
pany's branch there, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the Mandan Rotary
clubs regular meeting, held yester-
day noon at the Lewis and Clark
hotel.
The speaker traced the develop
ment Of the harvester from the in
vcntion of the reaper by Cyrus H..
Mccormick in 1881 and told how the
International Harvester company is
now building the harvester-thresher,
which is destined to become the most
used harvesting machine in the grain
growing states.
Addition Of other lines Of machin-
cry and distribution of products
through 90 branch houses and $1,000
dealers by the company brings the
farmer in every section of the world
in close touch with modern methods
and makes possible quick replace
mcnts and repairs. Mr.. Taylor said.
Where in 1881, 80 per cent Of the
population Of this country was en-
gagged in agriculture, today hut 10
per cent is engaged in producing
foodstuffs, Mr.. Taylor said. and
pointed out that this has been made
possible by the use Of modern ma
chincry on the farm. producing all
that is required for the people Of
this country and providing large
surplus for export.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-01
At the Bismarck
Public Library

The following new books are ready
for circulation at the children's room
of the public library:
Bullen-The Cruise of the Cacha-
lot-This book tells Of whale fish
ing and life on the deep sea as ex..
perienced by an English boy aboard
a New Bedford whaler.
Crump-The Boys Book Of Mount
ed Police-This book tells Of the
heroic service and strenuous lives
of the mounted police in the United
States and border countries.
Drummond-The Monkey That
Would Not Kill-The story of mis-
chievous monkey who seemed to
have as many lives as the proverbial
cat.
Jonckheere-When l Was q Boy in
Belgium-the author writes about
his school and home life and the
manners and customs of his country.
La Prade-Alice in Orchestralia-
This book gives in story form much
information about the musical in
struments in an orchestra.
Meigs-Rain on the BOOKSTORES
of the past woven into q story Of the
present with a New England town
for its setting. For girls from 10
to l3.
Perkins-The Swiss Twins-The
story Of the everyday life of Seppi
and Leneli in their Swiss home.
Skinner-Nursery Tales from Many
Lands-Humorous folk tales with
many illustrations.
Observation-Disclosures An In i a 4
girls story told by herself to the
author and written down by him.