davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-26
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the District Court for the Terri-
 tory of Alaska. Second Division. Walter Girman. Plaintiff,
 VS.
 FRANCESCA GERMAN. defendent. The President of the United States of America, To Francesca Girman. defendant above named.
 GREETING
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the complaint of plaintiff on file 1T the office of the Clerk of said Co.rt. in the City of Nome. Territory of Al aska. Second Division, within thirty days from the date of the last pub lication of this Summons. that is to say within thirty days from the ninth day of April. 1927. or judg- ment for want thereof will be taken against you. and you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint. the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein. towit. for . De- cree of Divorce dissolving the Bonds of Matrlmony between yourself and the plaintiff upon the ground Of assertion: the date of the Order for the publication of this Sum- mons is the 26th day of February. 1927; the date of the first pubh- cation hereof Is the 26th day of February. 1927. and the date of the last publication Is the ninth day of April. 1927. e md v4l
 Witness the Honorable G. J. Lomen. Judge of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Second Division. e-d the seal of said Court hereunto afhxedi at Nome.s Alaska. this 2sth day of February. f147.
 (sEAL) ELMER REED. Clerk of the District Court. Second Division. Territory of Alaska.
 la By Nbrvin W. Lewis. Deputy Publish Feb. zs. fAfarch s. IF. IS. 26. April 2. g. 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-26
ALASKA FUR
 FARMING

tBy Perry A. Cole,)
 Inspector. of Amcrican-National
 Fox Bre,Ca Cars Associatioc.
 Editor Nome NuCEet: E1
 There isn't any doubt but what Alaska will he we'll known the world over, as an ideal country for Fur Farming; where the climate is cold enough there Is q wonderful growth Q. fur which has very fine texture rnd very good color.
 Fur farming is carried on now by men who know fur and have very good breeding ability. no doubt there would be failures. but these failures will be mostly by people that are not adapted to the breeding game. After seeing most of the ranches in Alaska, would like to make some suggestions on ranch construction for the benefit of the ranchers that expect to in crease. and also for the new be- ginners.
 have seen probably about 1000 ranches altogether. and the follow ing is my opinion of the most prac- tical ranch of my experience:
 T believe it advisable to use l inch mesh for all wire construction, for the following reasoas:
 The wire is just as cheap. If No. IS wire is used in the ground. and 3 feet above ground: and No. 20 wire Is used from 2 feet above ground to the heighth of the yard also for the oyerhang. Foxes will not fight the l inch mesh to any great extent, because II ,s imposs- ible for them to get their nose and lower jaw through the wire; also it lessons the climbing Of the wire 9o percent but the main reason is. if fox gets ont of Its own yard (Which happens once-in-awhile, no matter how earefuD, it's impossible for the fox to stick its foot through the wire of another yard to he chewed on.
 The larger the yard is built. the better. but for an example. l would say to build the breeding yards lo 1t by 50 it.. and build them what is known as the Alley System, that is. ra have the alleys 12 fl. wide also. and have the ends of the alleys fenced in also. and over hang; this is done so that foxes can use the yards for two or three months. and then use the alleys for wards and when the animals art in the alleys the yards will act as alleys: the extra expense Of this system is about s7s0 for material and the extra work. which Is very , small for each yard. The house can he either outside or inside. as preferred. and eacl house has two chutes. one openin' into the yard. and one into th' alley. Of course, when the yart is used for the animals the chut' into the alley to he closed up. The most practical shaped yar' is a semi-circle making the yar' about 12 ft wide on front an' about IS 1t. on q back. The look out tower to be located so you cal look directly up all yards and no through wire of one yard to se' other yards.
 It is my opinion that these alter ] mating yards is a wonderful hell as to the diseases of foxes. as tn sun has chance to get in its soot
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-26
WHOSE ADVERTISING
 BILLS DO YOU PAYp


 "The merchant advertise pays advertising bill 4,r the who does.
 "Esry merchant in busnes pays for adj ,ising, whether or IT 8 compctitor's advertising takes .hy hdsi"ess away from him. the profit Inc would have made the lost sale Is what c"mpetitor's advertising hm
 You have. perhaps. wondered how " afford to spend such enormous fos a.lver- Using. That easy fathom--. Their compei- tor~. who don't advertise whose business they cs take, pay for their advertising .ssaf,4 s 4s- .a-
 "say family a yours. T1- They sixty dollars they Q spend a' They rrsa the advertising os your competitor and are a"daced to spend thssr sixty dollars with him instead dt spending with you. The store makes twenty rtt twelve dolsrs tho sale They deiue, VIII say dollar ad- vertsss eleven dollars profit as The aiver~fng has s"~t them notiinE They got " s I hack It's asd had eleven dollars profit they would have had only for their advertising. s.,t "who paid advertising? s-s ?" "I,hh tho aivetiess pay | ,-. cost hack and profit besides. es.~ a.i "Id. tho purctsaser pay ?? Ne He pssa only the resslsr price. sasa8 3fsrf s,ssst ef,4a "Then pAy9z -stf.-ees'4s e#4o 70 aseata The nsershaat 1a4 dis not sdsrtise paid for T' es coupeaots advestiaae No not only pssd for 'a the otlrs relsows advertising bat he pasd m cash drawer tks ptdat hi. @ aaaae 1ns dossSt sdsvtsase pass the s aAvertisias blH e,f the hs payS tssf sss of aaes aad oia of piossea l. lil4a tS @ " Il .sssuaisa3 df
 "The merchant that loses business through \ advertising has such high overhead and ank sale he ca.i5t folAibiy iel s6uds fA ckeafyi the storo that iacseases with aateHisase"1 slbeS faa v esf aa7h Ns3N & bsl5oaa ,flzlssrthais6 iSael tstN safid 5tf4
 Tfe nsanas Ussnsy Hnb 5Sf 0hlb, '"t z tho aAass sstxi.g ie sa~bsAnu st 6suaSsabbld dtdS a'a' ia ssi to ,y sid.si ,nt ga r.e,,A..3 ose, hs. ,ooas .t l.e,s. vc, th.. hia coappettor aavussEE
 hnas ssaay tiasaH anek sda rea saisosdss ~ M " naam zaq s,;au sasssi1
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-26

(By Perry A. Cole.) Inspector, of Amcrican-National Fox BreeCars Associatioc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31
300 Miners Escape
Mine Blast In Pa.

EHRENFEIlD, Penn, March 80 (P).-
Three hundred coal miners of this re-
gion were safe in their homes tonight,
survivors of one of the most terrific
explosions in the history of the CEN
trial Pennsylvania coal fields.
They walked to safety, unharmed by
the terrifying blast which took toll
of four lives.
The explosion ripped through mine
number Of the Pennsylvania Coal and
Coke company shortly after noon, when
the entire day shift was at work in the
headings leading from the main drift.
The force of the blast was felt ten
miles away, rocking this mining viii
lage of 200 houses as if it were the
center of an earthquake.
Hundreds of miners and members of
the families of the men in the work
ings rushed to the mine mouth. They
held little hope for their fellow work
crs and loved ones, believing that a
blast of such force would surely claim
the life of every man in the under
ground tunnels.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31
DEPUTY SHERIFF TRIED

ALBUQUERQUE, March 80 E9,-Ber
nardo Lujan, former deputy sheriff of
Bernallillo county, went on trial. here
today on a charge of numbering Flor
encio Apodaca while arresting the lat'
ter for drunkenness on the night of
March 3 The state rested it's case late
tonight and the defense will begin its
case al 10 a. IN. tomorrow. The state
attempted to prove that Apodaca was
shot in the back while running after he
had broken away from officers. Be-
cause of the darkness of the night none
of the witnesses were able to say posi-
lively that he saw Lujan shoot Apo
daca. Two witnesses testified that
Lujan told them he shot Apodaca.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31
SOUTH ATT LANTIC is URGED AS
AIR ROUTE EUROPE TO u. S. A

the spare parts will be shipped to
New York to await his arrival
there.
Commander DE PinedO said that
the entire flight across the South
American jungle was made by COM
pass and without the aid of "a
map. He has depended entirely
upon compass for navigation.
In the flight over the Brazilian
jungle, he said both himself and
the relief pilot had decided that
they preferred death by a bullet
to certain death in the Jungle and
were prepared to seek death in
that manner should "a forced land
ing become necessary.
The commander spent "a good
portion of today sightseeing
through the French quarters and
heading an imprOmptu parade of
Italian children, who recognized
him and clung close to his heels,
making the air resOund with "ViVa
De PinedO-Viva Italia"
The hop to Galveston on the next
leg of his flight probably will be
made Friday. Commander De
PinedO tonight was guest of honor
at "a formal banquet and reception
given by the reception cO0Mittee
Of Mayor Arthnr }. O'Keefe and the
ItaIy-American society.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31
BOSTON COURT HOLDS PARENTS
OF CRABTREE HEIR UNMARRIED

BOSTON, March 30 (P9.-The
right of Mrs. CarIOtta COckburn,
of San Gabriel, Calf, to contest
the will of Lolita Crabtrce, Boston
actress, who left $4,OOO,OOO estate
to charity, was denied today by
Judge PreSt, of the Suffolk pro-
bate court. Mrs. COcl1burn claimed
that she was the daughter of John
A. Crabtrce, brother of Lolita, and
therefore an heir at law.
The judge allowed motion of
the special administrators of the
actress estate to strike out the
appearance of Mrs. COckbMrn ON
the ground that she is not an heir
at law or next of kin to the
testatriX.
Mrs. Cockburn entered her APP
pearance as a contestant of the
will on November ;, 1924, and last
year at lengthy hearing many
witnesses and depOsitiOns were
produced in support of her claim.
Word pictureS of life in the early
days of Tombstone, Arizona, where
''.Eack" Crabtree once lived, fea-
tured the hearing.
Mrs. COclburn claimed that Jack
Crabtree was born in California
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31
Operators of Ohio, Illinois
And Iowa Say Mining
To Be Suspended.
STANDING PAT
Governor HamrniII Moves to
Get Owners and Miners
Together.

CHICAGO, March so (P.-Production
of coal in the central competitive field
will virtually cease at midnight tomor-
row night, operators of Iowa, Ohio and
Illinois predicted today. Another day
of work separated the 10000 coal
miners from suspension which will be
the rule at the expiration of the Jack
sonville wage scale agreement March
81. Operators said the shutdown would
be almost complete, but miners Off
cials in Illinois and Iowa claimed 80
mines in each of those two states
would remain in operation.
Scrutinizing this claim, President
Rice Miller, of the Illinois Operators
the so mentioned by the Illinois miners
president had no commercial signifi-
canoe. In Iowa, President George
Heaps, Jr., of The Iowa Coal Mine
Operators association, said that if
Iowa miners claimed 80 Iowa mines
would continue work "it means
nothing
Iowa coal operators" he said, "are
standing pat. Sixty association mines
produced 80 per cent of the state tom
mage, while 294 mines produce the
other ten, so that even if 80 such
mines had signed the agreement it
means nothing"
Governor John Hammill of Iowa, an
nounced he was contemplating efforts
to get the Iowa operators and miners
together in hope tomorrow nights
shutdown might be averted.
President Rice Miller, of the Illinois
operators, said he would welcome any
move by the miners looking toward a
conference but that it would be inn
possible for them to accede to the sug
gestion that operation continue pend
ing a new agreement.
mo mine in Illinois, he said, "can
work under the present wage agree
ment and make money. Competition by
non-union mines with lower production
costs is too great"
President S, H. Robbins, of the Ohio
operators, said that he believed vir-
tually few operators would negotiate
independently with the miners.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31
INITIATE
LARGE CLASS OF
81 CANDIDATES

A monster parade through the streets
of the city, an initiation of So candi-
dates and an enthusiastic banquet
marked the biggest day in the history
OF the Douglas lodge No. $685. b. p. o.
Ilks, yesterday.
The parade, headed by the band of
the first battalion, 25th infantry, at
Camp Jones, was colorful spectacle
as it wended its way through the
streets last night Following the band
came the candidates, all tied together
with a long rope.
The members of the lodge, carrying
canes and wearing fancy hats, fol-
lowed. They were carrying red flares,
which lit up the surroundings with q
weird glow.
The parade started from the Elks
home; went down e avenue to>Twelfth;
down Twelfth to G avenue; down G
avenue to Tenth, and then back to the
Continued on Page Four)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31

about 1856, but Judge Prest found
he was born in England. The
Judge also found that there was mo
ceremonial or common mar
riage between Jack Crabtree and
Annie Leopold, parents of petit
toner, as Mrs. COckburn had
claimed.
The finding of the court was
that Jack Crabtree for time
lived with Annie Leopold i'm
cabin in Tom bstOne and that there
Mrs. COckburn was born ON April
10, 1881.
There was convincing evidence"
Judge Prcst found, that the couple
were not husband and wife.
The conduct of Jack Crabtree in
leaving Annie Leopold and her
child and his actions thereafter
shows that he did not regard either
of them as having any claim upon
him." Judge PreSt said, Her
abandonment of her child and her
conduct with Ed Bullock and
Babb CTOmbstOne residents men
toned at the hearing) and her
marriage to Argyle without max
ing any claim against Jack for
support denote that the real mar
riage relation did not exist.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31
Declare No Emergency Ex-
lists Despite Call of Gov
ernOr Hunt.
FEED BILL
Eight Hours Ends Second
Extraordinary Session In
Three Months.

FHOENIX, March SO lE9-The un-
rrecedented action of Governor Hunt
in calling a special session of tN,e
state legislature while the state solons
were under regular session recess
met peremptory end today when
both houses after providing an APP
voted sine die adjournment Just
seven hours and as minutes after the
special session had convened. All
that remained for legislative journals
to record of the second special ses
sion called during the tenure of the
eighth Arizona state Legislature to-
night was organization of the SEE
gions, the governors message, his
northumberland the house refused
to listen to that-four bills intro
Guced in the senate by administra-
tior members provision for a $12,-
4G4,60 special session expense aporo-
iriation, adoption of a house con-
current resolution declaring no
emergency existed and sine die ad-
journment However, in both houses
the Handwriting on the wall" was
forecasted by member, who took
the floor in a vain appeal to this
Legislature to bear With the COVER
ror, and if possible iron out the
difficulties between the administers
tion and the so-called majority of
the legislature.
Representative Norman Abel, of
Cochise county, chairman OF the
regular session house highways ana
bridges committee, pleaded for ''saps
thinking with the welfare of Ari-
zona as the paramount, consideru-
ton. The Cochise representative
told members of the house that tho
duty of the special session was
plainly before them, namely that Q.
providing liquidation of the state
highway departments debts anN
urged that before adjournment was
voted they pass a measure which
would reimburse highway creditors
Oyer in the senate a similar but
more detailed plan was presented by
Senator Jones of Maridopa, whose
relief bill for highway creditors was
Iassed by the senate in regular ses-
sion but was later Incorporated inlo
house bill 1877, the vetoed highway
reorganization measure.
Senator Jones proposed a motion
calling for the appointment Of
senate committee to wait epon Gov
elnor Hunt, was included III
the governors message, and thresn
out the obstacles preventing passage
Of needed legislation" His motion
lost II to Z.
Highway legislation, which was
rot mentioned, IN the governors
proclamation as constituting an
emergency other than that of liouI-
eating the highway departments
debts, as of February, came in for
discussion throughout the day, ard
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31
DOUGLAS JOINS
CALIFORNIA IN
MEXICO DINNER
Banquet for. Los Angeles
Trade Trippers At
tended by 15O

southern California and Arizona
nave a great deal in common. They
are tied together. Both are custom-
ers of the other. Every person who
comes to Arizona is customer for
southern California and every person
who comes there is customer for
Arizona"
These were the words of Seward c.
Simons, manager of the domestic
trade department of the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce, at a banquet
given at the Club Sociale in Aqua
Prieta last evening in honor Of mem
bers of the Los Angeles chamber of
commerce trade tour.
'We are thoroughly in accord with
your Buy at Home - Use Arizona
Products movement" Simons con
tinued/ "But if you can't find what
you want in Arizona, we want you
to buy it in California. We realize
that any boost for Arizona is a boost
for California.
1--WE advertise and give Arizona
publicity along with our own. Book
lets concerning Arizona were passed
out at exhibits in Philadelphia, Mon
treal and other places in the east
last year by the Los Angeles cham
ber.
"Anyhting we can do to stimulate
the growth and interests of Arizona
is next to our hearts The citizens
of Arizona and southern California
are citizens of the west and the
building up of the district means
success for us all. We pledge our
selves to cooperate with you, and at
CONTINUED to Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31

NEW ORLEANS, La. March 30
R.-The South Atlantic as an air
route will prove preferable to the
North Atlantic, Commander Fran
cescO DepinedO, pilot of the sea-
plane Santa Maria, ON it's four
continent trip, believes.
While the distance between
America and Europe is virtually
the same by either route, Com
mander DepinedO said that wea-
ther conditions probably would
make the southern route more de-
sirabIe for commercial aviation.
His fOur-cOntinent trip will
prove beneficial to commercial
aviation, he believes, since it will
demonstrate what improvements
are necessary for the full develop
ment of commercial planes.
The trip was planned for two
purposes, to demonstrate the de-
veIOpment of aviation in Italy and
for experimental purposes. On the
long trip, which brought him
across two continents before he
reached North America, engines
have been changed but once, in
BuenOs Aires. At Para, Brazil,
prOpeIiOrs were changed. The
plane was being inspected here and
such repairs as are found neces-
xary were being made. after which
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31
Consul General Gauss at
Shanghai Urges Recall
Of Americans.
TENSION GROWS
Increasing Anti Foreign
Sentiment Is Reported
From Ichang.

WASHINGTON, March 80 P -
Exodus Of Americans from the civil
war-torn interior of China is gatn
cring- momentum under repeated Of
fetal warnings.
blanket message from Minister
MacMurray at Peking to those III
the northern, section of Anhwei anG
hiangsu province reported to the
state department today added this
area to the prescribed danger zcne
which already includes the whole
great valley of the Yangste
supplementary efforts by the de-
partment itself to induce missionary
boards at home to recall their WORK
ers from The interior also We're dis
closed. They were made informally
several days ago with the further
statement to the mission heads that
Consul General Gau&s at Shanghai,
had urged recall to the United States
missionaries now taking refuge IN
Shanghai. Gauss said the intcrna-
tional settlement was so congesteG
with refugees that living conditions
were becoming difficult
Further reports from China dur
ing the day showed increasing anti
foreign tension at Ichang with En-
favorable reaction presumably to the
Nanking incident, feared. AS con-
tract, however, the situation st
Annoy, which was the cause of re-
cent apprehension, appeared relieved.
Quiet prevailed there, Consul Put
ram reported and "the Chinese au-
thorities assure the continuation OF
such condition"
There was no further word from
from Wuhu, where a crisis was In
dicated in yesterday advices with
an anti-foreign outbreak momentar-
lily feared. At Hankow the situation
was again described as tense w,tn
Americans pouring in from interior
points and being shipped 20 Shanghai
as rapidly as possible.
The clash between British sailors
and Chinese at Changsho where the
American consulate has already ~
order closed, was officially reported
but without details.
1t resulted in a demand BY the
local nationalist authorities for sur
render of the Britishers involved.
withdrawal of the British warshlr
and cancellation of extra -territortai
rights of the British SUBJECTS The
British consul has ordered all Brit
ish nationals out of the area. or
Continued to Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31
FORD'S INJURY
FAILS TO HALT
LIBEL TRIAL
Senator Reed Devotes Day
To Cross Examining
Plaintiff, SapirO

DETROIT, March 80. R0 - While
Henry Ford lay injured in his hos
pital today, trial of Aaron Sapiro's
$1,OOO,OOO libel suit against him pro-
ceeded without mention of his name.
The day was a struggle between as
.piro on the witness stand and James
A. Reed, United States senator from
Missouri, chief of the manufacturers
array of counsel
Sapiro, in meeting the veteran in
quistor was left to his own devices,
his counsel, William Henry Gallagher,
sitting idly by, so great a part of
the time that once he remarked in
an aside to newspaper men that he
had to rise to make an objection to
get a chance to stretch his legs.
Sapiro DOTTED his arrnor of impetu-
BUSINESS and sparkling temperament
and met the suave insinuating thrusts
of Reed with an urbane equanimity.
Senator Reed sped through a verifi-
cation of Sapiro's statements of in
come and connection made on direct
examination until he hit upon Sa-
piro,s relation with the California
tomato growers.
There he dwelt for the remainder
of the day, and the end was not in
sight at adjournment.
The news of Ford's injury became
known publily too late for Sapiro's
counsel to guage it's possible effect
should the defendant be kept abed
for two weeks, as indicated in a
hospital bulletin.
The remainder of the case might
not require two weeks, said Gallagher,
and in that event he would request
Judge Fred M. Raymond to instruct
the defense to go ahead with pre-
sentation of it's case, with the plain
tiff's counsel reserving the right to
examine Ford when he could come
(COntinued on Page EOurl