davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-09

l1:OO a. n. Morning Worship, and Sunday School. Good Singing. Bible Study for all ages. Come out.
 zoo p. m. Evening Worship. l5 minute song service. Sermon. Bedediction.
 Sunday morning, July 24, Bishop w. o. sheperd of Portland, Ore- gon, will preach.
 Sunday afternoon of July 24th.. at 2:3O, Bishop Sheperd will hold Communion Service. He will be as- sisted by Dr. Jones of Spokane, and Dr. Mcqueen of Chehalis, Wash ington.
 Sunday evening, same day, Dr. Jones will preach. This will be a red letter day in our church. Every Native should plan to be there all day.
 Bishop Sheperd will no doubt plan to preach in the Fedearted ChuHh the evening Of July a4th. So. the people of Nome have a treat in store for them. This is Bishop Sheperd's first visit to Nome. Dr. Jones of Spokane is also stranger, while Dr. Mcqueen has been here before. Let us give these Clergymen hearty welcome. Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe is also expected about the same time. We hope he gets here and we will give them all a royal reception.
 Bishop Sheperd has supervision of the Portland area. This area takes in Oregon, Puget Sound. and Columbia River Conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church. It also includes Alaska. The Episco- pal residence is in Portland. Ore.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-09
N or IcR

The fire whistle will give three snort blasts at 10 o'clock P. M. instead of the regular curfew bell at that hour. The new arrange ment will go into effect July 1st.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-09

Miss Louise Baker, who has been connected with the hospital force since last year, has been placed in charge of the Maynard -Columb bus Hospital. taking the place made va cant by Miss Emily Morgan.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-09

Guy Satterlee. the well known butcher. who was operated upon last Tuesday in the Maynard-Col- umbus Hospital, is getting along fine and is expected to be out again soon.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-09

Mat Collins is improving daily. Mat met with an accident while working for the Hammon Company.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-09

Geo. Cahill, an employee of the Hammon Company. who had the misfortune to sustain an injury to his leg. is improving.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-09
NO T 10 E

FOR SALE-A Dodge automo. biae, inquire a Nugget Office, Will sell auto and garage cheap for cash.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-09

Miss M Strople. who arrived on the Victoria few days ago. has joined the local hospital force.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-09

WANTED-A hoistman and point. man. See Otto Halla.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-09

Peter Mcintosh, the well known old time miner, is an ill man, and his condition has not improved much.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

City Councilman NJ. o. Solberg is back in the hospital once more. but his condition is improving under the care of experienced nurses.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-09

telephone Your Subscription to the
 Nugget at Once.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-09

The M. S. Silver Wave arrived from St. Michael this morning with passengers and mail and freight. This Is the last trip of the Silver Wave on the St. Michael run, and the NJ. S. Donaldson, be- longing to the same company, will take up the St. Michael run, while the Silver Wave will go directly in the northern trade from Nome to kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-09
LOCAL NEWS

The Elite Baths and Hotel chang ed hands this week when J. w, Sparrow acquired the. interest of his partner, Claud Dussault. Mir. Sparrow will conduct the business henceforth, at the we'll known pop ular resort.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-09

GIVE YOUR FRIENDS A KICK
 Sourdough Stationery consisting of 25 printed envelopes and 2s printed letter heads. for $1.oo, at Nugget Omce.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-09
M. E. CHURCH

11:00 a. m. Morning Worship, and Sunday School. Good Singing. Bible Study for all ages. Come out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
NEW X-RAy USES
| FOUND IN AMERICA
DR.. D. ]. McAdam, Jr., of An
napoIis, Md, Gets Medal
F.; From Testing Society.

BY the Associated Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind. June "a
Xrays are opening Americas eyes to
new fields of invention and fortune.
DIR. George L. Clark. founder of the
AIassa chusetts Institute of Tech
nology's industrial x-ray research
laboratory. declared yesterday before
the American Society for Testing Ma
terials' convention.
'Industrys newest tool, the Xray.
until recently only known in hospital
and academic laboratories. already is
amazing its new employers" said DR..
Clark.
As Liquor Detector.
"Just recently Mays showed that
spiders and silk worms spin exactly
the same kind of fiber. and imme.
diatey set American manufacturers
to consider establishment of spider
farms.
prohibition agents in California are
using X-rays to detect liquor in SuS-
pected packages, The British Army
uses the N-ray TO examine wood in
its aeroplanes for cracks, worm holes
and knots Boston stores have N-ray
devices showing customers how their
feet fit into new shoes. And an Ohio
DAIRY farm recent! eiiSaSeu W use
X-rays to find size and location of
holes in Swiss cheese.
Annapolis Man Houored.
Clark said that steel rail hreakage,
long a mystery, seems close to solu-
ton through X-ray observa ton.
Ilinium, new element recently dis.
covered at the University of Illinois,
was found because X-rays could reveal
unknown substances, Clark reported
DR.. d. ]. McAdam. jr.. metallurgist,
United States Naval Academy. engi-
neering experiment station, Annapolis.
Md. today received first award of the
Charles B. Dudley medal established
by the society. Honorary membership
in the society was conferred on Rob
ert w. Lesley, William E. Webster,
A. A. Stevenson, all of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23

has opened a day nursery and beauty
parlor for CANNES in Paris.
Mile. de kresseler has organized
uated in the Auteuil section, it is one
of the best known of it's kind in
Europe. Aristocrats Of dogdom from
big German police fellows down to
Mexican harnesses know her parlors
as place to get bath, skin treat
ment or brushing and combing. Hair
cutting is done at the de Kresseler
salons, but only the French goodies
go in for this service TO any extent,
and they are said by dog fanciers to
be vanishing.
No barber ever studied his Gus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
FOUR SEEK DIVORCES.
Women File Petitions for Various
DEGREES.

Four petitions for divorces were
filed in the District Supreme Court
yesterday.
Mrs. Lula Virginia Spencer applied
for limited divorce from James Cleve.
land Spencer, asking alimony for her.
self and two children.
4 limited divorce also is sought by
Mrs. Tillie Gass from Moses Gass.
Mrs. Marguerite p. McNamee asks
for an absolute divorce from Harry 1.
McNamee. They were married in 1918
and have one child.
The fourth petition was that of
Mrs. Esther w Marshall for an alb
solute divorce from Thomas A. Mar
shall. The Marshalls have four chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
Hotel de Pinedo," Built by Aviators
OF Packing Box, Houses Ten Pilots

cient to construct barracks sufficient
to house the pilots of the 9th Dlvi'
sion Of the National Guard Lieut.
NJ. l.. Elliott, Regular Army pilot
stationed here, told the Associated
Press today.
$50 when De Pinedo's Santa Maria
was burned at Roosevelt dam, IN
Arizona, and the Santa Maria
II was shipped here from Italy, Amer
lean ingenuity soon found way to
turn the great crate to practical use.
THE crate was torn down, peeled
of its inner layer of tar paper, rebuilt
into an addition to the officers quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
u. S. WOMAN HONORED.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARlS.-The jury of the Salon OF
the Society Of French Artists has
awarded silver medal to Mrs. Leslie
Cotton, American painter, whose work
Is widely known in Europe and Amer.
lea.
Mrs. Cotton specializes in portraits
and has painted some well known
people in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23

toners to better advantage than Mile.
de Kresseler studies her canine
clientele. Even the ''one.man dogs
like her and submit themselves to her
skilled hands.
The popularity of this business was
not established overnight. Its young
owner began by taking pets for a
walk. Then she extended the service
to parking them at her own house
when their mistresses were out OF
Paris. From that she branched into
hair cutting, identifying and mani.
curing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23

MILLER FIELD, n. Y, June %
A monument to the fame Of Francisco
de Pinedo, Italian four-continent fly
err, has been raised by airplane pilots
at this Staten Island flying field in
the form Of the Hotel de Pinedo,
built from the packing case in which
the Santa Maria II was shipped to
this country.
The "hotel" is 10 feet by 90, covered
with the tar paper that lined it on
it's ocean voyage, and fitted up with
beds for 10 pilots.
appropriation have been INSULT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
CITY ABAND0NS CHARTER.
indianapolis Election Favors Com
mission Manager Plan.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June %
P).-Abandonment of the present city
charter in favor of the commission
manager form of government was
voted at a special election held here
Tuesday. An unofficial tabulation
of official returns gave 1926 for the
commission-manager plan and, 9iS62
opposed. s-.., j.,
The new plan will become effective
in JanuaIT :. 1890, when the fern of
the present city administration ex-
pires. An election will be held in 1929
to select seven commissioners, who
will appoint the city manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23

tiers with the tar paper outside, and
christened Hotel de Pinedo.' Now
there are comfortable quarters for 10
pilots where there were no quarters
before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
Types With Speed.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Mlle. Pau. the typist who
recently was pronounced the fastest
of French stenographers, does 9S
words a minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
OPENS BEAUTY SHOP
FOR CANNES IN PARIS
18-Year-0ld Russian Girl Refugee
Proposes Best of Profes.
sional Care.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS. Beauty in dogs is no long
er merely bark deep" since Mile de
Kresseler, 1Syear- old Russian refugee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23

Fare for airplane passengers be
tween Antilles and Tunis, a distance
of $40 miles, is $40.
The producers news., 1927-06-10

throwing kisses. The band struck up
American airs when Chamberlin and
Levine appeared.
Greeted BY Ambassador
Ambassador Jacob G. Schurman
walked out on the landing fled
where he greeted the fliers and es-
corted them to the official reception
stand where both were formally
greeted.
Huge laurel wreaths were placed on
the planes propeller and the Ameri-
cans were escorted to the reception
hall Of the airdrome while the "Col-
umbia" was hauled into one of the
Lufthansa hangers.
Denison, Iowa, June For seven
minutes shortly before noon today
Mrs. T.. G. Chamberlin, at her home
here, was in communication by tele-
phone and radiophone with her son,
Clarence, transatlantic flier, at the
American embassy in Berlin.
The call bridged half the United
States, the ocean which her son span
ned by plane, England, Holland and
half Of Germany.
The producers news., 1927-06-10
Vast lhrongs Greet Ameri-
can Fliers In Germany
continued from page One)


~ All Gay yesterday and today, a
chahce 70 catch a glimpse of the plane
tnat ttnat mad conquered the Atlantic:
lben ne headed back for the field and
came down.
crowd Is Tense
a dozen speCks in the sky 70 the
southeast Of ,erlin gave ;he first IN
dlcation OF the "Columbia's dLpfoacl'
to the crowd, estimated at $4,000 per-
field.
Ihere Nas the tensest expectancy
as the ihfongs awaited the final act
mad set a new long distance flight
record.
The uncertainty and impatience
which had possessed the waiting Ber-
llners gave way to wild cheering and
waving OF arms as their vigil was
rewarded.
Before the Columbia had arriv-
ed a brass ban !, pay in ied uniforms,
olared popular tunes, many OF them
Sousa's marches, but the bands best
efforts were drowned as tie @rowd
roared a welcome to the Americans.
When the Columbia swo aped Il
and, thousands at the all Dot cafe
cleared The tables of cups and iiren
md then mounted them as a vantage
pelnt TO see the landing.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed
girls waving handkerchiefs and
The producers news., 1927-06-10
PIONEER MILL MAN
OF SCOBEY is DEAD

Scobey, June 5.-H. II. Ames. sr.
pioneer miller Of Daniels county. died
very suddenly Friday morning after
an illness Of very few days which
at no time was considered serious
lie was about 80 years Of age and
while he had retired from active work
ne still kept up his interest in and
supervision Of the business of the
Marquis Milling company here.
Ames built the mill soon after tbe
new town Of Scobey was started and
had kept an interest in it ever since
although for some years it was man,
aged by the Smith-Tyrner comnanv
which last fall sold its interests fo
Ames and his son, Halbert II Ames
Jr'' who had been managing the mill
since. The body was shipped Sat,r-
day TO Minneapolis, and interment
Will be at Hutchinson, Mimi the for
mer home Of the Ames family. Jesea
y. Smith, nephew Of thhe deceased
came up from Poplar, Friday. to ac,
company the body to the citv
The producers news., 1927-06-10
PROGRESSIVE FARM
ERS HOLD DEBATE

The debate on the Wheat Pool be-
tween Chas. n. Taylor, affirmative,
and Viggo Petersen, negative, which
took place at the last meeting Of the
Progressive Farmers, Monday, June
9th, drew one Of the largest crowds
the Plentywood local has yet had
The audience was the Judge, and
its decision was to be shown by
its acting to join or not to join the
North Dakota Pool.
There was also a little fifteen min
ute skt on "Organizinge written by
Mr. Blodgett Of McCabe. This sketch
was given in May at the McCabe
Council, and proved so successful,
the Plentywood members thought
they would like to put it on. Marie
Hansen played the part Of the farm
wife, Hans Rasmussen the old farm
er, who never even knew Mckinley
was shot until a few days ago." Bert
Torstenson, the organizer for the
Progressive Farmers, and Arnold Oh
son, the boy who went out getting
subscriptions for a farm paper back.
ed by "all the great financial inter-
ests Of the United States"
The bachelor members of the Club
provided an excellent lunch for the
occasion.
At any future programs the Pro-
gressive Farmers have, the public is
invited. There is no charge to these
affairs after the regular business
meeting.
The producers news., 1927-06-10

Washington ~ (FP) - Just after
the administration and the u. s
Chamber Of Commerce agreed that
the government merchant fleet must
be turned over to private oparation
with government aid Of some sort
the emergency fleet corporation re-
ports that its u. S. lines have made
Sl37,OOO profit the past 10 months.
Operating expenses are beino
steadily reduced, while business Is inn,
proving. For the past three wears
the Y. s. lines have shown a loss of
about $1,250,000. In the Q months
ended March 81, the operating cost
reported by the shipping board was
$1,8O0,O00 less than in the same peri-
cd year earlier. This showing was
made in spite Of large extra expendi-
lures due to withdrawal Of foreign
tonnage during the British coal strike
At the end Of March, 1927, a total
Of 827 government merchant ships
were in operation, compared with go
ships in March, 1926.
The producers news., 1927-06-10
WHAT ABOUT LIN
BERGH'S FATHER?
BY CARL HAESSLER

y CfAAsis AAEAAAA)OAtifAN
Capitalist editors with blue pencils
are busy since the epochal Lindbcrgh
flight from New York to Paris IN
33h hours. Though more words
have been filed with the cable COM
panies ard more space has been de-
voted to the big papers to the young
American aviator than to any other
event in years. the copyreaders are
constantly on the alert to kill extend
ed references to the flyers dead faith
er.
Yet the senior Lindbergh loomed
large IN the press 9 and 10 years
ago. The Associated Press and the
special correspondents Of the big pa.
pers nad much to say about him in
the special correspondents Of the big
papers had much to say about him
in the war days. But it was not so
laudatory then as it is Of his son now.
Nevertheless the son is deeply proud
Of his father and honors and reveres
his memory.
Charles A. Lindbergh, the father,
was a Minnesota radical congressman
at the outbreak Of the war who op-
posed American participation in it be-
cause he recognized it as a money
grabbing scheme framed by the inn
perialists. He saw in advance what
many people did not realize until years
later-that modern wars are a strict
ly bigbusiness proposition with the
people skinned as usual. He wrote
a book to that effect.
In June, 1918, the Chicago Tribune
staff writer Arthur M. Evens, wrote
of Lindbergh's book: "The reader
looks instinctively to see if it bears
a German copywright. It doesn't but
it contains many choice morsels Of
thought that might be gobbled with
relish in Potsdam."
In the same month the Tribune
special correspondent in Washington
telegraphed an attack made by Rep.
Miller in which Lindbergh was de-
clared because Of the attacks which
he has made upon the American gov
emment a friend Of the kaiser
whether Lindbergh wishes it or not"
These newspaper onslaughts were
made when anyone who had the
American spirit to expose the war
profiteers was tarred and feathered,
jailed with a life sentence or lynched.
Lindbergh was running as the non
partisan league candidate for govern
or Of Minnesota at the time.
Now the son, who stood Loyalty by
his father all through the slanders
Of the war mongers, is described by
Myron T. Herrick, ambassador to
France and a member Of the Ohio
gang, as follows:
"Had we searched all America, we
could not have found a better type
than young Lindbergh to represent
the spirit and high purpose Of our
people. He is Of the Lincoln type
Who can say more 2"
No wonder the controllers Of an in
fluential Chicago daily killed a SYM
pathetic story about Lindbergh's faith
er with the remark that such an ar
ticle "would not be helpful now" No
wonder the financial pirates Of the
country who did their best to have
the elder Lindbergh mobbed don't
want the public to know that "the
spirit and high purpose Of our peo-
pie, the Lincoln type" is best repre-
sented in a profoundly radical fami-
/ lv.
The producers news., 1927-06-10
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Marysville-Big Ok mine shipping
ore regularly.
Helena Goldonda group Of II
claims and mill in Gould-Stemple dis
trict, opening valuable oreshoot.
Montana has shipped more chan
5000 beaver skins this year
Acknowledgment Company will
pay Sl,OOO,OO0 a year for Montana
Power Company service.
Great Northern will spend S75O,OOO
to advertise Glacier Park this year
Northern Pacific has 2,416 miles Of
trackage in Montana.
Billings celebrates its 45th anniver-
sary in July.
Montana has 2,5OG,00O hens, as
against 100000 in 1900.
Red Lodge growers expect to ship
30 to 100 cars head lettuce this year
Montana farms will have 7,5OOOV
acres in 1927 crops.
Montana stock growers shipped i
100000 sheep and lambs last year,
and only 967,000 in 1925.
Oil field Of Northern Montana es.
timated at 250,000 acres, with 5OOOV
acres proven for oil pools. Gas area
estimated at 10000 acres.
Great Fails-Storage addition .
Montana Flour Mills here will coa
$4,000.
Black Eagle sewer system, costing
$4,000 completed.
Apgar-Park service begins rISn
work on Park entrance highways.
Great Falls-Six miles Of tlO0u
Highway will be graveled.
New state fish hatcheries proPosea
on Saltwater, Madison and Big no"
Rivers. :,
Great Falls-County viii bala
highway to sulphur springs near Uu'
city.
Glasgow ~ Several farms will Wy
flax-wheat seeding plan this year 80
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT let Tor nov
100000 school building. =,
Daily production Of keylI-ou
burst oil field is $4,000 barrels. -,
Shelby ~ Westland Oil Comp'gs
makes extensive Improvements
plant. IA
Libby-Great asbestos deposit s sa,.
to be largest on earth, will be eA''A
sively developed. ,.,es
Great Falls-Plans made for iale
increase in sugar beet culture nel~ as.
Libby-Victor Gold Mining IoigIs s!Iss
ny with valuation Of Sl5O,OOV in''
articles Of incorporation. N.
Moore-F Farmers Oil Company g.,u,
stalls large gas tank. Walter O'~
builds addition to oil shed.
The producers news., 1927-06-10

thing like this if he would prove
recreant to the trust repOsed in
him by the voters. He would al
most have to be- a party to the
deal. We find MIR. ClawsOn say
IN delightfully."- naive way TO Mr..
BabcOck: 4 HAVE NEVER YET
WON A LAWSUIT ON A FOWL
BUT WILL BE TEMPTED TO DO
so IN THIS CASE" There is no
doubt that the temptation is strong
IN a matter involving 100000. I
am showing you as exhibit A this
letter and the envelope in which il
came from the office of the Ma
tional Surety Company in Mime
apolis showing by its date line and
pOstmark that IL was dispatched
after you had appointed Mr.. Bah
cock in the case. Here il is (Mr.
Wallace then presented the letter
reproduced as Exhibit A" on the
front page Of this issue of the Pro-
ducers News).
UnethicaI Confidential Communica.
ti0ns
For the present ! am content Ia
rely on the old adage that He who
runs may read It is not the custom
OF lawyers on the opposing side Of q
case to have written communications
unless they want to compromise OF
stipulate. Whether the conversations
OF Mr.. Babcock and Mr.. Clawson
were In accordance with sound legal
ethics as laid down by the American
Bar Association, or not, leave to
that august body, and the supreme
courts Of the states Of Minnesota and
Montana to define. But / submit
that IT IS against the interests Of the
people Of Sheridan County and sound
public policy to retain a man who has
The producers news., 1927-06-10
IS TIRED
OF DICTATORSHIP


Madrid, June 7.-Spain's politi-
cal landscape is undergoing a
thorough transformation. Pre-
mier Primo De Rivera announces
there will be return to the par
liamentary form Of government,
bringing an end TO the Dictator
ship which has been in power
since 1928.
A national assembly, its mem
bers taken from the ranks Of the
patriotic union, the working class
es and academicians, all selected
by the government, has been
summoned to meet on Sept. 13.
Under the supervision Of the gov
ernment it will frame a new con-
stitutiOn and new electoral law
g providing for universal suffrage
with complete freedom of the
= ballot.
Subsequent parliamentary cleo
tions are to be held and the new
q deputies will meet to ratify the
constitution. II is expected this
q constitution will follow the lines
Of government developed by Pre-
mier DE Rivera when he assumed
the military dictatorship by
means of a bloOdless coup which
Ousted the Alhucemas ministry
four years ago.
General De Rivera says the
new constitution will amount to
a virtual regeneration of the pO-
I" litical system. He has uttered a
warning, however, that regard
. less of whom they elect, the peO-
pie should beware of Russian
IDEAS" such as he said arc being
"retailed" throughout Europe and
particularly in Spain.
The work Of the DeRivera gov
ernment has been replete with re-
forms.