davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17
N IN iIYFlI
Victory Day Program

The public is invited to attend the
Victory day program to be given by
the Mexican and American Woman's
Christian Temperance unions at the
Mexican Methodist church, Tuesday
at 3 p. m.
I, This is the eighth birthday of pro-
hibition and a fitting program has
been prepared after which the Mexi-
can union will serve refreshments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17

mo Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
Minor Operation

Minor Operation
Mrs Paul Greene of Nineteenth
street has been at the Calumet hos
pital undergoing minor operation
this past week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17
CATLTrP COAL SCREENINGS

Good for bank furnace fire, Sc per
ton delivered. Davies Fuel & Feed
CO.-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17
To Los Angeles

Mrs. j. j. P. Armstrong and Mrs i
Mary Calisher left Sunday afternoon1
for Los Angeles where they will spendA
a few weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17

mo Breakfast Complete Witho'!t
The Dispatch" 81
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17

Celebrates Eleventh Anniversary NJ
Mr.. and Mrs, James A. Williams of
946 Twelfth street. entertained eight
dinner guests at their home last eve
ming. it. being their eleventh wedding,
anniversary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17

Henry Attaway at Calumet Hospital
Henry Attaway of 643 Eleventh street
is at the Calumet hospital suffering
with an infected hand.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17

BiSbee Man Here
y. g. Connolly, insurance man from
Bisbee spent Monday in Douglas on
business
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17

Miss Grade Waldron was visitor in
Bisbee over the weekend, returning
Sunday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17
13nden Man in Douglas

RodeO Man in Douglas
Arthur r. Macleod, of Rodeo, Wis
tied Douglas yesterday to make a
filing on government land before U
S. Commissioner H G. Beumler.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17
Wnnnan's CIuh Me

WOman's Club Meeting
The regular bi-monthly meeting of
the Womans club was held in the
rooms of the Y. W. c. A. yester-
day afternoon led by Mrs Gerald
Sherman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17
Warren Visitors

WaETtM lVISIIUTS
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Schaefer, of War
rem, spent Sunday in Douglas visiting
friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17

Returns From Business Trip
w. E. Boreherding has returned from
III Paso where he has been for several
day on a business trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17

Sexton in BiSbee
! j. P. Sexton, manager of the Ari-
iona Edison company, was in Bisbee
yesterday looking after his company's
interests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17

Frank Fast, of Nacozari, is in Doug
las visiting his mother, Mrs. George
Fast, of 1925 Eighth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17

10 bISDEU
Mrs. Alfred Paul and Mrs. Leslie
Hancock motored to Bisbee yesterday
on business.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07
NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. W. F. Baldwin, Pastor

Rev. W. F. Baldwin, Pastor.
 11:O0 a. m. Morning Worship and Sabbath School. There is a class for YOU. Come out tomor- row.
 2 p. m Evening Worship. Is minutes popular song service. Re- sponsive reading. Prayer. Sermon. Choir.
 New Years Eve the Watch Night Service was largely attended. Bro they Newton brought message full of thoughts for his hearers. It was a service long to be remem- bered
 The banquet given by the Boys Club on Monday night was a great success. A large number came out There were lots of good things to eat. The evening was spent in all kinds of Eskimo stunts for which prizes were given to the winners.
 The class of Miss Greene met at her home on Thursday afternoon and spent an enjoyable time. Re. treatments were served.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07
GOVERNORS OFFICE
 RESPONDS QUICKLY

Thursday morning Thomas Gan ney received a message from our old sourdough friend Billy White, stating that he is still in the Mason Virginia Hospital and able to get around. but still weak from his op- eration. Mir. White stated that his funds were running low and asked that the Governors Office be noti- fled of his request to go to the Pio- neers' Home at Sitka, so he could recuperate for the few remaining months of winter, The Governors Office was notified immediately and in fifteen hours time. the follow ing message was received: Ar engagements now being made to bring William J. White from Seat tie to Sitka."
 The Governors Office is to be congratulated on its promptness in responding to such worthy eases as MT. Whites. It is the fine old pioneer spirit that every Alaskan approves of.
 kr. White first came to Nome be- fore tent waa pitched. and his "reminiscences of that. and the sue ceeding fateful periods of the camp would if completed by some writer. rake interesting reading. The Nugget extends its best wishes to this ane old soj jrdousA. whom the publisher has k4own since 'ss.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

Sunday School. 11:o0 A. M. Evening Worship, --.-..- 7:45 P. M.
 Jesus. the Good Shepherd" will be the subject Sunday evening.
 The Church is hung about with sweet memories-memorie of brides memories of mothers, memories of boys and girls, memories of the aged as. they grope their way down to the shadows. It is decked with tears, crowned with loving hands and hearts; 1t finds a constant dwell ing place in the minds of the great est men on earth. Does 1t find a place in your mind?
 You are invited to worship with us next Sunday. There will be special music.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

MRS. OLIVER A. FLOWERS. who has been i'll at the Maynard Columbus Hospital. Is improving daily and expects to be out and around in . few days.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

c. F. HANSEN. who had the misfortune to have one of his arms badly disabled at the Ieity light plant some weeks ago, is around the streets again and says that his
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

C. .sHALLIr Thursday sert two nem Axef Gnndefsoh and Alfred Hansen, out ta work in his quartz mine, known as the Bertha Gold Mine. where shaft is being sunk. and good prospects obtained.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

JOHN MITCHELL and JAMES kATERENES. returned to Cripple Monday where they are prospect ing their mining ground. after spending the holidays in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

GEORGE ANKER, the wellknown mining operator on Dexter !I:iI, arrived in Nome this morniug to purchase a big outfit of supplies to take out to the claim where he and his partner, Claude Dussault, are conducting extensive mining operations.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07
DEMOCRATS ATTENTION

The regular meeting to be held on next Tuesday has. by the advice of the Divisional Committee, been postponed until January 31st.
 THOMAS GAFFNEY
 Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

DUFFY O'CoNNOR. the Kougsr- ok mail contractor, left last Sunday with a full load of mail for Rouge fok and way points.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07
THE NOME p1rRIic. SC.

THE NOME PUBLIC SCHOOL. which has been closed during the holidays. will reopen again next Monday morning at BOO o'clock, and an added interest will doubt less be shown as the result of the holiday vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

DUNCAN MCLEAN. driXiag W. J. Rowe's team oPuogs, left for Tel Ter Sunday morning. taking Geo. Goshaw with him as passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

FRANK MARTIN, the wellkAown fur dealer. is planning trip to oatlying sections and expecss .o re- urn wi'N s good ..ssizet-.!2asae II 'atrS.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

FATHER La FORTUNE of St. Joseph's Church left Nome for Tel fer and other missions. Tuesday morning
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

arm'is mendins so' rapidly that he expects it to be normal. again in Q short tipe.. :i
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

TOM OCHMAN. after spenY the holidays in Nome. return Rodney this week where a :,n.. man and John Began a a on prospecting activitie
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

In Church ediflce, corner of Sted- man and Third Avenues. at II A. N. Sunday. January 8th, 1928. Subject: Sacrament.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

THE LOYAL okDERp MOOSE
 has shceduled dance on January s 14th. one week from tonight, when e ths anuersd herd wfll' meet with t. their families. and invited guests 1T at their hail to make. merry and : trip the Flight fa4tastic" and pay nad Bi homage to Terpsichore. The soldier of music is promised and the mon pra is invited to attend and help a pack loose make the evening one before him usual' successes. seant in cRsDAY EVENING the Ma saw- him Broadcasting Company of -~''R Richara. ..broadcssting over KGo is>no platation of Oakhnd. Calif.. a ;, Meyer m sponsored by Dodge Bro '1When .,ot Detroit. an advertising Aopstabiee, which is said will lead up q, 4Eorbig program when the "Fie- g tory six auto engine will be put !. on the market. This will be q new le style of motor which Dodge Bro
 thViS istNt uCNSI uSCN
 and it'is expected to compete with :. the new Ford car.
 tt OTTO HAIa:A. the well known k, mining man. this week took out a t. working crew of three men and a ,e large outfit of supplies with which /. he expects to begin active opera
 tions of his mining ground on Lit 70 tie, Little Creek, about two and one d half miles from town. Leo Kent, tz the we'll known freighter, transfer Id red the supplies to the claim. It k. is MT. :. Halla's intention to take out winter dump and with the
 fine equipment Ion the ground he ,e no dahbt will be able to do it. IS John Leprl. the well known chef. ot will take care of the culinary de- Id partment, and Bob Jahnke and Gus is Carlson will do the mining.
 THE LOCAL LODGE OF MOOSE | held open house on New Years Day
 and a great get together party was 
 enjoyed. There. were plenty of
 good things to eat There were re-
 freshmeHts of liquid nature said
 to be known only to the Moose.
 There was music and dancing and
 those assembled entered wholeheart-
 edly into. the New Years Spirit so that joy was unconfined. There were
 many good lodgenen with their
 families present and by the kind in-
 vitation of the members of the Or
 der, many visitors, not affiliated
 with the Order. enjoyed won
 derfnl afternoon. The hall was
 dec0ratei most elaborately in the
 coiors of the Ordef All who at
 tended are loud in praise of the
 entertainment, and hope that the
 old custom of Open House on New
 Years Day will be perpetuated by
 the local lodge.
 Candies and goodies for the kid
 dies was also withdut without stint.
 and all the little ones certainly had
 good time.
 :. The music for the dancing was
 furnished by the Moose orchestra.
 and MT. and Mrs. Norvin Lewis. as-
 sisted by Russell Maynard hepled
 out very ably and kindly with oc-
 easional numbers.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

Mes-oIi ,..as ,coas ahe chest of silver. gi< u the holidays hx.i Bd.. Bde a
 ...~s ~F..s4A3. "
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07
LOCAL NEWS

WILLIAM A. OLIVER, the Council dredge man, arrived in Nome from that section, Sunday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

ppHo oNlc.'slsiyola, the holidays. was won. by John G. Reimer. holder of Nc .7.345.. the slucky number.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

~,DAvE BoRRLE. who nas charse of the. cold storage. ,piant- for the .Eomen irrtsSeAetat Golovin. and Mas s6enass sisiting in Nome for several days, returned. to Goloviu Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

CHAS. l.. CAULkINS who lrss been ill with throat troubk for some time, h9g. been quarant'ned for dyptheria, but his condition is not regarded as serious.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

MARSHAL CHAS. D. JONES, left Nome early yesterday with a string of dogs. on an official visit to Northern points. The Marshal was accompa nied on the trip by Aleck Holmsen. who will handle the handle bars.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

THE LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE has shceduled. dance on January 14th. one week from tonight. when ths antlered herd will meet with their families, and invited guests at their hall to Yake' merry and trip the Flight fainastic" and pay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Limiting Flood Control

The Mississippi valley is not entirely satisfied with
the food control program adopted by Congress.
Rumblings of discomfort were heard during the
compromise proceedings from which the present flood
act was evolved
They became more insstent when the flood aC-
visory board approved the .Jadwn plan, which con-
fines flood work to the main Mississippi River from
Cape Girardeau to the gulf and ignores tributaries.
Many Congressman went home last spring only half
satisfied with what had been done. They coming
back next winter determined to pass additional legis
ation and the flood control fight will be revived.
The program for the lower Mississippi calls for ex-
penditures in excess of $3OOO0O0OO and anticipates
ten years of engineering work. Congress must de-
eide whether flood control will end there, whether
it will be extended to other streams and continue for
many years to come with the Government paying the
greater share of the bill
Flood control can become a great benefit to the
entire Nation by making the Mississippi valley forever
safe from floods it be made the opening wedge
in gigantic treasury grab with every State trying to
unload its flood burdens on the Federal Government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
States Rights

When it is proposed to have the Federal Govern
ment take hand in regulating an industry such as
electric power which the States pretty conclusivey
have demonstrated their incapacity to control there
always follows loud outcry against the invasion of
States rights"
In opposing a Senate investigation of the power
industry session. lobbyists fairly sobbed for the
maintenance of Estates rights"
When, however, the Federal Government is dis
bursting funds for State aid listens in vain for
protest against this type of invasion of the States
Last year the Federal Treasury paid approximately
$15O00O000 to the States, and every State in the
Union got some of the money.
Even Maryland, where. the doctrine of States
rights seems most tenacously held received some
think over $1,OOO0O0.
It would be a severe strain any State to pay
it's share into the Federal Treasury and then refuse
it's share the various grants Congress chooses to
make to it.
Such a State declaration of independence from the
Federal Treasury would however, add real sub
stance to the widely voiced plea for States rights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Farm Relief in the City

omists and newspapers have agreed that tarm rehe1
Statesmen politicians (there is difference econ
is major issue of the presidential campaign.
But how about the voter?
About 70 per cent of him, nationally speaking Will
be found in the cities. Farm relief, to him, is apt
to be an academic question, all theory quite remote
from his own practical world
In order to make it real, both political parties
must enlist not merely the synpathies of the urban
voter but his self-interest. He must be shown how
the economic status of the farmer affects his own
cost of living and general welfare
OF course campaign efforts are being concentrated
where ballots on farm relief will count That means
that the political managers trying to capture the
votes of the farmers themselves.
Nevertheless the city voters interest must be
challenged on an issue which affects the natiorsI
welfare. The farmer may be expected to know some
thing about his business but with the modern
apartment house dweller it is a of education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
SAYS:

Il UROPE cheers two Americans.
u One is Secretary Kellogg. The
other is Gene Tunney. Such is civ
ilization and such it always has
been.
There was never time when the
professional entertainer could not
divide honors with the statesman,
when men were so intrigued by
great constructive achievement that
they could not spare moment to
applaud physical prowess.
Gladiators became so popular in
Rome at one time that an emperor
did not consider it beneath his dig
nifty to enter the arena and fight
with them.
King Alfonso of Spain has had
to play second fiddle to more than
one toreador at a popular assembly.
All of which proves nothing, eX-
cept that human nature is still
human.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
The Movies Do Move

Natural color movies, soon to be available to any
one who wishes to preserve the a tics of little Johnny
or Mary brings us step closer to the day when
past events can be re-created
The scientists of the Eastman kodak laboratories
have added satisfactory and natural color to the
amateur motion pictures that have become as COM
mon now as snapshots were in the nineties
This fall the movie theaters will undergo revolu-
ton and the vocal movies will begin to drive the silent
drama from the screen. Already Hollywood is feel
ing the change and narculate actresses are worried
Talking motion pictures on the make.
Yesterday the photograph was made to move, to-
day it appears in all the hues of nature, tomorrow it
will talk The day after tomorrow it will take on the
depth of perspective and then the canned past can be
rencarnated in order that the future may say my,
how funny folks used to bel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Shaw and TunneV

1 tbs interesting to note that while former prize
fight champion Gene Tunney has thrown the gloves
into the discard and turned his back on the roped
arena, the publicity and prominence he now enjoys
comes from nothing else than his prize fighting ability
Tunney may be gentleman. It is possible for
fighting champion to be that. 1t is possible that he
has made something of a student of himself. That
Also is possible for a prize fighter He may enjoy
social prominent with European notables, including
George Bernard Shaw Undoubtedly he finds it
pleasant to be on good terms with distinguished fam
lilies.
But the plain truth is that Gene Tunney made
ali of these pleasures possible by mis- superiority as
prize fighter He didn't win this place in the sun as
marine though he undoubtedlywas an excellent
marine He didn't get where he is by reading Shakes
peare or by any superior ability as scholar He
climbed to the eminence where he now sa proudly
stands as a prize fighter. and champion prize
f1ghter-the man who licked Dempsey.
All his wealth. eminence, social position and popu-
larity as we'll the publicity that helped the other
influences, came from the prize ring; and he can't
very well spurn the bridge that carried him to where
he is He won his place in the with the padded
gloves and by doing superior job of pounding the
eyes, noses chns kidneys and solar peXuses Of other
prize fighters.
You can write your own ticket on what the moral
of all this is But when George Bernard Shaw and
Gene Tunney meet each will admire in the other the
things he hasn't got himself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

chestra the preprohibition popping of unregenerate
corks, the cnking of ice and the purring voices of
Manhattan They call head walters by their
first name, dance with beauties from the newest
chorus and bask in the ineable distinction of be-
ing on speaking, not to mention drinking terms,
with night club hostesses of national reputation.
IT'S hard life, mates. 1t costs money, but Uncle
Sam pays the bill What's quart of champagne be-
tween sleuths-at $25 PERI The public pays. and
doesn't even get taste. And the working hours
midnight till a. MI Enough to exhaust the hardest
member of the Seven Horsemen of the Dry Eclipse.
Every entry in his diary is the Sandstone party;
some night; some job!'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Bridge Play
Made Easy
BY W. W. WENTWORTH

Authorizations: A--ace; K-kinE; q
queen; Jack; X-any card lower
than 100
The disadvantage of the single
ton lead when you hold strength
or length in trumps is eXemplified
in the illustrations which follow.
In each instance south's declaration
is hearts and west who must lead,
holds:
1. Spades, A @ 10 xxx; hearts,
K xxx; diamonds, x; clubs, Xxx.
West should not lead the single
ton as he holds four trumps to an
honor. He should lead his longest
and strongest suit even though it
is not a solid suit. His opening
lead should be the spade Ace. He
should continue that suit on each
occasion, endeavoring to weaken the
declarer's strong trump hand.
2. Spades, A K @ xxx; hearts,
xxx; diamonds, x; clubs, Xxx.
West should not lead the single
ton when he holds four small
trumps with strong side unit. He
should lead the strong suit and en-
deavor to weaken the declarer's
strong trump hand. Vests best
opening lead is the spade King.
3. Spades, xxx; hear ), xxx,
diamonds, x; clubs, xxx.
West should lead the singleton.
With four small trumps or less and
a Marlborough" the gamble may be
successful.
Copyright 1923. by the Ready Reference
Publishing Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
BY DIR, MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

Association and of Hygeta, the
Health Magazine.
MILK is one of the foods that is
WI quite frequently incriminated
as a means Of transmitting infec-
ton.
A recent severe epidemic of septic
sore throat was milk-transmitted
epidemic. Many of us can remember
when milk used to be brought to
the house in a large can and poured
from that can into a bucket which
the householder left on the porch
for that purpose.
The development of the milk bot
tie with the sanitary sealed paper
cap was a great advance in clean
illness and in protection. The wash
ing Of the bottles constituted
problem, because the cleanliness of
this package is an indication to the
consumer of the care taken in the
operation of the plant from which
the milk comes.
Several states have laws covering
the proper handling of the bottles,
which vary from a mere statement
that the bottles must be thoroughly
cleansed to regulations requiring
rinsing and cleaning with chemical
solutions and sterilizing with steam.
Most of the authorities are con-
WINGED that chemicals cannot be re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Knows War Horrors

Both Kellogg and Tunney are be-
ing given a more rousing reception
in Europe than they ever received
in America. This is especially true
of the former. Europe regards the
treaty renouncing war as more i'm
portant than we do. The reason is
that Europe has had more war.
We, who have not suffered very
much from bloodshed. especially in
recent years, can afford to view
such a pact philosophically. 1t does
not promise a tremendously big
chance for us in this respect.
With Europe the case is different.
Europe not only suffered tragic
wounds in the last war, but Europe
has been suffering similar wounds
for the last 1900 years. I
Whatever the remuneration of war
means to statesmen, it means more
to such people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Consider the Lilies

Consider the field lilies of the Federal prohibition
department, they toll not neither do they spin. yet
j. Ham Lewis in all his glory was not arrayed like
one IF these.
Immediately clad in Fifth Avenue sculptor nuts
patent leather pumped and crush-hatted they taxi
up and down Broadway crashing the gate at will
in those exclusive sanctuares OF dining dancing and
drinking where the payboys OF the continent fore
gather for astronomical diversion.
They labor amid the hectic strains Of the jazz or