davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

THE WIEN BROTHERS have bid on an Emergency Mail contract from Fairbanks to Nome, the trip to be made on November Sth. car rying 500 pounds of all classes of mail both ways. They have not as yet heard whether they get the contract.
 WIEN BROTHERS may hop of Sunday for North Cape, Siberia, where a trading vessel belonging to the Swenson Company is frozen in the Arctic ice pack. Messrs. Olaf Swenson and R. S. Pollister plan on shipping out a big fur catch, and one or both of them may come back with the plane. The Stinson will be used if the trip is made.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

CHRIS NIcHLoNovlcH, ar cid employee of the Hammon Co.,, is taking a rest in town. He Is at the Alaska Hotel,
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20
V C r I CE

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, will co1fer . favor on the once fl. they will repsFt 1t as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

MIDNIGHT SUN Rebckah Lodge is giving the Farewell dance at Odd Fellows Hall tonight. The Committees have been furiously busy for some days in an endeavor to make this affair one long to be remembered Good music will be furnished. and good eats will be provided at trifling cost. Gentle men will be admitted for one dol lar and ladies free A bumper at tendance is expected. and it goes without saying that a good time will be enjoyed.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

The 2OE Discount Sale in the Ladies DePaEtneak at the Bon Marche is stin going oa.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

FOUND-One key. Owner mas obtain same at Nugget O6ace.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20
BOB KLENNER. who last

BOB KLENNER, who last win- ter managed the Bon Marche Stores for Leo Seidenverg, is leaving Nome on the Silver Wave enroute to Fairbanks. via Seward. MT. Klen- ner will be manager of Jack Seid- enverg's big store in the Interior City. Jack will close his Nome Store for the winter. and will go Outside on the Victoria. but will reopen the Nome store next Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

MRS. T. A. PETERSON of Teller. wife of Captain T. A. Peterson, owner and manager of the Teller Lighterage and Commercial Com pany arrived in Nome on the NJ. S. Silver Wave Mrs. Peterson has had some very terrible news from the outside concerning her father, who was burned to death recently and of her brother who was badly injured She will leave for the Outside on the Steamer Victoria.
 A. A ALLAN, old timer of the North. dog racer. miner and for mer Representative from the Sec ond Division, who has been in the Teller section for some weeks in the interest of movie concern. returned 10 Nome on the Silver Wave. Mir. Allan bought four dogs in the Teller section which are des- tined for use in the movies. and is looking for several more to match the four. Barrett Willoughby. the great Alaskan woman novelist, is now writing book with Mir. AL Ian in the leading role. to be en- titled 'The Trail Eater" The story is expected to be on sale in May sometime. MT. Allan is going outside on the Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

THE REINDEER SHIP SIERRA. of the Arctic Transport Company, arrived at Nome from Seattle last Tuesday with a cargo of freight for Nome. Teller. Golovin and Egavik. and the U. s. Mail for all Seward Peninsula points. The ves- sel left last night for Teller and af- ter discharging freight there, will take on . cargo of reindeer mea: and return to Nome: thence she will go to Golovin 10 discharge freight, thence proceed to Esavik. where reindeer meat will be taken aboard. The sierra will then pro ceed to Golovin and Ill up her car so capacity with frozen and canned reindeer, as well as q large number Of live reindeer which will be trans- ported to Nunivak Island. A num- Der of live deer will also be taken to the States for Santa Claus dur ing the holidays. After clearing from Golovin the Sierra will return to Nome. sailing for Seattle abou, Saturday. October 17th.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

A PETITION is now being cir culated with view of having a citizenship night school started at Nome. This petition is in the hands of City Clerk, NJ. Jacobs gaard. It takes twelve signers of the petition before the school can be authorized Any non-citizen de siring to benefit himself of the ben efits of this valuable training, will do well to see Mir. Jacobsgaard inn mediately to the end that the in structions may get under way as quickly as possible.
 THE FLAGSHIP HAZEL of the local Coast Guard fleet, which has been used for bringing mail ashore from ships by the efficient Coast Guard crew. has been placed in winter quarters near the Belmont Point Bridge where the vessel will be given a thorough overhauling next Spring. Owing to the hauling out of the Hazen. bids were called for, for the transporting of mails between vessels and the Postofiice, and the Nome Lighterage and Com mercial Company were the success
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23

holder of Certificates of Delinquency
numbered $50 to 1862 inclusive, issued On
the first day of June. 1928. and Certifi-
Gates of Delinquency numbered 2sl. 2s9,
SO1. 3o2. 313, s19, S26, s29, $50, 332 and
1913. issued on the first day of June, 1927,
by the County of Benton, State of WASH
ington, of the amount of Twenty-three
thousand. eight hundred fifty-three dol
lars and seventy-one cents fS23, 853.71, }
the same being the amount then due
and delinquent for taxes for the years
1921 and 1922, together with penalty,
interest and costs there on upon real
property assessed to you and of which
you are the owners or reputed owners,
situated in said county, and particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
CERTIFICATES OF DELINQUENCY
3S6 to 1852, FOR 1922 TAXES
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23
CERTIFICATES OF DELINQUENCY
3S6 to 1862, FOR 1922 TAXES
,PRoSSER

All of triangular tract of land in
first subdivision of Prosser.
Washington, bounded by the
south line of Dudley Ave-, and
east line of 9th street, and east
line of said subdivision, except
ing the following described tract
of land contained therein: be-
ginning at northwest corner of
block bounded by Dudley Ave. on
the north and by 9th st. on the
west and running thence east
erly with s. side of Dudley Ave.
140 feet; thence SLY parallel
with 9th st. 1853 feet; thence
s. parallel with w. line Sc
SW of Section 1924, 20 feet
thence WHY parallel with south
line of Dudly Ave. 1914 #. to
9th St., thence northerly with
easterly side of 9th ST., 209.67
IT. to place of beginning, com
tanning %, square fit. Known
as Tax Lots No. lib and 1C.-----.
Lot IL, Block .104 .--..-.--.-.-..--.-.-.--...-.-
Part in 2-8-24. Lots 5 and 6, Block
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23

BEGINNING IUI6.4I teet east Of
the quarter corner, thence
south ] degree So minutes west
1224.71 feet to canal right Of
way thence southeasterly along
said rtw. to a point where q
line running north / degree IS
minutes east viii intersect the
north line of section 2t2.Is
feet east of point of Begin
ming; thence north / degree
So minutes east to north
line Of section; thence west
242.19 feet to point Of be-
ginning, known as Tax Lot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23

STATE ADD. TO PROSSER
Tracta 20 to IS inclusive ---.-..--x 11z.Vo
HOYER'S PARK VILLA TRACTS
TO KENNEWICk
b. ....p.n. ov "a 1S< zoe "a
...r. -. .A4ense A1v ke~.s s,~nSS
- -. /, ...-AAS~ ~ 49, 1900 80. :"
- - - - 4liil.4aS, part "a Aracs o---$o'SS
49, s'Sss % 49, "
.a.. = - A-v ASS.' sA-SnSS
~ AS~. 1900 "a A-v ~~Ss
..,u.. wcs. 40. ~ 1SkannAAS'
80. -. Loo. . ..so
444unLAnDo rLAf "A
Amt.
,,I-z oil tract 70
Is. 5.24 &C. Tract 40 .--------.--------.-- 40.5l
III racr A. A. =
hrscr OF oo'si
HIGHLANDS PLAT -B"
Inv 10 &C. s. of canal. Tracts so and
HIGHLANDS PLAT 3D.
Inv $50 acres Tract -------------- 1928
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23

the above named defendants and each OF
them, including all persons unknown, II
any, having or claiming to have an IN
tsrest or estate in and to the neIein-
Benton County. Washington. 49,.
You and each Of you are hereby notifieo
that Benton County. . municipal CORPORA
Hon Of the State Of Washington, Is the
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24
MlX'S DAUGHTER IS
 GIVEN A GUARDIAN
Will Control Her Financial Conduct

Los Angeles, Feb. 2t R,-The financial affairs of Miss Ruth Jane Mix. 1s year old daughter of Tom Mix, film cowboy. were placed in the hands of . guardian today as the outcome of a fight waged by her mother Mrs. Olive Stokes Mix. di- vorced wife of the actor. to have the girls support allowance increas- ed from $50 to s16OO . month.
 Mrs. Mix. in obtaining . divorce from the screen star several years ago. was given custody of the daughter and allowed $50 . month for the girls support. Recently she petitioned the superior court for the increased allowance. contending that Mix's wealth had grown to such pro- portions that he could we'll afford to pay S1600 monthly to meet the tn- creasing expenses of their daughter.
 Over Mix's protest. Superior Judge Grail yesterday. held that the Cali fornta law gave children of l4 years OF older the right to choose theix own guardian. whareupon the daughter picked A. A. Kidder. attor- ney for Mrs. Mix in the original al. vorce proceedings. The actor op- posed the appointment of Kidder be- cause of differences with the attor- ney growing out of the divorce case.
 The question of how much money Ruth will be awarded remained to be determined. Judge Grail an- nounced that another hearing would be called to settle the matter. He hinted however, that the amount would not be $f50O by declaring that from his own experience in
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24
P[hGUED BY B0I[S
 OBTAINS RELIEF
 WITH RAbALM

'Ta appese;stioa q ths vondeelul resulb havs obtainsd from the uss of Rahalm, and for the encouragement of othen who may be sdaietsd vith bo1s, want to tsll you tAst Rabalm im- medlstsly rslievsd eonditon which thrntsnsd . repstitee of loag and painful oass ef neck boas. fer viieA VI oaiissd to undsrso . tsdioO aad apndvs trstnnt by skillsd phyidaaa Ths rspidly forming bois vsss aot oaly rslisvsd o pin. but VII dEisd up ed satirdy &happsarsd in n ssteashiasiy shest doe. Tos13 &paiaa. naks ns rssliss hov much Rahafn s1nssd nc, a.d eaanot spak too highly otis soothing and healing povsss." -wailees esapbad, q Wheeler steet, Gioueest@, Ma.
 II you, too. sz6ss fro0 bo;b. you also, like Mr. Campbsll. can obtain the s1sst joy of relief by usins RABALM. sparing you pain and expsase. h two si1n 60-csnts aad q o eontain- ing ! tin@ = much. Start using Rshaln today. RABA1N t foe sa'e by all drusgsh.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24
STUDENT UNCOvERS|
 AN ANCIENT T0Mb'
Burial Place of "SsYa Sleeper"
 Is Found

Vienna. Feb. 24.-lN-seventeen centuries ego. runs . famous legend, seven Christian youths were walled up in mountain tombs because of their faith. There they slept for 1bo years and were found alive, tradition says, at the end of that time.
 The tomhs of the Seven Sleep. srs' now are said to have been un- earthed in the face of a cliff in the gorge of Ephesus, Asia Minor. by Dr. Franz Miltner, secertary of the Austrian Institute of Archaeology.
 In . vertically built burial ground hewn in five tiers in the cliffs face in the fifth century after Christ. Professor Miltner found 500 graves in rock caverns, including those of the Seven Sleepers.
 According to the old legend, the seven youths were members of the imperial household of Emperor Daciua. notorious persecutor of Christians in the third century. They were ordered lmmured in the mountainside after they had be- come converted to Christianity. When by accident the wall covering their mountain prison was opened in the reign Of Thoodosius in 452. some 250 years later, the youths were still found alive. They died soon after, and Theodosius built a great graveyard and church to mark the spot.
 Professor Miltner and his col leagues have been working on the site ot the famous church of St. John. which the Emperor Justinian built: In older strata under this church several more ancient churches were discovered. The entrance of the Church of St. John portions of the principal nave and eleven cupolas were found.
 The archaeologists found a gym nasium connected with a thermal bath. The firing plant and boiler house were found preserved intact.
 Adjoining this building is a smaller chamber representing an emperor's sanctum. This hall, which is of marble, discloses rich ornamentation. statues and reliefs The most important piece Is the so-called Ikarus relief, portraying the god Dionysus visiting the crowned poet.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24
Ohio Town Pictures
 MaDIe Sugar Industry

Chardon, O., Feb. s4 F-Stolld oxen will plod through Cardon's streets April 13 and 14. Wood fires will send . haze of black smoke to canopy the public square. and the little Ohio town will take on the ap- pearance of a sugar-making camp pf century ago.
 For the third time. Chardon, center of Ohio's maple sugar indus- try which brings $500.0O0 annually to farmers. invites the world to come to the event and sec how maple sugar Is made now and how it has been made through the years.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24

science of beekeeping. He has ordered 1000 hives to be placed in the royal park of the palace and has promised to give further orders for his country estates.
 During a visit of the king to the bee society's headquarters he tasted the wines and spirits made from fer
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24

mented honey and said they were excellent. Many persons prefer them to the wines and spirits made from grapes.
 The leading apiculturist of Spain his estate at Claveria, Caceras, has 1,500 hives.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24

DRAMA FOR CHURCH BENEFIT
 St Elizabeth's Dramatic society of the Sacred Heart church will present a four act drama Sunday evening in the auditorium of the parochial school on Gold street The play is entitled 'Geneyieve'' and depicts the life of the saint.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24

decree which gave the daughter into the custody of the mother'until her majority.
 At . previous hearing the actor appeared and announced his will ingness to pay more than $50 for his daughters support, but declared
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24

raising children, 320O . month would be 8 more. appropriate sum than the amount asked by the mother.
 Judge Grail expressed regret that the law forbade him to name Mix as the guardian. This was made legally impossible by the divorce
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24

Fifteen thousand persons from g states and England docked here last year. Every visitor :s given a dish of warm maple syrup as it comes from the pot.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24

making payments in addition to the $50 g month set by the court. Spanish King Orders
 1000 Hives of Bees Madrid. Spain. Feb. 24. C-king Alfonso is deeply interested in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

Today there Is veritable network OF
splendid roads, and as one travels amid
an exuberant nature that Is never
curbed by frost or drought. one feels
that Porto Rico is. indeed. garden
spot. and that it fully iustifies Ponce
de Icons name for 1t. The Gate OF
Riches
The insular police roughly divide the
masses In Porto Rico into four catego-
ries for Identification the urban dwell
ers who wear shoes and three other
groups that proclaim the regions from
which they come by the shapes OF their
bare feet.
Tho jbaro with a broad. fat foot
can usually be designated as a worker
In the cane lands along the coast A
native with short. stubby feet usually
comes from the tobacco districts, where
he uses them to plant his crop
"A man with overdevelope great
toes fhelpiul In climbing) probably
comes from the hill country and the
mountains, where the coffee plantations
abound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
URGE PARTY HARMONY.

Representative Howard OF Nebraska
and Representative Fletcher OF Ohio
last night stressed the need for har-
mony and corporation In the Demo-
cratic party in addressing the National
Democratic Club at meeting at the
Hotel Washington The purpose OF the
club is TO support the candidate and
the party. regardless OF whom the party
may run.
Mrs Fletcher. wife OF Representative
Fletcher. sang several solos. Mrs. j. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
CLAIM NEW HORSEPOWER
AIR ENDURANCE RECORD
Pilots of Zenith Plane Say Ma.
chine Carried 1000 Pounds
on Flight.

nv tho Associated Press.
CALEXICO, Calf, February g.
Pilots OF the giant triplc-motored
Zenith plane Albatross yesterday claimed
an unofficial record tor useful load
horsepower as they awaited the hour
for a take-off In an effort to set new
world mark for endurance flight.
In a test flight yesterday the plano
left the ground with p load OF 1000
pounds. It's total weight being lilo
bounds This was at the rate OF 293
pounds per horsepower The official
record OF PSI pounds per horsepower
is held BY the Army ariplane ia,
piloted by Licuts McRcady and Kelly
With crew OF thrce-Charlcs
Rockville. K. Peterson and Jack Reed
the plane will attempt to break the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
A Doctor Talks
About CaSCara AH

1t is unfortunate that many people
Judge the thoroughncss OF laxative
bv its violence, The salts that rush
through the system may not even
penetrate tho film OF poisonous mat
ter that has coated tho colon. A
long list of drugs will loosen the
bowels" but what is the best way to
CLEANSE thcmo
The worlds best laxative is ono
that Mother Nature makes in her
own laboratory 1t is the bark OF a
tree. called CAStARA The Indians
used to chew This hark-and reach
old age without sick day. II is the
best thing there is today for any
system: hes, for the blood, The
most beneficial in its action on the
bowels Of anything yet disclosed
| For many reasons:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
Jazz Band Director Collapses.

CHICAGO, February 8 R.-Paul
Ash. composer Of popular songs and
Jazz band director. collapsed yesterday
on the stage of the Oriental Theater
as he was leading his orchestra Mike
Durso assistant leader. sprang forward
as Ash swaycd and caught him in his
arms, helping him from the stage
Overwork was DR.. Arthur Mcync's d.
agnOsis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

First Of all. there is no HABIT
formed from cascara The bowels
arc not weakened. but strengthened
by its occasional use, The occasions
when one needs this aid grow less
and less. Its influence is long felt
You don't find yourself worse bound
up the day following You do find
She bowels more inclined to move OF
their own voli,ion The candy cas-
>arct that every drug store always
has in stock is the ideal form OF
,JSr1ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
Boggs. acting president OF the club, In
PRODUCED the speakers
Itching, Annoying
Skin Irritations
Apply Healing Liquid Zemo.

NppI! IIcdI111S I.iHlIIU LVIIIU.
When applied as directed. /emo
effectively and quickly stops Itching
and relieves Skin Irritation such a.
pimplcs. Rashcs. Dandrutf an d
Chafng. Icmo pcnciratcs. cleanse
and soo,hcs the skin II is a clean
dependable healing liquid. convcn
lent TO use any time. Sc. 60c and
800
re nm q
FOR SKIN sPi1ITF TONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

present endurance record Of So hours.
~ minutes and 81 seconds. made BY
two German aviators several months
ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
Plentywood Farmers Oil
Company Elects Officers

Last Saturday, the stockholders Of
the Plentywood Farmers Oil Co. met
and elected officers for the ensuing
year and transacted other business.
Following are the names Of the
Officers who will conduct the business
for the new company the coming
year:
President-H, c. Jensen, Plenty
wood.
Vice President-M. J. clayburgh
Scobey.
Directors-ole Wold, Outlook;
Axel Romstad, Antelope; F. J. Fish.
beck, Plentywood; r. A. Palutzke
Plentywood.
Secretary-T Treasurer. c. Jensen.
The Plentywood Farmers Oil Co. is
busy getting their buildings erected
and modern devices for service in.
stalled. The former vacant lot Just
south of the Orpheum Theatre, i:
now covered with buildings and tank:
of that progressive company, and il
modern appliances and service viii
draw patronage it is safe to predict
big business for the new oil com
pany.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
INDEPENDENT TICKET
GOES DOWN TO DEFEAT TUESDAY
Rodney Salisbury Defeated
For Sheriff and Arthur En-
ickson for County Attorney
Ole Aspelund Was Elect
ed County Assessor-Erick-
son and Dixon Garry Coun-
ty.

Tuesday, November 9Th, election
day, was a perfect day as far as the
weather was concerned.
Probably the largest vote ever cast
in the county was pOlled. People
started early to vote and continued
all day to crowd the booths.
There were probably about 5000
votes cast in the county out of the
1900 registered.
The Independent Ticket, indorsed
by the Progressive Farmer-Labor po-
litical factors were decisively defeat
ed by large majorities after having
ruled Sheridan county for the last
eight years. The only candidates on
the Independent ticket to win were
Neils Madsen, candidate for Clerk
and Recorder to succeed himself, he
had no opposition, and H. Shirtliff
candidate for Public Administrator
who defeated Albert Foley, democrat
ic.
Rodney Salisbury and County At
torney Erickson were defeated By
500 and 600 majorities respectively BY
Hans Madsen of Archer and Grant
Bakewell for the offices of Sheriff
and County Attorney.
The results of election in tht
county were a surprise TO both thr
Reppblicsn-De -Democratic usion ticke
and to the Independent ticket. Meth
er side figured that the returns woulC
be any other way than close, and tn,
betting on the county election wa
less this year than before. Abou
the only bets placed were on the of
fices of County Attorney and Sheriff
The big surprise Of the election wa
the defeat of Charles Lundeen 70
County Treasurer for his election
was conceded by everyone. Anothe
interesting feature of the count,
election was the election Of Ole Aspe
lund, Republican candidate for Coun
ty Assessor to succeed himself owe
both Geo. Bell, the Independent can
didate, and Geo. w. Bolster, the De
mocratic candidate, endorsed by tn
Republican county central committe
by a substantial plurality. It wa
CONTINUED on page Five)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
Special Session Is Necessary,
Says Sen. Borah AT Capital

Washington, Nov. IA special
session of congress next spring will
be necessary to carry out the re-
publican pledge of farm legislation
in the opinion of Senator BOrah
(rep.) Idaho, who took an active
part in behalf Of Herbert Hoover
in the campaign.
Appraising the problem as one
requiring more time for solution
than will be available at the short
session beginning in December the
senator said Wednesday that no
serious attempt could be made be-
fore March 4 to get farm legisIa-
tiOn under way.
He pointed out that the passage
of the regular supply apprOpria-
tiOns bill and action ON naval Leg
islatiOn, Boulder dam, Muscle shoals
and other measures already before
congress, together with cOnsidera-
tiOn of the Kellogg treaty to out
law war, would require most of the
time of the short regular session.