davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

GETS HONORARY DEGREE-Dean Rock we'll Dennis Hunt of Southern California University (left), and President R. B: won Kleinsmid (right), comforting degree of doc tor of laws upon Thomas Nixon Carver, (center), at Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
PUBLIC SCHOOL DOG RACE
 DELAYED ACCOUNT WIND

The Nome School dog race which was scheduled for 2:30 this after noon. was postponed until four o'clock on account of high wind which sprung up during the fore noon. This race is fostered by the Nome Kennel Club for the school children. but. fortunately, Profess sor Breuer saw fit to make it school feature, and everyone in the race will be given credit for the same in his or her school work.
 There are fifteen entrants in the race, which is to be run over the Loop the Loop course, under strict ly Kennel Club Rules. The driver in each entry must carry burden. and the drivers and their respective burdens, in the order of their de- parting from the starting point. at intervals of three minutes, are as follows:
 1. Joe Walsh. driver, Louise Harlan, burden.
 ?. Roy Thomes, driver, Olga Call burden.
 3. Robert Baldwin. driver, Clin- ton Gray. burden.
 4. Lawrence Davenport, driver, Wilson Scott, burden.
 5. Margaret Ulrich. driver. Ar thur Eide, burden.
 G. Hugh O'Farrell. driver, For rest Biglow, burden.
 '. Edward Becker. driver, Es- ther Nicola. burden.
 8. Wilfred Nelly. driver. Juan ita Jones. burden.
 9. Mildren Maynard. driver. Phyllis Crooks. burden.
 10. Margaret Rowe. driver. stan ley Martin, burden.
 Il. Frances Ross. driver. Elwood Crooks. burden.
 12. Madeline Calkins. driver, Car ra Harlan. burden.
 ,13. Russell / Maynard. driver. Grace Swanberg. burden.
 IA. Eileen Walsh. driver, Mary Walsh burden.
 16. Helen Baldwin. driver. Ella Snyder. burden.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
SINCLAIR TRIAL ADJOURNS
 OVER THE WEEK END

WASHINGTON, (P) - Blocked temporarily from going into two lines of evidence it offered. the Government tentatively rested its case against Harry F. Sinclair. The evidence which Owen Roberts want ed to put into the record concerned twenty-five thousand dollars which Sinclair handed to Fall for the trip to Russia when Sinclair was nego- tiating for concessions in Russia. Sinclair's counsel objected and Jus tice Baily took the question under advisement and adjourned Court over the week end Coincident with the adjournment of Court bribery charges against l.. Doheny, who brought one hundred thousand dol lars in little black bag to former Secretary Fall. were dropped on a motion by the Government attorney.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
ITALIAN BOMB KILLS IA
 INJURIES 40; MEANT KING

MILAN. Italy, R) = A bomb exploded shortly before King Elm manuel inaugurated the Milan Fair which killed fourteen and injured more than forty. Despite the ex- plosion the King took part in the ceremony and went through all the exhibits and activities of the Fair. which is an annual trade exhibi- tion. The fair continued without change.
 Police officials believe that the bomb was meant for the King but was improperly timed and explod- ed before his arrival.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
GERMAN FLYER APPROACHES
 NEW YORK CITY

KINGsPORT, Nova Scotia, LP,-- An airplane flying high toward the Southwest was sighted over Kings port at ten thirty this morning East ern Standard time. by Captain Barkhouse of the Canadian Gov ernment steamer Arras. The mark ings of the plane were undisting- uishable but it is believed to have been the German Junkers plane Bremen. Kingsport Is five hundred miles from New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
ISKUM AND WIS BRING
 REPORTS TERRIFIC STORMS

UNALAsKA. (F - With the re- turn here of the Motorships Iskum and Wis No. 2. reports were brot here of terrific storms which swept the Boring Sea recently.
 While anchored at Atka. three hundred miles West of here. the Wis No. was dragged on the rocks by sudden change of weather and sank up to her pilot house. Fourteen days later the craft was taken of the rocks and was brot here with two men busy at the pumps to keep her afloat.
 The Iskum brought stories of giant swells from forty to sixty feet high. Two of her cylinders were broken down when she was forced to keep full power going. during very heavy weathsr.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct. Second Division, Territory of Alaska, Before the Hon. c. w. Thornton, U. s. COm- missioner and Bx-Onicio Probate
 Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of: ALICK HOLMSEN. deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned that he has been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of ALICK HOLMSEN. deceased. and all persons having claims against the said estate must exhibit the same. with the neces- sary vouchers. within six months after the first publication of this notice. to the said Administrator. at his place of business. the Nevada Pool Room. situated on Front Street. Nome. Alaska. the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the, above Precinct and Territory.
 Dated at Nome. February IT. 1928
 g. H. BURGH, Administrator. Publish Feb. .5. March ,. 10. IT. 4l lAAR.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
FRIDAY lvelE0RAPNic)
NEBRASKA PRIMARY RETURNS

OMAHA. (H1 - Two candidates. one who had the political backing of Senator Norris. were nominated on the face of the returns from nearly all the precincts in Tn"s- days Statewide Primary Fle ten
 C. A. Sorelsson, he Norris Trcte- ge, led for AttGraey Geuera' orar Lloyd Dort. and Senator R. B. Howell is apparently rencr';r .'' over Attorney General NJ. man, while Arthur J. We've h0' little opposition in the gubernst 2r- ial race.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
RELIEVES WILKINS HOPED
 OFF FOR SPITZBERGEN

SEATTLE. (R - The belief that Captain Wilkins and Pilot Ben Ell eson hopped oil for Spitzbergen. or are ready to hop oil, was expres- sed here by E. R. Stevens. an am :ateur radio operator who heard Wilkins wireless signals Monday night. Stevens said: T am posi- tive 1t was Wilkins" explaining that he is well acquainted with both Wilkins and Efleson. Captain Wilkins seemed to be tuning his set and was calling Seward and
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

San Francisco. but no complete signal was transmitted and he gave no information. Stevens said tho signals were probably sent from the plane while it was in the air. An Iditarod amateur told Stevens over the air that the weather in the Interior had greatly improved probably similarly improved at Point Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
GERMAN PLANE BREMEN
 NOT AT \. Y. :; O'CLOCK

IVY TcnE. ..79 --- With fuel for o'.'. an hour and half more fly fr most at three o'clock East e-n sti.Jaad E.s.5. the German
 .efs plane Bremen was unre- 9d nare on is flight from Ire land ;o New York City, beyond the Canadian Press report that is pass ed over Nova Scotia. Much of the route from Nova Scotia to New York is far ofshOre.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
EVEN ON A RAINY DAY

When a bit of sunshine hits ye, After passing of a cloud,
 When a flt of laughter hits ye, And your spine is feeling proud; Don't forget to up and Hing 1t At soul that's feelin' blue. For the mint that ye sling it. It's boomerang to you.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

BIC MAY DAY CELEBRATION SATURDAY NIGHT APRIL 28 BENEFIT FOR HOT SPRINGS MISSION AND METHODIST q MISSION
 EAGLE HALL
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

The modern girl doesn't mind . fellow knowing his onious If ne only doesn't eat them.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

Mussoaini's publicity man has the softest newspaper snap-everythiaS he says goes-
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

sex m.a may be down. but 10 is not out until he is down in the mouth. 4sa,
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

The latest model in scanties Is described as single garment that does the work of four, but it's pret- ty light work.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

A fapper passenger is entitled to half the seat, but she seems to be trying to crowd into the other hhf
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

Sweet One Gin distress) ss)-"That young fellow you introduced mo to is nice one to take girl fish ing
 Friend (excitedly)-"I am sorry. Confide in me. what did he do?"
 Sweet One-"He just fished."
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

Men who write books about them- selves are full of their subject.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

to  h PRIZES FOR THE PAGEANT FOR ONE DOC and e be-. decorated s Boys ..a dh under 10 GRIS--1sT PRIZE. PRIzR KODAK. BoYs-lsT PRIZE. CASH; PRIZE ONE PAIR
  CASH  II !
 
 st To Be ss,eted.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
YOU BET

YOU BET There are meters of water There are meters of light. But the best of all meters Is to meet'er at night. There are letters of accent There are letters of tone. But the best of all letters Is to letter alone.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

Wife: ''l- IS possible to cut some people by ignoring them completely"
 Husband: "That Is so. and I wish I could cut the lawn the same way"
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

It takes a rough sea to tell the good sailors from the bad.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

Bulletin: employee wish ing to attend the funeral or mar riage of a relative must notify Mir. Drake before noon Of the day of ,,le game.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

A chorus girls dress recently disappeared from the dressing room while she was on the stage. A moth which was seen lowering about at the time Is under suspi- cion.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

A friend of ours says that to think correctly is of greater value
 than to be considered smart.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

Shs-Arc you in favor Of clGL4 for womsnl
 He-Yes, If kindness has no en- sct.,
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

Shock absorbers on autos would be better if the driver could wear them.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
THE ANNUAL PAGEANT

LINE OF MARCH 0 B andS to  
  Street. to the place of begin
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

s O. J. H H. H. F randTho
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-06
Household Hints

If your bed springs are not of the
box variety they should be covered
with a washable cover to prevent
their rusting the mattresses. The
bmattress will wear much better, too,
if not resting directly on the springs.
If ink is spilled on a carpet, mop
II thoroughly with milk, changing it
as it becomes discolored. If the
stain is old, cover it with white corn
meal after the milk wash. Leave it
overnight, and brush It off next NOR
ming. If it leaves grease spot, wash
il off with ammonia.
When poaching eggs have the wa
ter boiling. add the eggs and turn
out the fire. The eggs will retain
their shapes and when concealed may
be easily removed from the water
with the aid of skinner or pam
cake turner.
For red ink, ammonia and water
usually will remove the stain. or, IL
pouring boiling water over it will
prove effective.
Veal chops, two-thirds of an inch
thick, should be placed in a frying
pan and allowed to broil for 10 min
utes, six inches below the glowing
flame.
Insert silver fork for testing of
jelly. When the jelly does not run
out from the tines it is done. Re-
move the pan of jelly from the stove
during the test.
Keep button hook near the stove
to pull forward hot pans in the oven.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-06

Geraldine; No, you're not dumb.
A great many persons have wonder
ed what love was and whether they
were in love. The best test of love,
think, is whether you care more
for the man and his welfare and
happiness than you do for your own
pleasure. OF course you ought not
to marry man if he is wild and II
there is danger that he won't be
straight. You ought not to marry
him unless he really loves you and
that means that he also cares more
about you and your welfare and
happiness than he does about his
own pleasure and wishes. If he real
ly loves you he will go straight for
your sake. If he has made up his
mind to be straight and to make the
most of his life for your sake and
for his own sake then | should give
him a chance, if / were you. But
you ought to take plenty of time to
prove that he is really in earnest
about it and that you can trust him.
II seems to me that his attitude to-
ward you, so far as | can judge from
your letter, shows that he cares for
you sincerely. One thing you ought
to be sure of before you marry him
is that he is physically healthy. Use
your good common sense. Don't go
with him just because it is thrill to
go with someone different from
those you have known before. There
isn't any thrill in being the wife of
a drunkard or the wife of man who
is untrue. Be sure he is straight
now and that will be a reasonably
safe guarantee that you can trust
him to be straight and loyal and true
to you all through the future. If
you can be sure of this, you can for
get his past. shall hope to hear
more about it.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-06
PAGE FOR WOMEN
WONDERFUL PORO

Thousands Know OF It's Value
II VIII Promote a Healthy Growth
and Give the Hair a Beautiful
Lasting Lustre
Teach the Poro System
For Information See or Phone
MRS. w. w. BUTLER
2t5 25th Ave. N. - East S803
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-06
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them

II you have personal problem
on which you need advice or as
sistanee. Miss Whites experience Is
at your service. Letters are an
swered In THE ENTERPRISE as
soon after their receipt as possible.
Names of writer's are not published.
and all communications are treated
in confidence. Please do not ask
for reply by mail. Answers viii
be printed without letters when re-
Quested. a d re 8 5 Edith white.
Problem Editor, The Enterprise,
and please write on one side OF
sheet only.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-06
The Man Writes

This week the man writes, blam-
ing, of course, the woman. After
all, friends, it's not a question of
sex, but one concerning the indi-
vidual.
There are cheaters, male and fe-
male; there are square dealers, male
and female; there are gold-diggers.
spongers, liars, thieves cats. rats and
foxes-male and female.
Sex doesn't make person good
or bad. Environment and inherent
qualities play the great part.
Don't blame all the women in the
world because some don't measure
up. Keep right on testing them and
remember that you're being tested,
too. If your love (?) affair turns
out a farce, start out again, well
equipped with the precious know
ledge that comes from experience.
Don't, for heavens sake, always
be crying the blues about the other
sex. Specializing counts whole lot
today. Why not specialize in types
and characters and leave off general
ization?.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-06

Keep a button hook near the stove
o pull forward hot pans in the oven.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-06
Popular Ham Recipes
Virginia Baked Ham


A baked Virginia ham (when
properly cooked) needs no recon-
mendation, but we repeat the recipe
here for the many cooks who have
requested it.
If the family is small one half
a ham can be purchased, instead of
whole one. To prepare it, wash Ga
seven-pound ham, thoroughly, first
with a weak soda solution, and then
with clear cold water. Place in
large kettle and add two quarts of
sweet cider, a slice of onion stuck
with six cloves, four inches of broken
stick cinnamon, 10 peppercorns and
sufficient cold water to cover the
ham. Let stand overnight and in the
morning place over a moderate fire
and bring very slowly to the boiling
point. Then reduce the heat and Just
simmer until tender (about five
hours). Let it partly cool in the Ii
quor in which it has cooked, drain
and remove the black outer skin.
Dust the fat with brown sugar and
a little ground cinnamon, brush over
with beaten egg and cover with
ground dry crumbs. Insert whole
cloves at regular intervals and brown
in a rather hot oven.
Leftovers
Leftover ham has many possible
ties. Ham croquettes are an old
standby, but the addition of green
pepper will make them new and
even more delicious dish. To make
the croquettes use three cups of
minced ham, add one finely minced
onion, one small green pepper chop
ped fine, one cup of bread crumbs
and three eggs. Roll into balls, dip
in egg, then in crumbs, and fry in hot
fat until brown. Serves six.
Ham Tomato Toast
Ham tomato toast may be made
of fresh or canned tomatoes.
T chopped onion
T chopped green pepper.
2 T butter
1-2 tomatoes
1-2 c ground ham
i egg
Cook onion and pepper in butter
until soft, add tomato and simmer 10
minutes. Add ham and egg slightly
beaten. Cook until the egg has
thickened the mixture and pour over
slices of crisp toast. Three servings.
Scalloped With Eggs
Put a layer of bread crumbs in
the bottom of buttered baking dish,
then a layer of minced ham, and COW
er this with white sauce. Sprinkle
with paprika and add layer of fine
ly chopped hard cooked eggs. Repeat
until the dish is full, ending with
bread crumbs on the top. Dot with
tablespoon of butter and brown in
the oven.
Ham Pattie,
| Another luscious use for leftover
minced ham is ham pastry. Season
the ham generously with curry, pep
per and Worcestershire sauce. Make
a rich pie dough, roll out thin and
cut in squares. Put a spoonful of
the ham in the center of each square
and fold up the corners over the top
like an apple dumping. Bake in a
hot oven for Is minutes-until
brown-and serve with thick onion
soup for a simple but filling supper.
| Ham Flakes
This dish is easily prepared: cook
one and one-half cups of noodles,
broken in pieces, in boiling sailed wa
ter until tender, drain and mix with
quarter pound of cooked ham cut
in small pieces, cup of milk, half
cup of canned or fresh peas, one
egg, one tablespoon of butter, and salt
and pepper to taste. Dot with but
ter and bake in a moderate oven
twenty-five minutes. Spaghetti may
be used in the place of noodles. Five
servings.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-06
Wife Wanted

Montana, own my home and other
property and considered well-to-do, I
wish to correspond with q lady be-
tween the ages of is to 80 years with
skin Will exchange photograph.
Correspondence strictly confidential
Address Miles Brown, care Players
Company. p, q. Box ass, Seattle.
Wash.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-06

C. c.: Mild cases of perspiration
are helped by bathing the affected
parts with hot water, to which either
boric acid or alum has been added.
Dry powders which contain some de-
odorant may be found effective.
Salicylic acid, 1 gram, and boric acid
10 grams, is a favorite remedy.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-06

You are different girl now. In
stead of wasting your strength regret
ting the past, put your strength in
making him happy now and prepar-
ing yourself to be the best COM
panion possible for him in the fut-
ure. Look not mournfully into the
past. 1t comes not back again. Wise
ly improve the present. 1t is thine.
Go forth to meet the shadowy future
without fear and with brave
heart"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-06
Beauty Answers

L. c.: Oatmeal is excellent for
children. Be sure it is properly
cooked. 1t should be cooked for at
least an hour. If underdone, it is
apt to cause digestive disturbances.
Vary it with other cereals, such as
hominy and rice.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-06

Dear Edith White:
Twenty-one and Disguised asked
why most boys expect a girl friend
or sweetheart to act the part of a
wife before marriage.
About a year after | had known
girl, we became engaged. | gave
her very expensive ring. Seven
months after | asked her to set a
date for our wedding. No, she
couldn't, because she found herself
loving two of us at the same time.
During all that time | never APP
preached her with an improper ques-
ton.
About a year after, I met another
girl. / felt as if | would be commit
ting n sacrilege to ever defile her be-
fore marriage. | had too much re-
spect for her, as | thought she was
the purest woman on earth, but
found out different. She claims |
was too old fashioned because | was
too truthful, honest and respectable
for her. do not smoke. gamble or
drink. / am at least 80 per cent
physically perfect.
She, too, has an engagement ring
which She never returned. Now,
Miss White, could / be fair to an
other woman? Oh, | wish | could
give the full particulars of this last
affair. have lost faith in women.
A BACHELOR AND DlSGUSTED.
Dear Friend:
The saying "'Tis better to have
loved and lost than never to have
loved at all" seems like lot of bunk,
doesn't it. II may take long time
for a broken heart to heal, but it's q
sure bet that il will. In nine cases
out of ten we fall in love again,
! though the present love always
with relief when we think of the
trouble and worry that would have
been ours had the other affair con-
tinued.
You just haven't met the girl who
is intended for you. You should be
glad that you've discovered the
calibre of the girl before she became
your wife and the mother of your
children.
Now quit going around wearing
your heart on your sleeve and pass
ing out engagement rings. When
you meet the right girl you'll wish
you'd kept everything for her.
There are plenty of good women
looking for good men. Don't be led
by externalities. A baby face, curly
hair and a pretty figure don't tell a
| thing about the girls character. IL
you want happiness, test the qualities
that really count.
Kitten: Your past belongs to your
! self as long as there is nothing in it
that could really affect him in any
way. / advise you to keep it to
yourself. You have probably never
done thing that he wouldn't be
willing to excuse on the ground of
your extreme youth. But what is to
be gained by telling him? Nothing
at all so far as | can see except the
possible comfort you might get from
relieving your mind. | think the best
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Art Goods Reduced
to Hurry Out

ns) 81 DOLLY ROLLS. 7sc.
Neatly made Of attrActively
coIored cratonne.
(s7) 25c pKS. WOOL, tOc.
Assorted colora for making
flowers.
(3z) WOMEk'S 81 SHOCKS.
69r. Smarily tailored from
tsngerine, blue and green
linene. Small, medium and
large sixes
(ssJ 39e SAklTAS CARD
TABLE AND LUh II
CLOTH, zsc. S,enciled in
many coiors
(s) $I.7s LUNG CHE ON
CLOTHS, &Ii9. OF the
washable san,tAs material.
Stenciled in coloriul pat
terms.
(Gt S2.2s LUNG EON
CLOTHS. st4S. Ssnitas
material, with steneiled pat
terms.
Third Ilsof
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Curtains and
Draperies

(Odd Lott HIGH GRADE
CURTAINS AND PANELS.
II price. OF many kindss
many can be matched. hut.
regardless of former prices.
tomorrow, your choice. n
price.
(RemnantD SCRIMS. RAY
ONS AND CRETONNES.
Ice yard. Many eolors and
combinations,
(220 yardsl zee to SSe GRE
TONNE CRASH. 2se yard,
In this season. patterns,
Closing out,
tls0 yardn lse PED
MARQulSETTE. yard. Toe,
(a00l yards $i,00 and Si,sS
GRE TON NE. yard, 6se,
Beautiful reproductions of
hand.hloeked designs,
(sl 6ae ATER. COI.O
WINDOW SHADES, sae.
II, by II, y IA,
$50 yardn St.2S RATON TAF-
FETA. yard. 6ss, In raAe
and blue stripes. IS inehes
wide,
Us pairsl Saas AfON
DRAPES. pair. Sa,sS, With
valance, Clearance,
ca Sa9s RAIoN PILLOWS,
each, Ss.ha, Lace lrimmed
with Finas
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Odd Pieces of
Furniture

{4) So. SO FIBER FERNERlES,
S4.a5. Frosted mahogany.
round models. with tripod
legs.
a. Ses.oo 3.PC. FIBER
SUITES, SASS. Well
made. very decorative IN
blue and gold. frosted ma
horany; oopen blue and
moonlight tan.
% $500 FIBER SETTEE,
SIS. Padded seat. Sc in.
long. Baronieal brown I'm
ish.
a. $500 3-PC. FIBER
SUITE. $3.50. Padded
seats; 80 in. long.
(2) $3.50 CEDAR CHESTS,
$42.5o. Walnut veneer; s.
ply; console type; As in,
long: dussproof lid and
cedar lined.
{i) $500 BRIDGE TABLE.
S6.49. Black moire top;
enamel trimmed.
a. sl3.e5 FLOOR SCREEN,
S9.95. 3 fold, oak frame;
double green burlaP; slight
oly shopworn.
(i) $3.50 BoUDOlR CHAIR.
$14.4s. UPholstered in
green chintx; lowered pat
tern
CI) $3.50 CONSOLE TABLE.
$9.95. High.lustre mAhog-
any fnish; brentwood top.
(i) s3.ss TELE PHONE
STAND AND TOOL
S3.I9. Rich mahogany en-
ish.
(31 Sfa.75 LADY MARY
CABINETS. SLABS. Ma.
hogany finish; well built.
FIFTH Tioas