davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-10
McNARY-HAUGEN FARM RELIEF
 BILL GOES TO SENATE

Washington. Mar. s. (P)-The long awaited and much discussed McNary-Haugen Farm Relief Bill, modified in an effort to meet the objections of President Coolidge, re- taining the controversial equiliza- tion fee. was reported favorably to the Senate today by Chairman Nc Nary, for the Senate Agricultural Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, Before the Hon. c. ". Thornton, U. g. Com missioner and Ex-Ohicio Probate
 Jadge.
 In the Matter of the Estate of: AI.ICK HOI.lSEN, 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. 1923
 8. H. BURGH,
 Administrator. Publish Feb. 2s, March :. 10. IT. A 1NRR
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-10
FOR SALE

All furnishings, beeidiARs. I~-ls. mattresses. snd other personal pro. pcrty contained h the Golden Gsts Fiotel and adjacent buildings, bs.' longing to the. estate of the Int. James A. SwaFtsel will be OReretl for sale. ..TeEms CaSh, inqalro Geo. S. Maynard, administrator. at tAe Nome Nuevee O0ce.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-10

Forrest of the Normal School fac ulty. and later the Principal of the Fairhayen High School. Forrest and his wife were connected in the Indian school service for years but are now interested in a mercantile concern at Bethel. Mrs. Forests foster father Is in California and her mother is dead She Is the mother of three children. including twins.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-10
FINE INCOME PROPERTY

Tn Alaska's fastest growing city Fairhanks-fOr sake on reasonable terms. Twelve room modern house, completely furnished, in business district, suitable for boarding house Or lW0mers. Thoroughly renovated inside and out. New foundation corrugated iron roof, steam heat. Fine income property as well as providing splendid home for owner, including 8 two-room housekeeping apartments. Must sell because of business interests elsewhere. Part payment will close deal. Available March i. Address Rox 1882, Am choruIge, Alaska.
 Telephone Your Subscription to the
 NuGget at Ouce
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-10
ST1NSON AND HALDENIAN
 SEEK BREAK AIR RN:ORDS

Detroit. Mar, 8, (P-Eddie Stin- son and George Haldeman. trans Atlantic fiiers, began a flight this morning attempting to break the worlds endurance flight record of fifty-two hours and twenty-two min utes.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-10

their lives. were recognized re- gently by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission at it's Fall meeting. The Commission awarded four sil- yer and 42 bronze medals. and in 14 cases the dependents of her oes who sacrificed their lives in efforts to save others, were given yearly pensions ranging from $4.- 500 to $5.460. A disabled hero was awarded s4.000. In eight oth- CT cases. awards aggregating 312.- 800 for educational and other needs, were approved. and in IT cases the sum of $13,5o0 was giv- en for other worthy purposes.
 The heroine who sacrificed her life was 14-year-old Mildred V. Thompson, Big Springs. Texas. She died while trying to save a girl from drowning at Big Spring, May 24, 1925. Her father. Loon ey V. Thompson, received silver medal.
 The 17 boys and men who lost their lives while performing her oic deeds are:
 Hugh E. Wright. Floyd Street, Covington, Ga, died attempting to save a child from drowning at Saint Simon Island, Ga. July 23. 1926: bronze medal to widow.
 Charles E. Wells. 22O3 Pelham Avenue. Palms Station, Los Ang- eles. Cal. drowned when he tried to save a woman from San Pedro Channel. Long Beach Cal. April 26. 1926: bronze medal to Mabel H. Allison his former widow.
 Rayfield R. Hoosack. Cedarville. Michigan. died attempting to save woman from drowning at Cedar vile Aug. 31. 1924: received a bronze medal to father.
 Clarence King. 210 Prince St.. Texarkana, Arkansas. died attempt ing to save a woman from drown ing at Texarkana. June II. 1928; bronze medal to father.
 Harold Edward Hermann, 412 Second street. Portsmouth. Ohio. 14-year-old school boy. drowned in Pond Creek when he went to the aid of a companion at Ports- mouth. March 12. 1927; bronze medal to father.
 Mearl E. Kramer. 1919 South Grand Avenue. St. Louis. Mo, tried to save a boy companion from drowning at St. Louis. July 1925: bronze medal to father. William A. McAllister, Jr.. Fort Gaines, Ga.. died attempting to save boy from drowning at Fort Gaines. June il, 1926; bronze medal to father.
 Thomas P. Edwards, negro mus ician. 1906 Philpot Avenue. Sel- ma, Ala, Dec. A, 1925, bronze medal to father.
 1 Frank Kuehl. Kewaunce, Wis, died attempting to save a man from drowning at Kewaunce. July 4, 1925; bronze medal to Freder- icka B. Kuehl. his foster mother
 Ralph c. Harris. Fenton. Mich, was fatally injured while rescuing six persons from two runaway mules at Rowland, N. c. May G. 1922; bronze medal to his widow
 Edward A. Mitchell negro. Glou- cester Industrial School, Capahos- ic. Gloucester county. Va, died trying to save . boy from being electrocuted by a high voltage wire at Cambria. Va, July 10 1925: bronze medal to his widow with death benefits of $55 s month and s5 additional for each of two children.
 Harry V. Phillips, 532 Landon avenue. South Jacksonville. Fla. died attempting to save a girl from drowning at South Jackson vile. Aug. 10, 1926; bronze med. al to his widow, with benefits oi s75 monthly.
 George W. James. 223; Meadow Street, New Haven. Conn.,. died trying to save a r;an from drown. ing at Port Orange, Fla, Feb. 11 1924; bronze medal and deatf
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-10

bronze medal to his widow with death benefits of $75 monthly. and $s additional for each of two children.
 Earl H. Albert. 217 East Will dey street. Philadelphia. Pa. died attempting to save a girl from drowning at Camden. N. J.. April 16, 1927; bronze medal to widow, with benefits of $50 and s5 addi- tional for each of six children. Philip E. Gillian. s12 East Preston Street, Baltimore. Md, died attempting to save a boy from drowning at Baltimore. Feb. 21. 1925: silver medal to his father.
 James B. Haggerty. 1878 Dra- goon avenue. Detroit, Mich. died attempting to rescue fellow work CT from suffocating in a tank car filled with deadly gas at De- troit. Dee. 24. 1926; silver medal to his ts-'dow, and supplementing state apensation. death benefits of s55 monthly with s5 addition al for each of five children. | Five heroines. who lived to re- ceive recognition. were: Miss Louise Ferguson Leviss. IT of 5s Bluff road. North wey- mouth, Mass, saved a mcn from drowning at Humarock Beach. Mass. July z. 1925: bronze med al.
 Helen c. Robson. IT. of 131 Gladstone avenue. Detroit. Mich. saved a man and two girls from drowning at Otsego Lake. Mich, July 25. 1925. bronze medal. Esther Johanna Johnson, IS. of Grafton Mass. attempted to save a woman from drowning at Graf ton. July 19. 1925: bronze medal. Lena Edna Bellus, 37. teach CT. of 2329 Fulton road. Toledo, Ohio. saved a boy from being killed by train at Adrian, Mich. July 16. 1925; bronze medal. Verna Mae Gallinger. 13. school girl, of French street, Peshtigo, Wisconsin. attempted to save a companion from drowning at Pesh- tigo. June IA. 1924: bronze medal. Other heroes award were: ] John Naglee Burk. 467 Common wealth avenue, Boston. Mass. sav- ed boy from drowning at Car mel Cal. July g. 1923: bronze medal.
 Ralph Crider. 216 McReynolds street. Peoriaf H.. attempted to save an aged man from burning to death in metal boiler at Av- eryville, Ill. Dec. 16, 1922; bron- ze medal.
 Caldwell w. Smither. Glen Mary Tenn. attempted to save a man from drowning at New River. Tenn. July 5. 1926; bronze med al.
 William G. Crofott, 107 S. Cal houn street. Baltimore attempted to save a boy companion from drowning at Baltimore May 26. 1925; bronze medal.
 Albert E. Hurwith. 132 Pine avenue, Long Beach. Cal. saved girl from drowning at Long Beach Sept. 5, 1925: bronze medal.
 Thomas W. Putnam. 300 B-st., Petaluma. Cal. saved girl from drowning at Females. Cal. July IS. 1928: bronze medal.
 William J. Burn. Harbor Springs Mich.. saved an aged man from be- ing killed by a train at Weque- tonsing. Mich, Sept. 8. 1924: bronze medal.
 George J. Baure. 1859 E. 61 street. Los Angeles. Cal. saved a child from being killed by a train at Los Angeles, October 21. 1925: bronze medal.
 Joseph P. LaPolla. 215 E. 117- tn street. New York City, saved a negro from being killed by train ;at New York. Aug. 19. 1E25; bron- ze medal.
 Romeo c. Martell. 1915 N. Broad Street. Philadelphia. Pa. saved a man from drowning at | ~-V
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26

Mr.. Summers was also active in
the passing of the shipping point
inspection law which has proved
of incalculable value to growers
and shippers. An extra appropria-
ton for the control of the wire
worm in the Yakima and Walla
Walla vallies has been secured by
DR.. Summers.
This committee also handles
matters relating to federal aid for
roads and also national forest
roads and trails, matters of vital
Importance to all residents of the
state of Washington.
As it takes years of service in
congress to secure an assignment
to such an important committee,
and as Congressman Summers is
thoroly acquainted with needs and
demands of the west, this state as
a whole, and this district in partic-
ular, is to be congratulated ON the
fact that it has man of DR.. Sum-
mers' calibre as its representative.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26

less fixed habits of the old days,
in the times when people worked
what hours they chose.
Fortunately our peoples work
ing time is not as long as it was
a few years ago, and they get con.
siderable time off in which they
can roam around the country and
enjoy sports and pastimes.
I'VE may think we would like a
life of idle roaming, but we should
get tired of it quickly enough if
we tried it. So our spring fever
should not be permitted to dom
mate our whole mood.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26
JOHN W. SUMMERS
rHE many friends of Repres,

THE many friends of Represents
II tive John w. Summers, were
much pleased recently when the
announcement was made that he
had been assigned to the agricul-
tural appropriations committee, a
committee which is composed of
only five members, and of which
number Congressman Summers is
the only member from west of
Iowa. This committee is one of the
most important of the congression-
al committees, at least to those
living in the agricultural states,
and of the members of this COM
mittee Mr.. Summers is the only
one thoroly conversant with the
problems peculiarly affecting the
West.
This committee studies such
practical problems as the market
ing of farm products, foreign mar
kets, poultry and dairy interests
and industries, cattle, sheep, ma
tional forests and grazing prob
lens, fruit diseases, shipping point
inspection, etc. It also considers
wheat smut, farm fires, bee cul-
ture, migratory birds, market news
service, home economics, spray res
idue, preceding and storage and
appropriation of several thousand
dollars for the special study of
preceding and transportation Of
fruits, and Indications are that this
special investigation may result in
a savings of as much as $40 per
car for fruit shipped from this
state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26
sPRING FEVER

A LONG in the spring feeling
"A of unrest comes over the in
door people. It is partly a tired
kind of languor from the approach
of warmer weather, but still more
it may be discomfort with ones
daily task or surroundings. The
great outdoors looks so enticing.
About now one feels like break
ing all the customary habits, quit
ting the job at the bench or in the
home, and roaming far away. 1t
is a kind of inheritance from the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26
DEOPLE around Kennewick ma,

= be hard-up, as is so often re-
iterated by our calamity howlers,
but in the future we shall always
be more or less skeptical as to the
financial standing of the commun-
ity's esteemed citizens. You see
Leslie Smith,, the originator Of the
''rabbit every morning or no break
fast" story, came in and announced
that he wished to renew his sub
scription. We supposed he was go
ing to ask us to donate the paper
for year, or at least to extend
eighteen moths credit. Imagine
our surprise when he asked us to
cash a twenty dollar bill!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26

development of the dairy industry
by means of increasing the de-
mand for dairy products thru edu-
cational information and by bring
ing about better mutual under
standing of all allied interests.
The active cooperation and pres
ense at this meeting of representa-
tive producers and as many man.
ufacturers, distributors as can pos
sibly attend is earnestly desired.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26
STATE DAIRY CONFER
ENCE AT SEATTLE MAY IL

At the request of the Washing
ton State Dairy association state
dairy conference is being called to
meet at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms in Seattle at 10 am. May
IL. At the suggestion of the asso-
citation the conference is to include
producers. manufacturers, and dis
tributors and all the industries al
lied to dairy products.
The purpose of this conference
is to discuss plans for the further
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26
TT LOOKS to us as tho the Com

IT LOOKS to us as tho the Conn
= munity Council, composed of
representatives of the various civic
organizations of the town, was un-
dertaking a worthwhile work in
its effort to promote harmony,
eliminate conflict, and secure CO.
operation among the various clubs
of the town. The need for such a
central body has long been felt and
it is within the councils power to
do much good for Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26
First Notion Pir...-
Miss Jarrvr ~ ~eure

Miss Iprry," the Are,
! ,no; we produced tue siF'l / notIa \
1924. Alexander BlscS Octos
author. scenario wrItos was n
camera m"n and title VA. dlteaS
picture. AT that time o. h
sterc""'icon slides ~ only h
be Shown. hut 1G ecOOd 81
flashed on n" screen 'O Oes ar !,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26
Caught in DUN Trap

The magazine writer who pro-
pounded a series of questions head
ed What do you know?" answered
one of them by saying that "She
Stops TO Conquer" was written by
Sheridan. What do you know
about that ?-Roston Transcript.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26

A coin was used the other day
to decide a Wisconsin election. Mr..
Ware, of Pennsylvania, who has
tried many coins with a similar
end in view, must wonder how it
was done.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26

About the biggest joke of cleo
tion year is the fellow who has
never done as much as one honest
to-goodness days work on the
farm during his life, going about
appealing for support on grounds
that he is a farmer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26

Remembering his brief expert
ence in exaltation as mayor of
Beverly Hills, Will Rogers prob
ably fears that his new job as a
Kentucky colonel will not last.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26

While large number from this
county can not be expected to at
tend we should have representa-
tive attendance and the county ag-
emit viii be glad to go into detail
of plans for the meeting with any
one who may be able to go. o~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26

When it comes to "nots" in pres
idential timber, doubtless President
Coolidge would say that the first
one is the hardest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26

An Oklahoman lis years old
was knocked down by an automo-
bile. When will people learn to
keep children off the streets?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26

A citizen of Neustadt, Germany,
is reported a father for the 31st
time. We suppose that is what is
meant by doing as well as can be
expected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26

A horned toad is said to have
lived for 81 years in cornerstone.
In these days of reckless drivers
q cornerstone is about the only
place that could be accomplished.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26

Asking an editor "who wrote
that piece in the paper is like
asking a perfectly respectable
married woman if that man she is
living with is her husband and the
father of her children.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26
P0IIYANNA
cOLXJYM.

POILYANNA
cOLYJrM-
~ A recent example
dtffff10ei~ u of tact for the
HXfeSg,.g rlMaEzH Concordia, Kan
HI ~ sas Blade Empire
4lSexxl&1 y is worth passing
HES ~ on for the aid
HiH & and comfort of
He %s3E8 the journalistic
;HE ~ fraternity at
A4& u iV large. In apol-
&szSEXNS ogizing for men,
o. tiOning the age of
the bride as 80 instead
of 20. the Blade says
the transgressiOn might
just as easily have been
the other way, as the
N bride looked nineteen. s
N & & & &
Bad luck is usually
~ cussed for bad luck,
~ while good luck is
usually taken for granted
& & & &
Great men all say they got their
source of inspiration at mothers
knee. Well. the modern generation
certainly ought to get an eye full,
for the source. of that inspiration
is certainly much more visible now
than ever before.
& & & &
The modern girl may have
more pep and vivacity, as is
claimed, but no one has been
able to figure out way to
harness any of it to a cook
stove or wash tub.
Il q & &
Principal: Son, what does this go
on your report card mean?
Son: / don't know, man, maybe
it's the temperature of the room.
& & & &
The bashful young man was taking
a young girl to supper. While
seated cOzily at the table on the
porch of the country inn. she said:
'tOh, Phil, did you hear the Chin
ney swallow"
saThat wasn't the chimney" said
Phil, blushing, ''that was me-"
& & & &
If the modern miss would
lose one hand of strip polk
er she would look like a
true daughter of Eve!
& & & &
"a mans hanger" defines the OBJ
serving Doc Lundy. els a metal
arrangement that hangs in the
clothes closet while the owners
trousers repose in a heap across
a bedroom chair"
& & & &
Mary had a little dress,
A dainty bit and airy;
1t didn't show the dirt bit,
But gosh, how it showed Mary!
& & & &
Americanism: Trying to get rich
enough to afford an open fire.
place like the poorest cabins
have.
& G. & &
Pleasant thoughts and a
cold refuse to dwell to-
gether in. the same head.
& & & &
Most wives, to whom their hus-
bands seem only half man, might
find some young flapper in pos
session of the other half.
& & & &
Another place the eternal tri-
angle is present is in an or
chestra.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26

The Prince of Wales uses only
two fingers when writing on a
typewriter, which indicates that he
was originally designed for news
paper work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26

Texas is to build golf course
at the insane asylum; most appro-
pirate location.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

Attorney Dave e. Satterfield will
make a brief opening statement Of
the prosecution case and l.. o.
Wendenburg, of counsel for the de-
Tense, may outline the defense YER
sion. The first witness is expected
to be DIR. J. M. Whitfield, city
coroner, who examined the body of
Mrs. Snipes.
According to the prosecutions
theory, Faison killed Mrs. Snipes
last November in her Hanover Av.
enue apartment while in rage of
temper provoked by jealousy. The
defense will be based on Faison .
declaration that Mrs. Snipes died
Of sef-inflicted wound. Faison
has maintained that Mrs. Snipes
fired bullet into her brain while
he was in an adjoining room.
Much of the testimony. as evidenced
BY the first trial last December
which resulted in failure Of the
jury to reach q verdict, iE expected
TO be of a sensational character. 1t
lis unlikely, however, that any
new evidence OF q spectacular ma
ture will be introduced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

study. The accused sits calmly by
his attorneys. while the tedious pro
cess of questioning of veniremen
goes on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt. parents OF
Mrs. Snipes, sit in the front row
of the seats reserved for spectators
Very little has been said by them
during the preliminaries of the
hearing. They appear to have
taken the attitude that they have
done everything possible by retain
ing an attorney to aid Common
wealth's Attorney Dave Il. Satter
field in the prosecution of the case
and that the matter now rests in
the prosecuting attorneys hands.
Her face entirely devoid Of ex-
preston. Mrs. Faison, wife of the
accused, calmly sits near the parent;
of Mrs. Snipes, conversing FIRE
auently with friends who are with
her.
Judge ErnesttH. Wells. who is on
the bench, reclines sedately iaa his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
G. D. P. ANGELS
OU|ZZEO
CONTINUED from First PaEe)

sT may have. That seems pos
sihle TT was not more than that.
Hines said his 1924 gift was MADE
~ the solicitation Of r. A. Eckhart,
millionaire miller OF Chicago.
IT met Mr.. Eckhart at direc-
tors, meeting and he asked me to
contribute. so ] did. 80
was the suggestion made that
vou could hold some securities IN
return for your contribution"
mo sir, no such suggestion was
made"
bonds hut that he had not received
them from any person connected
with the Republican party.
MANY Of the witnesses called by
the committee were reporters win
tering'' in other sections Of the ccuh-
try. s.,
insult. A, d. I4asker, Julius Rosen'
wald George M. Reynolds and Will
liam Wrig1ey, jr. They will be sub
noenaed to appear In Washington
after the committee returns to the
capital.
Then Stanley took the stand.
."What contributions did Mr.. Wrig-
lev make to the Republican party
in the years of 1920 to 1924, asked
Nye.
I'm 1920, there was contribution
of 81 .O0O and another Of 5,OOV,
said Stanley. "They were made IN
September and October, 1870.
"Mr. Wrigley gave the Republican
committee a contribution on Septem-
her 26. 1922 OF $4,000: another ON
September 10, 1922 of $4,000; moth
ing in 1929"
other $25 600"
Does Mr. wrigIey confine his
contribution to the one party
Il think not :.
"To whom was the payment OF
the $25. 900 in 1924 made
"A check was made to William V.
Hodges. but it was made over to
Fred w. Upham.
Not Reimbursed
do you know whether William
Wrigley was reimbursed for his
1924 contribution"
II am sure he was not.
"Or for those made in 1929, 1921
and 1922"
.srhe same answer applies"
Stanley said Wrigley owned nu.
merous Liberty bonds. but had
never received any from Republican
leaders or politicians.
Isaac H. Mayer. attorney for
George NJ. Reynolds. the banker,
who is "wintering in California"
read a statement from the banker,
denying any knowledge of Sfnclair'a
bonds. In the statement, Reynolds
said he had given the Republicans
| $4,000 or $1,000.