davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22
SMITH MAKES Ills FIRST
 CAMPAIGN SPEECH

Omaha, Sept. 19. P)-Al Smith democratic presidential nominee, in his first campaign speech deliv- cred last night made the declara- tion that he stands squarely on the principles of the McNary-Hau- gen bill, which has been frowned upon by the Republican adminis- tration but did not limit his re- marks to the "exact technic of the wording of the bill and the met hods embodied in the measure"
 Smith also assailed the republi- can party. Coolidge and Hoover for the.r stand on Farm Relief and wound up an hours address which was almost wholly devoted to farm relief with an extemporaneous dis cussion on prohibition.
 Replying to queries asked him in full page newspaper advertise ment by a group of Omaha citi- zens, the Governor declared em- phat1cally that he did not consider that the liquor question was a great campaign issue and asserted that the President of the United States can do nothing about it, except to make recommendations to congress and assume leadership on the question.
 Smith told the crowd that the prevention and sale of liquor is an exercise of police power, and I have clearly shown that if a ma jority of the people of given states voted for the exercise of that police power in that direction, they should get 1t to the limit and on the other hand. following the well defined Jeffersonian principle of States Rights. the State. that does not want the exercise of that police power. ought and Ahould be
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22
LOOKING FOR FIGHT

ROME. (P) --.- Signor settimilli. challenged the director of the Paris newspaper Matin to a duel for making what he regards as re- f1ection on General Mobiles being saved first from the stranded crew of the Italia.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22
GORDON NORTHCOTT BELIEVED
 TO RE IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. Is, (P .. A young man closely answering the description of Gordon Northcott. who is wanted in connection with the murder farm near Los Angeles, was in Seattle yesterday, hunting for work on any vessel going .o South America, c. G. Gaston, the cashier of the Mccormick Steam- ship Company informed the police
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22

highly concentrated hydrochloric acid. but further elaborated by a special process for re-extracting the hydrochloric acid without destroy ing the carbohydrates through the continuous subjection to heat
 This procedure is believed to promise advantages. especially for the mass production of fodder
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22
PLANE STOPPED AT
 RUBY LAST NIGHT

In telegram to Hugh O'Neill last night from Geo. E. GrigSby, it was learned that the plane landed at Ruby where they decided to re- main oves night. The message also stated that they hGpped to reach Nome today but up to the hour of going to press at 4 80 no news had been received.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22
ROMA RETURNS; ENGINE BAD

OLD ORCHARD. Sept. 19, (P) .... The Bellanco monoplane Roma turned back and landed on the beach here twenty-one minutes after it had taken off on projected flight to Rome. The fliers reported that the.r engine was missing.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22

! wrook, raw or cooked stomach; koot, cooked heads, and pattak, raw or cooked marrow. Fish are eaten raw. frozen, dried. roasted, and in seal oil i-wri-not, or her ring aged in the ground, is eaten raw. and ar-vaE, whale meat, is used raw, cooked and frozen
 Another favoriln is fish eggs mix ed with berries. A common way to prepare any berry is to let it sea- son in seal poke (skin). Bords, ting miak, are eaten fresh. dry and cooked and are mixed with fish and leaves in seal oil and left to sour to make allui-wra -miu-tenne-ting- mianik.
 Other foods include kongulisiat. whale liver. placed in blood with blubber on top and eaten raw: in rokok, the contents of the stom- ach of young deer. let stand until sour and eaten raw: immenowrak. the contents of rabbit stomach mixed with seal oil and eaten raw; ot-kwrit. Eskimo potatoes; tipi-tu- yut, wild onions: akpeet, salmon berries; sowrat, blueberries; kip moot. cranberries. and asiat, black berries.
 These native foods are being re- placed by the white mans" meth ods of preparation. especially am ong Eskimos attending the United States Bureau of Education schools.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22
hicles.

hicles.
 The forces working leave the dead bodies in the open in some cases to hasten the evacuation of the injured.
 The damage done in Georgia and the Carolnas from the storm, is indicated as negligible.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22
WEDNESDAY, .TElEGRAPAtc,
$. $. VICTORIA ARRIVES

The steamer Victoria, Captain Kline in command, arrived at Nome early this morning after a stormy trip from Seattle The vessel is loaded to capacity with cargo and made stops at Dutch Harbor and AkGtan enroute. Yesterday one of the sailors was l. sl overheard but was rescued again by timely action on the part of the officers. Local Agent James P. Daly. states the vessel will pro- bably be three days unloading at Nome, after which the snip will proceed to Gofovin and St. Michael where a quantity of reindeer meat will be taken aboard for shipment to Seattle. The Victoria will re- turn to Nome and sail for Seattle probably Monday. The passengers for Nome. St. Michael and Golovin are as follows L. Loners,
 James O'sullivan
 Don Campbell
 J. F. Devine
 Mrs J Jacobson and child Mrs E L Nelson
 A. A. (Scotty Allan
 H. Timby
 Mrs Geo Marshall
 F. Goetz
 A Harris
 Roy Brown
 Mary Nichols
 Norma Berg
 Mrs Berg Harold Berg
 Darrell Wagner
 Mrs. Darrell Wagner Robert Wagner
 Samuel P. Troutman
 Mrs S. P. Troutman
 Marvin Troutman
 Marian Troutman
 L E Smith
 M Schenck
 Mrs. NJ J Schenck and baby Dr. R E Smith
 Mrs R E Smith
 Mrs. Rose Ball Mrs E G Davis
 Mrs Nelson E R Bergeron
 Mrs A l. Hermanson John Roosevelt
 H. Blake The following passengers are for St. Michael:
 Mabel Leroy
 Mary Butler and child. Mrs Geo Butler
 Ada Evans
 Ethel Given
 For GolOvin:
 Mrs. F. J. Mcconnell Miss Dorothy McMellon
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22
COW MOTHERS LAMB

HENRIETTA, Texas, P) :. A Jersey COW on the J. O. Gore farm. adopted three orphan lambs which she suckles and cares for as :f they were calves.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22

PARIS, Sept. 19, (P) .... The hurricane took a toll of six hun dred sixty lives in Guadaloupe, in the French West Indies, said official advices in Paris newspapers today
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22

To save writing letters, mail copy of The Nome Nugget On plane. Large envelopes at Nugget office.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

Fresh Hamburg Steak. .lb. 29
End Cut Pork Chops. :. .lb. %
Select Cut Pork Chops. .lb. rs
Lean Boiling Beef !. +. :. .Ib. 1a
Tender Beef Liver. lb. Is
Evening star., 1928-12-28
new i. S.!SWEDEN
II FLIGHT PLANNED
Kramer and HasseI Expect
to Leave Rockford About
Middle of June.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRADFORD, Pa, December 2S.-
Another attempC to fly from Rockford
ILL.,, to Stockholm, Sweden, will be
made by Parker Kramer and Bert
Hassell, who were lost for two weeks
In Greenland on a similar attempt
this year, according to an announce
ment by Kramer. The flight will get
away about the middle of June, Kra-
mer asserted Hassell is now In Rock
ford arranging for the financing OF
s,e trip, Kramer said.
According to tentative plans, the
anne route as that proposed last Sum-
ener again will be taken. Kramer will
act as navigator and HasSell will pilot.
Additional stops will be charted,
Kramer said, and he hopes to prove
this the best transatlantic route from
Chicago to Sweden.
Present plans call for the use of an
amphibian plane in the new venture.
A land plane was used in the last at
tempt.
Kramer, who with HaSsell, was lost
for two weeks on the icy slopes Of
Greenland. to be rescued later when
they walked out to meet the Mount
Evans geological expedition, said there
was nothing to fear from being forced
down In Greenland. He, in fact, hopes
to establish a landing base there and
Evening star., 1928-12-28

also said two other landing places will
be sought.
Having just returned from Kitty
Hawk, NJ c., where he attended the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the Wright
brothers initial flight, Kramer is spend
ing the holidays at his home here. He
will leave shortly after New Year for
Rockford, where he will join HaSsell.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Falls From Chairs
Kill More Than
Playing Foot Ball
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 2S.-That
1t Is safer to play foot ball than
to sit in a chair is indicated by
death statistics compiled by DR..
Herman Bundesen. Cook County
(Chicago), ILL.,, coroner.
Only one death in the county
during 1929 was caused by foot
ball, while the death of seven
persons during the same period
was attributed to falls from
chairs.
, 1928-02-02

News from ST. Thomas report arrival
there of Col. Lind5erg in the Spirit of
St. Louis at 5 pm. tuesday amid a big
popular demonstration and music by the
Navy Band. He was received by the re-
representatives. OF the Governor on his
plane aligbting at the golf course which
was thronged with people on foot and in
vehicles, probably every ore of the two
hundred and sixteen motor cars being in
constant operation carrying ont people
from early in the day. Col. Lindbergh
was excorted by car to a platform where
he was welcomed by the Governor and
the band played the Star Spangled Ban
ner. He afterwards shook hands with
each Of the members Of tie recep-
ton committee composed OF Council
men Of St. Thomas and other citi-
zens. Thereafter he was driven to Gov
ernment house where a dinner was
given in his honor in the evening, the
, 1928-02-02
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF CHRLSTIANSTED.

Jan. 1879
Fritz Carl Henremann, died in Fred.
eri tsted, aged 68 years.
2-Peter Christian Olsen King, died at
Peters Farm Hospital, aged 55
years.
5-Joseph Antonio James, died in town,
aged 2 months.
8-Gertrude Agatha Durant, died at P.
F. Hospital, aged 2 months and q
days.
1I-Joseph BierpOrt Williams, died at
r. Insane Asylum. aged Al years.
11-Mathilde Emelia Brache, died at Est.
Glynn, aged 2 months and % days.
16-Still. born female at P. f. Hospital.
17-Angela Merici Williams. died in
town. aged 6 years.
2l-Esther Joseph, died at R. Insane
Asylum, aged rs years.
22-Still born female at ? F. Hospital.
% William Uriah Martin, died at T. +.
Hospital, aged 68 years.
23-Pepe Cruz, died at p. F. Hospital,
aged l month and II days.
% Christian Samuel George, died at
P. F. Hospital. aged Is years.
23-VIctor Herbert, died at P. f. Hos
pital, aged 3 months.
28-Joseph Emanuel, died at P. F. Hos
pital, aged As years.
31-Gregory AnseImo Fabio, died in town,
aged 5 months and 20 days.
, 1928-02-02
EDITORIAL.

With reference to the matter of Country
tio0ed 10 an editorial in the Tribune of
Tribune comeback" Of Yesterdays date
it did not even have information as to
who would be starting this alleged chain
OF stores that is predicted to play such
, 1928-02-02

havoc with tire towns, in fact the is
in general. including those for W Jse
benefit the project emanates. Now bJnce
virtually the whole agricultural section
Of the island is in the hands OF one or
two or at most three cOncerry it seems
it was the most logical thing to find out
what light those parties could throw on the
subject, and get some facts before writ
ing. At least that's what would be Ordi-
narily expected, failure to do so suggesting
to US a certain weakness in the Tribune
writer's position Furthermore, since,
according to this authority the scheme as
considered is likely to wreck everything so
completely effecting ultimately the de-
population of the island, why will 1t sue
coed? 70 accomplish what the Tribune
fears it must be a huge success, IN itself
at all events, and it is our opinion that to
accomplish so much it must commend
itself very strongly. The Tribune has
not disproved what was presented as our
arguments and so there's nothing more
to say right he e. What was previously
advanced was our idea as formed. When
we stated that the Tribune writer went
to extremes and his arguments were
one. sided. tbat was our opinion; the way
it looked to us-there was no %insinuatiOn
of deliberate miscOnstruction nor was
any such in~sinuatiOn intended. We were
exercising the freedom of the press in a
public matter that's all.
Public opinion is invited in our columns
in the discussion Of this topic should suf-
ticient interest be aroused.
AS regards whether the establishment
of large country stores is not restricted
legally, is another question, and one
which may be taken up separately. The
present discussion is as to whether such
stores will be an advantage or not. Of
course legislation can be enacted 10 pro-
vide for the opening of stores in the
country if that should be necessary.
, 1928-02-02
u. $. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
FEBRUARY 1ST, 1928.
Courtesy OF the Associated PreS8.)

St. Thomas, V.I.-Col. Lindbergh ar
rived in his famous plane at tour forty
three pm. and was received by Govern.
or Evans OF the Virgin islands.
Los Angeles, CalIt.-Ihe atrial Of Will
liam Edward Hickman is moving slowly,
he has repudiated all Of his former con-
LESSONS and his consul is attempting to
show that he is mentally unbalanced at
his trial TOR insanity.
Boston, Mass. The salvage operations
on The Sunken submarine sail TOUR were
resumed yesterday when the weather
cleared enough to permit tie work to be
carried on without the divers taking need
less chances. The ulyeis have descended
to the hull of the sail four and made near
ly all ARA gemen(s tor tOtclng the water
cut pI the control ana n OF the after
compartments also closing valves in 9TH
er compartments forward.
Los Angeles Calif.-Jack Dempsey an
nOunced yesterday that it would probably
be in September before he would be in
condition 10 fight, then the champion
Gems Iunney will be challenged tor a
championship bout he declared. Demp-
sey saIO this time he will be in perfect
cLndItiOn and he believes the outcome
, 1928-02-02
Navy Banu
streets Of ST..
rated with fla
bearing apprC
We are DrOut
happy

y ~ N-S1 - f.
tance;;'' we thank you for making US
great. etc. A triumphal arch. a beauti-
full piece Of work, was erected on the
Kings wharf reading on each column
on one side: The Spirit of St. Louis''
and The Viking Of the Air., On the
other were translucent likenesses of The
heroic aviator. Illuminated at night this
structure was very attractive. Yester-
day was a holiday in St. Thomas and
from early the Community ana Navy
Bands were in attendance in the Eman-
cipation garden where the events Of the
day opened.
A mail for ST. Thomas per schnr.
Resolution" will be closed here at 1I.30.
a. 10. today.
The Christiansted Theatre presents to-
night a very interesting and snappy
drama entitled Flames" in which Vir-
giDia VaIi aId Eugene O'Brian have the
leading paris. q
, 1928-02-02
Press Release,

Colonel Lindbergh will depart
St. Thomas about noon Thursday,
ruary 2nd, flying t. Porto Rico vi"
tlausted anu Frederik5ted.
Evening star., 1928-10-13

Madeira, at $50 am. yesterday, $500
miles over water lay ahead of the air
ship before Bermuda should be reached
and then another 800 miles needed to
be covered before the ship could be
brought down at the Lakehurst air sta
ton.
Message Is Picked Up.
The last word from the airShip yes
terday was picked up by the Chatham,
Mass. station of the Radio Marine Cor
poration at pm. 1t read:
Three hundred and thirty miles west
of Madeira Altitude 1,400. Seventy-f1ve
miles per hour Weather good. Heading
for Bermuda. Expect arrive Sunday
noon, If weather continues. All well.
GRAF ZEPPELIN"
The time of sending was not given.
An earlier message sent at II am,
Eastern standard time, read:
Weather is warm and Summerlike.
Heading straight for Bermuda. If
weather continues good we expect to ar
rive Sunday noon. Speed IS miles per
hour Bag of mail dropped over
Funchal, Madeira"
Advices from the Azores at pm. gave
the position of the Graf Zeppelin as
D no IIO1 dllO Do 10 "CoVs WALACAA
would place her 276 miles west by south
of Horta, the Azores.
Passengers Are AirSick.
One message picked up at the Azores
said that the passengers, who include
three Americans and woman, were eX-
ceedingly airsick. Lady Grace Drum
mond Hay, who hopes to be the first
woman to cross the Atlantic by air
from east to west, radioed her mother,
Mrs. S. T. Lethbridge, in England, that
she found the air voyage wonderfully
The other passengers in
clude the commander of DR.. Eckener's
first transatlantic airship, Lieut.. Comdr.
Charles E. Rosendahl, U. S. NJ; Robert
Reiner of Weehawken, N. j., and Fred
erick Gilf1llan, an American living in
Switzerland.
After the Graf Zeppelin headed over
the Atlantic from Gibraltar reports of
her steady progress came from several
ships. The tanker Gymperic sighted her
about SO miles west of the Atlantic coast
of Spanish Morocco at 2 am, and few
later the steamship Virgilio saw
her in the same locality Four hours
later the steamship Gloucester Castle
saw the dirigible about $50 miles north
east of Madeira. The last advices yes
terday regarding ship of the sea see
ing sister of the air were from the
steamship Euclid, which sighted the
dirigible at 10:30 am. so miles west of
Madeira headed west-northwest.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
NAVY WILL BAR PLANES
WHILE DIRIGIBLE LANDS
Every Effort Being Made to Keep
Fire Hazard for Airship
at a Minimum.

Assistant Secretary Warner of the
Navy for Aeronautics announced yes
terday that no civilian airplanes would
be permitted to land or take off from
the naval air station at Lakehurst, N. j.,
when the German dirigible, the Graf
Zeppelin, was preparing to land or while
making her landing He said that should
any civilian plane land it would
not be permitted to take off until the
airship was in her hangar.
It was not the intention, Secretary
Warner said, for the Navy to extend an
invitation to the public to visit the
dirigible in the hangar, but that as many
persons as possible would be accom-
modated. He said that due to the fact
the airship is filled with infiammable
hydrogen every effort to prevent any
mishap would be made. He said the
safety of the ship" was the first thing
to be considered.
Evening star., 1928-10-13


have held office since the State was ad-
nlitted to the Union, all are said to be
on the Smith band wagon. Johnston,
the present Governor, regarded as a
friend of the Klan, however, while
speaking ostensibly for Smith, is doing
him little good, observers say. Indeed,
they go so far as to say that he dis
tinctly Is not aiding the Smith cause.
Walton is in evidence as a Smith sup
porter, and was on the Smith train
when the Governor visited Oklahoma
City and that, too, is no real help in
circles where the anti-Smith sentiment
exists.
Address Held Disappointment.
Gov. Smiths address here in Okla
homa City was disappointment to
many of the Democrats. Whatever it's
effect elsewhere, his attack on "bigotry''
in this State did not sit we'll. The Demo-
Gratis would have rather had him make
that speech in some other territory
They would rather have had him talk
about other issues and have had him
lambast the Republican party and dis
cuss the scandals" of the Harding
administration. The address left many
of the voters sullent. Even Democratic
supporters of Gov. Smith say that if the
election had been held the day after his
speech it would have gone against him
by 10000 to 10000 votes.
The Democrats complain bitterly
about the so-called whispering against
their presidential candidate They say
that he is pictured as drunkard, that
wild reports are circulated to the effect
that If he Is elected he will drag the
country into war, animated by a desire
to help the Catholics in other countries,
and that the anti-Smith virus is being
inculcated even among the school chill
dren. I heard former member of
the House tell how his own little niece
came home with a report that she had
been told at school Smiths election
meant war.
The Democrats complain, too, that
the Republican campaign is gum
shoe" campaign; that the Republicans
are sending out woman agents for
hosiery, corsets, lingerie, who tell the
women upon whom they call all manner
of stories about Gov. Smith and urge
the women to vote against him.
Protestant Ministers Active.
The Protestant ministers have been
very active in their opposition to the
election of Gov. Smith in this State.
Many of them have urged his defeat
from their pulpits and others have
spoken at political meetings in various
parts of the State. Most of them lay
their opposition to Gov Smith to his
stand against the eighteenth amend
mere, and the Volstead act. They are
preaching an anti-Smith crusade, and
1t has not been without its effect. The
Democrats themselves checked up on
some 297 Protestant ministers and found
that all but 49 of them were opposing
the election of Smith. There are great
many more Protestant ministers in the
State.
The Democratic organization has
taken up the challenge. It is urging
everywhere that 1t is un-American to
oppose Gov. Smith because of his re-
hgion. It is fighting back vigorously
and with some effect. Whatever the
immediate effect of Gov. Smiths speech
here on the voters, it has spurred the
organization on, and helped to put life
Evening star., 1928-10-13

among the Five Civilized Tribes, however,
there will be Republican votes, in all
likelihood. The Indian vote is placed
at somewhere between $1,000 and 10000.
A great difficulty is to get this vote
to the polls The Indians have had the
vote in Oklahoma ever since the State
hood bill was put through back in 1907.
Large COlored Vote.
The colored vote in this State is es-
timated at 10000, too. 1t has been
Republican in the past. Today there
are many AL Smith clubs among them.
Two reasons are advanced for this
swing to the Democratic candidate.
The first is that they are siding with
Gov. Smith against the Klan, the sec
ond is that many of the negroes are
"wet" in sentiment But Republican
leaders profess the belief that old ties
will hold them in line with the G. 0. P.
when election day rolls around.
The anti-Smith organization is send
ing out thousands of samples of election
ballots in an effort to instruct the anti
Smith Democrats in the gentle art of
voting a split ballot The anti-Smith
Democrats are told just where 10 marx
the ballots so they will vote for the
Hoover electors and for such candi-
dates as they desire for State Office
and for Congressman
Oklahoma has voted five times in presi-
Dental elections since it became State.
Four times it has gone Democratic and
once Republican. 1t went Republican
in the Harding landslide of 1920 by
about $4,000 votes. Normally, the past
votes indicate, the Democratic majority
in Oklahoma runs about 10000. Presi-
dent Coolidge lost the State to John
w. Davis by less than 10000 and in
the same election La Toilette polled
Al 900 votes. La Toilette had the So
cialiSt Endorsement.
Senator Curtis has made several
campaign speeches in the State where
he is decidedly popular, and former
Senator Robert L. Owen, Democrat, has
taken the stump against Smith. The
regular Democratic organization cannot
say anything bad enough about Owen.
1t becomes almost inarticulate with rage
when he is mentioned
Evening star., 1928-10-13
FORMER MINISTER HELD
ON MANN ACT CHARGE
Woman's Complaint Alleges He
Performed Marriage Ceremony
Himself Under Assumed Name.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Oreg., october 13.-Ar-
thur C. Baer, former minister was In
jail here last night charged by the Gov
ernment with having violated the Mann
act. His arrest and the filing OF the
formal charge followed complaint by
Irene Renois, whom he Is said to have
met In Milwaukee, Wis, where she was
employed as a waitress. Baer's last
charge as a pastor was in 1926, at Liv-
ingston, Mont. ay
Baer and Miss Renois are said to
have travelled to Sioux Falls, S. Oak,
where he is alleged to have obtained a
marriage license under the name Of Ar
thur Glove on June 80. Upon the
woman's insistent demand that they be
married, Baer performed the ceremony
himself, police said they learned, on
July IL, at Portland hotel. The mar
riage certificate is dated June 8, 1927,
and purports to cover a marriage at
Pittsburgh, Pa.
A preliminary hearing for Baer has
been set for next Tuesday and he was
remanded to Jail in lieu Of $2,500 bail.