davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-16
NOT so HAD IN ALASKA

A heavy snow storm in Arizona in April. Blizzards in Nav Eng land and New York just as the fruit trees should be blossoming A raging and paralyzing sno" storm m Omaha and other parts of Ne braska on April I. in the home Staie |, Senator Howell. who op- posed the Alaska Railroad because he thinks we have bad weather here
 Cyclones and floods in Oklahoma, Kansas. Eeastern Oregon and Cal ifornia. at time when we in AL aska are planting our gardens un- der the returning warmth of our glorious summers.
 Weighing advantages and disad- yantages of one section with an other. Alaska's climate can hold it's head with pride in the just claim that it is free from some of the calamitous visitations that an nually inlict losses of many mil lions of dollars in nearly all the States. and in other parts of the world.
 Our winters are the kind which build the rich blood of ro3cat | nectar of youthful joy.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-16

If the bill is passed predict ed the optimistic lawmaker some years back. "it will remove the whole liquor question from politics forever" So the bill was passed. (Newark, Ohio, Advocate
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-16

That landslide in Brazil was a little premature. It wasn't due until November and was slated to occur in the United States.-(Att lanta Constitution.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-16

There are a lot of broadminded people in our church who are per- fectly willing to have the Democrats nominate any good dry Catholic who doesn't stand any chance of election. (Ohio State JourneD
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-16
THE WORD OF GOD

Jesus answered them, "ver-. lily. verify. say unto you. Whosoever committteth Sin Is the servant of Sin. And the servant abideth not in the house forever: but the son abideth forever
 If the SON therefore shall set you FREE you are FREE indeed.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-16
UNALAKLEET NEWS ITEMS

Especial Nugget CorrespOndence)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
M'NARY THINKS
FARM EQUALITY
ACTION CERTAIN
Believes Regular Congress VIII
Pass Relief Bill Which He
Has Planned

Washington. Nov. 9.-(AP)-
Chairman McNary of the senate
committee on agriculture today sara
that he did not think an extra ses-
sion would be necessary to OBTAIN
farm relief legislation. =,
In the opinion of Senator McNary
it will be possible to pass farm
relief measure acceptable to Presi-
dent Coolidge within a week. tic
does not believe that the consldcra-
ton of such a bill would cndanger
other legislation pending before the
short session. He will offer bill
upon the meeting of the senate
broadly along the lines of the NC
Nary Haugen bill with the equali-
cation fee eliminated.
1T is not necessary for US TO
have more hearings" he explained
adding 1--WE already have all the IN,
formation we need as to what snouio
be done and as to what would be &C
ceptable to President Coolidge. we
should therefore act promptly ana
can we'll afford to put into opera
ton the machinery Of a board 10
handle the exportable surplus, pro-
vide funds for financing cooperative
associations, and other provisions
which have also received the ap,
proyal of President-elect Hoover and
let this machinery get into tull
operation in time to handle the next
harvest. Nothing could be gained
by postponing action until special
session in the spring. We can get
the measure through this winter and
/ can see no reason for delaying ac
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
BARBER LAW TO
BEDISCUSSED
sOne Shave-One Towel Law
Enforcement to Be Taken
In at State Convention

Methods Of enforcing the zone
shave-one towel" law passed by the
North Dakota legislature will prob.
ably be discussed at the annual
meeting of the North Dakota State
BARRIERS association, at Bismarck
November IL and 13, according to Y.
w. Peterson, Bismarck, secretary OF
the association.
Although failure to change towels
with each shave is an infraction OF
law and is punishable by fine, the
law is not generally recognized
throughout the state, the secretary
said.
The violations for the most part
are in the small country shops, ne
added, but failure to use clean linen
has been reported from many shops
in the larger cities.
WAYS and means of enforcing the
law is expected to be taken up at the
meeting together with other legis'
lative matters that have been before
the BARRIERS association for some
time.
The meeting will open Monday
morning with registration and after
several business sessions on thai
day and a number of addresses OF
the following day. the meeting viii
be concluded with a grand ball Al
$50 p. m. Tuesday evening. Gov
ernor Walter Maddox will be TIN
principal speaker at the banquet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

drive, according to Mrs. F. L. Conk.
lin, chairman of the chapter.
Those who will conduct the drive
follow:
Mrs. Ed Anderson, Mrs. Kitty
Green, Victor Moynier, Mrs. Charles
Swenson, and Alex Couch, all OF
Bismarck.
Mrs. A. L. Garnes, Mrs. Earl
Mowder, Mrs. C. l.. Malone, O. O.
Sperry, and C. W. Magnuson, all OF
Regain.
Mrs. L. j. Truax, Mrs. Edna Bros
trous, Mrs. Charles Noon, Mrs. c. l.
johnson, Mrs. E. LANCE, and Victor
Anderson, all of Wilton.
Mrs. H. C. Edgerton, Miss Edna
Boss, Miss Mildred Nelson, Mrs.
Ella Holmberg, Mrs. Arthur Tees,
and Mrs. Ray Farley, all Of Wing.
Mrs. c. F. Lambert, Mrs. j. O.
Rise, and Elmer Perry, Arena.
F. H. Pillsbury, Moffit; l.. j. Ag-
new and Mrs. Ed Doppler, Menoken;
A.. S. E. Metcalf and Mrs. Frank
Shaffer, Driscoll; w. H. Browna
we'll, Wild Rose township; J. S. Fe.
void and Mrs. C. j. Rue, Baldwin;
Mrs. George Manley and Mrs. S. E
Clizbe, Mckenzie; H. E. Wildfang
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

4 1925 Chrysler Touring, winter enclos-
ure, finish and tires excellent. Must
j see to appreciate value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

of the association, presided. Music
was furnished by the Wesley college
department of music, and invocation
was pronounced by Rev. Orlando
Ingvoldstad of the Grand Forks
United Lutheran church.
Miss Renee Patterson, Dickinson,
winner of the state oratorical con-
test in 1928, gave an Grafton, and
Miss Katherine Blake of New York
City followed it with an address on
the subject, Progressive Schools in
Europe"
"Three years in the Arctic" was
the subject of an illustrated lecture
given by DR.. M. C. Tanquary, Min
neapolis zoologist and Arctic ex-
plorer.
The evening program, which will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
Andrew Jackson Is
Draped in Mourning

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 9.-R-
The statue of Andrew Jackson on the
grounds of the Tennessee state CAPT.
toll today was draped with heavy
mourning, and at the base was a
floral wreath bearing a card with
the following inscription:
Thomas jefferson was the found
er and philosopher of Democracy
Andrew Jackson was the crusader
and the sword"
The mourning wreath was said to
have been placed by Democrats who
witnessed the defeat of "Old Hick-
ory's" party last Tuesday, not only
by the nation at large but by his
native state, city, and even his voting
precincts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
SCHOOL NURSE
SERVICE ISAIM
Red Cross Membership Drive
May Make New Service Pos
sible, Directors Say

The Burleigh county chapter of
the American Red Cross hopes to OBJ
tain enough money in it's new men,
bershin> drive, November II to No.
vember %, to initiate nursing serv-
ice in the county schools, according
to officials.
Thirty nine have been selected in
various communities to conduct the
drive. according to Miss Mary
Cashel, secretary.
Governor Walter F. Maddox has
indicated that he will order the
American Red Cross flag flown on
the flagstaff at the state capitol
during the first few days of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

4 1926 Ford Tudor, Bosch ignition
good tires and finish. Priced to sell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
n. D. F. A. BEGINS
LAST BUSINESS
Music and Speaking Program
Will Bring Grand Forks J
Convention to End

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 9.-(P-
After a morning spent in depart
mental conferences, delegates to the
firty-first annual convention of the
North Dakota Education association
opened their last business meeting Of
the convention this afternoon with
musical selections and several adj
dresses.
Edward E. Ingvaldson, Glendale,
president of the southeast division
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
Former Bismarck Man
Dies at Los Angeles

Norman A. Grey, so, Los Angeles,
a former resident of Bismarck and
q brother-in-law Of w. H. Webb,
Bismarck, died at his home this
morning, it became known here to-
day.
Stewart M. Webb, a nephew Of
Mr.. Webb, left Bismarck at noon
today for California and will at
lend the funeral, which probably
will be held Monday.
Born in Wisconin in 1868, he
came to North Dakota with his par
ents when he was only a lad. After
spending his boyhood days in Bis
marck, he left here for Minnesota,
where he worked as a railroad en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
D. BIC. GIRL HAS
COUNTY OFFICE

Julia Iverson, graduate of Dakota
Business College, Fargo, is now
Deputy Treasurer of Mckenzie
County, At good salary. Miss Iver-
son, a native of Sweden, says that but
for D.B.C. training, her life would
have been one of hard manual labor.
From SanAntonio, Tex, another
''Dakotan'', Lowell E. Massey,
writes of his appointment as auditor
in the Internal Revenue Office.
Watch results of D. B. G. AC-
TUAL misunderstanding Copy
rirhted- unobtainablc elsewhere. }
Follow the SucceSSful' Dec. l.
10. oWrite F. L. Watkins, Pres,
SO6 Front ST.. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

n 1924 Ford Touring. Rex winter en-.
closure reinforced with steel, new
y paint, good tires. At bargain price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

gineer for many years. He went to
California about four years ago and
has made his home 1t Los Angeles
since.
A brief telegram received by rel
atives here did not give the cause
Of death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

Special display of imported
gift linen, handkerchiefs, hand
made purses, pottery and other
charming novelties including
unusual and inexpensive sta
tionery, most appropriate for
bridge prizes. Betsy Primer
Shop. sos Second street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

climax the three-day convention,
will open at o'clock with Superin-
tendent G. l.. Codding of Velva,
president Of the northwest division
Of the association, presiding. A con-
cert by an all-state- high school SYM
phonic band, playing under the d.
rection of John E. Howard, will
follow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

Sterling; Alvin Hoover, Brittin;
Harry Ulfers, Goodrich; and Mrs.
Hugh McMurrick, Glencoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Closing Up the House for Summer

Now is the time that many of lis
have our two feet planted squarely in
the midst of vacations.
Vacations are any holidays from two
days to two months. II your vacation
time lasts longer than two months. why,
playtime is the usual thing for you and
YOU must work hard at Wherefore 1t
is not. in the generally understood
sense. a vacation
There are those who think that all
one has to do TO go of for two-month
holiday is to lock the doors and VIM
dows, put out all the milk bottles that
have accumulated during the last week
or SO and see that the trunk Is safely
aboard the transfer truck.
Those who believe that fairy story are
all wrong The house, to be left so long
time, has to undergo thorough treat
ment. It may sound like great deal of
work to you as you read 1t; 1t will seem
like great deal of work to you as you
do 1t: but the results will be we'll worth
all the trouble
You certainly don't want to come
home TO find all your nice things moth /.
aaten, rnoldy. or otherwise impaired
Leave your house clean. Moths and
all their little cousins and friends prefer
to settle where there is bit of dirt to
keep them company.
Take down all your draperies, brush
them and put them away. Take down
all the lace or net curtains. wash them,
but do not iron. When you come back
they viii be ready to be starched.
stretched and ironed
Put your bureau drawers In order and
be sure TO take out any woolens air
them and put them away In mothproof
chests.
Put your silver in the cloth cases
made for 1t. II you have much silver
iewelry or many valuable legal papers.
II is safest TO put them in safety
deposit vault
If you expect TO be gone some time,
clean the rugs and roll them up. II
you'll be back in a month or two, just
clean them and leave. them on the
floors. Brush all upholstered furniture
we'll and cover 1t with cloths or papers
Air the beds and leave them unmade
Cover the pillows with sheets. If you
like.
II you have pictures or paintings
which are not protected by glass, cover
them with thin cloths
II the windows aren't weather
stripped, stuff them with paper wadding
This will keep out the dust
Put motors tof your washing machine
ironer, etc. where they will be sure to
keep dry. The upper part Of the house
Is better than the basement for such
mechanical things
Pour sweet oil into traps OF water
basins and stool Be sure that hampers
of firepIaces are closed. 1t is we'll TO
turn off the gas and water at the main
outlet See that all window and door
locks arc in good repair
Cover wicker furniture II Is so very
hard 10 clean once 1t becomes really
dusty Cover light fixtures with news.
papers. Fly-Spccks show so badly on
gJgh things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
DEI~A~TONE
Removes Hair in , Minutes

\ Aids tina; touch Of daintiness
p soessen,iai iofemininecharua.
!. The standard depilatory for
. 2ovears. Dei-a-tope Cream
is sncw- white, fragrant,
and ready for immedi-
ate ust~ Retards regrowth.
~ Removes hair In only 3
minutesfrom arms, underarms,
legs, back cfneck or face Leaves
skin smooth, white. dainty.
)el-s-tone Cream or Powder al
your dealers, or sent prepaid, in
plain wrapper, in Z S for 81 90.
Money back If desired. If you
Rave never tried DEL tone,
send for i0c package FREE 70
Hiss Mildred Hadley,c o THR
Co. Dept
:. Michigan Ave. Chicago. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

clean you will save yourself so much
trouble.
Many people pull down all the shades
to keep out the heat and light. but that
is rather an invitation TO a stray pas
serby who may be looking for an easy
mark.
Unless you expect to be gone many
months. make cheap, chcesecloth cur
tains for the windows. draw the shades
only half down and give the house an
occupied air II will pay you In the
end and you'll feel easier about leaving
All too many people have the err
roneouS impression that it is rather
silly waste of time TO, in a sense, dis
mantle their homes when they 60 away
from 1t for the Summer months. They
think 1t Is as easy to make the place
habita0e again when they return
But any one who has put his house in
order at the start of the vacation period
knows that this Is most emphatically
not so. In surprising number of WAYS
house ''Slumps" when It is, not being
lived in. when 1t docs not get its daily
ration OF fresh air and busting and
cleaning
To pack things out of the dampness
and dust and cover things against the
same slow but insidious influences is
really sane economy of time and ma
terial. And all the time you're away
you enjoy yourself the more because of
the knowledge that things are right at
headquarters.
Don't forget to stop the milk, news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Thinks HOrn-Rim a Gadabout

The Ash-blond and Horn Rim are
neighbors. They have been neighbors
for II r1onths-quite long enough for
the Horn-Rim to know that the Ash
blond uses butter In her cakes instead
of lard and from one 10 three fewer
eggs than called for.
The Ash-b,ond thinks the Horn-cim
Is gadabout. The Ash-blond stays at
home, Eut the Horn Rim rather likes
her neighbor. She gave her several
very good recipes, and they all worked
very well
The Ash-blond does her own laundry
WORK. She washes on Monday, that
grand old day so honored by her grand
mothers The Horn-Rim docs her WISH
ing once week. but 1t may be on Mon
day this week and Thursday next. The
time doesn't matter in the least to her.
The Ash-blond irons on Tuest'ay. No
other day will do. even though s.ies
faH One day her husband telephoned
and asked her to have lunch with him.
oh, my Heavens" she cried. How
can 1? Who's to do the ironing? And
get things ready for dinner?"
She turned to the Horn Rim. who
was there and said Can you beat
that? lie expects me to come any old
time. II expected that of him."
The Horn-Rim venturcd, But you're
your own boss
The Ash-blond would have cnjoved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday. July Is.

Astrology reads that tomorrow will be
dominated by benefic aspect, which
should be fortunate after noontime
The early morning hours may be
destructive to wise decisions. and may
cause uncertainty of purpose
At this season depression and laSsi-
tude may be prevalent. for the planet
airy government seems to presage
lack of energy.
Under this direction of the stars
there is likely to be strong tendency
to gossip and to deal in personalities
Uranus continues all through the
month to exercise an adverse influence
that may greatly disturb certain
foreign governments.
Saturn is held responsible for the
tendency toward immense combinations
Of business enterprises
South America viii command atten-
ton as the Autumn begins, and will
enter into closer trade relationships. II
is prophesied
The Middle West Is TO focus much
public interest through the next six
weeks. the seers foretell
Persons whose birth date IL is should
avoid changes and travel in the coming
year.
Children born on that day probably
will be straightforward and dependable,
Subjects OF this sign are great lovers
of peace.
fCopyrfght foc8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

The Green Mosque Of Broussa. bliit
by Crazy Mehmed" 500 years Ego. IT,
considered the jewel Of Turkish archi.
fe furP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

/ twisting the n-Rim's hair for that.
But she knows very we'll that when
Horn Rims husband calls she meets
him In rs minutes She has learned
how to put the apartment neatly and
deity In order and put aside her work.
The Ash-blcnd hates the evenings
Her husband fuses with the radio and
she gets tired sewing The Horn-Rim
doesn't sew much in the evening. She
fuses with The radio. too.
The Ash-blond can't talk about any,
thing except household stuff. She says
she hasn't time to cad The Horn
Rim reads magazines and papers and
even book or two
The Ash-b'nnd always refers To her
husband as her sweetie. and usually
wishes she'd never seen him. The
Horn-Rim calls hers the sheriff and
wishes she'd seen him sooner. She's
unorthodox but loves her work-and
that's enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
BY MARY MARSHALL.

. HERE are handmade Summer
frocks from France trimmed
with embroidery that make the
4 finest efforts of the home dress
maker seem Ike sails sewn hv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

papers and any other regular deliveries
you may have. Give your summer adj
dress to the postman so that you will
receive your mail regularly.
Many careless people have lost i'm
portant mail or received it too late
because they failed to notify the post
Office of their temporary change of
address.
An accumulation of papers and letters
at the front door is like an array of
full milk bottles. a tip tn marauders.
who know that ''nobody's home"
Sounds like a herculean task, does il !?
It's not so bad once you get into it.
And you'll be all set for fall house.
cleaning when you get back
And that's rather an important con-
Sideration, because it is not easy to swing
from the comparative idleness of Sum-
nler days to the assumption of well
ordered Re In q ri v or suburban home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Fear One Reason
We Don't Confess

Saying you're sorry doesn't mend
matters
That in substance is what many
women say TO their children or those
who work for them after they have re-
proved them for some misdoing and
then heard them reply that they are
sorry.
1t Is natural enough point of view
70 take. because after the woman by the
day has knocked over priceless bit of
pottery with the end of her dust mop,
m sorry. NAM" really doesn't make
the vase whole again. And after Bobby
has allowed that new pup of his to
chew holes in the Oriental rug In the
living room. his. I'm dreadfully sorry,
mummy" doesn't mend the. rug.
And yet what in the world do you ex-
pect them 10 say? And If you tell
them that being sorry doesn't help isn't
1t natural for them To reflect TO them
selves that since that is the case they
won't be sorry at all?
A woman told me the other day that
she had no patience whatever with
maids and day-workers who didn't re-
port every time they broke or injured
anything about the house. And yet"
she said. II have never had maid or
a cleaning woman who would come TO
me and tell me when she had broken
things or Rho would even admit that
she had broken something when actu-
ally found II broken. can't see why
they don't tell"
Yet what happens when they do tell,
what almost always has happened In
their own experience when they have
toid2 They nave been called down.
usually rather sharply. Then. If they
have said they were sorry. they have
been told that being sorry doesn't mend
matters. You can hardly blame them
for not telling of every broken tumbier,
every shattered vase.
The Green Mosque Of Broussa. blilt
LII. LII. ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Angel Food Sandwiches.

Cut twelve slices of angel food cake
In half-inch slices. Put marshmal-
low On each OF six slices and place in
the oven until the marshmallows are
melted and slightly brown. Remove
from the oven and cover each with
the remaining elices OF cake. Press
lightly, so that they will stick together.
This may be served either hot or cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Take off all table runners, doilics and
such ornaments.
Use up all perishable foods. OF
course. such staples as sugar. salt and
condiments will keep, but be sure that
you have good containers. Metal ones
are best.
Leave your refrigerator clean and
sweet. Store matches, If left at all, in
tin box. Don't leave chemicals or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

chemically treated mops in the house.
Remember you will not be on hand to
call the fire department
Blankets should be washed. aired and
put in motfproof paper or chests.
Clean cushions and store In chest.
Brush silk lamp shades and wrap in
tissue paper. Wipe parchment shades
and wrap
II you leave everything absolutely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

figure and embroidery was seen the
other day on frock of white chiffon
printed with large red dots, widely
placed. The embroidery. in bright
green. took the form of stems and leaves
attached to the red dots. giving them
the semblance of ripe red cherries.
Copyright 1922