davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-19
FRED BERGERON MEETS
 WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Fred Bergeron. employed by the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields as caterpillar driver. met with very painful accident last evening. which might have easily resulted fatally.
 Having finished his days work with the machine. he was returning to camp from the field, and in crossing frozen stream, the ice gave way on one side of the ma chine. causing it to turn complete ly over. pinning Fred underneath it. in considerable water. A big chunk of ice hoated down just after the accident and further assisted in pinning Fred down.
 Gal Sears. dredgemaster on No, dredse. who happened to be looking in that direction. saw the machine turn turtle, and hastily summoning a gang of men from the dredge. he hastened to the scene OI 1He dttiueui, dHu m few minutes liberated Mir Fer eeron from his dangerous posi- tion Had it not been for Mir. Snars accidentally seeing the ac- .f.lent. Fred might have lain there fa,'# considerable time. and his condition might now be much worse.
 A ii is. he is painfully bruised about both legs where the mach ine turned over OH him. and has one broken rib.
 He was immediately brought to tewn on company automobiles first d truck. then Dodge pas senger light truck-and placed in the Maynard Columbus hospital, where he is suffering greatly. but his condition is not considered ~erious. though il will take quite d while for the broken rib and the severe bruises to heal.
 The caterpillar is lying right on it's back where il broke through. with both treads in the air,
 The Nugget wishes Fred a speedy recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-19

way to dispatch letters of import ance to different localities through cut the Summer season, and will be a great benefit to the commun- ity
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-19

THE NEXT AIR MAIL trip of the Wien Alaska Airwavs of Nome is scheduled to leave Nenana for Nome next Wednesday, May 22rd This will conclude the Territorial subsidy mail trips this Spring. However, the airplanes are author ized to carry emergency first class letter mail from and to postoffices when deemed necessary by post
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-19

MRS. OLIVER s. WEAVER. who has lain al the point of death in the Maynard Columbus Hospital. is now showing encouraging signs of improvement. and in fact is very much better today. The Nugget joins her host of friends in wishing her a speedy recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-19
LOCAL NEWS

DUCKS. GEESE AND CRANES are reported to be flying over in great numbers, especially the cranes, and shotguns are heard do- ing considerable popping of in the evenings. though the Nugget can not say how many hits are being made.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-19
THE NOME LIGHTERAGF and

THE NOME LIGHTERAGE and Commercial Company is busily en- gagged in getting its equipment in readiness for the busy Summer sea -on. In the wards near the Stand ard Oil Company, the harges and tugs are being given their Sprina oyerhaulna. The office building is also being renovated. varnished and painted, and is being much improv- ed generaly, Material is being made ready for the repairs to the dock. but of course nothing can be done until the ice has entirely clear ed out from the beach.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-19

 that no damage was done to the property.
 Councilman White reported that with the assistance of the Alaska Road Commission the road had been cleared of snow to the Dry creek bridge on the Bessie road.
 A complaint was made that the sewer by Pangman's barn was now | blocked with gravel, and the Mayor instructed the street committee to | look into the matter. Under the head of Reports of Special Committees, Councilman A. l Bahlke recommended the sale of a certain parcel of city land upon which an offer of S1O.00 had been received.
 Councilman Anderson reported having gone through the Kelly building the day before and wanted to know if the furniture and fix lures in the building would go with the building in the event of sale and recommended that the Health Committee to examine the building because of unsanitary conditions. Mir. Anderson advised the Council not to sell the building at this time antl said hat Ira M Rank had of
 Mir. Anderson suggested that both Rev. Baldwin and the local Priest be phoned and requested to explain the meaning of these or dinances to their native congrega- tions
 | Considerable discussion was had about the taxes on the lots on The 1 fered the sum of $500 per month rent on the building However Councilman Poison called attention "a the fact that ii is big building in good shape and that if il wasn't worth S10.00 per month rent it ought not be rented.
 Several claims against the City were read by Clerk Jacobsgaard,. The rules were suspended as to the second reading. and the bills were ordered paid.
 Under the head of New Busi iness A. L. Carpenter was appointed Spe- cial Policeman for the Dream The atre without compensation.
 A communication was read from John Wagner offering s10.00 for Lot in Block 63 and the matter was referred to the proper com- mittee for investi igation.
 Ii was decided to allow Frank Redwood. at Fort Davis to keep the City's boiler. which he has been using in his mining operat- ions until such time as the city needs it.
 Councilman Poison spoke of the bad condition of the sidewalks at various vacant lots and at the school house and wants the city to take action. Councilman White was instructed to sec about the matter.
 A certain parcel of city property was sold to Fred Johnson for inc sum of S10.00.
 Councilman (Mrs.) Grant refer red to the ordinance concerning loose dogs running on the streets. Councilman Bahlke referred to the fact that many boys are riding bicycles on the sidewalks greatly to the danger of pedestrians and with damage to the sidewalks; all so to the fact that automobiles. in some instances. were being parked on the wrong side of the street. It was accordingly moved, sec onded and carried that notice be inserted in The Nome Nugget warning against loose dogs. bicy- cles on sidewalks. and cars on the wrong side of the street. Mrs. Grant was instructed to have the notice inserted in the newspaper.
 alleyway between Marshal Jones residence and Councilman Pol son's house. By virtue of an ar rangement between Messers Jones and Poison they were to repair the street, or alleyway, and have
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-19
NJ. A. DOMINGOES.

NJ. A. DOMlNGOES, the well known Nome shoemaker. returned to Nome the fore part of the week from his tin properties in the vic inity of York, where he had been doing development work. He re- ported bad trip down the coast as there Was a lot of water on the ce. He said that from Cape Spencer down 10 Wooley there was no sea ice in sight ii haying heen gone for several days.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-19

THE NOME NUGGET during the weel5 printed several varieties of air mail envelopes and somdoueh envelopes. in different colors and Unique designs From the way these envelopes are selling, it is obvious that theg are filling a long felt want They are going like the proverbial hotcakes right eff the griddle.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-19
THE LOCAL LODGE of Eagles

at it's last meeting elected officers for the ensuing year The newly elected officers are as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20

How good is your memory fol
faces and details Of costume OF
character?
Can you recall the name of the
film play in which Lillian Gish ap-
peared in the character shown
here?
Starting today, and in four more
issues of The Indianapolis Times,
there will be a picture of Lillian
Gish, each of which will be from
a different screen play in which she
has starred.
You have no doubt seen all of
them, some quite recently. Can
you remember the titles of them?
The indianapolis Times and
Loews Palace Theater give you
this opportunity to earn a little easy
money. For those who have good
memories it will take but a few
moments a day to earn worth
while reward.
just clip the picture appearing
here, write on it, or on your letter
the name of the movie from which
it is taken and send it to the Mo-
ton Picture Editor of The Indian
apolis Times. With the picture YOU
must add a short descriptive line
or phrase or slogan, of not more
than ten words, which in your
opinion, fits Miss Gish in this
"a ,.tio,,1or v0Io X/0,v ,,,ayy +,.v, Fo,.
all five prizes.
Answers must be in the Office Of
The Indianapolis Times by the
morning of Saturday, June %.
Write your name and address
clearly on your answer.
There will be five pictures in all.
One each day for five days start
ing today. Ten dollars in cash will
be paid for the best descriptive titIe
for Miss Gish and the correcS title
of the film each day in the opinion
of the Movie Editor.
And in case you don't win the
capital prize of $40, if your answer
is among the next ten that are con-
sidered best, you will receive a pair
Of tickets to the Palace Theater to
see Lillian Gish's latest picture THE
Enemy" which starts a weeks en-
gagement Saturday.
AS for the titles describing Miss
Gish, some have called her the
"aristocrat of the screen" and 9TH
ers "the emotional queen" Perhaps
you can think of a better title.
Each day there will be a clew to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
LUTHERANS CONVENE
League Delegates From
Three States Here.

The Rev. R. H. Benting, pastor of
st. Marks Lutheran Church, con-
Quoted devotional services this
morning opening the second day of
the Luther League convention at his
church.
Miss Brenda NIelhouse of the
Luther League Of North America,
conducted a discussion for the
eighty delegates.
The convention opened Tuesday
with representatives from Indiana,
Kentucky and Tennessee present.
Oliver G. Fetta welcomed the dele
gates. The Rev. j. Earl Spaid, pas
tor of the First English Lutheran
Church, responded.
Four new organizations were adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20

Now is the time to can goose
berries. Buy them at a reasonable
cost through the ad in the Miscel-
laneous for Sale want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20

You know my policy that I refuse
to give away the plot of either a
mystery show on the stage or the
plot of a mystery story. And I
haven't changed. The value of de-
tective mystery yarn rests in how
much entertainment and suspense
one may get out of such book. And
to ruin it for the other fellow is
not fair.
Just want to call your attention
to certain interesting phases in the
construction of 1.-THE Smaller Pen
n.y." One of them is that the author,
Charles Barry, puts himself in the
story. Not as the guy who solves
the mystery, but rather as a close
personal friend of Gilmartin of
Scotland Yard, the man who solves
the mystery by finding a penny on
the floor of the radio station, the
scene of the murder of Hurst.
Barry really acts as a reporter in
telling you the story. He lives with
Gilmartin in a little fiat, and in
this way he gives you the impress
sion of being in on the inside of
all events as they happen.
Another interesting item in the
construction of the story, Barry
gives you the fact of the murder
in the first five pages of the book.
You meet the man who finds Bar
rvs lifeless body in a chair in the
workshop of the radio plant in the
first two words of the story in the
first chapter.
And from then on, you see the
law called in and for many pages
you follow the various clews as we'll
as thoughts of Gilmartin.
But never forget the fact that
penny figures in the solution of the
crime. The story is well named.
1.-THE Smaller Penny" is what 7
call corking good summer reading
along mystery story lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
jailed in Legion FroIic

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, June 20.-The
commander and adjutant of the
local American Legion post were
Jail prisoners half an hour today as
part of a Legion frolic program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Best Sellers

The following is a list of the
six best sellers in fiction and
non-flction in Brentano's New
York stores for the week end
ing June 16, 1928:
FICTION
"Octavia," Margot Asquith, Stokes.
THE Battle of the Horizons"
Sylvia Thompson, Little-Brown.
But Gentlemen Marry Brunettes,"
Anita Loos, Liveright.
Quiet Cities" Jos. Hergesheimer,
"Evas Apples" W. Gerhardi. Duff
"Ashenden or the British Agent"
w. S. Vaughan, Doubleday-Dor
NON-FICTION
THE Intelligent Woman's Guide
to Socialism and Capitalism" G. B.
"sunet Gun" Dorothy Parker.
rise of the House of Roth
schild." Count E. G. Corti, Cosmo-
NAKED Truth" Glare Sheridan.
Poems in Praise of Practically
Nothing" S. Eoffenstein, .Liveright.
Condemned" Blair Niles, Har-
court Brace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20

Notice - Films Developed
Free! In at $3.50 a. m, out
at 5 p. m. Buy your films
at Haag's Stores where you
are sure of getting fresh
stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
HOW CANA PENNY BE.
IN MURDER PUZZLE?
Charles Barry, in His Novel, The Smaller Penny Shows
~ How Coin Was Keynote in Solving Mystery.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

PENNY just the medium
tective in fiction solved the
Probably thought much
value but Charles in
story, may fortune.
chance of this
mystery read book
the last
to tell about hot safely
tell that Smaller
New York the berries hot
wouldn't be out of place before n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20

Indianapolis theaters today OFFER:
F'Don Barclay at the Lyric; THE
Dover Road" at Keith's; THE
Triumphant Bachelor" at EngIish's;
GLORIOUS Betsy at the Apollo;
"West Point" at the Palace; new
movie bill at the Ohio; 1.-THE Moose"
at the Fountain Square; Hawks
Nest" at the Circle and "Skyscraper"
at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
$4,000 SUIT APPEAL
AGAINST STATE DENIED
Auto Dealer Sought to Recover
Deposit" to Road Case.

Otto F. Echlenskers attempt to
retrieve the $4,000 he gave the
State at the time the board of ac-
counts charged the State Highway
Department had been overcharged
was turned down for the last time
by the Appellate Court Tuesday.
They denied rehearing of the re-
covery suit.
Schlensker was the automobile
parts dealer who was alleged to
have been overcharging the high
way men for parts and gave the
$4,000 to straighten the matter out.
Schlensker commended he merely
put up the $4,000 check as a de-
post.
Indictments were returned at
that time against several Highway
Department officials and local junk
dealers in Marion County courts.
but we're dropped for lack of prose-
cution upon motion of the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
SEEK 3 AFTER CRASH
Trio Escapes Following Crash;
Find Liquor in Carr

Tires men are wanted by police
for failure to stop after an accident
and transporting liquor, following
an accident early this morning at
North and New Jersey SITS.
James Knight, So Grace ST., told
police he was driving his auto
mobile north on New Jersey St.
when he was struck by a Chrysler
sedan driven west on North st. at
a high rate of speed.
Knights automobile was damned
up on the sidewalk and badly
damaged while the sedan turned
over. The three men in the sedan
escaped. Police found two pints
of alcohol in the machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Awarded Degree at Yale

AWdTACU DCSItc dJ dIC
James Tatman, Indianapolis, was
awarded the degree Of bachelor Of
science at the graduation exercises
at Yale University Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20

Boys do your bicycles need re-
pairing? See the ad in tonight's
Business Announcements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
C. M. T. C. PERIOD OPENS
Youths Arriving Today at Fl. Har-
rison for Army Work Vacation.

Boys from all parts Of Indiana
were arriving at Ft. Benjamin Har-
rison today for the months G. M. T.
G, Army work vacation provided at
the expense Of the Government.
Two hundred fifteen boys arrived
Tuesday, were put through the
routine of medical and physical
examinations, and dressed in
uniforms Heavy influx started
early today, most of which was to
be given over to mastering in the
candidates.
Scores of boys who have two or
three years summer training
brought new candidates from their
home communities. Col. Horace P.
Hobbs is commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20

help you name the film from which
the picture is taken. Today's pic
ture is from a story that is also
the name of a we'll known song.
It's about a Scotch lassie, one who
was supposed to be true to her
promise. That ought to be a good
starter.
Remember, your answers must be
in the hands of the Motion Picture
Editor not later than Saturday
morning, June %.
Watch for another picture in to-
morrow's paper. for which similar
awards will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20

mitted to the league, from Gethse-
name Church, Corydon; st. Paul's,
Madison; Bethany, Louisville, KY
and st. Marks, Evansville. The
leagues in the Indiana synod now
have a membership Of $50.
The Rev. Ira r. Laid. Louisville,
KY, made the principal address at
the evening meeting.
The convention will close Thurs
day, with election Of officers.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. James Robins entertained
with a bridge party Friday even
ing in honor OF her husbands
birthday. A color scheme of rose
and green was carried out. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Way
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Karns, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Dye, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
J. Duffy, Miss Minnie Duffy, Miss
Francis Burlinson, Dan Mullins
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs. Harvey
Walker, Mrs. C. L. Fowler, Miss
Lewis, and Miss Marleau. Five
new members were taken into the
Guild. These were Miss Lewis,
Miss Marleau, Mrs. Young, Mrs.
C. E. Bells and Mrs. Henry Corn
wall.
Mrs. Bonsal Noon entertained
a few friends at bridge Tuesday
afternoon. Those enjoying the
afternoon were Mrs. Francis Tri,
mer, Mrs. E. J. Dittmer, Mrs
Cornwall and Mrs. Noon.
Mrs. Lon Parker of Tucson,
spent several days in the city last
week as a house guest of Mrs.
F. w. Hannah.
KID PARTY
Capt. and Mrs. Harker and 1t.
and Mrs. Harden entertained
many of their friends Tuesday
evening at kid party. All the
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

were served. During the after
noon Miss jeanette Richards re-
cited several pieces, and stories
were told by members Of the
Guild. Misses Lois Gushing, Vjr-
ginia Young, Monty Richards,
Francis Hannah, Mary Simonton,
and jeanette Richards served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mitchell
and daughter, Grace, returned
from California Wednesday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Ed
Rose who will spend some time
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Fowler on Grand Ave.
Joe Berk left Sunday for the
coast where he will spend a couple
~f weeks visiting his wife and
little daughter at Ocean Park.
C. M. T. c. BOYS PICNIC
One of the most delightful af-
fairs of the week will be tbs
picnic given at the Circle q
Ranch Sunday afternoon by Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Zinsmeister for the
G. NJ. T. C. boys and their friends.
Assisting the Zinsmeisters will be
Miss Robinson, who is active in
arranging social activities for the
boys during their encampment
here. Many interesting and excit-
ing events have been planned for
the afternoon program which will
terminate with supper. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Carter en-
tertained Tuesday at a "Bunco"
Party, at their home on Alemeda
street. The guests played bunco
until late hour after which de-
licious refreshments were served.
Those invited were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mat Hamlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carroon, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Re-
ewes, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Bettwy,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Peterson. Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Folts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Januel, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mullen,
Miss Margeret O'Keefe and H. R.
Sisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mitchell
and daughter Grace returned
Wednesday from two months
vacation in California. On the
homeward journey their ca
struck a "chuck" hole and turne,
over without serious injury to-
any Of the occupants.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

and Mrs. w. M. Robins. Mrs. Way
te received ladies high score and
Mr.. Wayte the mems prize. Miss
Francis Burlinson received low
score for the ladies and c. e
Hardy low score for the men.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

]. j. Griffith, prominent farm
ing man in the Yaqui Valley,
was in Nogales yesterday.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

frtNr.otona sanday crso"r k<sso. for 4soxts -
THE COUNCIL JERUSALEM
Aets I5:1-II
Rev SGm.e q. Pyce,D D. Assaess Genersl
of the WovLfs S~sday Sehoos Assoeiaic~
Paul his missionary journey to Antioch IN
which he Barnabas had been
The from Cyprus mainland
unbelievable Such victories for Righteousness
lated the activities Antioch to renewed efforts
converts this Way remembered that sucb
believers first called Christians Antioch (Acts 1925
Soon rather complete statements Of this progress
the of the leaders the church They
OF that Jesus thirst thus recognized but they
Gentle should
and they deputaton Antioch this requirement
being attended to relgously.
and have camped the first
night before returning to Antioch the day Paul and his
the Jerusalem the preaching
they Phoenca their xp
the announced the
each city visited This caused great joy all the brethren
Jerusalem this of conversion with glad
had the the
of who had always stood for
that observed by them strictly the any
Christian fellowship without this
Peter insisted hat his experience had been otherwise
by of
let heaven sheet led
loved people regardless of the nation Of their BIRTH He
righteousness question obedience rather
thana the flesh.
brother of
and Resurrection made the harmonzng address
embodyng findings which was not
faith On the other hand
the sustaining
blood flesh stranged
from mmoat which among who wor
shipped Further these urged to send
offerings for the These formal
reported
resolved by those
and then give their combined for the Cause
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

guests came dressed as children
and after delightful dinner
they played many childrens games.
Those enjoying the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Hardy, DR..
and Mrs. V. A. Smelker, Mrs. VIM.
Murray, E. Mather, Capt. and Mrs,
Whitney. 1t. and Mrs. White, 1t.
and Mrs. Smith, Sr., 1t. and Mrs.
Gibbons, Capt. and Mrs. Fisher,
Capt. and Mrs. Eagan, 1t. and
Mrs. Fr;zzell, 1t. Undretz, 1t.
Coates, 1t. and Mrs. Mckee, Capt
and Mrs. Lind, Miss Pehrson, Col.
and Mrs. Parker, Capt Phillips,
Major Quizenbery, Capt. and Mrs.
Marsh, 1t. Byles, 1t. and Mrs.
Ballou, 1t. Galloway, and Major
Keptiside.
Miss Polly Titcomb had as hei
guests for the week end Major
and Mrs. Hazelt. me, 1t. Curtis
Miss Ruth Sullivan and 1t. Asen-
sio from Ft. Huachuca. Saturday
evening she entertained them with
a dinner party. Those invited
from Nogales were Miss Bee San
doval, 1t. Calhoun, and 1t. Hea-
cock.
One of the Thursday afternoon
Bridge Clubs met at the home of
Mrs. E. J. Dittmer. Those playing
were Mrs. A. r. Beam, Mrs.
Cornwall, Mrs. Earl Byrnes, and
Mrs. Dittmer. Mrs. Byrnes receiv-
high score.
Messrs. Charles and Donald
Dean from Tucson and Johnny
Thompson from Glendale, Cali
fornia, friends of Miss Francis
Hannah and Miss Mary Gambee,
were visitors in town over the
weekend.
Mrs. E. ]. Dittmer entertained
few friends at a dinner party
Sunday evening.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
EPISCOPAL GUILD

Mrs. F. w. Hannah entertain
ed the Episcopal Guild at her
home on Hudgin street Monday
afternoon, There were sixteen pre-
sent including Mrs. Thomas Pitts,
Mrs. John Pitts, Mrs. C. E. Bells,
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

William Chenoweth, Jr., re-
turned from a business trip to
Tucson Wednesday.