davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
TWO JUNEAU WOMEN CREATE
 NEW DEMAND FOR HALlBUT

, Juneau, March ?. R-In order to create a greater demand for hal iout which prices indicate at lew ahh, two Juneau women, Mrs. liar ry j.. Sabin. and Mrs. Olaf Winters, have started making homemade fish talls which they haze placed
 on sale at the grocery s.ores. T"a gl eat ( 6mand Is alreacy swampfns the manufacturers an1 others vii:
 probably be forced to take up the
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

As she entered the room she felt that there was some one else in the room and it was the in- quisitive nature of woman that caused here to investigate and see if he could be found. As she nov ed from one part Of the room to the other, she could tell whether she was near him or drawing away from him. Soon she had no doubts as to the fact that he was under the bed and deciding at all odds to remove him, took her umbrella and made vicious jab under the bed. Seeing that the jig was up. the mouse ran out from under the bed and thru the door to life, liberty and the pursuit of happi- ness.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
FRIDAY tTElEGRAeHic)
STARR BRINGS BIG FUR
 SHIPMENT TO SEWARD

Seward. Mar. 2, R)-The steam CT Starr arrived here yesterday from ports West of Seward bring ing a cargo of furs estimated at two hundred thousand dollars. Practically all of the shipment is ,.-~lined for the Seattle Fur Ex- change for auction.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
GLASSES WANTED

Belgian manufacturers during July alone received orders for 15.- o00,000 drinking glasses. The amount considerably exceeds pres ent production because several mills have been closed.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
LINDY ARRIVES NEW YORK
 FROM TRIP TO BOSTON

New York, Mar. ?, P-Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh arrived to- day from Boston with three pass engers, scheduled to attend a meet ing of the Daniel Guggenheim Foundation for the Promotion of AeHonautics.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
BIRTHSTONE SALES GOOD

Washington. P)-uncle sam sold s1.412,SS9 worth of brim- stone, or sulphur. in the export market during July. Canada pur- chased nearly 2o.000 tons and Germany 17,00O.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

cosmetics and hoose is increasing rapidly This is due to so many people conceiving it to be his or her duty to be either liquored or lacquered
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

Two statesmen were swapping tales ,on the relative faults of two of our prominent railway systems The first traveller finished up by saying, "On my last trip thru here it was so smoky that we had to leave the door at the rear of the coach open in order to let the smoke out" That's nothing" came back the second. "You get so covered with soot on our line that the last time I got of the Pull man one of the ladies on the plat form handed me her suitcase and tipped me quarterE'
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

THE SPEAKER AT A DINNER usually begins: Mir. Chairman and gentlemen" n"-you see what he thinks of the chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

Information desired as to the present whereabouts of MIR. RICH ARD HABERLAND. formerly of Juneau. Alaska. Any information of the above should be sent to the Governors onice at Juneau. iAlaska.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
INFORMATION WANTED

Information is desired as to the wherea bouts of CHARLES R. DE- veson. He formerly lived in Gardner, Illinois and is known to have come to Alaska in 1922, be- ing in the Iditarod country several years ago. Any information about MT. Deveson should be sent to the Governor Office at Juneau. AL aska.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

One way to eyterminate our wild life is do to little spanking.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

Many a man would be troubled with chronic insomnia if he knew what other people knew about him.
 If she seems cold at first, brace up. Chills are often followed by a fever.
 4 newspaper headline says: Ed ison Turns to Rubber In these days of short skirts. most of us do.
 There is always dark side. If gentlemen prefer blondes. so do freckles.
 He: "Pardol me, has your dress slipped off, or am I seeing things?
 She: Both.
 Women are just like flowers; when they fade, they dye.
 Women do not cry at every little thing as they used to dc. If they did some of them would look like the wall paper after the roof leaked
 A fool and his money are soon married. Many married people today manage to patch up their old quarrels until they are as good as new ones. He wrote to the editor: "How can I keep stamps from sticking together?'' The editors reply: Buy them one at time.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

You never win an arguement with a taxi driver or a telephone operator. snaps an irate customer
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

Information desired as to the whereabouts of BORIS A. VAR OWN or BORIS VARON. He is supposed to be. somewhere in AL aska. Any information regarding the above may be sent to the Gov ernor's Office, at Juneau, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

Information is desired as to the whereabouts of THOMAS R. MER- win. He is about 27 years of age, has brown hair. wtlgns about 160 pounds and Is five feet six inches tall. He came to Alaska with the Hoonach Packing Company in 1920. Any information about the above should be sent to the Governors s Office at Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

Information desired regarding MITCHELL WEISBERG. He was last heard from at Nome, Alaska in September 1921. at which time he was working in the store of L. Seidenverg. MT. Weisberg is thirty-four years old, of dark com plexion, five feet six inches in height, and has black hair. Any information about Mir. Weisberg should be sent to the Governors Ofice at Juneau, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

Information desired as to the whereabouts of TOM GARRITY, who was known to be in Alaska some years ago. Any information about Mr. Garrity should be sent to the Governors Ohice at Jun eau, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

Nanny married people today manage to patch up their old quarrels until they are as good as new ones.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

A fool and his money are soon married.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

He wrote to the editor: "How can keep stamps from sticking together?''
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
INTREPID SANDING
 SHY OF CAMERA MEN

MANAGUA, June ?. (P-The elu sive Sandino is photographer shy Many attempts have been made to snap the swarthy little leader since he came into prominence thru the guerilla warfare which has kept Am- erican marines so busy.
 But Sandino objects to having cam era men come near him, regardless of their nationality. Many pictures of him have been published in recent months. Yet men who knw him we'll express doubt as to whether any pho- tographs of Sandino have been taken for several years.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
I'M PARCHMENT IF ATTORNEY GENERAL
 IS RECOMMENDED

BOSTON, June, 2. (P-A special legislative committee unanimously recommended impeachment of Attor ney General Arthur K. Reading flor and mal-administration. y
 The Committee found he ''wilfully and corruptly prostituted his official power and influence for the purpose of securing benefits for him. self"
 Most of the report delt with the Attorneys relation with the Decimo Club, incorporated, whose payment of s25,000 started the investigation. s
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
MUCH CAME SEEN

Observation of much game. by the passengers, marked the first trip of the Brill car to Seward last night, Seven or eight black bear were seen between Tunnel and Hunter, and a moose was seen near Hunter Ducks were seen often flying up from the waters adjacent to the track as the train went by. At Tunnel black bear had been browsing on a green patch up the muntain since o'clock, so George Co1well had an engineers transit, lined up on him for the con- venience of the passengers, stopping at Tunnel for lunch.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
WILKINS PLANES BUILT
 THE SOUTHERN GROSS

NEW YORK June 3. (P)-The Fox ker Aircraft corporation reported that the plane, Southern Cross was built of remnants of the two wrecked planes of the Wilkins, expedition in 1926.
 The fuselage of the Wilkins single engined transport was used together with the wings and landing gear of his tri-motored monoplane, and new motors for the building of the South ern Cross.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
PLIERS UNDECIDED WHERE HOP NEXT
 OVER HE PACIFIC

HONOLULU, June 2. R)-Deter- mined to continue their flight to Aus tralia was reiterated by Capt. Kings ford Smith and his three companions after their successful flight from Oak. land. The aviators are undecided whether the next landing place should be Suva, $40 miles distant, or the Isle of Opo1u at British Samoa, 25oo miles distant.
 The next hop is considered by the fliers as the most perilous. Facilities for landing at Opolu are recommended by the British Consul as better than Suva. The third hop will be to Bris- bane, Australia, 1795 miles distant. The hop-off from Honolulu is planned for not later than Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
ITALIA CRASHED IN MOUNTAINS
 NOW THOUGHT

KINGSBAY, June ?. P-Firm in the belief thak the dirigible Italia crashed among the mountains and glaciers of northern Spitzbergen, Italian Alpine troops are eager to start north on skis in hope of finding the crew of the airs1lip dead or alive.
 The base crew of the expedition based it's belief on known wind di- rection on the morning of May 25, when the last radio message was re- ceived from the Italia. They estin- ated that the airship crashed between Wood Bay and Wilde Fjord. They be- lieved it scant possibility of the crew being alive.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
SOUTHERN CROSS ARRIVES SAFELY
 HONOLULU FIELD
IF SCHEDULE IS FOLLOWED OAR ING AVIAToRS HOP AGAIN IN
 FEW DAYS

WHEELER FIELD, Honolulu, June 2. (P-The plane Southern Cross landed here safely yesterday at 12.19 Pacific Coast time, after it's 2.4oo mile flight from Oakland only after hours of tenseness had been felt for it after she had reported she hal lost her position and that her fuel supply had run low.
 If the scheduled previously ac- nounced is followed the fliers will take off within a day or two for a daring 3.1Oo flight to suva, in the Figi Islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
DARW|N|AN THEORY
 ST|Rs FRENCH SCHOOL

TOURCOING, France June 2, lPl France, like Tennessee, has :, troubles over the teachings of ". Darwinian theory. Tn Tourcoing they took the form of a strike of students at the Colbert Technical school.
 A professor of veterinary sciecce M. Rietz, explained to his class q, theory of Darwin. A student protest ed and was expelled from school. Tcrty-four other members followed him, refusing to return until the of- lending instructor was removed.
 The class was disbanded and v course in Darwinian theory, IS ar piled to veterinary science, win drawn from the curriculum
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
TAMMANY NJ AID TO Al SMITH FUND
 STATES MEMBER

NEW YORK, June 2. lP)-Tammany has made no contribution to Al Smiths campaign fund, George Ol- vany, sachem of Tammany society, testified in the Senate Presidential Campaign investigation.
 Denying that Tammany is political organization, Olvany said it is pa triotic society which has it's head quarters in a place called Tammany hall" Tammany society does not take part in politics, Olvany said. Senator Barkely declared, Tn the minds of the public Tammany is regarded as a political organization" Olvany re- piled, That's because the Democratic county committee of New York has made it's headquarters in the building known as Tammany hall, owned by the Tammany society. It is there by sufferance only"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
LOUGHRAN WILL NOW
 MEET JIM SLATTERY

NEW YORK, June 2.(P-Having defeated Pete Latzo, last night in a l5 round bout Loughran light heavy weight champion has been dated up to meet Jimmy Slattery, on June 21 and Leo Lomski soon after that. Lough- ran won last night with a closing rally, after Latzo had punished him severely during the first 10 rounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
MELTING RAPIDLY

The snow on the Seward-Anchaf age division of the railroad has been melting rapidly for the last fea weeks, and in most places the ground is bare. Much water, from re snow, is coming down the mou tains. At Grandview, where the soo : was as much as 12 feet deep in win ter, is now down to two feet
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
TEXAS TOWN REJOICING
 OVER DISCOVERY OF O|L

STAMFORD, Tex, June 2. R- Hamlin is rejoicing over a new oil we'll which blew in a few days ago, making 800 barrels. The well is five and one-half miles west of Hamlin and 29 miles west of Stamford. Ad- Ter Edmiston reports a gas we'll 27 miles northeast of Stamford with a capacity of 6,OOO,OOO feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
ALASKA NDRTHBOUND
 FROM SEATTLE WITH MANY RESERVATIONS

SEATTLE, May 2, (P)-The s. 5. Alaska sailed at g o'clock this morn ing for Alaska carrying 3O3 passen- gers. The Seward listing is, Alvar1 Martin, Lee Morrison, F. Joaquin, l. c. Mckee, B. B. Brierly, MT. and Mrs J. Comeau, Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Allen. Mr. and Mrs.E. D. Clark, Mrs. Boone, Mr. and Mrs F. F. Bemist, MT. an1 Mrs c. B. Crisp, c F. Ernst, H. Law. renee, Mrs. Hubbard, Nj. R. Edwards, Mrs Robinson, Mrs. Martin, Mir. and Mrs. J. Grant, Alice Heating.
 Mrs. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. |. l.. Nadland, Miss Sawyer. Miss Philips, Mrs Rockefeller, H. H. North, H. VI North. Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Sheridan, Miss Connolly, Miss E. Connolly, H. v. Harrison, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs Key serx, Mrs. Slack, Mir and Mrs. T Gunther and child, Y. Hanowa, Mrs. Prentice, MT and Mrs. Dan Berkens, Miss Eckstrom, Miss Hannah, Mark Austin, K. L. Muller, Michael Seleh E. Hurtzman, MT. and Mrs. ". 2 Doane, MT. and Mrs. D. Mersnes, Mr and Mrs. George Miller, pr. and Mrs. Connolly, c. F. Hale, B. R. Hart, MT. and Mrs. C. Chambers, MT. and Mrs. ' D. Prick.
 ofr. and Mrs. E. c. Waldron, Mrs Cochran, C. w. Paine, George Kirk ham, William Harn, N B. Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. s. Nickerson, A. V Love, Mrs. J. Hoit,s Mrs. E Holt. r B. Connolly. Dr. Kemprier, H. II. Zobris, Mrs. Spellman, B. F. Grain ger, E. J. Beck, Miss Hilmas, Mrs Kallock, Miss Palmer, Mrs. E. F. Walcott.
 Mrs. Cram, Mrs. Bryan, R. .Ander- son, Charles Garrison, W. E. Green way, Charles Garfield, c. s. Howard. Pr. Leard, Mrs. M. Daugher, Mrs. Lee, c. H. Naden and daughter Mrs. Stout, Miss Winkler, Hattie Mrs. Hern, T. M Deblon.
 H. Wood, c. M. Lane, Miss A. Miss M. Walden, H. o Wolfe, H. Martin, s. Svenzel, Mrs. Sidel, Mrs. Nighburg, Miss Hoskins, Mrs. Gimmermans, J. Taylor, Miss Mrs. McArthur, M's5 J. c. Payne, II. Gilbs {, Mrs. Carl and two children, Mir. aud Mrs. Thomas White; eight steeraye
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
GOODWILL TOURISTS SAIL FROM SEATTLE
 FOR ALASKAN PORTS

SEATTLE. June 2. R)-With 100 members of a goodwill and trade party from the Seattle Chamber of Com merce and the Young Mems Business Club, the steamship Alaska sailed at g o'clock today with the party to re- new business contacts in Alaska. Many are going for the excursion.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
HAVANA WOULD HALT
 SkYsCRAPER GROWTH

HAVANA, June ?. P)-Cuba, real izing that it is fast losing it's old world glamour thru the injection of mod ern American architecture and taIl buildings, is seriously considering legislation which would place restric- tions on building and thus retain the skyline of Havana.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
LATzO Is DEFEATED
 BY TOMMY LOUCHRAN

EBBET,S FIELD, Brooklyn, June 2. P)-Tommy Loughran defended his light heavyweight title against Stormy" Pete Latzo, former welter king in 15 rounds. Loughran's weight was 173 3-4 pounds. Latzo tipped the beam at 16S.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02

J. A. Ramsey, of the U. s. Land Off, flee, arrived in Seward, from Anchor age last night, on his way to Kodiak on business. The trip to Kodiak will be made aboard the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
GOLDEN CYCLE DIVIDED

CRIPPLE CREEK, June g. lP)-The Golden Cycle Company has declared it's regular four percent quarterly divident, payable June 10, to stock of record May 31st or total distribu- ton of S60,OO0.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
METALS PRODUCTION co

WALL STREET, Colo, June ?. (P- The Metals Production Company is putting on three shifts, timbering and cleaning out the Gilaird upraise. They cannot make much progress until they have the air thru.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
The tender Heleanthus, of the Geodetic Survey, arrived in port to day from Prince William Sound.

Ernest Bortz, boxer and all-roun athlete, of Anchorage arrived in Sew ard lsat night, to meet Mrs. Bortz who was an incoming passenger on the steamer Yukon today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02

Judge E. Coke Hill, accompanied by Mrs. Hill, arrived from Valdez fo- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02

". R. Macpherson departs for Anchorage Monday where he will conduct church services. He returns to Seward Tuesday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02

Attorney A J. Dimond was among the incoming passengers today froa Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
ITALIAN PLIERS SET
 NEW DURATION MARK

ROME, June ?. (P)-Italian aviators Major Ferrarin and Capt. Del Prete, broke the worlds duration flight re- cord, when they remained in the air 5S hours and 37 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
Local Chamber to
Choose Directors

Col. G.. l.. Phillips and w. j..
Strickland have been appointed by
President r. Y. Watson as COM
rittce to act as inspectors in charge
Of the balloting in the election of
directors of the chamber of com
mcrcc tomorrow afternoon. The polls
fer the elections, to be held in the
chamber headquarters ON Main
street, will be open from | o clock
until o clock in the afternoon and
Ell balloting must be done in per
son.
Several ballots have been recciv
ed throught the mails but Secretary
Strickland announced this morning
that these must be declared void.
Those who have mailed in their bal
lots may yet vote by applying at
the chamber headquarters where
new ballots can be obtained.
Leo Hetzel, G. H. II. Small and
Fred Nuttall have been appointed
"a committee to count the re
turns and the result of the election
will be posted at the chamber head
quarters tomorrow night
There are 81 candidates named on
the list, Z to be elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10

Continued from Page y
paign work in the south he replied: !:
''T do not know anything about
X except my vacation trip to North
Carolina. | think | shook hands
with every one in North Carolina-
except the leader, Senator Sim
mons.
Simmons is strongly opposed to
Smith $ candidacy.
Knows Nothing of Charge
Smith said he knew nothing of
the charge printed, according to
chairman Steiwer, in the Asheville
IN. c. Citizen, alleging that Rob
trt NJ. Lachman was spending large
sums of money for Smith in North
Carolina.
Steiwer asked if the New York
Central railroad owned the Biltmorc
Hotel, where Smith makes his home
here, and the building in which his
headquarters are located.
81 don II think the New York
Central has anything to do with
those properties Smith said.
"lIave you given any money to
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
Report on Laguna
Route Presented
To Local Chamber

A short meeting of the directors
of the chamber of commerce was
held in the chamber headquarters
on Main street last night, with j.
:. Cameron leading the principal
discussion which related TO the pro.
posed new highway to the Lagunas.
+ Cameron in his report stated that
several men, including Robert
Hayes, Elmer Hartzog, c. w. Rene
le, p. w. Knights, city engineer, and
K. II. McKibbin, had accompanied
him on a tour of inspection to Thing
Valley Sunday.
He said the party explored the
upper end of Thing valley and
reached a point within mile of
Laguna by automobile. The pro-
posed route is entirely feasible but
that more thorough survey in the
Coyote Wells section is necessary at
this time. An effort is being made
to have l.. d. Gooden, a member of
the state divisional engineers $ staff,
accompany members of the chamber
on the next survey tour, he said.
A report was made to the effect
that arrangements have been com
pleted for furnishing telegraphic
report in FL Centre on the canta-
loupe market. This service will be
similar to that furnished here last
year.
The meeting then adjourned in
order that members might attend
the concert given at the Wilson
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
Hemp Contracts
Sought in Valley
(Contipped from page one)

unit is being built and Others will
be added as rapidly as possible.
We are anxious to utilize the
fertile lands of the valley in grow
ing the hemp for our factory. Re-
5, arch work in the valley has prov
ed that the conditions here are ideal
for the crop. Its closeness to Chula
Vista establishes it as especially
desirable in that transportation
rates will be within reason. There
are many reasons why our company
and the valley ranchers can gain
through cooperation in the raising
of hemp.
u will be stationed at the Bar
bara Worth hotel for seven days,
and during that period l hope to
obtain contracts for 5000 acres of
land in the valley, but we must
have the contracts at once. In
seeking to expedite matters We
have arranged through the Rath
and Marshall company here for the
delivery of 2j00 bushels of hemp
seed in two weeks. This seed is of
the finest variety and the best cul-
tivated hemp in the country and has
been purchased in Kentucky.
1.-THE crop planted here previous
ly was not great success, but this
is explained because of the fact that
it was planted in the fall instead of
the spring season. \ crop planted
now will be ready for harvest IN
three months and the lowest esti-
mates give 10 tons to an acre as
an average
Assures Huge Sum
"'To show that the crop should
be profitable one, the planting of
5000 acres of hemp in the valley
would mean that our company will
paw into the valley 100000, just
100 days from now. This is placing
the crops at the low figure of 10
tons to the acre and personally l
would not he surprised if it aver
aged closer to -. The company is
prepared to handle just as much
hemp as the valley can furnish.
"'We have had several offers
from the Salt River valley for acre
age, but due to the advantage both
to our company and the valley
ranchers We are giving Imperial
Valley the benefit Of the first op-
portunity to furnish the desired
land and crops. In addition the seed
has been purchased outright by the
company and will be delivered to
the users without charge at this
time. the amount to be deducted
from the purchase price Of the crop.
GA number of valley ranchers
are highly interested in the plan
and do not believe that it will be
difficult for the ranchers to realize
the opportunity being offered them +.
the new industry. But we
must have the land and have it
quickly.'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
West Pointer
Sues De Mile
Dy United Press Leased Wire

PITTSFIELD, Mass, May 10
Claiming that story he wrote has
been reproduced almost identically
in the film - Dress Parade Lieut.
cnant John Hopper, West Point,
1927, has brought suit agains; the
neMille picture corporation fot
81 ,000, 0,00o.
Hopper asked an accounting of
profits to date and restraining
order to prevent further showing of
tie film.
The story, Recognition upon
which the charge is based, appeared
in a popular magazine while Hopper
was a cadet at the military acad
clnN.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
Melon Shipments
Climb Steadily

In spite of the cool weather of
the past "a hours, cantaloupe ship
ments continued their upward
movement, - cars rolling from the
valley yesterday.
Freight shipments, which are now
taking the lead, included FL Centre,
four; Brawlev and CalexicO, two
each, and Seeley. one. Three express
cars rolled from Brawley.
Announcement has been received
here that the market news office
on cantaloupes will open in lmpe-
rial Valley between May 10 and 20,
the exact date to be governed by
the amount of the movement during
that week. The office, as formerly
agreed, will be in the Planters Ho-
tel at Brawlcy. O. f. Prugh will
be in charge.