davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

The Reindeer Ship Sierra is sched- uled to arrive at Nome August 9th. The Sierra carries mail direct from Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

Mr. Schmidt of the Bureau of Ed- ucation made trip to Shelton and Jgloo this week. on business connected with the Bureau.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

Pilot Noel Wien upon his return 70 Nome from Anchorage and Fair ,,anks this week. was the proud a5ssessor of handsome wrist watch, the gift Of the people of An shorage for his valor and interest l.3played in behalf of Pilot Russell Merrill of the Anchorage Air Trans DOT, Company. MT. Wien also re- ceired q telegram from Lieutenant Commander Byrd requesting Mir. Wien to join his South Pole expedi- ien, owing to his successful flying record and achievements in Alaska
 He is still undecided as to whether ! will join the Byrd expedition.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

Shishmaref. who are advertising the selling of blue foxes to those who are planning to start fox farms. Readers of the Nugget will do well to read the advertisements in each issue. Most of them change their copy weekly and many new bar gains are advertised and informa- tion can be gained. Do not hesitate to tell the advertiser you read his advertisement ill the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

Attorney Hugh O'Neill. who made a business trip to Teller last week. was a returning passenger on the Silver Wave last Sunday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04
LOCAL NEWS

The M S. Donaldson is expected to arrive at Nome from St. Michael with mail early Monday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

Chris Jotten and Steve Mitchell returned to Nome from the kougar- ok this week where they have been on prospecting trip.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

A. G. Blake. mada a flying trip to Candle this week with Noel Wien in his cabin plane. Mr. Blake will be busy for some time doing survey work for the Keewalik Mining Com pany in that section.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

Mort Powell with his "Kougarok Limited" transported this week a quantity of supplies from Nome to shelton for ThosH H. Chace.the we'll known Kougarok storekeeper.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

Fishing and berry parties are now organizing and preparing for camping to pick the juicy salmon and blue berries. the latter are just ripening
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

The evening subject will be "The law of love and the love of law"
 Miss Emily Polet will render an organ solo. All are invited.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04
CHURCH NOTES

NOME FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. R. z. Newton, Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-27

bad luck; picking up q pin found
lying on the door viii bring good
luck. At least two people must have
heard Of the omen TO make 1t count
A small stuffed black cat should b
awarded as the prize to the writer O.
the longest list.
Ghosts
Make about q dozen bags Of thin
white paper and place q different
object IN. each one. Select things
that have as greatly differing And
distinct outlines as possible. Pin the
bags on q line stretched across ths
room or in q doorway 20 that there
Is a strong light behind them. Pot
out all the other lights in the room
and give Ave or ten minutes In which
to guess what the ghosts ARE. The
bags must not be touched. tho
shadows giving the only clues. Turn
the lights 'sn and write lists Of the
articles. Two ghost" handkerchiefs.
one q boy ghost and the other girl
ghost. may be awarded the winners.
The contestants for this race carry
four appies in row on each out
stretched arm to given point at the
opposite side VI the room. They may
possibly arrive :. tn one in each hand
but the others are apt to be found
anywhere along the way.
The Table Decorations.
Unexpected thrills and chills add
zest to the Halloween party. You
will get them plenty when nrst you
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-27

behold the grinning ghosts waiting
to Join you ct supper.
These eerie visitors. wired 70 tho
backs Of chairs, are nothing moro
formidable than cardboard skulls en-
shrouded with white crepe paper: but
tho eject Ia uncannily wierd.
In cheerful contrast are the bright
orange pumpkin blossoms whicD
twfne around the stems Of gobletss
and the genial smiling pumpkin caul-
dron thsk graoes the center Of tho
festive board.
Tnh cauldrop eenterpiece can b
made quickly and eesily-simply To
together three large pumpkin cut
outs. Thea make q tripod Of threo
slender sticks wrapped with orange
crepe paper. Prop the sticks over tho
pumpkin cauldron and fasten them
together with spool wire. Cover this
Joining with dashing big bow Of
orange maline.
To make the pumpkin blossoms. Gus
strips Of orange crepe paper seven
inches wide with the grain Of tho
crepe running up and down. Cut thu
strips into petals two inches wide
Then curl the edges Of the petals by
rolling them over q knitting needle
and pushing the crepe towards the
center. When all Of the petals are
curled. divide the strips into bios
SONS OF i've petals each. iasert .
center { little strip Of orange crepe
paper fringed at one end and rolle1
up TO the size Of . matoh) and wind
w aeuand - basb g ~ ADysR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-27
International Sunday School Lesson for NOVEMBER 4
WORLDS TEMPERANCE SUNDAY
Romans I3:I-Io, 81 ID
Req. SomseI D. Price. DID.

quarterly Temperance Worlds Temperance
Sunday national election Scientific teach
ing part public every
Union By all these the growing youth of generation
taught poison should be used for
age purposes Such education world for right absolute
Of the earth looking the u S. A
of the greatest experiment opposing the
liquor traffic that has been tried in the World
quarter of decidedly unpopular
subject Today about the biggest item OF interest the country
This letter the Romans written from Cornth most hcen
freely help the abandon
mmoaes Conh the play ground for the Romans aad there
calls the high place that rulers should have
of the Their Office always to be respected
power the last analysis derived from God Taxes,
though excessive thought of xtorton bat
for the good only they would 20 keep
the law they would the law
enforcing it. They could think back what Jeap he
that
OF God held definitely before them Anyfrs
that tended hurt their nghbo must be avoided This is hnc
the injunction: "Owe anything
love another The opposite of this the result hep
of beverage Alcohol
poison and its liberty
neighbor sell
injured when claiming independence action causes damage
danger to those who have right to live in safety
hat o neghhoTly
relationships brought Then all summarized Ihou
shalt neighbor myself Having lived least
Cornh his missionary journey and for three
months Paul necessarily familiar with Of evil From sad
experiences tells hurtfu
jealousy The Corinthians had been making
the flesh its destruction but also the loss Of
spiritual life itself Morals improved business advances
saved proportion alcoholic beverages
automobile industry good field Of research for Who
doubts these facts
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-27
By BETTY soMERvILLE


No one-young or old. can resis,
the lure Of q Halloween frolic. And
the hostess who selects this night to
entertain is always sure Of success
full party. The only problems that
confront her are: what kind Of o
party to givea How to make It origi-
nal?"
Your first concern as o hostes: will
te your invitations. They mus. be
in keeping with the theme CO your
party and must give the ne. set in
formation as to time and place.
There is something delightfully."- In
formal about an invitation written
In rhyme and this little Jingle may
be inscribed upon pumpkin cut
from orange paper:
Tonight let black and orangs have full
sway.
Let wines and witches meet IN Wild a.
fray
With HalIowe'ens strange rites aud
mystic lore:
Enter within! You'il Hnd an open door.
No Halloween party is complete
without trying the old-time tricks
and games. but new games also are
welcome. and for variety try some Of
these:
Pass papers and pencils and ask
rrosts to write all the supersti-
they know. For instance
m.li...e rider ladder is sign Of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-27

the way. The second bridge, in thu
chain from Newport News to Ports
mouth is the Chuckatuck Bridg
across Chuckatuck Creek. 1t is 2,SsC
feet long with a bascule span OF the
rolling type affording a clear passage
of eighty feet in width for river traf-
fic. Leaving the Chuckatuck Bridge
the next concrete road approach leads
one and one-half miles to the Nanse-
mond River Bridge. is 3,74o feet In
length with a bascule span giving a
clear passage Of ninety-four feet IN
width. All three bridges are OF the
concrete and steel trestle type with
concrete roadways 20 and % feet vide
carried on huge steel beams spanning
concrete supports. These supports arc
the longest piles ever built, ther
length reaching a record breaking
achievement Of 1l5 feet They weigh
ed s5 tons each and had TO DO spe-
cially poured. treated md EaRRaGEe
70 the I'D -.,stsss ESszSiaAs5x
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-27
A REAL KING.
THE RIGHT ANSWER. y
LADY AsTOR RETURNS.
AMERICAN ENGLISH.

King Zogu. Of Albania, pulled
down the flag Of the republic and
made himself king. A stalwart
Albanian Of the old kind that used
90 chase travellers with bear
hounds zogu has modern wayh
with = neat little moustaehe,
clipped on both sides in the mod>
.ern fashion, and more q,edals than
Marshal Foch ever had
Some asked. will EoSu be . real
King. But no more doubt He
arrested 100 conspirators against
his throae, hanged eleven and will
probably hang more
The answer by President Cool
ldge and Secretary Kellogg to the
Franco British plan for a naval
'agreement notifies Europeans,
none too soon, that this Is an IN
dependent country, not a British
or French dominion.
. 1t 10 refreshing and reassuring
10 read in the plainest kind OF
English that the United States
i"cannot consent to proposals which
| would leave the door wide open to
/ unlimited building of certain types
! of ships of a highly efficient COM
/ Blatant value Ito France and Eng
iand), and would impose restric.
| tons only on those types peculiarly
+; suitable to American needs" -
This nation should now build
whatever it NEEDS. Cruisers, sub
marines and airplanes. especially
the last two.
1--WE have the money" as Britain
used to say, and should outbuild
France and Britain combined,
Lady Astor, born in Virginia,
busy now in the House OF Com
mons, returns to the United States
saying, "The women of the world
are organizing for peace" They
have always been organizing for
peace, and manufacturing sons tor
war
American talking movies" seen
and heard in England, arouse en-
thusiasm and prediction that the
silent picture is doomed.
British critics suggest that
American actors should Cultivate
Oxford accent" They don't like
our brand of English.
Perhaps the talking movies viii
teach them to like the American
language. just as they have ceen
taught by our silent movies to like
American clothes and come other
things.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-27
Norfolk, Portsmouth, and
Newport News to Join
Hands in Celebrating.

NORFOLK, VA.-The state Of Vir-
GINA is planning monster celebra-
ton on November II to commemorate
the opening of three great bridges
that will open a direct route through
the historic Virginia peninsula, on
the Atlantic Coastal Highway. They
will connect Newport News with Nor
folk and Portsmouth and with their
associated highways Will form cres-
cent about the famous naval seat at
Hampton Roads. The three bridges
will span the James River, Chuckatuck
Creek and the Nansemond River
Their total cost exceeds seven million
dollars.
Norfolk, Newport News, and Ports
mouth JOINED.
The cities of Norfolk. Portsmouth,
and Newport News will join in the
nighty celebration of the memorable
bridge opening which will bind them
so closely together. The recent ire
nncndous progress Of the beautIui
citv of Norfolk will, il is predicted, be
greatly accelerated by the huge new
bridge development and her sister
city will keep in scribe. The famous
Virginia Beach and other resorts ana
cities Will ioyously participate.
Gov. Byrd to Speak.
Governor Harry F. Byrd will be the
principal speaker at the exercises on
November II. The governors Of Mary
land. Massachusetts, North Carolina
and West Virginia have been invited
20 participate in the ceremonies which
viii commemorate the union OF his
toric seats along the Atlantic coast.
The region which will be opened III
an uninterrupted route is known as
the Cradle of the Republic" VII
liamsburgh on the Virginia peninsula
was the site OF the Grst Revolutionary
convention that Virginia had evci
known In 1869 At Yorktown Corn
wallis surrendered IN 1881. and
jamestown In 1907 came Capt j
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-27

Mr.. E. W. Beatty. & c. President
and chairman Of the Canadian Pacific
hallway Company, recently announced
.hat the Canadian Pacific would build
II new hotel in London in the near
cature. adding to its string Of hotels
from the Chateau Frontenac in Que
bee to the Empress Hotel In Victoria
President Beatty was on q, tour with
his directors and stated that while
tie location in London had not been
announced, a decision would be made
soon. The hotel will be constructed
- that it will be popular with Cana
dams and Americans visiting London.
Canadian Pacific ships sail from
I,verpool and Southampton as well as
srom other British ports, and Presi-
f.ne Beatty feels confident that there
sAD be sufficient patronage In Lon
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-27

don for q Canadian Pacific hotel to
warrant its existence.
MIR. Beatty has stated that the
Palliser Hotel in Calgary will be en-
larged when conditions warrant !,
and that the Royal York Hotel al
Toronto will be the finest hotel in
the British Empire. 1t will be open
for business in midsummer Of 1929.
Starting from the Chateau From
tenac in Quebec the Canadian Pacific
now has thirty million dollars worth
Of hotels, including the Place Viger
Montreal; the Royal Alexandra, Win
nipeg: Hotel Saskatchewan, Regina;
Palliser Hotel, Calgary; Banfi Springs
Hotel, Banf: Chateau Lake Louise
Lake Louise; Hotel Vancouver. Van
couver, and the Empress Hotel at
Victoria.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-27
On Atlantic Coastal Highway.

On Atlantic Coastal Highway.
The three bridges will afford the
only direct highway connection be-
tween Newport News and the Norfolk
and Portsmouth District in Virginia,
The longest and most important OF
these is the one crossing the James
River at Newport News, this known
as the Newport News-James River
Bridge. which ranks among the first
four longest bridges in the country
being. as already stated, over Az
miles long. 1t has one of the largest
lift spans in the world, three hundred
feet. with q lift of one hundred and
fifty feet, enough room for the larg-
est craft afoat TO pass through IL.
It's foundations extend over 100 feet
.,icw the water It's greatest height
: zoo feet. while the motorist Is about
,,i;y tegE GbQYe the water most o.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-27

Perhaps the talking movies viii
teach them to like the American
language, just as they have ceen
taught by our silent movies to like
American clothes and come other
things.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-27
DrFrank Crane Saws
THE PIANO
seurshae 900

IF limited book might the dictionary Some
people would Bible If limited Of urue
N the house choice should be the piano
The piano easily the important instrument the world
r. greatest of all musical Instruments
Most orchestra banjo saxophone
the human voice red piano and usually first composed
the piano.
There doubt about being the cultural of studies Il
rhythm and harmony things that essential all depart
of human activity Rhythm the motion pictures
and have of harmony going to be
painter a sculptor.
piano knowledge Almost
body into the field of music by that door.
piano home naturally all the
family. A silent house is essentially a desoue one
:. The piano the life of every social gathering.
anyone play the with
gathers him aid the house envened BY the of the
young, partners chosen for dancing
Almost child music if he taught enough
Modern methods of that the dul
understand.
S deprivation any % know the piano.
tic
Music! Oh how faint, how weak
;SSsA:.sgsss7 Language fades before thy SPELL
EE#fSST Oh why should speak
When thou breathe her wel?'
Our delight perhaps moments of self
Nothing better suited fully set forth phases of emotion
than the piano
No substitute will do It enough play the harp the violin
without basic acquaintance with the piano
Of there pleasure attending listening band
but pleasure full and profitable wthal the
making music Again that to boy
only piece of furniture for home let be piano
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-27

Mr.. Beatty, at Il, succseda- IL
late Lord Shaughnessy. xs IN. :
Of the Canadian Pacific E..':~ay
lion dollar corporation. ~. nor !. .is
has recently completed lie i-.,'~'
passenger locomotive ID sc u..t'.a
Empire. length nearly ~ fce ~
weight $4,000 pounds. rbts ssN 70
other locomotive Of the raras - VII
run between Montreai ana TsrsassA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-02
REPRESENTATION
TOO SMALL SAY
C. 0. P. W0M EN-
W o men Have Only Few
Delegates and Alter
mates at Conclave

WASHINGTON, June RE
publican women complain that
the women of America eonstitut-
ing 40 per cent. of the eligible
electorate will be represented in
the Republican National Conven-
tien with only per cent. of the
delegates. They point cut that
final returns from all States ex-
cept West Virginia showed a to-
tai of ga Republican women dele
gates in total of 1,0S9 eompar-
ed with 30 women having Ill
votes in the Cleveland convention
four years ago.
Women alternate delegates this
year number 239, exclusive of
West Virginia, compared with
279 in the last convention.
This will bring the total num-
Der of women having seats in
the convention hall up to 303 in
a total of 2,17S.
Although several States certi-
fed a large number of women
alternates, Missouri having an
almost wholly feminine slate of
alternates, Is States are sending
no women delegates and five
States and four Territories and
the District of Columbia send
no women at all either delegates
or alternates.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-02
g LOCAL TEACHERS
LEAVING TOMORROW

Nine of the Juneau school
teachers for the past year. are
leaving tomorrow morning on the
steamer Princess Alice for the
States, where they plan to spend
the summer months.
Miss Ardena Leer is bound for
Norman. Oklahoma; Miss Doro-
thy Fisher plans to go east to
Chicago. while her mother, Mrs.
II. Fisher. expects to remain in
Seattle, their former home. Mrs.
Josephine Upper will go to her
home town, Saskatoon. Canada;
Mrs. Grace Bishop will spend sew
eral weeks in Kent, Wash, which
Is also the home of II. e. Waid,
who will remain there until short
y before school opens here next
fall.
Miss Helen Gray is going to
Kalispell, Montana; Miss Janice
Lowe to Salt Lake City; Miss
Ann Rohwer to Spokane, and Miss
Dalma Hansen to Grand Forks,
North Dakota.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-02

Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com
pany. Mr.. Stevens said.
At the present time the conf
pany las plants in Ketehikan,
Wrangell Petersburg and Craig,
and following the completion of
the Juneau plant, tanks will be
installed at Sitka. The plant
being erected in Juneau will be
the best in Alaska, Mr.. Stevens
asserted, and will be an ideal
type. in his opinion.
Basse Be in Charge
E. NJ. Basse, who has been
with the Union Oil Company for
some time, and was their Juneau
representative during tentative
plans this past winter, will be in
charge of the Juneau station
when ii is completed.
The headquarters OF the Union
Oil Company Of California is in
Los Angeles. The company owns
oil property in California, is
heavily interested in Venzuela
oil fields, has property in Colo
RADIO and Wyoming. and is half
owner of the Atlantic Union Oil
Company of Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-02
Smith SPECIAL
TRAINSMAYTAKE
WESTDELECATES
l3 Western States and 3
Territories for Smith
May Go Together

Fred w. Johnson of Rock
Springs, Wyoming, president of
the Western States Smith-for.
President association, writing IN
der date of May "a. regarding Al
Smith special trains from the Pa
cific Coast and Rocky Mountain
States to the Houston convention,
calls attention to the eircum-
stance that the thirteen Western
States and the Territory of Alas
ka will be represented at Texas
by full delegations all for Gov.
Smith without the loss of a sim
gle delegate
To these Pacific States and
Territories may properly be added
Hawaii and the Philippine Islands,
both Pacific Territories. and for
Gov. Smith. The thirteen States
included in the group and their
votes in the convention follow:
Arizona 6, California 26, Colo
RADIO II, Idaho s, Montana 8, Ne
yada 6, New Mexico 6, North Da-
kota 10, Oregon 10, South Dakota
10, Utah s, Washington IA, Wy
oming 6, Alaska 6, Hawaii 6,
Philippine Islands 6-total las.
The plan is to have as many of
these delegates as possible reach
Houston in the Pacific and Rocky
Mountain Al Smith special trains.
The Alaska delegation expects
to go to Houston on one of the
"Al Smith Specials" James J.
Connors and Mrs. Connors, Thorn
as J. Donohoe and Mrs. Donohoe,
and John w. Troy expect to take
the special leaving Seattle June
20 or 81, and Simon Hellenthal
may join the train at Salt Lake
or Denver.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-02
CHANNEL MARKED FOR
VESSELS IN NARROWS

A buoyed channel in the yicini-
ty of Prolewy Rock in Wrangell
NarroWs has been marked out
for the use Of steamers passing
through. according to adyices re-
ceiyed today by Collector of Gus
toms J. c. Mcbride from Engineer
James Trnitt.
He requested the collector to
notify all traffic through Wran-
CELL Narrows to adopt a buoyed
channel north and west OF Pro
levy Rock until further notice.
This to avoid interference with
beacon construction now operating
at Prolewy Rock"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-02
COUNCIL ACTS
UPON CHARGES
BROUGHT TO II
Hears Specifications 70 T
New High School Build
ing Are Being Ignored

As a result of allegations made
to it last night at its regular
meeting that some Of the speeifi-
cations for materials used in cor
struciing the new high school
building are being ignored, tn
City Council has called a special
meeting at the City Hail at 8 p
m. today for the purpose of in
yestigating the charges. These
were made by A. B. Wyley, gen
era1 foreman until a few days ago
for Peter Woeck, contractor and
builder in charge.
A dispute of some unreported
nature arose early this week be-
tween Mr.. Woeck and his fore
man, who has had charge of the
work since his arrival here early
this spring. and the latter re-
signed lie then appeared before
the City Council last night and
charged that no effort is being
made to live up to the contract
requirements.
The Council has asked the
school board to meet with it to-
night and take part in the in
vestigation. Mr. Woeck has also
been invited to be present and
Mr.. WILEY will also be ON hand.
The school board has also tele-
graphed Harlan Thomas, archi-
tect, and he left Seattle this
morning for this city to assist in
clearing up the matter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-02
MRS. KELLER LEAVES

In response to a cable receiy-
ed yesterday saying that her
father had suffered stroke of
paralysis and was in a serious
condition Mrs. w. X. Keller left
last night on the steamer Queen
for the south ON her way to St.
Johns, Wash, in which place her
family lives. She was accompan-
led by her son Kenneth and ex-
poets to remain in the States
until fall
Mr.. Keller will remain in AL
aska during the summer months.