davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Huntington, Long Island, are at the
Grace Dodge Hotel for an extended stay.
Miss L, 6. Funwen is with them.
Miss Frances Gutelius has returned
from Danville. Va. where she went with
young Theodore Crum, 12-year -old win
ner of the Virginia Federation of Music
Clubs piano contest. During their stay
IN Danville they were entertained at
luncheon by the Danville Music Club
and at dinner by the Danville Country
Club.
Mrs, Carroll Lamb Mann of Raleigh.
n c, left Sunday morning after
visit OF two weeks with her sister
Mrs. Harry r. Fulton. Mrs. Fulton
entertained at large luncheon We'd
neSoay for Mrs, Mann and dinner
bridge Thursday evening of last week,
Mrs, Mann has also been elaborately en-
tertained by Mrs Edwin S BrouSSard,
Mrs George NJ HuddleSton Mrs. Miles
c. Allgocd. Mrs. JEFF BuSby, Mrs. Robert
Lacey. Mrs. Elridge Lee Myers. Mrs.
Emil Boerner, Mrs. Cecil A. BeaSley.
Mrs. Leonard Lee Harter. Mrs, Edgar
BOYD Kay, Mrs. Elizabeth Northrup,
Mrs. Mark Allen Watson, Mrs. Grace
Smythe. Mrs. J J, Thomas, Mrs, A. c.
Dlllman and Mrs Curtis Kyle.
Catholic Daughters Card
Party and Dance Tonight
Plans have been completed by the
Catholic Daughters OF America for their
annual card party and dance to be held
at the Willard Hotel this evening. The
reception commltte is composed Of the
Rev Francis X. Cavanaugh. honorary
chairman; Miss Mary c. Boland. chair
man: Miss Jennie Sims. Miss Genevieve
Waters, Miss Catherine Hannigan, Mrs
Anna Holmes Miss Anne DOYLE. Mrs
Louise Auth. Mrs. Lottie Reynolds. Mrs
w Coyne Baker. Miss BeSS Calnan.
Miss Ella Buckley, Miss Margaret L.
Eaughney. Mrs. w L. Peak, Mrs. A. J.
SWEET. Miss Elizabeth Lynn. Miss Agnes
Barry Miss Catherine Rupert, Miss
Florence Winter. Miss Margaret Breen
Miss Josephine Walsh. Mrs, Alice AShe
Mrs. Lucille Steele Miss Mollie Williams,
Miss Nell Calnan. Miss May Keefe Miss
Margaret Dunnigan, Mrs. Alberta Jones'
Miss Mary Oliphant. Miss Florence Hos
ford and Miss Cecilia Gallagher,
The floor committee includes Mr.
William Cslnan, Mr.. George Jeffries.
Mr. Arthur Reynolds, MIR. Leo Moffett.
Mr~Guy Stelle. Mr.. Louis Ratcliffe. Mr.
Jack O'Conneu and Dr.. John Nc
Carthy.
AK AAAlCIltSA lbIlp1IpN "a TIE
American Association of University
Women will have as hostess Miss Helen
Nicolay. who will introduce the guest
OF honor, Mrs. H B. Learned of Wash
tngton. Mark Twain was a family
friend in the childhood hcne of Mrs
Learned and she will speak of her
recollections Of the great American
humorist
The speaker al the guest luncheon
Of the WomanIs National Democratic
Club today al IL o'clock was Gen.
William Mitchell. His subject was Air
Power and National Defense" Mrs
Mitchell also was q guest at luncheon
Of the Woman's National Democratic
Club
Mrs. George M. Stackhouse of Homo
lulu Is passing few days in Washing
ton al the Mayflower
Mrs. l. S. Sahin and her daughter,
Mss Yvonne Sabin are at the Brighton
for few days
Mrs. Duncan Curry Of Staunton. Va.
: spending the week at the wardman
rk Hotel and has with her Mrs Jesse
Draper Of Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
SOCIETY
Continued from eighteenth PAGE. }

arrived today at the willard, where she
plans to remain week
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Mrs. Duncan Curry Of Staunton. Va.
ts spending the week at the Wardman
= rk Hotel and has with her Mrs Jesse
Draper Of Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Funwer of
Huntington, Long Island, are at the
Grace Dodge Hotel for an extended stay.
Miss l., E. FNlnwell is with them.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Mrs. l. s. Sahin and her daughter,
Mss Yvonne Sabin are at the Brighton
Tor a few DAYS.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Mrs George M. StackhouSe of Homo
lulu Is passing few DAYS in Washing
ton at the Mayf7ower
Evening star., 1928-05-04

The speaker at the guest luncheon
OF the Wonlan's National Democratic
Club today at IL o'clock was Gen.
William Mitchell His subject was Air
Power and National Defense" Mrs
Mitchell also was q guest at luncheon
OF the Woman's National Democratic
Club
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Charming styles in black or colored
silks, some brightly embroidered in
color Mounted on fancy metal or
self-covered frames. Lined with silk
and nicely fitted with inside purse.
Very chic and new.
Street Floor
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
rinc explosion of undetermined or igin. s
HEAVY STORM LASHES
 PORTION EAST COAST

PHILADELPHIA, Rl.-.- One man is missing and nearly a hundred other persons were rescued during a heavy Northeast storm which abated after it had dashed the Atltnaic sea- board from the Virginia Capes to Sandy Hook.
 The missing man is Otto Godfrey, member of the crew of the tug Radiant who was swept overheard when the tug sank in Delaware Bay Sunday. He wore a life belt and it is hoped that he has been picked up.
 The British tramp steamer Athle- bach. which was blown aground off the Light Ship John, off the Della ware Capes. hoated yesterday with the high tide and the aid of two big tug boats.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
SECRETARY JARDINE IS
 DELIGHTED ALASKA TRIP

KETCHIKAN, P) --. Secretary Jardine is most enthusiastic over the scenic attractions of his thip to Alaska. He arrived here Saturday.
 With countless Alaskan lakes. well stocked with fish, he will be given a chance to try fly casting He indicated that he would probably rival President Coolidge at trout fishing.
 He indicated his faith in the pulp and paper industry. using the for est resources of the Territory to take it's place as the most import ant industry along with the already developed fisheries.
 He signified his unqualied approv- al of the Farm Relief program out lined in Secretary Herbert Hoover's speech of the acceptance of the nomination for President on the Republican Ticket.
 Mir. Jardine said: That is the only thing that can be done and that will be done"
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
WILKINS 10 INACCURATE
 WORLD WEATHER BUREAU

PASADENA. ~1 --.. A worldwide weather forecasting system. long in advance will be the ultimate results of the Arctic and Antarctic explora- tions of Captain Geo. Wilkins, was told by the leading scientists of the Southern Institute of Technology. meeting in his honor.
 Robert Milliken. the President of the California Institute of Technol- ogy declared that science would watch the planned flight of Capt. Wilkins to the South Pole Region with intense interest, and pointed out that our local climate depended largely upon the ocean and air cur rents, having the Polar region as their source. He said the cold air blasts from the Poles striking the warm regions near the Equator. are responsible for cold formations and their subsequent atmospheric con- ditions and disturbances.
 Cooperation of the leading me- teorologists and the leading Polar adventurers will pave the way for a chain of weather stations surround ing each of the poles.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATIC
 NEWSPAPER MAN WILL
 SUPPORT HERBERT HOOVER

OKLAHOMA CITY, (P) .... E. K. Gaylor, publisher and owner of the Daily Oklanoman and the Oklahoma City Times, the two largest Demo- cratic newspapers in the State, an- nounced through his columns yes- terday that he and his newspapers would support Herbert Hoover for President of the United States.
 The publisher said that his news papers would not join the Republi- can Party, But neither are they going to join the liquor movement"
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
IA SEAMEN REPORTED LOST
 IN RIG ATLANTIC STORM

BOSTON, R) --.- An unconfirmed report recived here today, said that fourteen members of the crew of the steamship William A Mo Kenney. had been swept overheard and drowned yesterday, during . storm, while the ship was four days out of Los Angeles bound for Bos- ton.
 Omcials of the Mystic Steamship Lines the owners of the vessel, said that they had received word that the McKenney had signalled passing ships that its radio had ben carried overheard during the storm of Aug- ust Sth. and that the ship is bad ly damaged. and greatly in need of help.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
TUESDAY ttELGcRAPhiEI
RIG FIRE IN ELLENsBERG

ELLENSBERG. wn.. QP = Fan ned by a forty-f1ve mile wind, a fire of undetermined origin destroyed two terminal buildings twenty-five in all, including warehouses, grain elevators, freight depot, some pri- vate dwellings and small hotel.
 The loss is estimated at two hun dred and fifty thousand dollars.
 The blaze originated in grain elevator and in ten minutes spread over two blocks.
 The Yakima Fire Department came forty miles over freshly oiled roads to help fight the fire.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To: Herman Fleming. George c.
 Zollinger, and to the successors
 administrator, heirs and assigns
 Or each of you
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned CO., owner has expended in the per- formance of annual expenditure on and for placer mining claim. Cal ifornia Track, location of which is recorded, Book I'll, Page 151, Cape Nome Recording District, Ter ritory of Alaska, for each of the years from 1908 to 1928, the an nual assessment work for said claim, except for each of the years 1913. 1916. 1917 and 1918 when annual expenditures were not re- quired.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety (s0) days after the completion of the publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportionate share of such expenditure to the undersigned. al Nome, Alaska, the interest of each of you 50 failing to contribute, will as provided by law, become forfeit. ed to me.
 LOUIS NAsHENWENG, ! Co-owner Publish July 2l, 2S, Aug. I. II, IS 2s, Sept 1, 8. 15, 22,, 20. Oct. ( 13. 1923,
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
WEISMULLER WON THE
 1OO-METER FREE STYLE

AMSTERDAM, (P) ---- Johnny Weismuller, an American, won the Olympic championship hundred met CT free style race successfully de- lending the title he won in Paris four years ago.
 Albanea O. Eipowitch, an Ameri- can, won the womens' hundred met CT free style.
 Mrs. Betty Pinkston. of Detroit, won the womens' high diving con- test.
 The American team won the eight hundred meter swimming relay race.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
BIG EASTERN LINER IS
 AGROUND; NO DANGER

MIAMI, Fla, (P) -.-- The Munson Munamar, with two hundred pass engers out of Miami and Nashu for New York, is still aground off the Hole in the Wall" near Great Ab- aca, in the Bahamas this morning.
 The Bahamas government tug Lady Bordeaux is attempting to free the big steamer which went aground Sunday.
 Slight seas are running and there is no immediate danger threaten ing the ship. the radio advices an- nounced.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
THREE NEW YORkERS
 GOING BIG DELTA TO HUNT

SEATTLE. LP) --.- Bound for the Big Delta country where they will other big game. William Comes, George Burghard and Arthur Mar cross, all of New York, sailed yes- terday on the steamer Aleutian for Alaska.
 These three gentlemen have hunt ed big game all over the world.
 They will go from Valdez to Mc- Carty, by automobile and stage, and will then hire guides.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
MAN IS
 INJURED AT BOTHELL, wv.

BOTHELL. Wash, R) ---- Ray Keeney, a business man of Ketchi- kan, Alaska. was seriously injured here Saturday when he was struck by an automobile from the path os which he had just rescued his dar- ghter Irene, four years old, urin jured. Keeney's injuries are diac- nOaed as critical.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
N o T IC E

Blanks for use in making appli- cation for assistance under the Prospectors Aid Bill. can be had by calling at the Nome Nugget ofii- ce. Any bona1de prospector may receive from the territory a sum not to exceed $160.00 for transpor tation for himself, supplies and equipment for prospecting for min eral substances. in the Territory of Alaska,
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
MONDAY
WORK ARRIVES SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. (R) ---. The Western Republican leaders are gathered here for a conference on the subject of the Presidential cam paign for the Pacific Coast and the Western States.
 Former Secretary Work arrived here today from Palo Alto and after the conference he will leave for the East.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
Z FOR SALE

An farnisAmes, bcsidlAes. beds. mattresses, aAd other personal pro-, perty conta1ned h tho Golden Cats Hotel and adjacent buildines. be. ionging to the estate ol the late Janes A. Swaxtsel will be offered for sale. ..Terns Cash, inquire Geo. g. MaynAr1, sdninistrator, at the None Nugget 00ee.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
EXPLOSION CAUSES BIG
 REFINERY FIRE IN TEXAS

PORT ARTHUR, Texas. (Fo - The fremen brought under control late yesterday a hre which destroy ed the new cold treating plant of the Texas Company Refinery. with loss estimated at more than . million dollars.
 The fire was the result of a ter,
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
N O IT E

TIC E sourdough Stationery consisting of 25 printed envelopes and 26 printed letter heads, for $1.ee, at Nugget Omeo.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
OF MANY SAYS
 HE Is RICHEST MANI

NAPLES. Tex, R = Jerry Gar ner. negro tenant farmer, believes he is the richest man in the world. He and Mrs. Jerry are the parents of 27 children, all of whom are liv- ing.
 The older children till farms of their own. but none has gone more than 7s miles from parents.
 Jerry once brought the whole family to town in wagon. That was a great event for the children. for usually they are kept busy at home.
 Airplane Envelopes. 25cts. per !
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18

ADvEk<TIsEHss- Copy for ads ln the weekly Nugget must be in this ofiice not later than Thursday 5:0O P. NJ.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
N or1os

New iosns eanplyhx with the saw . recerence to haSnity ef nwn. err sf niains claims. are ncw os sale at the Nsgget O0ee. They ere printed o~ cssd board sana ars of convenient sise for posting on tbe claims.
 Placer Location Notices Snd Pow e of Attorney blanks aFe on saIe at the NuEget Omce.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18

Airplane Envelopes. 25cts. per dozen at Nugget omce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
ASKS employees
TO SELL IDEAS
In ESSAY FORM

Employees OF the Arizona Edison
company have been given the detailed
instructions that will govern the con-
test to be conducted by the company
during March and which will be
rewarded with substantial compensa>
ton in the way of trips to utilities
conventions. The contest is to be
determined by essay writing, the pur-
pose OF the essay being to set forth
the thought of the writer on the
theme, '"The Proper Treatment of
Our Customers"
The company makes it clear that
it is a workable business idea that
it is trying to secure and not rhetoric
or neatly finished manuscripts as
it sets forth as one OF the first
of the rules that literary ability
grammar, spelling and penmanShip oil.
the general appearance of the manu-
script will not carry weight in the
judgment of the paper. The contest
ants also aca told to mold their
essay within 1000 words but not to
be too brief
The papers are to be entered by
number and will be judged by persons
who have no knowledge or the name
of the perscn who wrote the story
being graded. The papers must all
be filed in time to get them to the
contest director by Mar. 81. The
prize for the three selected as, the
first three, will be a trip with all
expenses paid to the annual con-
vention OF the Arizona Utilities asso-
citation at Prescott on April 26-27
There the final contest will be settled
and the one declared the best of, the
three viii be given a free trip to the
annual meeting of the Pacific Coast
Electrical association at Pasadena,
Calf, to be held June 12-15.
1t is expected that there will be
a large number enter the contest
among the employees of the company
in the several cities where it now
operates. y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
IKIWANIANS SEEK
MORE SPACE FOR
WEEKLY LUNCH

The Kiwanians club Will hold its
annual WaShington's birthday lunch
con today at the Grand tea rooms.
This is the regular luncheon day
but the program will include numbers
in memory OF the nations first
president.
Several questions will come before
the club today. The executive COM
mittee will report that larger lunch
rooms are necessary because OF the
growth Of the club. 1t has been re-
marked that in the old days when
the club members did not attend
luncheons regularly there was no
shortage of space but under the strict
rules and the growing strength OF
the club every member attends every
week as his pledge says that he
must.
This means that if the club has
40 members there shall be so plates
at the luncheon as there are always
musicians and guests and speakers
to be given a place at the tables.
The club will hear the report of the
executive committee on the decision
to ask for the paving OF G avenue
up to the Bisbee highway with the
elimination of the sharp curve at the
railroad crossing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
LEGION POST
WILL DISCUSS
SERVICE WORK

Fred Hilburn post of the American
legion will hold g. regular meeting
on Friday evening at the Moose hall
The meeting will be OF social
character. Before the social session
business will be discussed TIE chief
question TO come up will be the
problem OF aiding service men who
come here out OF work and without
funds.
In this connection the legion
executive committee is making a
survey of the various organizations
of the city to devise a plan whereby
all social service work N ;ne city
may be placed in the hands OF one
man or one organization. This is
proposed to eliminate as far as pcs
sible the duplication of effort and
the fraud which many indigenJ per-
sons of all classes ipractise i'll order
to obtain funds, food or sneiIer with
out working for it orgpayingj for it.
Reports from the committee on this
matter will be heard at the meeting
Friday evening and it is expected that
the attitude OF the different organ.
izations will be clearly enough de-
fined by that time so that further
action can be taken,
The membership committee will also
report and every new member is
expected to attend this meeting as
well as the old members so that a
roll call will probably be taken and
membership rally be made part
of the evenings work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
SECOND ARREST
MADE In DOPE
RUNNING CASE

Baxter Curr, an Oklahoma Indian
and the man said to have been driv-
ing the car in wnicn Mrs. Louise
Stanley was riding when customs Of
ficers arrested her on Tuesday eve
ming, was arrested yesterday on a
complaint filed by Deputy Collector
of Customs Edward Specht. The car
in which Curr end his wife and Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley we're touring the
country was declared confiscated yes
terday because the morphine said to
have been found. in the possession OF
Mrs. Stanley was transported in the
machine.
Mrs. Stanley was arrested on Tues
day evening when the entire party
was searched at the customs house.
Officers reported that a small guam
tity of morphine was found. Curr was
lodged in the city Jail yesterday. 1t
is understood that the car in which
the party was travelling was the
property of Curr and that Stanley
and his wife were guests of Curr and
his wife on the trip
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
GADSDEN WALLS
SOON WILL BE
DOWN, HE SAYS

Using a block and tackle and the
truck from the fire department, the
walls of the Gadsden hotel ruins at
the southeast corner were torn off at
the top of the first story yesterday
morning and left in such condition
that there will now be do danger
from that part OF the ruins, even if
persons passed along the sidewalk.
The same method will be used in
tearing down the other high portions
of the walls on the north and the
west sides of the wreck, probably be-
ing completed today. The work is be-
ing done under the supervision OF
F. o. . Mackey, owner of the hotel,
and he stated yesterday that the
wrecking of the walls will be con-
tinued just as fast as it is possible to
do So
1--WE want to get :he ruins torn
down as rapidly as we can, said
Mackey. "The fire department. as
sisted us in wrecklng the wall thai
was broken off today and as under
stand it, they will also continue to
assist us, to the end that within a
few hours we will have the wreck
down to a point where there VIII be
ro further danger Of falling brlckS :
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
THREE SMALL
FIRES THRILL.
LARGE CROWDS

Three fire alarms in as many hours
on Wednesday afternoon gave the
holiday crowds a tinge Of excitement
without any appreciable damage be-
ing done The first fire started in a
trash box in the alley at the corner
of Thirteenth street and G avenue.
The firemen made quick run and
used chemicals.
The second fire was at the home
of Mrs E. F. Chambers at Eighteenth
street and D avenue and started in
the shingles on the roof. Again
chemicals were used and no damage
was done. The third blaze was in
some long dry grass in the yard at
the rear of 729 Ninth street. This
was tramped out and sprayed with
chemicals.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
Mexicans Observe
Day Of Mourning
For Fallen Chief

Aqua Prieta observed a holiday
Yesterday but it's aspect was one OF
mourning. The date marks the death
in 1913 of Francisco /. Madero a
great Mexican statesman. The flags
on all the public buildings were at
half mast all dey and business houses
were closed.
Cafes. and resorts catering to Amer
leans were open as usual and last
evening there we're a number OF spe-
cial features at the cabafets in cele-
bration of Washington's birthday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
Reuben Hickman Married

News of the marriage of Miss Reuben
Hickman to Anton Kauvlarich, Jr., i'll
Prescott, Feb. Z, has reached friends
inc Douglas. Mrs Kauvlarich was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Hick
man and former high school student
here, later moving to Ell Paso, where
she graduated from high school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
Returns From New Mexico

Mrs. G. c. Cooper and children, ac-
companied by the tutor for the young
people, who have been visiting Carls-
bad caves in New Mexico, stopped at
Hotel Palomar in Douglas yesterday
on their way back to FaraWay ranch
where they are passing the winter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
Two Are Injured In
Accident When Car
Rolls Into Ditch

Jose Alvarez and Pedro Alameda,
both employees at the smelters, were
severely cut and bruised late Tues
day when small car in which they
were riding left the highway and
rolled over into the ditch. The acci-
dent happened near Silver Creek
east of Douglas.
Supervisor John B. Hart. accom-
panied by the county engineer and
q state highway commissioner came
along shortly after the accident and
dragged the injured men from their
car and brought them in to a ply
sician's office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
Leave For Tulsa. Okla.

Mr.. and Mrs r. E. brennan, Mrs.
Ollie Kampman, of Gillette, Ark, and
Mrs. Molly Cruise, left Tuesday for
Tulsa, Okla, after having spent sew
eral weeks in Douglas and other points
in Arizona. Mrs. brennan and Mrs.
Kampsan are the daughters of Mrs.
M. A. Palmer 431 Eighth street, and
while here Mrs. brennan broke the
local course record as 2 golfer. She
holds the state championship in Okla
homa for women golfers of 1927
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
ME-. swanson va Phoenix

Mrs Carl Swanson left Tuesday Tor
Phoenix where she will make her
future home. She is connected with
the department of the Arizona Edison
company that has been transferred
there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23

The Mexican government has re-
Gently paid the international bank
ers' committee through Morgan &
Co., the sum of $598,505 for Octo-
ber and $524,961 for November as
payment on the foreign debt obli-
cations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
Granville johnson Here

Granville Johnson, impressario and
manager of the musical comedy
Sunny" is in Douglas arranging for
the presentation Of his show here. Ad-
ditional snace close to the Grand
theatre will have to be obtained, ac-
cording to Mr.. Johnson, to be used as
a chorus girls dressing room, there
being so many members of the cast
the facilities for dressing at the Grand
are not large enough.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
Mrs Hovle In Tucson

Mrs. Wilma Hoyle, of Douglas, state
president of the Business and Pro-
fessional Woman's club, is in Tucson
to attend the monthly dinner given by
the Tucson members in the Temple
tea room, last night DR.. Frank G.
Lockwood was the speaker for the eve
ming and gave a review of incidents
connected with the making of the
constitution.