davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06

MIDNIGHT SUN Rebekah Lodge is completing arrangements for d Farewell Dance to be given on October 20th Committees report that this will be gala affair.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06

HENRY WELLS. the well known Kougarek operator. arrived in town during the week from his Kougar- ok property Skinny" brought in
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06

MIR. and MRS. CLEMENT P. BOVINE of Unalakleet are visitors in the city for few days to permit Mrs. Boyne to have some dental work done.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06

A. W. GUYSLER, old timer Of this sect.on, arrived in Nome from Teller during the week on com bined business and pleasure trip.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06

FAY DELEZENE, one of the real old timers, miner, prOspector, dog musher and All Alaska Sweepstakes dog racer. arrived in town on a visit to the scenes of his early ac- livities. He has been prospecting in the C.rcle-Eagle district. This fall he made trip to Dawson, and not liking the looks of that camp. came back on the same boat and headed for Nome. He says Nome Is the most prosperous looking camp he has visited since leaving here.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06
MARTIN ROBINSON. old time,

well known in Nome and the Kou- garok sections. is reported to be seriously ill at his mining claims in the kougarok He is helpless and bedridden. and requires constant attention. He went Outside some time ago for an operation and has not enjoyed good health since his return.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06

a satisfactory cleanup. and reports that his summers operations were ontirely satisfactory.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06
in Ss hours running time. Jimmy Cross vas . passenger from Kotze-
 bue. and is enr0ute to the States.

THE TRIAL of the action U. s. ys. Perry Warner and Max Gott- schalk has been before the District Court all week. Today the case was adjourned over until 1O:OO a. m., Monday October Sth. The end of the testimony to be adduced from the Witness Stand is not yet in sight. ard the action may run for several days yet
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06
NoTIoE 5

Dr. L. yon M-zssch. Dentist, wishes the public to know that she will be leaving Nome on Doc ember 1st. to be away until tho first boat in Spring. No new pa- tients will be accepted after Nov ember eoth.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06
LOCAL NEWS N|3E||:
MRS. JENNIE HANSEN arrived from Council City Thursday.

CHARLES NELSON, well known kougarok miner. arrived in the city on business during the week.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06

} Ed. HOvENS BUS 1
 } Passenger Big Studebaker ] } Trips anywhere, day or night 1
 Phone The Nevada [ } !
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06

AN NoU NCE MEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23
AIR AND MOTOR
STOCKS TAKE
JUMP
81 Intrrnatlonal Nrws sarvIes

~ International News Services
NEW YORK, May 2SThe air
plane stocks and the motors were
the leaders in brisk rally Of stock
J. prices in the early trading today
Curtiss and Wright Aero responding
with io.point jumps 10 the official
announcement Of Colonel Lind
bergh,s affiliation with the Trans
continental Air Transport, Inc, as
techniciail These advances restored
about hair Of yesterdays losses, and
the stocks were active in the first
period. General Motors rose ~
points In the lead Of the motor
shares.
weekly freight car holdings
topped the million mark IN the last
period reported by the American
Railway Association, and showed an
advance of ~ 800 cars over the pre-.
vIous week. The business and IN
dustriaI reports we're generally IA
vorable. the Dodge statements show
ting April buildings construction con.
tracts the largest Of any month ~
American history. Copper and vi
prices were firm, with active buying
n the domestic market.
Many OF the big traders were again
ready to buy stocks. General Mo
tors and American Can carried the
burden 81 the advance in the market
favorites, Motors selling above lS3
and can at 30, up III Studebaker
and ChrysIer recovered about z
points each: international Nickel
rose and radio 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23
L 0cAl PRODUCE

fr,rnl6hed ~ III s Hibbs b Col
1.s.s~. l,,,rra,,t rAcAinfa 25lb al 2Sc;
.,.sts i,,.s,,.s,, I,ay,ars 2a6D3Oc.
800 80 80, 80 49, q ,.s,t vvanfed
7ss,,, la--ss iiva. Tl,rlxevs. csc.
,.sse ss..n. ,.roilsrs ; ms. 45m50c:
rs,v,.,o,,th Borlrs winter chickens
srs 81 y -. 100 oF6A17c. white L.eQ
s, ~ 49, hans go 97c Dressed tur.
Esva soc. cl,iclxans s(1055c: large
fnwIs 9ac. ,aggorn fowls 25c: keats
o0caSI
tsaIves-ToDI Isc.
I.au1bsCho iSc.
AppIes Supplies light. Too few
nales Is establish market.
Cabba Supplies moderate; de-
nnand moderate: market slightly
4 weaker. South Carolina barrel
crates appr naafefy 100 lbs. not,
poinfed type 80; Is -8u. hampers,
pointed type. 41.506D2.
aloupes supplies light Honey
Dews Demand slow; market dull:
mostly green exicc. standard
fiafa Us and lbs. 81 "a @2.5U
s1tuc Supplies 81 Western
stnSdk moderate. Demand moderate.
nihrfef firm. California, crates Ice
herr fvpe. A0B dor, $500 % $3. so,
lew high as 1915. Southern rock:
supplies moderate. Demand light,
market dull North Carolina, 5
peck hampers Big Boston type, 500
@$1.25. Norfolk Section Virginia,
peck hampers Big Boston type,
and Iceberg type, 75cQ 100. South
Carolina, * bushel hampers Ice
berg type. $1.00@1.25.
Strawberries Supplies heavy, de-
marld moderate. market weaker.
North Carolina. 32-qt. crates various
varieties best, $2.7501 so; some late
recefnts lower moor to ordinary
c',,aiiFy ana condition s16D2.50 vir-
s,s,,ss s..ast shore s2.nf. crates
s,.,.s.,,,s ,s...ie1isa hest n 500 i.
~a,,,s late recent ! INV IS So.
Tn,nat ss,,nnltes moderate. de.
$3.50 IS y,.rIef steady.
$3.50 sssS.s .,res,, ,.ir,as and
b 4 49, 20 ~. s.. .,,,,,,t
Lurnlng WIappeu 49, Ss,a;c.
S4.zas o 4.oV. rev DeAl s4.'o' ~ioi'-s
count. SSQ0.0O.
Watermelons-No supplies on
market.
String beans Supplies light. &c.
nland light, market firm for good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23

Our trust officers uviH tell you of the rOays in
Which the trust department can enable you to IN
sure the effectiveness of your life insurance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23

Continental Trust Company
Merchants Bank & Trust Company
Munsey Trust Company
National Bank Of Washington
Franklin National Bank
Liberty National Bank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

trurnlshsd BY w, p. Hibbs q Co..
wheat Steady. No. 2 red win
ter domestic, 81 30; No. red winter,
gariicky. domestic. $40. Receipts,
1852 bushels: shipments. none,
Corn--Firm. No. 2 yellow domes-
tic. $1.2301.24. Receipts, none;
shipments, 2,192 bushels.
Oats--Quiet. mo. white dones-
tic. 78679c: No. 5 white, 77Q7Sc.
Receipts. s.O39 bushels; shipments
1872 bushels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23
FOREIGN BONDS
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. May 23.---Clcaring
house state rent Z: Exchanges,
e1,447. 600, 900: balances. 9fS1 100000
Federal Reserve Banks credit bal
ance. Sl07 ,000, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23
LIRERTY BOMBS.

1Furnlahed ~ ". p. Hubs co.l
,nertv sMs, due 1917 ....., 49g sN2
I iherty fsT 4hs. due 194l Agt
Liberty srd 4ks due ~ ts
~ q srreaetfry AS. dnt isb2..se h14Hg
II Treasury ~. que tast..t 2f Ne
n ~ & .tsreayury 3asa. due iat1. lo1 VI
Il. =. Treasury aAa. aue 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23
With pardonable pride
a young man said:

The best protection for your wife is an
assured income-not just a sum of money.
You, too, probably carry insurance to
provide for your wife when you are gone.
Good! but have you made sure that it will
protect her? AS trustee under life in
surance trust" any one of the banks listed
below will guard your insurance money so
that it will provide for your wife as long as
she lives "a suitable income) and the prin-
cipal will still be intact at her death for
distribution as your trust directs to your
children or other benefciaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23
ID QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS

Rye-Nominai Receipts. ucno;
shipments. As bushels
t5ay.-DuIl. featureless
F1our-ouiet, unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23

District National Bank
Farmers & Mechanics National Bank
FederaI-American National Bank
American Security & Trust Company
Commercial National Bank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23

II feel fairly secure about my wife's
future. carry $4,000 life insurance,
which she can invest at $50. That will
produce 5000 year. That's about as we'll
as a man of % can hope to do"
His friend replied: eyes. She will do
very we'll for about seven years-then
what? Statistics show the average life
insurance money lasts no longer. lnJu-
dicious investments or extravaganza dlssl-
pate the principal"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23

Lincoln National Bank
Union Trust Company
Washington Loan & Trust Company
National Savings & Trust Company
Riggs National Bank
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

walking through a forest where re
POISON vine is in bl0or. am satls-
fled | have treated such cases.
A rev suggestion is that we carry
a small bar of good soap with US on
our woodland excursion; on being
"stung" by a bruised leaf soap and
wash the point of contact thorough
~; no poison will result, they say.
It's worth trying once.
The chemical poison from ivy Is
toxicodendric acid. 1t is said to be
volatile, that is, may evaporate in air.
Being an acid. alkalies are useful in
treatment. My favorite prescription
for quick results is, alcohol and lime
water, equal parts.
Apply on soft cloths, wet with the
solution which should be kept out OF
the eyes. The solutions of lead salts
are useful, but l have always feared
lead absorption. Lead should never
come in contact with eyes, except by
advice of the oculist-it may do great
harm. The poison ivy patient shoulC
keep the bowels free with saline Taxa
tives, and keep away from stroni
light or extreme heat. Recovery il
two to four days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

"yAGRANT PAINS"

Most every active human being Is
subject. at ere time or another, to
fleeing, shifting twinges, varying
from slight discomfort to severe pro-
nounced pain. Such may not be ac-
companied by any inflamatory signs
heat, 1eGness or swelling. just
transitory pain, often called errone-
ously, muscular rheumatism"
Such annoyances almost invariably
come from disturbed nerves. Organs
adjacent to the locality complained
of should be studied. Constipation
an impacted bowel-may cause any
thing from head neuralgia to sciatic
irritation, even pains in ankles or
heels. Unload the bowel, and relief
comes. ALI pains in nerves should
be investigated as to local injury
Grandma lifted a heavy rocker yes
terday, today she has a sharp pain
in the wrist You turned" yOul
ankle last night on an uneven side
walk
Little disturbances due to injurie;
may be treated by hot lamentations
rest and medicaments rubbed on
good liniments are useful, if persisted
in. 1t is possible that no cause fol
localized pain can be found. Il
such case the physician is a timei!
resort if the pain does not disappea
after rest and heat. | do not agree
that heavy massa does any good t
pains that are not understood-ani
it may do harm. A lazy liver ma,
produce pair 1T the point of the shout
der blade and elsewhere-to disappea
of itself apparently, after eatinj
plenty Of fruit Most of the fleetini
pains in the lower extremities ar
caused by trouble in the organs with
in the body above-unless local injur
happened. "Diffuse Neuritis" is
warning that demands the physician
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
!" VERY LdtestS
By CECILE

The vogue for printed cottons and
linens continue without abatement
and since it is one of the high spots
of the summer mode should have its
full share of attention.
Behold then this charming little
movie star in her printed cotton cos
tune and broad brimmed hat, and re-
sist the temptation to have one of
your own if you can.
The model shown is of printed lin
en- in smart shades of green and fawn
with . touch of black and orange for
accentlrg colors. Trimming bands
and Ilouse are Of pale honey-colored
linen. The grosgrain hat band and
Winding are of a rich deep hunter $
green.
You may have short jacket or full
length ensemble coat and skirt of
printed cotton with contrasting plain
fabric for the underblouse, or, if you
prefer, a coatless sports frock of the
figured fabric. Either choice is SUI
premely chic.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
SHOES IN COLOR

The market has been flooded with
shoes of colored kid and linen which
offer remarkable opportunities for ar
tistic color schemes. And yet, we so
seldom see these tinted shoes worn
to advantage If you would indulge
in pair or two before the season
closes, l thing you'll find the most
harmonious when matching the dom
inant color in some figured fabric in
stead of attempting to use them in
contrast or as a match for plain
shades. Gray, beige and brown tones
are exceptions to the rule of course.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

matter or -. .t your friend, but
ss4feIy in same way you can arrange
to come in contact with him good
deal and try to show by your attitude
rather than by your words that you
would welcome his deep interest.
After he and you have become more
friendly and see each other oftener
tell him what you have told me in the
letter. If he cares for you he will
respond and devote himself to you.
1t is unfortunate that you felt dis
like for him for a time and spurned
him. You will have to very kind to
him to make him forgive you.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
IVY POISONING

Each sprin rtime brings IFS -roan>'' :, : :
a-syro -..ons. An attack of ivy
poisoning may be one of yours. You
picnic, clad in light, airy and very
wholesome garments; you sit on or
handle the venonous plant; you are
in for 1t, if you are at all suscepti-
ble
Some authors claim that you San
not be affected unless you bruise the
leaves of the ivy on some part of the
person. | believe this is an error.
Rarely does piclicker or fisherman
bruise these leaves on his face---and
the face is the surface most frequent
ly affected. Older writers say that
people who are very sensitive to this
plant. may become poisoned by simply
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

to which nearly two million Ameri-
cans named Smith will be invited.
This will probably be the first party
in history at which people won't be-
come embarrassed trying to recall the
names of each other.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
BAHAMAS FOR THE REACH

Modesty CD may be responsible
for the all enveloping pajama loung
ing robes so much the vogue for beach
wear, but we doubt it. The equip
ment is too smartly becoming to have
arrived for any but decorative rea-
sons. Many of these beach sets are
quite modernistic and most original
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

At North Platte, Neb., Col. Lind
bergh, presenting a check at res
taurant counter was greeted with this
refusal: Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh? Never heard of him!" We
wonder if they know the war is over!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

A motorist fined $25 for a traffic
violation sent an extra $25 to the
court because the policeman who had
given him the summons was so po-
lite to him. That's what we call the
height of appreciation!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

trip through the field, if you use the straight
combine method. Or, with the Holt" Wind
row System you can first lay your grain in
windows to ripen and cure; later pick it up
and combine the windrowed grain.
Pioneer in 1886 the Holt" leads today. It's
a thorough grain saver because of the Holt
system of separation by constant, vigorous,
positive agitation. It's long lived machine,
easy to operate, light pulling, economical in
operating and upkeep costs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

Now that an edict permits women
of Bosnia to go about unveiled Bos-
nian women may lose their reputation
for beauty!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

A METALLIC NOTE FOR ALL
Among advance showings of fall
fabrics there are some very interest
ing metallic cfepes having the metal
design in mass effect on one side and
silhouetted on the other. A number
of metallic satins are also shown.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

Aman may know a hundred Ian
guages and still be unable to say
"No" in any of them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

Sued for divorce a New York wo-
man ended her life. Some people
can't stand good fortune.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
7bjipehdb1O1
|OfqLOtS5G|'
L--HU0 ~~A-AS>~

Cy Watkins says things are getting
so burned" bad that pretty soon the
farmer wont have anything left t.
be relieved of.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

Final plans were laid in st. Louis
by the newly formed Smith Associa-
ton of the World for a gigantic party
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
(op& 55l;ya3

Dear Miss Vera:
| am Is and very popular among
the male sex. There are sly ooys in
this viciUity who sayysN-Sy are in love
with me. L guess | encourage them
by telling them Same here, kid be.
cause | do not like to hurt their feel.
ings. | like them as friends but that
is all. Should l continue to do this
But there is one boy l like and
would care to go with but as luck
would have it he cares nothing for
me. He goes with all the girls aIli
guess I'm rather jealOus-what should
/ do? 1t is beyond me. BELL.
x
Dear Bell: l think it is very wrong
OF you to tell these boys that you love
them. 1t would be ever so much mic.
er to tell them that what you feel for
them is friendship and nothing more.
am sure those who are worth while
would not be hurt by this. They
would think better of you for telling
them the honest truth.
Perhaps if you did not tell all the
boys that you loved them and were
more honest with them the boy that
you like might notice it and respect
you for your honesty. Perhaps he
feels that you encourage everyone too
much and are therefore too easy to
please. Instead of feeling jealous,
make yourself so pleasant and inter
esting that the boy you like will just
have to sit up and take notice. Do
not throw yourself at him, but al
ways let him see you at your best.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
Dear Miss Vera:

Dear Miss Vera:
am again in love with a boy whom
! thought l hated at ole time. We
had been going together a long time
then | began going out with another
boy. 1t seemed to hurt his feelings
and he now goes out with other girls
for which l can't blame him. He
treats me very nice when we are to-
gether but we are very seldom to-
gether and l would like to have him
all for my own. Could l expect it?
How can l win his love and show
him l really do love him and will
treat him my very best in the future :?
/ would like to have a talk with him
but it is hard to face him. but il it
is proper, l will. Should l?
BROKEN HEARTED,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
BROKEN HEARTED.

Dear Brokenhearted: I should
think you would be able to solve your
problem easily. 1t may not be adj
visable just now to talk the whole
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

Libby-Zonolite from local mines
may be used for shutting eff water in
oil wells.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

The more you reduce the handling of grain the
more labor you save, the more time you save,
the more grain you save-the more money
you save.
The Holt Combined Harvester cuts out all
the binding, shocking or stocking. loading,
hauling, pitching away with big harvest
crews-ends labor troubles-ends the house
wifes drudgery of cooking for big crews.
With Holt you reduce harvesting to one
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

My Billizdoo; yes, it is true
My Billizdoo.
The one and the two
I am sending to you;
And now it is true
NO BILL is DUE.
L. K. H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26
An Evangelist Sees Paris

Aimee Semple Mcpherson, California evan
gelist, heroine of the kidnapping hoax and
lately involved in real estate swindle is on
European tour for publicity purposes cal
culated to boost her declining stock in Amer
lea. She stopped at Paris and visited the
Montmartre, where she is reported to have
been shocked at what she saw. Describing
what she imagines is Paris, she said:
81 stood on the brink of hell tonight and
looked down inside Gay Paris is polished on
the outside but it is the rottenest city in the
world at the core"
This observation is typical of the exagger-
alton of the evangelistic mind, if one can in
dulge in such flattery over the vaporings of
Aimee. Obviously Aimee is no judge of the
comparative wickedness of the cities of the
world because she has never seen them ALL
Nor has she seen Paris in spite of the fact
that she spent a night on the Montmartre.
What the American evangelist saw was
one small section of Paris boulevard that is
supported almost exclusively by the money
of yankee tourists, the big and little business
men, the "best people, Of the United States
who at home are the principal contributors
to the evangelistic three-ring circuses. And
the Montmartre denzens are not one whit
different than those of their profession who
inhabit the cities and towns of the United
States The difference is that Paris is less
hypocritical than Los Angeles. Debauchery
is called by it's right name there-not de-
scribed as kidnapping"
The real Paris, the revolutionary Paris the
Paris of the working class, is a closed book to
such as Aimee and the other tourists who
spend their nights on the Montmartre But
then, what can be expected of such fraud
as the California evangelist whose putrid
mind befouls everything it comes in contact
with?
Depraved as some of the denizens of the
Montmartre are they are preferable to male
and female evangeists of the Aimee and
Billy Sunday calibre At least it is possible for
them to abandon their methods of obtaining
a livelihood when economic conditions are
such that they can be assured an existence
otherwise, but one who falls for manacal
rawlings of the evangelistie crowd finds the
road to sanity difficult indeed. The Mont
martre and the Angelus Temple at Los
Angeles are products of the same decadent
system and will disappear when the mighty
sweep of the working class revolution des-
troys the ground upon which they thrive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26
c A NJ P A | G N COR NE R

Francisco; 2123 Telegraph Avenue,
Oakland, campaign director; and at
2708 Brooklyn Avenue, Los Angeles,
Frank Spector, campaign manager.
"In San Francisco, the Party is
holding open air meetings every Fri
day night at Fillmore and O'Farrell
Streets-20th and Mission Streets
and during the months of September
and October, every Sunday night,
political rallies will be held at our
headquarters, 1912 Market Street,
with our state candidates as speak
ers. In Oakland, open-air meetings
at 10Th and Broadway and political
rallies at the Party headquarters,
7th and Feralta Streets, Fraternity
Hall. Meetings will be held every
Sunday afternoon at st. James
Park, at p. m. with our candidates
as speakers. Foster speaks in San
Francisco and Workers Delegations
from shops and factories and the
farming districts are organizing to
come with their banners to hear the