davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To: C. Sims, your and each of your
 heirs, executors, administrators
 legal representatives and assigns.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned as CO., owner herein. has expended the sum of one hundred dollars for each of the fiscal years 1925. 1926. 1927 and 1928 in labor and inn provement on and for the benefit of No Above Discovery on Dry Creek Placer Mining Claim. sltuat- ed in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District, Territory of All aska. Location Notice of which is recorded in Vol. POS, Page 231 of the Records of said District. in the performance of the annual labor required by Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, and supplemental legislation. in order to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, according to your in terest in said claim. to the under ] signed co-owner with you therein, within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by publication thereof, or your interest in said claim will become forfeited, and vest in the undersigned, as provid- ed by said Statute.
 J. W. CHARLES, Co-owner
 Publish March 10, IT. 24. 3l April '. 14, 21, 2s, May 5. 12. 1s 26. June 2, 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17

To: C. Sims, your and each of your
 heirs, executors. administrators
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17
N o T 1C E

Notice is hereby given that the Registration Books for the regis- tration of voters for the Munici- ,s,l and School Board Election. to be held April :slI, 1928, will close on the 2ltll day of MArl. 1928.
 F.. GRIMM. City Clerk. Dated at Nome, Alaska, March 18th. 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17

accordance with certain instruc- tions. Hyder is one of the places heard from. which indicates that in- terest in the sweepstakes is as gen. eral as ever this year throughout the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

In Church edifice, corner of Sted- man and Third Avenues. at il A. M. Sunday, March 18th, 1928. Subject: Matter.
 The public is cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17
N Q T I Q E

Blanks for use in making appli- cation for assistance under tho Prospectors Aid Bill. can be had by eAIling at the Nome Nugget ohl- ce. Any bonadde prospector may receive from the territory . sum not to exceed .e160.eo for transDoF taktoa for himself. supplies and equipment for prospecting for min eral substances. h the Territory o1 Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17

Telephone Your Subscription to the
 Nugget at Once.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. R. z. Newton. Pastor.

theme next Sunday. All are invit- ed to worship with us. Let us get our hearts in readiness for the ap preaching EGster Season. Special Music.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
MEDAL OF HONOR ASKED
FOR CAPTAIN OF MARINES
Senator Cutting Would Award Of
s fcer for Bravery in Battle
Il With Niearaguans.

ky The AsSoclRted Press,
The Congressional Medal OF Honor
would be awarded to Capt. G. D. Hat
neld Of the Marine Corps under a bill
Introduced yesterday afternoon by Sen.
Ator Cutting, Republican. New Mexico.
The bill recites that Hatfield is en-
titled to the reward ''in view of extraor.
Ginsry heroism in action on July is,
1927, while he was in command of
small force OF Marines at Ocotal. Mica
faSua."
The detachment was attacked by
forces Of Gen. San6ino about O'Clock
IN the morning They were quartered
IN two stone houses. which they had
ioopholed The fighting continued the
rest o. the night and about s o'clock
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Scientific Top Floats.

Making at least 1900 revolutions a
second. q top used by q French investi-
gator OF rotary effects literally floats In
the air as 1t spins. The scientist be-
heves 1t travels faster, but his instru-
ments cannot register speed beyond
that point. The top is one of several
accurately constructed rotor units of
brass alloy. all propelled by compressed
air. that are used in research work. Lit
tie practical use Of such speed has been
found. although purpose was found
for one OF the tops that made $4,000
revolutions a minute.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
LEAP THROUGH WINDOWS !.
WHILE BUILDING BURNS
Employees Hurt a. Fire Destroys
Scranton Republican Once, but
Paper Goes to Press.

BY the Associated Press
SCRANTON, Pa, April 5.-Employe.
had narrow escapes when the Scranton
Republicans Building was destroyed b,
fire yesterday morning.
Five men were sent to a hospital fol
burns.
With all avenues of escape cut OF
men had to leap through windows and
hang on to ledges two and three stories
above the ground.
Using the plant of the Scranton
Times the Republican went to press
after the fire.
The loss was estimated at $500, 900.
The FIRE started in the preSsroom.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

in the morning Ssndino sent flag Of
truce and demanded surrender
Capt. Hatfield sent word that the
Marines never surrender" and the
fighting continued. About two hours
later two Marine planes observed the
situation, and after obtaining aid from
Managua bombed Sandino's forces until
they withdrew.
wounded In the fray. Marine headouar-
ters estimated Sandino's losses at from
so to 500.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
"Barelea SunGshs" Is Sold by the Fon

\. AbELMAN. aaea Ga. Ave. NV.
AlpuA MARnWARE co,
Ao0 hiadeRshurg ka. NE.
ATLANTIC aARnNARE CO.,
rniA lath NV,
q. q. BRADLEY. Bethesda, Nd.
nhnOkLANn uAnnWARE CO,
aono tNsh Ne, M.
oAnR hR0s, A nOaWELi.
hyattsyiiie. Nd.
GRO, N. CASPER,
iUit n. q. Ave. A.E.
COIVMhtA HARDWARE 60,
caiamhia Pike. Asllastna, VA,
w. y, ptsMEh alaa iath vi, NV.
", a, FINCH, aAta 18th 80 NV.
tNMsyvH TO, frant Rayal. Va
< nSASkN lila es,. sss' sE
h's.,,lsrsHsssok MangwAIk CO. E
H. n VHuAn Nassh Beach, Nd,
soNs Il Az N,e,
Evening star., 1928-04-05

'so,ns Dealers;
u. SCHNEIDER. fle Ata ~. Aws
SERVICE NARnM ARR Co.
AflN lAtA ~, NV.
snEaInA> HARDWARE
e M SMRRNE, Chsrxyaals. "
I, SfANIkR. SalN 2ath st. M
SFENntkN q fOkn>
Capital nelxAts. Nd
4. =. Tu0MSEN. ciArsaAen. Va
MAnkN q fROMnNtnGE.
kensiMxtNn, Nd.
1. rVRNsIt,E AASa cana, Ave. NJ,
UNIVERSITY MARnM AME CO.
aSNA Wts. Ave- M.
u, y MAatsA iaA tatA ~. s,E
MARRE>FuN StrflY CO.
Masteataas
MtaMs I'VE and >AeslN I'D Ne.
MAfNlNM, seat FleAsAaf. ~.
LENN g. WEnNtNR rs fSaA NJ
p .MktNhENts, ASa AAa NJ. Az,
NAN AENtN. IfAa .Sth 81 M.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

IDEAL. HnME, CO.,
iaAN FA. Ave. A.E.
n, kRl0ER. soto 18th Nv.
\. u. LAHnw a son, SaaN Ga, Ave-
LEAnnEATER. NkI0 CORfOkAftoN'
AlaxaNdrlA. Va.
+. N, l.GNOVif1, nAlplas, Nd.
GRO, l., MAYHEM, ists sth NM,
SAM MENnElSON,
Iin0 klas 81, Alexandria. ta.
MONARCH AIT0 SUfelN TO.
tNtsl l. 49, NV.
Mr. fiEAStNT MNRHM Ann TO-.
0'nN%Nfil. ESiNT co,
rErWagfu MAgnwagE co,
FRANK u, fhea,
resSSysS sssS H''as 'as.ssNsM 60,
q, 4 sEtfWk. SasS Ceaault Nd.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Polk or of the face
shapes in several different
etFaws. ribbon or uFna-
ment trimmed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
(Foster Co., N. D., independently

(Foster Co., N. d., independently
A well-known political economist declared re-
Gently that if our American popular government
really is to be made effective, each stakeholder
in the public buSiness-which is of course each
and every citizen interested in the welfare of
his country-must be intelligently informed.
The details and ramificaions of modern govern
ment are too varied to permit each citizen to
know how each tax dollar is spent or to judge
the effectiveness or ineffectiveness of the meth
DDS by which each public function is carried on,
without the aid of some organized Interpreting
agency.
Public understanding and support of tax
measures is necessary as a check or public af-
fairs. Public administrators, very often fail
to ferret out and apply changes in procedure
which would contribute to economy and efflcien-
cy Changes in methods are usually impossible
without organized activity and demand from
citizens.
Personal interest in, and knowledge of tax
problems, are sentries at the tax exit gate. 1t
is the means by which the public is kept inform
ed on the progress of public business. Individ-
ual interest in the problems of governmental
services to the people.
There is food for serious thought in this con-
%tention. 1t is true that the average citizen
does not have time to go into the records of
the county, state and municipal government to
see just what is being done with the taxpayers
money. And yet all of us ought to be better
Informed just as to what is going on.
Of course a great many OF our civic societies
and commercial organizations are now of SER
vice along this line and can continue to be of
service. And it is here also that the local
newspaper can render a real service to the COM
munity. The local newspaper is admirably
equipped to give this service to the public and
is in most cases willing to do so. The 1928
campaign is coming on and it is to be hoped
that it will be a campaign Of education rather
than villifcation. One of the best kinds of
education the public can get is education on the
management of local affairs. After all most
of the taxes we pay are spent at home for local
improvement and local necessities and the people
who pay ought to have something to say about
what is being done with the money. And they
can have something to say if they will only keep
in touch with the subject.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
BE HONEST WITH THE FARMERS

The Greensboro, North Carolina, Record, pre-
sumably a Democratic newspaper, contained an
editorial last week which we reprint to show
that there is not an overwhelming sentiment
in the south toward catering to the political
farm doctors, who are endeavoring to sweep
both old parties off their feet on the farm relief
question. Under the caption, "Be Honest With
the Farmers the Record says:
while Democrats are contemplating with
considerable satisfaction the discomfort which
is said to prevail in the middle western states
because of the veto by Mr.. Coolidge of the Nc
Nary-Haugen farm relief bill, they might well
be studying the relation of this discomfort to
a Democratic victory.
"If the Democrats enter the campaign with
the determination to capitalize the dissatisfac-
ton of the Republican voters of the agricultur-
al section of the nation they will have to make
more or less definite promises to the farmers.
In our opinion, veto of the McNary-Haugen bill
was a wise step on the part of the president,
and if the Democratic party commits itself to
support of this or a similar measure it will
make a fatal mistake. 1t will be a bid for vot-
es in which the best interests of the country
will be desregarded in an attempt to gain a vic
tory. That will be an indefensible policy and
in time will react to the discredit of the Demo
cratic party.
''The Democratic party probably will acquire
thousands of votes because of the veto. Wheth-
er these will be sufficient to swing normally Re-
publican states into the Democratic column is
a question which no one at this time can an
swer. The party certainly should not seek to
gain these votes by making promises which
either are possible of fulfllment or may be
kept only by embarking upon a venture which
is unsound in principle and entirely foreign to
Democratic doctrine.
IF the voters of the middle west flock to the
Democratic standard because they are dissatis-
fled with Republican rule, we'll and good. That
will not bind the party to support of measures
which are unscientific and may in the long run
do the farmers more harm than good-and GER
tainly will injure other citizens even if the
farmers, through some miracle, are permanent
ly benefited"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
HIGH SPOTS
in
DANIELS COUNTY NEWS
oFrom the Daniels County Leader)

tFrom the Daniels County Leader
John S. Nyquist made a hurried
trip to Opheim Saturday evening to
the home of his brother, David N.
Nyouist, at Opheim, who was TAX
EN- seriously i'll Thursday previous.
Arthur Z. Nelson accompanied John
to Opheim. On advice of the OPP
helm doctor, Mr.. Nyquist and Mr..
Nelson took the sick mar to the Glas-
gov hospital where it was learned
that he was suffering from a severe
case of pneumonia and complications.
Ben Shaich, proprietor of the Out
let, is announcing an S-day Opening
Sale at his remodeled store which was
badly damaged by fire in the spring.
New foundations, chimney, side wall
and roof have been completed by the
contractors and the basement abs been
changed to better accommodate the
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Strom and dau-
ghter, Mary, returned Wednesday from
a months trip in the east, visiting with
Mrs. Strom's relatives In Dayton, o.
The Strom family returned in a new
Hupmobile six.
Mrs. Cos Waller, Mrs. John Reiner
and Mrs. Art Hansen left by car on
Thursday for Lake Minnetonka, where
as delegates of the local chapter Of
the Degree of Honor lodge they will
attend the convention to be held there
next week.
Benjamin Charles Knudson, 81, a
resident Of Peerless since last fall,
died Saturday, June 16, at Dodson,
Montana. Mr.. Knudson came to Peer
less last fall after purchasing the
Peerless garage. He also operated
the electric plant for the Montana
Dakota Power company.
Frank de Wilde, hale, hearty and
full Of pep after a long trip by rail
and sea, arrived home Tuesday from
Belgium where he renewed old friend
ships and visited the war torn areas
now undergoing restoration.
1.-THE war wrought many changes
in the life of younger Belgium knew
said Mr.. de Wilde. mo one can
change the customs of the old people
who have titled the battle-ground of
Europe like a garden, to see it all
wiped out in hours, shell torn, soaked
with the blood of native sons, French
men, Englishmen, Canadians, Ameri-
cans, Australians and ever the sons
of dark Africa. A new Belgium is
s%pringing up" he said, "and every
thing new is better, although to me
Belgium will always be as l saw it as
a boy and nan
F. E. Dillon, who accompanied Mr..
de Wilde to Europe, stopped off in
New York to visit some relatives and
attend to business affairs.
On Monday, July 9, B. X. Wheeler,
M%ontana's junior Senator, is schedul-
ed to furnish part Of the program for
the annual celebration at Richland,
35 miles west of Scobev.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
IDEAS ABOUT FOOD

Popular ideas about food are a strange adj
mixture Of truth and fiction, according to a re-
cent article by DR.. Lieb, an authority on diet.
Particularly in this the case with respect to no.
tions of what is good for people, or not good
for them, under varying circumstances.
For example, bananas and nuts were long
thought to be hard to digest, but if the bananas
are ripe and the nuts are chewed sufficiently
they are among the most easily digested of
foods.
The prejudice against raw foods is also un-
warranted it is said. Raw corn, wheat and
other starches in moderate amounts are COM
pletely digested, while raw potatoes are rs per
cent digestible. The craving of some children
for raw potatoes may be INDUCED to a reason
able extent without harm, and the same is true
of raw cabbage and lettuce.
Drinking water during meals was long
thought to be harmful to the digestion, but for
normal persons it is now declared to be bene-
fical if slipped in between swallows of solid food.
Forcing children to eat spinach or other foods
which they do not like is not good for them, as
the feeling of repulsion which they experience
binders digestion.
While the doctor does not say so in as many
words, it appears that a rather safe rule of diet
Is to eat what one likes, provided it does not
produce any disagreeable after effects. And
regardless of advice, that is what most of Gus
insist on doing anyway.
The payment of ninety millions of principal
and interests on war loans by European nations.
together with the fact that our exports during
May exceeded imports by sixty-eight millions,
indicates that Europe is not only able but will
ling to pay. Perhaps the realization that Ameri-
can tourists pay it has something to do with the
willingness-as it certainly has with the ability.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05

In mentioning the sale of the Plentywood
Herald last week the Tribune was in error when
it stated that the Williston Herald company
were the purchasers. Harry E. Polk, business
manager of the Williston Herald, has purchased
the plant of the P~lentywood Herald, lock stock
and barrel as an individual, the Herald having
nothing to do with the transaction and is in no
way connected, the deal being entirely of a per-
sonal and private nature. The Daniels County
Leader of Scobey, which was also mentioned as
having been absorbed by the same interests,
was also a misstatement of facts. as that paper
since its birth and up to the present time has
been owned and conducted by Burley Bowley.
We are making this correction at the request
of Mr.. Polk. The article in question was writ
ten during the editors absence from the city
and conveyed the idea that the Williston Herald
was absorbing all the official county papers in
eastern Montana. when as a matter Of fact that
paper has nothing whatever to do with the pur-
chase Of any outside paper.
George Fox. formerly linotype operator on
the Daniels County Leader ut Scobey. and a vet
eran newspaper man. Ii now editor Of the Herald
and plans for new equipment are being made
and the paper will be increased TO an eight page
all home print paper. -Bainville Tribune.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05

On Monday, July 9, B. X. Wheeler,
Montana's junior Senator, is schedul-
ed to furnish part of the program for
the annual celebration at Richland,
35 miles west of Scobey.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
he PATIENT WITH US. PLEASE

According TO our plans which were announc-
ed in the first issue Of The Herald under the
new management. We are busy this week in
stsiling = new linotype. This. together with
die vi the week. has made II difficult to get out
the kind Of = paper this week which we have set
for our standard. but Ii our readers will just
b~ patient with US and try To appreciate the
handicaps under which We are earnestly endeav-
orins to publish the best paper possible. we
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
THANK YOU

= = = =
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05

shall soon have The Herald plant equipped with
all the modern machinery which is necessary
for the handling of the newspaper in a much
more efficient manner, and also be able to give
any kind of commercial printing the very best
of attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-30
MAN INJURED AS
FLAMES DESTROY
DWELLING HOUSE

Fire early yesterday @orning de-
molishcd the 4. G. Mack and
Chester Ialock residence at Fifth
and Brighton streets and Al Hill,
roomcr. was SO seriously burned
when hc entered the flaming struc-
turc after Harold Hakc that he had
to bc taken to the FL Centre hospi-
tai for treatment.
Hake was not in the house and
Hill in his attempt to find him went
50 far into the blazing building that
he was trapped and escaped from
the house by leaPing through Il
closed window
Damage estimated at about $4,000
was done by the blaze, which start
cd when gasoline spilled ON Il rug
from a small heater, which had
been lighted short time before,
ignitrd from the flame.
AS the house >yas of frame CON
stuction only few minutes were
required for the flames to destroy
il. Efforts of firemcn to save any
part of the building or furniture
were futile. Several persons were
living there at the time and sue
ccedcd in saving only It few articles
Of clothing.
Hill who was badly burned about
the face and arms. was said by
ho2"ital attendants to be improving
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-30


regretted that his visit could not be
extended. lie is in the United States
to purchase trees for Mexican cN-
pcrimcntal stations. While in the
north he has promised, upon the re-
quest of chamber OF commerce dircc-
tors, to use his best efforts to have
the Mcloland station continued here,
and its activities enlarged by larger
and additional appropriations.
Due TO number of absences from
the city there was no meeting of
the chamber directors Wednesday
evening, but an informal discussion
of various civic matters was engaged
in by the directors present.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-30
Slayer's Custody
Causes Squabble
Continued From Page y

probably plead guilty to three othcl
murders as well.
The confession was made verbally
and no signed statement was taken
1t was witnessed, however, by Al
bert l.. Kelley, chief investigate
of the Riverside county district at
torncy's office.
duplicates Nephew
Northcott implicated his nephew
Sanford Clark. in the staying ac.
cording to Redwinc.
".Thc murder took place at the
chicken ranch,' Northcott was said
to have related II had hired the
Mexican kid to work and we had a
quarrel over his wages. During the
dispute | fired at him with pistol
but didn t kill him. | shot several
more times.
Sanford helped finish the job
He plugged the Mexican with Il -
bullet. Then we talked about what
to do with him. We had put about
lilllt HulittN tn biaSl iilS I(ttu SO w 4
decided it would be best to dispose
"a it before We disposed of the en-
tire body.
- started to saw the head off
the body and got tired so Sanford
Offered to help. Then we went out
into the backyard, built fire and
burned it up. :
The two youths then put the re-
naming part of the corpse into a
Gurnv sack, loaded it into North
COTS automobile and drove to
Pucnte. Hating along the road, they
threw the sack out of the car.
$50 that is that the youth
concluded. "It s about what YOU
wanted, ISM it?
Northcott reiterated his asscr-
tion that he was not acquainted
with the Winslow brothers or the
Collins boy, also alleged to have
been slain by him.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-30
Chester Vaughn
Called By Death

john G. Vaughn, S6 wears old.
pioneer ranchcr of the Imperial
valley who made his home four and
Il half miles west Of CaleXico until
three years ago, died at Payson,
Arizona last Monday. Vaughn left
the valley to 90 to Arizona. He
came here in 1901.
The body will arrive at p. f.
Lemons undertaking parlor tomor-
row Funeral services viii he held
in the Lemons chapel Monday af
tcrnoon ut > o'clock. Vaughn will
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-30
Local Chamber
Hears Addresses
Continued From Page y

leo for the government, and of the
great amount of reclamation and ir-
rigation work under way there or is
projected. He spoke of the delight
full cities of Mexico, and urged that
all present should some day visit
them. His talk drifted to the pro
duets of the soil which the sister
republic grows, and he urged re-
ciprocal arrangement whereby the
products of the two countries, agri,
cultural and manufactured, should
both have their markets in each
others territory.
Many persons who knew Packard
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-30

One hundred ring-ncckcd pleas
ants were liberated last week near
Santa Maria, Santa Barbara county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-30

Mrs. II. Il. Gilbert, Stafford Air
zona, won the first prize for killing
the, biggest deer of the season,
weighing 166 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-30

be buried in Evergreen cemetery be
side the grave of his wife.
lie is survived by daughter,
Mrs. \. \. Moody, and two sons,
Alva T. Vaughn and Chester
Eonrbu
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-30

Try stevens Coffee Cream. High
grade and heavy enough to whip.
ltevcn 5 Dairy. Phone s707R5. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-30

The first week of November
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-30
Friday, November 80, 1928

! many Navel orange shipments we're
made from san joaquin Valley
/ ccntcrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-30

Plan 30 Attend Junior Chamber
Carnival Dee. lst. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-30

Don't Forget Junior Chamber
Carnival, Dee. lst. adv
vote For Miss Aviation. adv