davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

proud possessors of new Two Door Sedan. Miss May Johnson is the owner of new Ford sport model with rumble seat. and the agency has one two door sedan for sale.
 rev Ford models introduced to the Nome public today are diff erent and much superior to any other car that has been seen in Nome. Space and time does. not permit us to go into general des- cription of the models in this is sue.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
FORD AGENCY NOME
 PULLS OFF PARADE

T. Lehman. Ford agent, pulled off an unique parade of Ford cars at present in Nome. Models from 1910 and each year to the pres ent were included in the process sion. Three of the latest Ford Mod els were exhibited as well as a "Pusher" car with the name of Ford attached to it which will be used by the Nome Lighterage Co. in pushing cars around on the dock.
 Mrs. R. B. Julian is one of the
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
LOCAL NEWS
HARRY KEELING, the

HARRY KEELING. the well known sourdough carpenter and contractor. with q construction crew. arrived on the Sierra and will immediately journey out to Osborne creek to construct the new dredge hull for the Lomen Rein deer Corporation at that place. MT. Kelling has had considerable eN- psrience in constructing dredges and his work is always of high type. His many friends hope that ne will have many more dredses to construct in and around the Nome section each year.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
The Sierra. Reindeer cold $

The Sierra Reindeer cold stor- age vessel of the Arctic Transport Company, arrived Wednesday at 10:00 A. M.. with capacity car go of freight and the following pas sengers:
 H. Kelling. T. Wright. B. Me Carthy. H. Solie. w A. Foerst. ". c. Chesney. w. TinneT. G. Mat son. J. Hamilton. H. E. Wood, Arthur Melin. Ole Hotlen. Stanley Whiting. Nels Swanberg. Allan Lee.
 Capt. Edward G. Baker is in command of the vessel and reports a fine trip from Seattle to Nome. Captain Baker states that the mot Qrship Sierra is now listed as Nome as her port.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
SCOTCH HAVE LEGEND
 OF ST. ANDREWS GOLF

DUNDEE, Scotland. (P,-Legend has it that golf was introduced at St. Andrews, famous Scottish shrine of the ancient game. by workmen from the Continent who were building the St Andrews cathedral. says John Fyfe. veteran caddie master at St. Andrews, writing his "reminiscences. When the cathe- dral was dedicated in 1920 in the presence of Robert Bruce. so the etory goes, some of the noblemen who were present played game of golf after the ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
LAST SUNDAY. ROSY THOMES

LAST SUNDAY. ROSY THOMES. a well known and respected native woman. committed suicide by shoot ing herself through the head with 22 caliber rife. A coroners in duast was held and rendered verdict that death was self-infiict- ed. II is the opinion of many of the woman's friends. that she had become melancholy and that was proha ably the reason for Rosy's rash act She is mourned by a son-Roy. and an adopted son. and q sister. Her funeral was held Wednesday from the Catholic Church
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

The mo1orsnlp Donaldson which sailed for St. Michael and/ way points returned again to Nome Friday. Capt. Ole Hansen states that calls were made at Golovin and Egavik but were prevented in making Unalakleet and St. Michael by heavy run of ice which ap- parently is Norton Bay and Yukon river ice and covers the sea as far as the eye can see. The Donaldson
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
GOVERNOR AND PARTY | ARRIVE TONIGHT

Tn telegram received today from Iditarod it is learned that Governor Parks. Major Malcom Elliott and R. J. Sommers will arrive in Nome this evening by airplane piloted by 4. A. Bennett They intend fin enroute.
 Tie plane arrived at Nome about 5.30 this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
REPUBLICAN MEETING TUESDAY. JUNE 12th. P. NJ.
 AT CITY HALL IMPORTANT BUSINESS
BIRE.AC
EDUCATION

6o.o00,000 has been appropri- ated for new construction at clude a warehouse and quarters at Golovin and two or more build ings at White Mountain. The Boxer will take material North for a new school house at Barrow to replace the one which burned this past winter. Mr. and Mrs. Nicely, and Miss Mabel LeRoy. of Unalakleet. will take a trip Outside this summer returning on the September sailing of the Victoria.
 Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Warren. Mrs. Givens and Miss Civ en of St. Michael. will all go Out side this summer on the first Vic toria. returning in the fall. Mrs. Captain Olsen will be the only lady | to remain.
 i Mir. E. H. Nylin of Film will go | Iutside this summer for medical treatment. He expects to be gone at least year.
 MT. and Mrs. Clinton Replogle. at present stationed at Kotzebue. are transferred to Film for the Bureau of Education.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

expects to sail for Teller and King Island tonight, Captain Chas. Strand and chief engineer Boone assist in launching of the Silver Wave Oh the return trip to Nome the Donaldson vii! call at King Is- land and bring over bunch of longshoremen.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

The Coast Guard Cutter North land. Capt. Hotel in command ar rived in the roadsted about 10:30 last evening. The vessel after leav- ing ST. Lawrence Island encounter ed large flow of ice which some what detained her arrival. but the vessel experienced no difficulty in blowing her Way thru. The North land carried coo sacks of mail for Nome and about : sacks of first class mail were brought ashore ab- out 11:30 last night The ship will depart for St. Michael as soon as ice conditions warrant and will return later to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
COLLEGE FOR CULTURE

MADISON. R-undversity of Wisconsin officials say cultural courses in college are more popu- lar. They report that enrolment in special courses of commerce. engineering and agriculture has been decreasing.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

At the regular meeting last Tues dar evening the Fraternal Order Of Eagles Aerie No. D. installa- on of officers took place. A. Pol ct acting as Grand Worthy Presi- dent and installing officer The following were installed and will look out for the Eagles affairs for the next year:
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09


 Dexter road is open to Joe Uuich. - Submarine road open. .......... Center Greek road Open..... ......
 Cape. Nome road. is open to Hastings creek and two men are opening the road, to the Cape.-.....-. A crew of 12 men and four. trucks are working on the Osborne creek road and making good head- way. This road is now open to mfIe 1.- --.- The Tlamroad crew under the have cleared the tracks as far as Cape Horn... ........
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

Get Your Air Mail Envelopes
 At The Nugget Ofice
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
ROAD ACTIVITIES.

.Anvil.Glacier road. is open to Anvil Greek. ...... .... ... ........ ... -...DeXter road. is open. to Joe Eu1ch
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

The Boxer will take III; North for new school hol Barrow to replace the one burned this past winter.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27

Damon and Pythias," Terhune.
"Lochinevar Luck" Terhune.
File 49," Gabariare.
Martin Chuzzlewit," Dickens.
Samuel Johnson" Macaulay.
100 Best Short Stories: Vol. I, Ad-
venture; Vol. II, Romance; Vol. III
Mystery; Vol ", Love; Vol. "
Drama; Vol. VI, Courage; Vol. VII
Women; Vol. VIII, Men; Vol. TX,
Ghosts; Vol. x, Humor.
"Just David" E. H. Porter.
Captain Scraggo," P. B. Kyne.
"The Man in the Iron Mask, "
Dumas.
"The Green Bay Tree" Bromfield.
Fanny Herself" Ferber.
"The Brimming Cup" Garfield.
"The Ace of Cads," Arlan.
"Silwood of Sleepy Cat" Spear
man.
Doctor Nye," Lincoln.
True" Terhune.
Barber of Siville," Beaumarchais.
Jerry" London.
Gree Air" Sinclair Lewis.
"The Right of Way" Gilbert Par
ker
days of 49," Gordon Young.
"Skookum Chuck" White.
"The House Without a Key" Earl
Biggers.
Elements of Business Training"
The meetings at Salem M. b.
Church have been growing in inter
est, from day to day. We believe
much good has been accomplished
and hope for more.
Mrs. Hugh Stevens returned from
Philadelphia Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williams of
Dover spent Sunday with his par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Pepper and
son Emerson entertained at three
o'clock dinner on Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Pusey, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris. Pusey and daughter Jean of
Snow Hill, Nd
Mrs. w. o. Daisey and Mrs. Edgar
Hastings and daughter of Fruitland,
Md, were the guests of Mrs. R. B.
Morris on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Tubbs gave a
dinner to a number Of friends on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Pritchett and son
motored to Chincoteague on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Urah Long and
daughter Virginia, and Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27

mental encouragement to the new
industries through bounties and tar
ifs.
For several generations, Ameri-
can cotton production divided very
simply into two parts: the South
for raw cotton and New England
for yarns and textiles. The last
generation has seen an extraordin-
ary development in manufacture by
the South where many great plants
have been established close to the
source of raw cotton. Today, two
thirds of its American consumption
Is in the Southern mills.
Other industries which, while
subsidiary to the raising, spinning
and weaving of cotton are yet great
businesses in themselves, have
grown up with the growth of the
whole. There are thousands of GIN
ners and compressors and immense
interests In the buying and selling
of raw cotton. The fabrics as they
come from the looms-the "grey
goods" so called, must pass into the
hands of the bleachers, dyers and
converters who adapt them to the
myriad requirements of commerce.
There is a veritable army of sales
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
SeIbyville
Held over from last week.

Held over from last week.
Selbyville school won the banner
for attendance three months in sue
cession. Some rooms have 100 per
cent record so far this month and it
is hoped to secure the banner for
January.
The small grade building was
fumigated over the weekend Some
cases of measles have been reported
and it is hoped to check a spread Of
the disease, and maintain the good
record for attendance and health.
The names of Cecil Hamblin and
Pauline Brittingham are also in
cluded among the pupils who made
A's in all subjects for December.
Through the candy fund, the Lit
erary Digest and the Public Ledger
have been secured for the use Of the
history and English classes.
The following books have been
purchased through the candy fund
and added to those already on the
shelves of the Selbyville Library
making total Of 800 books. These
have been added during the past
fall:
"The Education of Peter" Wiley.
"The Little French Girl" Sedge-
wick.
"Our Country" West and West.
"Tin Soldiers" Bailey.
"Gay Cockade," Bailey.
"Don Quioxote," Cervantes.
"Dantes Inferno-Divine Comedy"
"The Blue Window" Bailey.
mistress Anne" Bailey.
Contrary Mary" Bailey.
"Glory Of Youth" Bailey.
michel, Brother Of jerry" Ion
don.
Buff" Terhune.
''Midwinter," Buckan.
"The Wandering jew" Sue.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27

acters as follows: Mrs. Newman, a
bride, Florence Hickman; Mrs. Ash
ton, her sister, Florence Burbage;
Maud Ashton, large Overgrown girl
Mrs. BranfOrd; Belle, cOlored cook
Cecile Steele; Bridget, wash lady
Elsie Hickman; Mrs. Ottaway, grand
mother, Mary Bennett; Mrs. Ferris
her daughter, Nettie Hickman; Dr.
Jordan, old maid, Helen Johnson;
Mrs. Whitney, jealous, Elva Steele
Mrs. Reynolds, bargain hunter, Eva
Hickman; Mrs. Hudson, inclined to
be nervous, Viola Robinson; Mrs.
Skylark, a woman of ideals, Ethel
Davidson. Come and enjoy an even
ing of fun. Adults SOC, children 15c.
A surprise birthday party was Civ
en- Mrs. George Pusey at her home
on Monday night, January 18th.
There were fifty friends who were
present to enjoy the occasion.
A number of games were played,
social conversation was participated
in, hymns were sung and prayers
were made by Thomas Short and Au-
gustus Bennett. Everyone expressed
themselves as having spent an en-
jOyable evening with friends and
wishing Mrs. Pusey many happy re-
turns of the day, also Mr.. Pusey. At
a late hour refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Maggie Evans, Mrs.
Lulu Lynch, Misses Pearl Evans and
Mrs. Mae Hooker. The gentlemen
present gave the refreshments as it
was a surprise party The ladies
made the ice cream and served the
same. After singing God be With
You Till We Meet Again" all de-
parted.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and
daughter visited Capt. and Mrs. Ash
er Anderson this week.
Sunday services were well attend
ed in the churches on the Sabbath.
Nevertheless, the attendance might
be increased if everyone realized the
benefit of the churches in our COM
munity and the great influence it
exerts.
A contest is going on at the NJ. E.
Church Sunday school.
Preaching services by Rev. G. w.
Branford will be held on Sabbath
morning of this week.
Presbyterian Church holds Sab
bath school in the afternoon follow
ed by the sermon by the pastor, Rev
Sheese.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27

and distribution, including brokers,
wholesalers, retailers and exporters.
The "cutting-up trade" produces an
incredible quantity of ready-to-Wear
cotton garments.
To these, but in different class,
must be added the many processes
making use of seed and linters,
while, underlying all this network
of industry and commerce, there
are, of course, the cotton farmers
of many States, who produce the
raw material.
And now, just a single breath
taking glimpse of the staggering di-
mensions of this industry: during
the first three months of 1927, there
were sold more than fVe hundred
thousand miles of american cotton
aoodS-enough to reach from the
Earth to the Moon and back again
with many thousands of miles to
spare
America has built up a cotton in
dustry surprising any possibility
hoped for or dreamt of by Hamil-
ton.
(Next Article, "CoTToN BROUGHT
TEARS
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27

Miss Myrtle Bowen and boy friend
called on Miss Della Ryan Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finkbiner
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Taylor Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Ward enter
tanned relatives from Philadelphia
Sunday.
Miss Sarah Cordray spent Sunday
evening with Miss Ruth l.. Vincent,
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. John Butler on
Tuesday afternoon, February 7Jh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. 3. Vincent and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith and
daughter also Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Vincent and daughter called on Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Collision of Blan-
chards, Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27

the way 1 was, will gladly recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to
them and l will answer any letters
in regard to the same. Mrs.
Bertha Meachan, 1134 N. Penn.
Ave-, Lansing, Mich.
al had been sickly every since 1
was fifteen years old. After TAX
ing Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound l got so l could do all
my housework and I am in good
health. Mrs. Marie K. Williams,
Ketchikan. Alaska.
From Michigan to Alaska, from
Maine to Oregon and from Connect
cut to California letters are con-
tinually being written by grateful
women recommending Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Compound is made from
roots and herbs and has been in use
for over fifty years.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
ARTICLE THREE
THE LAND OF COTTON

TT HE American phase of Cotton began in prehistoric
times, for early explorers found in among the
Indians but the American growing of cotton by white
probably started early 1921, when seeds
brought from Siam Talbot County Maryland, and there
cultivated for the beauty of the flowers
In 1921 there also made experimental planting of
cotton Virginia in order the soil of that region
The experiment showed that cotton could be grown there
but the plants culture slow in spreading for it
until 40 years later that any accounting made of the
crop and then 7909 the total American production was
only about ten tons
For generations the removal of the seeds was slow la
borous and costly process of hand labor and comparatively
little raised in spite of the great advantages of
soil and climate possessed by the South.
Then in 1898 Eli Whitney of Massachusetts, reached Sa-
vannah looking for position school teacher Instead OF
devong his time textbooks and examination papers, as
he had expected young Whitney accepted invitation to
visit the plantation of Mrs Nathaniel Greene widow Of the
famous general Of the Revolution Mrs Greene raised cot
ton and Whitney the tosome process of hand cleaning
which produced but pound of lint day 1t set his in
genous New England brain to work terms of cylinders,
wheels spikes and brushes and in few weeks he had con
sructed the model of machine that would clean much
cotton as fifty handwokers Thus born the coongn
Also thus was born the modern cotton industry
Now indeed it became worth while to raise cotton, and
American production grew by leaps and bounds By the time
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27

of Whitney's death, in 1925, it had
increased to more than fifty times
the size at the time of his inven-
tion. His ingenious idea has proved
one of the worlds greatest wealth
creators.
Even before Eli Whitney made
it possible to produce raw cotton
cheaply, Hargreaves, Kay, Ark
wright, Crompton and others in
England, had devised machines for
use in its manufacture, and in l787,
the first cotton factory in the
United States was built at Beverly,
Massachusetts. Samuel Slater came
from England two years later,
bringing in his head the Arkwright
inventions which he installed in a
factory at Providence, Rhode
Island.
AT Just about that time, January
IS, i7oO) Alexander Hamilton,
then Secretary of the Treasury,
sent a long report to the House of
Representatives on the "expediency
of encouraging manufactures In the
United States" He noted the estab-
lishment of the New England cot
ton mills, as we'll as others for the
printing and staining of cotton
goods, and recommended Govern
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
SICK WOMAN
SOON RECEIVERS
By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
"a neighbor advised me to try
lydia n Pinkham's Vegetable Com

pound, which she
said helped her
so much. So I
bought a few bot
ties and tried it
ou t. 1t ur e
helped me won
derfully. 1 felt
much b e t t e r.
Ny work is
no ger a
dread to me. If 1
hear of any one
who is troubled
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27

Norris Wright and W. Lee Silbcr-
eisen have returned to their homes
after a few days visit in PennsyI-
Vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Griffith gave
coon dinner. Mrs. John Butler and
son were present.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
Andrewville
He'd over from Iast week.

AACAN ONCA AAO4Al Actob WEEK.
The death angel visited this
neighborhood again, this time
claiming for its victim, Thomas Lar
imore. Mr.. Larimore was a highly
respected gentleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Butler also
Fred Walls, wife and family spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh F. Vincent.
Mrs. Homer Vincent gave dinner
Sunday in honor of her husbands
birthday. Those who were present
are as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Irons of Harrington, Mrs. Ebe Cor
dray and children, Mrs. Licks Simp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith and
daughter Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Vincent and daughter Lillian, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Vincent and
son Philip and daughter Ruth L. All
reported very fine time.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27

E. W. Lynch had a pleasant ride to
Franklin City Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis of
Clarksville were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. N. G. Davis on Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06

Mrs. Amos Morrell was in town last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Jacobs spent the weekend in town. l Mir. H. R. Lawford of New York spent the weekend at Miss Wileys. l Mrs. W. T. Peckham, who has been visiting Miss olney. is at the Vernon Stiles.
 pr. and Mrs. Masten entertained al dinner at the Russian Bear Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Vogel, with their two sons, spent few hours III town recently.
 The fireworks at Mr. Decker's Mon. day evening were much enjoyed by young and old.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Backus are spending a few days at Mrs. Backus home in Canada. Mir. Mac Loweree and Miss Ciarice l Loweree spent the weekend with Mir and Miss Olney.
 Helen Greene of Thompson is spend i ing a weeks vacation at Lake Pearl Wrentham, Mass.
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott went to Ham mond Hill, K. l., Monday to attend the marriage of her niece.
 Miss Judy Tarhe and MT. William La Ventura were guests of MT. Olney Brott for the weekend.
 Mrs. Beck Mamedov entertained at tea at the Russian Bear for Miss Low araa Friday afternoon.
 There was a dance at Mrs. Nonslat- sky's Saturday evening, number go- ing on from the Village Improvement Society entertainment at the town hall
 Mir. and Mrs. Armand Denis, with their children, have been guests of Mrs. Andre Roosevelt. They had a number of callers Sunday afternoon, everyone wishing to make the aequain- tance of their young daughter.
 The Misses Sigrid and Helen Law son of Boston, MT. and Mrs. Nelson and son from Squantum, Mass, and Mrs. Wallace and Miss Josephine Wal lace from Worcester were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lewis on Sum day
 The subject of Rev. E. s. Lyons sermon next Sunday morning will be No Oil In Their Lamps" The day will be observed as Rally Sunday and one of the patrol leaders of the Girl Scouts, and the president of the c. E. Young Peoples Society will sit on the pulpit platform with the pastor and take part in the service.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Harris of Corn walton Hudson and Philadelphia have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. yonsiat- sky. 4 number of Mir. Vonsiatsky's s Russian friends spent the weekend with them. Among them was Mir. Nicholas Yarnof and Miss Mullan, his fiancee. Mir. Peter Burnett of Provi- dence was also one of the house party.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
Thompson

The Knights of King Arthur will meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock for football practice, and for the in stallation of new members in the Gas tie. Two football teams have been or ganized.
 Miss Isabel Brown has been stay ing with Mrs. Colcleugh. Monday be- ing Mrs. Colcleugh's birthday, she en- tertained at dinner at the Vernon Stiles. Her guests were Mir. and Mrs, Edward Shaw, Mrs. Jewett and Miss Brown, ali of Providence.
 The first meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society last Sunday was a gratifying success, with a good audi ence present Miss Crosby gave an in teresting historical resume of the church history, and made an appeal to the young people to support it. Others who took part in the meeting were Mrs. Brott. Mrs. Amidon, Miss Mum yan and Miss Blackmar. The presi- dent also gave q brief talk. At the meeting next Sunday al o'clock, the new officers will be installed. The Rev Mr. Lanphear of Eastford will be the speaker.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
REPUBLICAN, HEADQUARTERS
 OPEN DURING SEPTEMBER

Republican registration headquar- ters at Room 6 in the Savings Bank building will continue to be open dur ing the month of September for regis tration and information. A large number of applications to be made voters were filled out there during August.
 Local Republican women who are interested in the party's work here have been appointed by the chairman of the Putnam unit of the Windham County Womefs Republican club, Mrs. Walter Rich, to be at the office every Wednesday afternoon and eve ming during the month, Yesterday Mrs. Subbo Nikoloff in the afternoon and Mrs. W. r. Warren in the eve ming were in charge. while Saturday the office will be in charge of Mrs. A. Macdonald. Sr., and Mrs. A. C. Keith.
 No applications to be made voters can be received after October y. Those who have already applied can be made voters on September 10, at the Municipal Building, and thus will be eligible to vote in town elections. Those who fill out applications later can be made voters on October l5, thus becoming eligible to vote m state and national elections, but not in the town.