davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Hampton
BY ELIZABETH KOPPY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Surber and fam
lily Of Livona were Sunday dinner
guests at the Steve Koppy home.
Porter TIMBER was a Linton caller
Sunday.
Steve Unger. who has assisted Her.
man w. Backhaus several weeks, re-
turned home Saturday.
George TIMBER IF Winona spent
several days with his brother Porter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman w. Back
haus and children Herbert and Hilda
motored to Wilton Saturday where
the latter consulted a doctor.
Misses Mary and Regina Tschida,
Herman Tschida and AL. Hall Of st.
Paul, who have spent the past week
at the Steve Koppy home visiting. left
Monday morning by q for their
home.
Herman w. Backhaus was a Linton
caller Monday.
Ferman Busby took in three horses
to Linton from this vicinity Monday
which a horse buyer from Herried
S. D., bought.
Ed. Weller was a caller at the S. G.
Busby home Sunday.
James Farrell of Hazelton brought
a truckload of little pigs to Frank
Lawler Monday, which he had sold to
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Moves and fam
lily of Iowa are visiting with relatives
here.
Carl Woods of Linton spent the
weekend at the Porter TIMBER home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yetter and
children were Sunday dinner guests
at the S. G.. Busby home.
Saturday evening Mrs. Dewey Law
Ter entertained a number of relatives
and friends at a surprise birthday
party in honor of her husbands
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent in dancing and socially,
after which a delicious lunch was
served.
Mrs. Steve Koppy and daughters
Frances, Elizabeth. Pauline, Gertrude
and Regina called on Mrs. Dewey
Lawler and Mrs. S. G. Busby Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. David D. S. loeb and
daughter Magdalena motored to Bis
marck and Wilton Tuesday.
A number Of young folks from here
attended the dance at Will Nelson's
barn near Temvik Tuesday evening.
Edwin Rensselaer, got the saw-mill
from Porter TIMBER Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Grenz and
family were visitors at the Steve
Koppy Home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Dewey Lawler and children
were shopping at Linton Saturday.
Steve Koppy and daughters Frances
and Theresa we're Linton shoppers
Wednesday.
Joe Lauinger and Jake Pfeifer Of
Linton were business callers in this
vicinity Wednesday.
Frank Yetter was q business caller
ut the Porter TIMBER home Monday
evening.
Edwin Renschler was q business
caller ut the Steve Koppy home Wed
nesday.
Alton futile spent Tuesday with
Mrs. 8. q. Busby. She made the trip
on horseback.
David d. s. Jocb was = business
caller at Linton "Wednesday.
Mi. and Mrs. Steve Koppy and
children Frank. Steve and Frances
motored to Bismarck Thursday. From
there Frances took the train for Ma
comb, Ill, where she viii finish hel
course In nurses training at the st
Francis hospital there. She spent thu
last two weeks Of her vacation 81
home.
Miss Hilda scheirmeister Is visitino
at the home Of her brother Jake.
g. d. Denholm was Z Temvik shop
per Thursday.
Porter TIMBER and Nath Kcppy mo.
tored to Winona Thursday 70 med
the formers brother George. an
from there the three Travelled 10 Pol.
lock. 8. D.. to attend 4 rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake scheirmeiste,
and the formers sister and brothsl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Clear Lake
BY MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Ole Slaatenhues, who has been tn
South Dakota for several months.
has returned home and is busy shear.
ing sheep in this vicinity.
Olaf Olson and Paul paslay mo-.
tored to the Indian reservation south
Of Mandan along the river. Thursday
where they visited until Saturday,
fishing and sightseeing.
Miss Myrtle Christensen was q pas.
senger on No. 8, for jamestown.
Thursday where she spent the week.
end.
Frank Koterba Of Sank Center,
Mimi. arrived Sunday to visit with
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Marie Olausen entertained y
number Of friends Sunday.
L. A. Slaatenhues spent Sun0uy
evening at the Albert ChristeuDun
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Christensen,
and daughter spent Sunday with 1Gr.
and Mrs. Ben Orne.
Mrs. Otto Christensen Of Mott mi
children, Miss ANN Edwaras q -
marck. william Carlin Of Regent. -
Albert Christensen stopped Ut II
Albert Christensen home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Adolph DaSBcn ~
family spent Sunday with III. 80
Mrs. Joe paulsen.
MI. and Mrs. Ole NeWlAnd on11t~S
tanned several relatives and iy5en1D
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John C1rl1cn nj
children Of Regain zpeut 1GD0dn1 Ge
the II. A. Smith home. s
Paul paslay spend Ngnneay -
Olaf Olausen.
Mr.. and Nh. Han orne 0ueuku1W
Bismarck On bl11neB 1frnE1x.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

Hilda and Helmut called ct the 0o1.
frey 0renS home the fore part Of tho
week.
Henry KNITTED took q load Of tim.
Der to G. %. Denholm's Thursday.
Bill Smith Is working for I'd q.
Weller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rotxien ana
daughters Of Hazelton were In this
vicinity Friday on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Welch's Spur
~ MRS. 4. N. WEIGH

Rev. and Mrs. Goulson of the Glen
coe Presbyterian church conducted
Bible school q S1oyd school No. I dur
ing the week. Mr.. 0oulson made
several calls In the community Nom
day. The classes were held only
during the forenoon.
About 80 ladies gathered at the
George McMurrich home Monday Is
. surprise for Mrs. McMurrich on her
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-28
TUESDAY EVENING 500 CLUB

Mrs. James E. Poindexter was a
very charming hostess last Tuesday
week at her home on North. Seventh
Street. The large old southern hall
was decorated with a profusion of
balmy pines and running cedar. The
living room was decorated with hol-
ly, and in the dining-room on the
table was an embankment of holly
and Christmas green's to hide the
massive punch bowl at which Mrs.
Harry Mitchell presided.
Mrs. Poindexter's guests included
Mesdames Albert A. Tenant, James
Tinsley, E. Warren Jackson, Chas.
Taylor, Roscoe G. Jackson, Wallace
Van jackson, Sedley Jones, j. G..
Early, James Foster, Mercer G: Ram
sey, David Deans. j. Edward Robin
son, John P. Smith, Samuel j. JEFF
ferson, Lemuel Eggleston, Frederick
Love, James L. Brown, Roscoe c.
Baker, George Mallory, Henry W.
Walton, and Misses Cornelia Ward,
Margaret Tinsley and Bernice Mel
son, of Chicago. :,
Mesdames Noah Bradford, Carroll
Anderson, Walter Moss, Harry
Mitchell, v. Paige, George Peterson,
James E. Poindexter and Miss Es-
telle Ward are members of the club.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-28

guest Miss Rosalie Mahood, of New
York. Miss Charlotte Mahood is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
c. Scott.
Miss Zemoria Wood is spending
the holidays with her mother, Mrs
George Wood, of Judah Street.
Mrs. Lizzie Hairston, Of Brook
Ign, N. Y, is spending the Yuletide
season with her mother, Mrs. Bur-
rell, of North Fourth Street.
Miss Grace Peyton is the guest
of Miss Marjorie Sircus, of East
Leigh Street. They will leave short
ly for Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Laura X. Westray is spend
ing the holidays with uncle and aunt,
Dr.. and Mrs. Jackson, of Norfolk,
Va.
Mr.. John Hill, of Durham, n. c.,
is spending sometime here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill,
of st. Peter Street.
Miss Beatrice Deans is visiting
here as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Deans, of North Sixth Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-28
.1lill Itl + III zll e : :
.4 y BR 2U K s BAL To- !
Tt1n,tnhta

01NF Ct the most interesting men in the United States is
~ nerve-speciaist whom fortunate enough to count
among my friends. The other day he was called upon to
testify the OF woman VINO haa Deen Patay@eu ny
falling from street-car
She could not move an arm OF Leg Needles thrust into
the flesh produced PAIN and the other customary tests all
proved to the satisfaction of the jurors that paralysis was
complete.
She was awarded heavy damages spite of the testimony
of nv friend who convinced that her condition was e
eythe result of her thinking He took interest
snbM the follow it up and discovered that two
DAYS after the award of damages the woman had made
complete recovery.
You will say she was taking he said in telling the story.
"Was she? say you that with all my knowledge OF the
nervous system could not produce in myself such condi
ton You couldn't do it. The herself could not do
again But combination of the shock and the thought
sufficient She knew she parayzed and so she was
T the sort Of thing again and again in the war
he continued There was soldier who used to have
eplepc fit regularly the stroke of every evening
the hour when the heavy Smelling began but his hts
lasted long after the and withstood all treat
men cured him finally by positive couner-suggesion
said to him There is form of epilepsy like this have
lived for years among epeptcs and know You thought
yourself into this condition you think yourself out OF it.
If single thought powerful enough to paralyze an arm
make epleptic, what thoughts-good and
bad-dong to us every day!
"To what base put this ineabe intellect! Liner,
son exclaimed ITO reading all day murders and railroad
accidents choosing patterns for wascoats and scarS
These are petty thoughts that fitter away power What
about the destructive thoughts jealousy envy hatred fear
By change of thought the yeomen of England became
the unconquerabe army of Cromwell. By change OF
thought handful of fishermen % Palestine transformed
human history
Because she Stirred people up to think who hal never
taken into their head think before Madame de Stae
banished from France by Napoleon He could Danish her.
but he could not stop the thinking 1t broke him.
1t can break or make all
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-28

Mr.. Thurlow Jones, of New York.
Mrs. Fannie Turner White, OF Bal
timore, the sister of Mr.. Beverly
Turner, is spending the holiday
here.
Miss Emma Boatwright is spend
ing the holidays in New York.
DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Wiley, of East
Orange, N. j., were the guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Dabney, of North First Street, en-
route south to attend the funeral OF
Dr.. Wiley's father.
Jerome J. Robinson left a few
DAYS before Christmas to attend the
convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity at Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Violet Bailey, student OF
Virginia Union University, is spend
ing the holidays with her parents IN
Brooklyn, N, Y.
DR.. and Mrs. Calvin, of III East
Leigh Street, ha. as their house
guests Misses Maine L. Briggs, OF
New York, and Helen Hudson, OF
Flint, Mich.
part of the holidays in Norfolk, va
Miss L. Bernice Cumber, of Hall
fax, is passing the holidays with her
narents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Cum
Der, on Church Hill.
Miss Irma Ferguson arrived De-
cember 21st to spend the holidays
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. D.
A. Ferguson.
RAYMOND E. Clarke, student at
the University of Pittsburg, is here
spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Clarke, on
North Second Street.
Miss Goldie Coats, of Sast Clay
Street, left December 18th to spend
the remainder of the holidays with
Miss Margaret Chden, Of Norfolk,
Va.
Miss Edith Goode, of Lakewood
Avenue, has as her guest Miss Ruth
Baltimore, of Washington, u. u,
who is a student at Howard Unlver-
sity. 90.
as their house guest Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Austin and their niece of New
York: Miss Lillian Buckner, Mrs.
Alice Overton; Messrs. Everett Gas
kins and Oscar johnson, OF WASH
ington, and Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Will
SON, of Petersburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Scott gave
a dance at Johnson's auditorium on
Tuesday evening in honor OF thelr
debutante daughter, Miss Grace
Hewin Scott. The auditorium was
artistically decorated with poinset-
tias, cut flowers and smilax.
In the receiving line with the deb,
utante were her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Robert C, Scott, Mrs. b. ID.
Wilson and Miss Harriet Hewln.
Mrs. Scott wore a blue velvet gown
trimmed with rhinestones. Mrs: b.
H. Wilson wore a gown OF black
crepe; Miss Harriette Hewin, an I'M
ported metallic cloth, and MISS
Grace Scott's gown was OF IVORY
satin with a high waist line and q
long hem, trimmed in lace ana
Misses Daphne Lee, Harriette
Wilson, Ada Thompson and Ahce
Jackson presided at the punch bowl
The men ushers were Messrs. =.
r, HAYES. Melvin D. Walker, K. Z.
Baker, B. T. Kenny, G. v. heiiey'
D. C. Deans, S. w. Robinson, Jr.;
Drs. w. j. Pettis, L. A. Reid ana
Fred Brown.
Miss Eula B. Edmonds, a student
at Virginia Union University, Is
spending the Yuletide with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Edmonos'
Mrs. Helen Reid, of Norfolk, spent
Christmas day with Miss Antolnette
Bowler. Both of them left the nlghs
of december 25th for the Boule OIL
the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. -.
Mrs. Mercer Ramsey has as ner
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-28
(By Fsul D. Norton and Mary Booker Prlce) s

Upon the arrival of TIN New Year. people WIFI
find themselves making fesolmtronS' strangers
will return to their hon1 es tired ffef1 tne celsDf
tfon of Christmas. Stude nts Will RETURN 10 scnoOl
nd r,neero fos their Sc m1i=amnual examinations.
The fairer sex will gathe around bridge tables
ON bleak; wintry evening s. while ihe opposite sex
win gather al clubs and frat houses q discuss
sports; business and curr emit events CGtefen WIN
be homc around the fires idle; happily $8y1ag Wnth
their toys: and Wishing for another Ve'e from
Santa Claus.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-28

Rev. and Mrs. Junius Taylor will
give a reception in honor of their
daughter, Lucille, on Monday even
ing, December 30th, from 5 to s
P. NJ. Her marriage to Mr.. Elijah
Marvin Hill, of Washington, D. G.,
has been recently announced.
Four Leaf Glover, club of young
society girls, will entertain in honor
of Miss Grace Scott at dance on
December 31st.
Just Us Bridge Club has issued
invitations to their luncheon on New
Years Day.
Miss Frances Taylor is here spend
ing the holidays with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor, of West
Leigh Street.
WILDER and Louis Coats, Ralph
Waugh, Elijah Hill and DR.. Lloyd
Newman, of Washington, will arrive
Monday, December 30th, to attend
the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Mavin Hill.
Miss Bessie Edwards, formerly Of
this city. but now of New York, is
spending the holidays with her
brother and sister, Rev. and Mrs. R,
H. Johnson, of Douglass Court.
Prestly Cumber, of Montclair, N.
j., is the guest of his cousins, Mr.,
and Mrs. Benz. Cumber, of Church
Hill.
Miss Charlotte Thompson, of West
Leigh Street, left December 18th to
spend the remainder of the holidays
in Norfolk, Va,
William Forester, student of
medicine at Howard University, is
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Forester.
Prof. Walter G.. Daniel and Miss
Sadie Daniel, of Washington, D. c.,
are spending their holidays with
their mother, Mrs. Daniel, of East
Leigh Street.
Miss Mayme Johnson is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Johnson, of North Sixth Street. She
is a student at West Virginia Col
lege.
Miss Emma Forester is here Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Forester, on North Fifth
Street.
Prof. Rayford w. Logan left De-
cember 21st for New York to at
tend the discussion on Haiti at Hotel
Astor. He was invited to sit at the
speakers table in company with DR.,
Dubois and DR.. w. w. Cumberland
former financial advisor receiver
general. Prof. Logan joined Mrs
Logan in Washington to spend the
remainder of the holidays.
Miss Virginia Edmonds, who is in
structing at Albion Academy OF
Franklinton, N. c., and Miss AL
meria Edmonds, of Crewe, Va, are
passing the Yuletide with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Ed
monds, of North Fifth Street.
DR.. and Mrs. Tinsley, of North
Second Street, has as their guest
Mrs. Tinsley's sister, Miss Bernice
Nelson, of Chicago, Ill.
Miss Evelyn Pope Burwell is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Burwell, of North Second
Street.
Miss Helen Cephas is spending a
part of the holidays in Newport
News, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Hughes he's
as their guest Misses Hattie and Eva
King, of Baltimore; Mrs. Carrie For
man, of Washington; Mr.. Charles
Lightford, of Stratford, Onterio, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Truly Hatcher, of Bal
timore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ruffin have
returned to Richmond to spend some
time here with their parents.
Misses Irma and Ellen Williams
are spending the holidays in Wash
ington as the guest of their uncle
and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Graham.
Mr.. Allan Gaskins is spending his
holidays here. -.
DIR. and Mrs. Madison Jones, of
Douglass Court, has as their guest
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-28
sWAsTIKA WHIST CLUB
Mrs. Ruth McGuinn was hostess

Mrs. Ruth McGuinn was hostess to
her club Friday, December 18th.
Christmas decorations were used.
Her guests included Mesdames A. A.
Tenant, Frances Roane, Mary Egg
gleston, Clara Jackson, Blanche
Daniel, Blanche Watson, Lucretia
Jordan, Carrie Deans, Carrie Lewis,
Leola Hucles, Rebecca Peyton, Hazel
Westray, Misses Ollie Freeland and
Thelma J. Cephos The members
(Society Notes continued
ON page fomr)
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
HAWAII WAITS IN FEAR .s
 FOR PARTITIONS

HILO, Hawaii. Sept 30, (P)- After a recording of over two hundred quakes during the last week, the population waits in ap- prehension for the coming of more quakes and the ultimate eruption of the three nearby volcanoes, as predicted by Dr. Thomas Jagaar
 A series of quakes beginning this week ended yesterday but # is expected there will be re- occurrence of them, only more se- were, and at longer intervals. The ynost severe shock to occur came yesterday morning and awakened the entire population. It was felt all over the island, ripping streets open and cracking buildings. The loss of life is as yet unreported.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

The motorship Sierra of the Arc tic Transport Co.,. arrived at Seat tie Monday and will sail on her last trip of the season for Nome Friday, Oct. 4th,
 The Bureau of Education mot orship Boxer, Capt. Frank Whit lam in command, arrived at Nome this morning from Pt. Barrow and other Northern ports.
 The motorship Silver Wave ar rived at Kotzebue and is now re- ported on her return trip to Nome.
 The tug Genevieve left Nome again this morning enroute to St. Michael for the last down river mail.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
TUESDAY ESRAPtliC}
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED
 AT BORGER. TEXAS

BORGER. Texas. Oct. 1, (P)- Brigadier General Jacob Wolters, who headed a trainload of State troopers from Fort Worth, offic- ially declared martial law to exist one minute after he had alighted from the train. and cead the pro clamation of Governor Moody, which said that martial law was declared at 3:3O P. M. Septem Der 2Sth.
 The general carried two pro- clamations from State executives. Moody ordered all officers suspend ed except the mayor, city attorney, clerks. commissioners and justice of peace. and pointed out the law ness that existed in Borger.
 Eighty four soldiers of the Texas National Guard arrived and fourteen officers. The pro- clamati ordered all Texas Ran gers and captains in the district to report immediately to the State Troopers for duty at Borger, Hutchinson County, until that area was cleared of lawlessness.
 Moody also declared that three Texas Rangers headed by Sergeant Sheatley, left for Stinnett on an unexplained mission but that it was connected with a general country cleanup.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
CAUSES 20
 DEATHS BAHAMA ISLANDS

NASSAU, Bahama Island, Oct. 1, (P)-With twenty deaths and enormous property damage report ed as the result of a severe hurri- cane, it kept the Bahamas Island capitol isolated from outside com munications for forty-eight hours.
 Colonial government officials made a complete investigatio of the wrath of the storm which passed slowly on to the south western route.
 An hours wind wrecked all small crafts in the harbor, broke the seawall in several places. dis rupted communications, and left the city without power. The gov ernor's home was badly damaged and churches in the city suffered severe damages. Streets were flooded, water mains broken, and telephones stilled. Officials said that it was the worst storm seen in that section in many years.
 Scarcely building in the city escaped injury. The storm was reported lowering near the Flori- da coast and that wind yelocities were. increasing much fin intensity.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
COAL MINE TRAGEDY

POTAEU, Oklahoma. Sept 30, (R-Eight men were killed last night as the result of an explo- sion in No. : mine of the Coving- ton Coal Co. Hope was express ed for six of the eight until this morning when the rescue crew reached the gas filled chamber wherein the bodies lay huddled. Two of the miners were killed outright by the blast and the oth- CTS were victims of afte: damp.
 It is believed that dynamite ex- plosions which were being carried on so that loose coal could be mined for the next two days, caused the discharging of gas, and the resultant deaths.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
MONDAY
HOPE WINDLING FOR PILOT
 MERRILL; LOST 2 WEEKS

ANCHORAGE, Sept. 30, R- Hope windled today for the safety of Pilot Russell Merrill when the boat which was sent to the In dian village of Tyonek to cooper ate with planes in searching Cook Inlet, returned here. Captain Ward of the Alaska Railroad mot p-ship Alaska" said he question ed a native at Tyonek and said that stories are at wide variance with the belief now held that what ever they saw floating was not Merrill's plane.
 Joe Crosson in plane searched the Tyonek side of the Inlet Sat urday without success and was again accompanied by Mrs. Mer- Till. His plane was out today searching the other side of the Inlet along the shoreline but en- zine trouble forced him to return without having gone very far.
 The motorship "Discovery' ar rived here today from the lower Inlet points and Captain Berger said he saw something which might have been a plane or a boat on the beach well down the Inlet, H.. sailed again late today to make diligent search for the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
SEISMIC ACTIVITY SHIFTS
 HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

HILO, Hawaii, Oct. 1, P- The seismic activity which has rocked the Island of Hawaii for the past twelve days and which was declared to be forerunner to the eruptions of one or more of the islands volcanoes, shifted to the western slope. where four hundred and eighty quakes have been recorded in the past twenty four hours. Everything in the district was badly shaken but no great damage resulted.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
LINDBERGH LANDS AT
 PANAMA CANAL ZONE

CRISTOBAL. Canal Zone. Sept. 30, (P)-Two thousand persons stood in the driving rain on Fran ce Field yesterday and witnessed the completion of Lindbergh's s flight from Barranquilla, Colom- bia. Lindbergh stated here that he expected to remain in the Pan- anna Canal Zone for several days.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
OLD TIMER OF PANAMA
 PASSES OVER DIVIDE

PANAMA. October 1, P-Wm. Henry Simpson. a pioneer and member of Igloo No. 1S Order of Pioneers of Alaska, died at Tan ana. He formerly lived in Cali fornia, and was troubled with his heart for several years,
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
JAPANESE PLANS TO
 SPAN PACIFIC OCEAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30. (P, Plans for an attempt to span the Pacific by air were announced by Harry T. Sanada, Japanese av iator, who arrived today aboard the liner "Korea Maru" He and his two companions plan to fly from Yokohama to Honolulu
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
SEVENTEEN CONNECTS GET AWAY FROM
 TUBERCULAR FARM

HUNTSVILLE. Texas, Sept. 30 R)-Burrowing tunnel under a high wire fence which surrounded them. seventeen convicts from the Wynne State Prison Farm for Tub ercular. escaped last night.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05

after having completed medical work on the Yukon for the season. Dr. ". H. Kaurman has taken charge of the U. s. hospital here as superintendent.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
YUKON RIVER HOSPITAL
 BOAT THRU FOR SEASON

TANANA. Oct. 1, (P-The US. hospital Yukon river steamer Martha Angeline, has arrived here
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
ARPLANE NEWS.

Pilot Frank Dorbandt took of this morning for Candle and kot- zebue with Alfred J. Lomen. A. E. Porsill and wife and Tom Berry man. The plane will be gone a couple of days before returning to Nome.