davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21
NOME PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
Contributed by a Suddenly

(SoutTlDuItN Uy otuueutj
 Under our efficient superinten- dent, Mir. Luther Dunbar, the Nome Public School opened on Sept 18th, 1929.
 The teachers are as follows:
 Miss Susan Drenth, first and second grades; Miss Audrey Blu chanan, third, fourth and fifth grades: Miss Florence Kinney, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades; Mrs. Helen B. Dunbar, high school and MT. Luther Dunbar, high school.
 The primary room had an en- rollment of fifteen, four less than last year. but with six new pupils.
 There are twenty three in the third, fourth and fifth grades; seven in the third, eight in the fourth and fifth.
 The upper grade room has fourteen pupils with six in the sixth. four in the seventh, and four in the eighth grade
 The high school has twenty-one pupils, seven freshmen, six soph- omores, five juniors, and three seniors.
 A student body meeting was held on Friday, Sept. 20th, in which the last semester's business was settled and new officers el- ected. Those in office now are: President, Helen Baldwin; Vice president, Aaron Johnson, Secre- tary, Margaret Ullrich; Treasurer, Leigh Robinson; Librarian, Mary Walsh.
 School is progressing fine and all are glad to get back to work again after their three months vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21
LINDBERGH REACHES HAITI

PORT AU PRINCE, Sept. 21, CP,-Lindbergh and his wife, who are flying to South America, land ed at Port au Prince, the capital of Haiti, this morning after flying from Santiago, Cuba. The Colon el covered the two hundred and seventy miles in two hours and thirty four minutes. cutting twen- ty-six minutes from the time which it was expected he would take.
 Colonel Lindbergh plans to leave sometime next week for Santa Domingoe He has covered 1,O3O miles of his 1000 mile tour. They reached Havana and Santiago yesterday from Miami. Florida.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21
NIGHT CLUB DESTROYED
 BY FIRE

DETROIT, Sept. 20, R)-Six' teen persons were killed and more than fifty are in the hospital as the result of injuries suffered in fire last night which destroy ed the Study Club, a night club on the edge of the downtown theatre district. One hundred and thirty patrons and forty employees were in the club when the fam es broke through the walls of the first floor and swept up the main stairway, cutting of the only means of exit before the inmates were aware of the danger of the smoke and flames which were up- on them. Many of the cigarette girls were suffocated by the hot fumes as they stood in the cen ter of the dance floor Most of the patrons rushed for safety to a small dressing room, seven by fifteen feet, in the rear of the building. Thirty of them were found unconscious with the timely arrival of the fremen, who broke into the room where they found several dead and others badly in iured. The interior of the build ing was absolutely ruined but except for the broken windows and the worthless fire escape. which stands as false mockery to those who ventured to use it and were either seriously injured or killed, the exterior was undamaged.
 The owners of the place blam- ed their rivals in business for the blaze. The Study Club has been running for about a year and has prospered much more than any of the surrounding clubs. The firemen who tried to enter through the windows found they had been boarded up on the inside.
 Seven women. five of them un-
 
 men. one unidentified, were also found dead. Most of the fatal ities resulted from suffocation. Id ratification was made doubly hard beside the charred condition of the bodies. by the disagreement which always follows suffocation Some of the patrons found their way to the third story and the roof. where they were rescued. But others who became panicky and jumped, received broken limbs. The fire came at the peak of the nights business-as the theatres were closing.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21

Marshal Chas. D. Jones and Deputy Marshal Cremer, assisted by a number of guards, will take out the following prisoners:
 Chas. Frank, convicted of mur- der and sentenced to life impris- onment at hard labor for the mur- der of Wm Joseph Sparrow; Frank Ewanak convited of forgery tsec- ond offense sentenced to serve five years; Frank Okoyah convict ed of forgery sentenced to one year and one day. All three off- enders will be taken to NcNeil Island penitentiary. Mrs. Marie Collier and Peter Johnson were both convicted on charge of insa nifty, will be taken to Morn ingside Sanitarium.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21
YOUNG BOY CONFESSES
 PART IN ROBBERY

NEW YORK, Sept. 21. P)- Milton Alter, eighteen year old messenger boy, confessed today to the police that he had been the tool of others in the theft yester- day of five hundred and twelve thousands dollars worth of nego- tiable securities, from his employ CTS R. V. Hiscome and Co.. brok- CTS.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Marie Nieblins, former proprietress of Nieblings Cafe, which is now the Modern Cafe, and her daughter Clara are out going passengers on the steamer Victoria for Seattle, on this trip. Mrs. Niebling came to Nome in 1900 and this is her first trip to the outside since then, where she is taking her daughter Clara for medical attention They will probably spend the winter near Arlington, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge will give dance Saturday. Sept. Fist, at Odd Fellows Hall, 9:3O P. M., to which the public is in- vited. Light refreshments will be served. Admission gentlemen $1 50 Ladies admitted free.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21

A lady who had just given dinner party met her doctor on the street the following day
 'I'm sorry doctor. she said, that you were unable to come to my dinner party last night; it would have done you good to be there"
 Tt has already done me good. he replied, 'I have just prescrih- ed for three of the guests"
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21
I6 DEAD DETROIT NIGHT CLUB BLAZE
SOVIET PLANE NOW AT ATTu ISLAND

section. Hugo Eckardt the well known northern mining man, who made the journey to the states purchased the fox from large fur farm in Wisconsin and accom- panied the shipment in person. He expects to locate in the timber ed section just q short distance from the mouth Of the river The consignment consists of 10 silver fox and 16 blue fox, Mir, Eekardt also intends to pick up some white fox from the Teller fox farms en- route to his destination.
 Passengers arriving from nor thern points on the recent trip of the Silver Wave are as follows:
 m Tin City. R. Hill, G. H, Hall, NJ. A. Domingoes, T. Christ ensen; From Deering, Claude Daussault and John Kelly; From f>tewalik Msrtia Jones; frrm kotze bue William F. Henley aId wife. The vessel will sail north again as soon as wea ather permits loading of the vessel
 Nome Lodge No. 1413, Loyal Order of Moose, the membership of which enjoy the reputation of hot, Dfny flI inc To having a celebration on an elab crate scale to fttinely comem crate Mooseheart Day.
 The committee having charge of this feature of the celebration; with the co-operation of the members of Nome Chapter Moose heart Legion, has tentatively de cided on dance and luncheon to take place at Moose Hall on Saturday. October 5th, to which the public of Nome is cordially invited.
 Arrangements are now in prog ress and all indications point to the fact that the affair will be, in the language of the poet, re- gular ''Lallapalooza as is usual when the antlered Brethern set out to entertain.
 The best talent obtainable in town, four piece orchestra, will furnish the music and the reper- toire will consist of the latest dance hits. The price of admis sion has been fixed at S1,50 for the gentlemen, the ladies as us- ual being admitted free. Dane ing will commence at P. M. sharp.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21

On the incoming trip of the last Victoria, was valua ble ship ment of silver and blue fox which are enroute to the Noatak river
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21

Some people cant see the point unless you get down to brass Jacks.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21
PASSENGER LIST
 s s VICTORIA

JH hlCo obS WI ui A E Carlson Mrs Electa Childs Frank Warsing Lyle Nevins W H Cremer J H Hart Ernest Buckmaster c L Anderson Mrs A F Williams Chas D Jones and wife Juanita Jones Jane Jones Dan Jones Chas Frank ? Johnson Mrs Collier Mrs W H Graves Harry Kelling Harry Sjoeren w C Chesney W F Henley Mrs w F Henley c E Hallberg A H Lee Leonard Baldwin Carl Lomen Mrs Car. Lclnen W J Bltk.lv Miss c Niebling Mrs NJ Niebling Thos J Christensen c H Brandt H B Collins Mrs G w Martin Geo Martin Chas Thomas J H Hill R Hill Geo F Mozer MT A E Boyd A 2 Rovd s A Allan W R Allan o Hatlen Andrew Jones L J Grand C L Peck F A Sagar Frank Evangak Frank Okechia Phillip DeFrontville JL Nicholson N A Nicholson s Knudson A Abra ahamson s Leckstein o Isakson 0 Nilsson K Pitterson Steve Mitchell s Black Louis Norwich c w Selig Herbert Norlen Harry Wickludel Edward Kumbala Bryan Walter A Oberg W L Blackmor Andy White Otto Huntus Fritz Makela " I Erickson Chas Johnson D Erickson H c George B Swanson w E Hugg o J LaMountain Paul K Hafner Geo E Purkhana Julius Saare JR Wall Wm Nelson Y D M Click Harold Pickham Verne Ray 4 Frank William Ed Wester Chas Angelo One dog. H Nelson
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
I Street Mother
Was Right

Within q few months there will
- no more feverlsh, bilious. head
achy, constipated, pale and puny
childrenl That prophecy would
surely come true IL every mother
could see for herself how quickly,
easily, and harmlessly the bowels
OF babies and children are cleansed,
regulated. given tone and strength
by product which has proved Its
merit and reliability to do what Ia
claimed for It to millions of mothers
in over fifty years of steadily In
creasing use.
AS mothers find out from using t
how children respond to the gentle
Influence OF California Fig Syrup
by growing stronger, sturdier and
more active daily they simply have
TO tell other mothers about it.
That's one Of the reasons for its
overwhelming sales OF over four
million bottles a year.
A Washington mother, Mrs. Mary
Rollison, 1885 / Street N. e., says;
Before my daughter, Eileen, was
q year old, she began having on
stipation. Mother got me to give
her California Fig Syrup and in a
few days she was all right and
looked fine again. This pleased me
80 much that have used Fig Syrup
ever since for all her colds or little
upset spells. 1t always stops her
trouble quick, strengthens her,
makes her eat"
Always ask for California Fig
Syrup by the full name and see that
the carton bears the word Cali.
fornia.'' Then you'H get the gen.
uine.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
ACQUIRES
OLD PROPERTY

NEW HAVEN. Feb. IA (I.N.s.l.
yale University has made 4 clean
sweep of all property In the
Vanderbilt. Shelf square slon.s
Grove, Wall, Temple and College
streets. and a further extension Of
the Vanderbilt dormiteries and
other scientific school buildings Is
expected.
Yales latest acquisition, giving II
control OF the large block, is in the
home OF the New Haven Colony
Historical society. The historical
society Is to build a large new
home in the Georgian style adj0ill.
ing the home of Prof William
Lyon Phelps on Whitney Avenue in
the spring. and Yale is expected TO
build on the old site very much.
In the block are two Vanderbilt
dormItories. Byers Hall and q
group of dwelling houses converted
into temporary dormitories
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
VILLAGE S|NTTHV
SETS GRETNA
GREEN MARK

LONDON, Feb. IA G.N.s@.- The
historic village smithy at Gretna
Green. Scotland, for centuries the
refuge Of runaway couples seeking
marriage. had a record year during
1928.
According to statistics compiled BY
the blacksmith in charge Of the
smithy, an average OF four persons
each week OF the year joined hands
across the anvil OF the smithy and
became united in marriage.
-Four OF last years bridegrooms
were Americans, but the majority
OF the people adopting Gretna 8
romantic wedding formula were
British people.
A Gretna Green marriage now
adays does not necessarily mean
a runaway marriage. The act OF
1856 put a check to the romantic
flight of English couples across the
border Gretna, and 70 the old
Scottish law whereby a simple mar.
riag0 contract was made by inter-
change of consent. A marriage
performed at Gretna IL now only
valid II one OF the parties has
lived in Scotland for II days or
more before the marriage.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
TEST new RUN
DENATURANT

A new optional denaturing form.
ula for Industrial alcohol is under
consideration by the Treasury.
Prohibition Commissioner j. M.
Doran announced that experiments
conducted with an oil denaturant
termed "denitol' have been attended
with success and there is q possibii.
ity OF this substance being put on .
par with aldehol in completely de-
natured alcohol.
The aldehol denaturant used In
the production Of about 6O,O0O,OOO
gallons of Industrial alchol annually
has worked out successfully as a
substitute for the poison pyrigine
and so far. according to prohibition
chemists, alcohol produced under this
formula has not been redistilled BY
the bo0tleggers.
Denitol is a similar substance to
aldehOl. being a non.pOisOn. 1t is q
heavy oil of nauseating odor and
taste.
Doran explained that the Treasury
Is constantly changing the formula
for specially denatured alcohol in
minor details but that u can not
be said that alcohol IL being made
more or less poisonous.
In general. however the prohibit
ton bureau is getting away from
poison where non-poisonous sub.
stances are just as effective In the
specially denatured group. In COM
pletely denatured alcohol the poison.
Gus content has been cut to d mini.
mum and is now regarded as neglig-
ible,
Several hundred poison and nom
poison drugs and substances are
used in the specially denatured class.
About 55.492 900 gallons Of com.
pletely denatured and 3a,254 900 gal.
Ions of specially denatured alcohol
were produced last year.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Influenza Subsiding
But Still Seen Danger

While influenza in the United
States is still decreasing, there Is
no Indication. according to Surgeon
General Cumming, that the pre-
dicted second and more serious
wave OF the disease will not
materialize.
Reports from the States, the
District Of Columbia and New York
city yesterday showed 1862 new
cases during the week ended Feb
ruary 3, compared with 25,129 the
preceding week.
This il substantial decrease, 4
DR.. Cumming said, "but with more
than 5000 cases reported in one
week, fl is impossible TO believe
the epidemic has subsided to near
normal conditions. .
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
DR.. Fowler Will Speak
AT Druggists Banquet

Or. William @. Fowler, city health
officer, ard Proctor l. DougherIy,
president Of the Board OF District
Commissioners will be speakers and
guests Of honor at the annual
banquet Of the Retail Druggists AS
sociation tonight at = o'clock in the
Raleigh Hotel.
Delegations from the Delaware
Pharmaceutical Association and from
the pharmaceutical Association of
baltimore will attend Arrange
ments have been made for 800
guests.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
MRS. SPEEL COMFERS

Mrs. Virginia White Speel, OF the
Republican National COMMITTEES
will meet the colored wing OF the
housing and comfort end OF the
inaughrHl ceremonies. tonight. at
s o'clock, at Cleveland SchcoI, &C.
cording to Sylvester Epps. secretary.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Suffered Seven Years With
cut Good Nights SIeepi
Nerves Shocked 10 Pieces ~
N E u r IT 1 S
Gets Lasting Benefit from Eopa
Neuritis Tablets

II am writing you To- say how
much have been benefited by
your Eopa Neuritis Tablets They
sure have been great relief 70 me
suffered with Neuritis for seven
years without q good nights sleep
until my nerves were all shocked
to pieces sleep good and ! am
not bothered any more 10 speak Of.
(Signedl Mrs r. Z. Jones'
Regardless Of whether neuritis
strikes you with pains in the neck.
shoulder, arm or any other part Of
your body Eopa Neuritis Tablets
will give comforting relief because
thew act specifically to relieve and
soothe the inflamed nerves and give
tone To the worn-out nerve cells
IN severe cases where pain is torture
ana torment almost day and night.
take two tablets every two hours
until fully relieved
Based on q physicians's prescrip.
tfon. Eopa Neuritis Tablets are
guaranteed safe, effective and free
from uarcotics bromides and heart
depressing drugs AT all druggists
Always at Peoples Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
When You Catch Cold
Rub On MusteroIe

Musterole is easy to apply and
works right away. 1t may. aprevent
4 cold from turning into FLU OF
!, pneumonia. II does all the good
work Of grandmother's mustard
plaster.
Musterole Is recommended ny
many doctors and nurses Try Mus
terole for sore throat, cold on the
achest rheumatism, lumhago pleur
isy. stiff neck. bronchitis asthma
NEURALGIA. congestion pains and
aches of the back and Joints
sprains. sore muscles bruises. chill
blains frosted feet-colds OF all
sorts.
To Mothers: Mustercle Is alsc
made in milder form for
A babies and small children
Ask for Children's MusieroIe.
Jars a Tubes
R|!E|EIizz!] j
&c. 'sS:s
Better than mustard plaster
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

In the budget submitted to the congress for aid for
RIVERS and harbors. the sum of ~s5,919.500 Is asked for
|Texas harbors and canals. This includes approprta-
tons asked for coast harbors and intracoastal ca
mails. Mexican ports on the Texas Gulf coast are not
overlooked. Neither is the Louisiana-Texas intra-
coastal waterway.
It is noted that the Sabine-Neches waterway Is
allotted 100000 and the Galveston harbor and Gal
weston channel S350,000. Texas City channel gets q
slice approximating 100000 while the Houston ship
|channel rakes down ~s35oso00. Corpus Christi will be
given S25OOOO and Port Arkansas $4,000.
Almost twice as much for intracoastal canals and
|other internal waterways is asked than was spent last
wear. And the estimates show that the louisiana
Texas intraccastal waterway viii require ~$4,00O.0O0.
Fort Sam Houston for military building purposes
will get q greater sum Of money for defense purposes
all the canals and harbors Of Texas and the
Atlantic coast.
Turn the money loose. Texans pay huge sums IN
70 the federal treasury every year. For q thousand
that goes in a dollar comes out to be spent away
down here In Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
COTTON
ALMA SIoU2 Z1H10Tsoz--z.
cvAs m Icmaum An~haa hA

herited, but Rosalie March would be
pointed out forever, after all the
publicity she had received. II they
remained IN Philadelphia
Poor Resale. IL would be q TRACE
dy for her If Roy lived-and she
could never marry him. Or II he
died and no one could ever hear
the true story. But. did he want Roy
Andrews TO marry herr
1t came to Rowdy then. with a
shock that he must be in love with
Rosalie, himself. Rowdy Dow in lovel
That would be laugh. after all the
Dragging he had done about hating
women-and about al or them be-
ing alike.
Then he fell to thinking Of Ken
essa DuBarry. There was ~ girl who
had seen lifel And yet, she was
about the klndest person he had
ever known. She really was different
from other wome ne had met.
Look at the way she had given UP
everything-even a good part In a
new shCU-to take a job in the
Boggs and Clarke store to try 70
find out something that would be Of
benefit TO Resale. She surely was q
fine grill
She felt the same way about men
that he did about women. But Ro6-
else-she EaS different she Was just
a baby and needed someone 10 take
c&se Of her. Someone wo@d have "a.
He remembered the tender little
butterfly kisses Of gratitude she had
given him-and could almost feel
them fresh and sweet on his lips.
He stirred restlessly.
Again Roy called her name. And
Rowdy felt strangely depressed.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

The Anthony farm. There Is a
man here, injured In ar airplane ac-
cident-"
"A what?"
IAN airflane accident. Don't ask
questions-glve me q doctor
He thought she was not going TO
believe him, but finally he made
her understand.
When he got old Doctor Shipley
on the wire and explained his call.
the doctor warned him acidly:
You're fOolin' me. young mani
They amt been ne airship around
here"
"Oh please" Rowdy cried. desper-
ately. Hurry. The patient Is q young
man from philadelphia. You'll De
paid double II you make it In record
time. - is in a very dangerous con-
dition."
In a short while he knew the
place would be filled with people.
They would come from miles around.
TO view the wreck OF the airplane.
He wondered where Birdie was. and
If he would be able to get Philadel-
phia by phone to report their crack
up and their discovery.
Rowdy decided to call the post
office and have Joe Shoemaker find
Lowery and tell him Of his luck.
Then he went up stairs to wait.
He bent over Andrews again.
Roy Mr.. Andrews are you
awaken"
Again Roy stirred With feverish
tnrpaMencr. His lips moved, ana
Rowdy bent over cosely.
"Rosalie-
Roy's lips barely framed the word.
Rowdy felt certain he was delirious
and would not understandable he
said close TO his ear, softly:
Roy, Resale Is all right. Do you
hear me?"
His eyelids fluttered, and he re-
peater her name again, and tried to
raise up.
you just lie quietly and rest, Roy.
Resale will be here soon"
Rowdy wondered what Roy would
think II he did get well. Would It
be possible for him to forgive RoS-
alie-and to marry hereafter all
the ~not0riety? He did not believe
that he would. Not a man Of Roy
Andrews standing. lie wouldn't
dare. Not only would he be disin-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
CHAPTER s.

Rowdy leaned against the door
weakly for a moment. Mrs Anthony
was pounding and screaming on the
other side.
A picture OF Rosalie flashed throu-
gh his mind. He hesitated-almost
afraid Of what he might find if he
looked for Roy. If he found him
dead-what chance had Resale?
He noted with relief that there was
a telephone In the living room. There
were five rooms down stairs. None
Of them showed signs Of a visitor in
the house. Then he went up the
stairs.
At the top be started when he
heard a low moan. And in the lar
re spare" room IN the front he
found a man lying in bed. A quick
look around showed that Mrs. An
thony had done everything In her
power to make him comfortable.
On a chair beside him was a glass
Of water. home made bandages, old
fashioned linimentS and home rene
dies. Rowdy bent over the figure,
swathed In bandages, and saw with
glad relief that IL Roy. There was
no doubt OF that. The man was tall
and he could see that he was dark
and slender.
Re leaned over and spoke TO him
softly:
Roy. Roy. Are you awaken"
The figure stirred with weak i'm
Detepga R0gdy Ea11 SFof sod put
his head on mis- heart. Yt seemed 20
him thzt Il gaa scarcely beating.
IL WAT amazing that ne had lived
so long without medical care.
he remembered. then, that ne
must get a doctor az once. He went
down stairs to telephone. and could
hear Mrs. Anthony by the kitchen
door. and she was crying pitifully.
He went UP close and called TO her.
IN take good care OF your Tom
my. Don't you cry anymore. I'm 60
ing to send for q doctor"
Rowdy lifted the receiver and
there was no answer. Then, after
a long time. he remembered that in
the country you had to give one
long ring for Central-and so fin
ally got her.
Please give me the best doctor
In the community"
Where are you calling from?"