davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-07
ilbino Grizzly Sighted

Passengers or board a Bar I'll gton Transp rta:'on Company steamer. which rlIes on tn" Stl- lir" River, rept4i seeing n A. 5,r.' grizzly bea', m coming down the Stikine from Telegraph Pest, The boat was nearing Glacier Creek, tributary of the StiEine early in the evening when the bear was discovered standing on ledge almost directly above the boat, affording an opportunity i"' a good inspection of the big ani nal. Captain Harrington describ- ed the bear as being a very large one, creamy white in color, with reddish ears and pink eyes.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-07
August 27, 1f29

Teller Mission is preparing for winter. Two capable registered nurses are directing the work i; Miss Mabel Lien in charge of the Mission and Miss Anna Mathi- son. co-wOrker and matron.
 Miss Lien arrived on the second trip of the Victoria and then took the airplane to Teller. She returns to the Mission after three years of church service in the States. Miss Mathison is beginning her second year of helpfulness to the Mission and the community.
 Mrs. Bockman arrived August goth on the Boxer and expects to commence school work Septem- Der 9th.
 The Silver Wave called in at the Mission, bringing for a short visit, Mrs. Undem and Mrs. Hash agen of Teller, Mrs Gillis of Cand- le, and Miss Agnes Otterson of Nome.
 The Sierra anchored in the Bay and the officers. MT Hanson ani Nr. 4Td* son. called at the Mle sion.
 MT. Reed of Teller, frequent visitor at the Mission. walked = CT Sunday 10 spend the af' r- roon
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-07
| f I + + +
 SOLOMON
 NEWS ITEMS
August 20, 1929

Solomon, few specks in a sea of white. the shore line, the hills back of Billy Rowe's build ings, few hours, more of the terrific wind and the pounding of the sea and tho Solomon of to- day would be of the past.
 Since 1913 no storm such as bhe one has visited here. The beach is swept clean. barges, boats, oil tanks, lumber, etc. is strewn all over the tundra and debris and silt from the sea is far inland
 Many families left for the hills and only the few whose proper ty loss would be great, stayed and they too looked ltngingly toward the hills.
 The ferry was wrecked and the barge is beneath Bonanza river, but it is hoped it will soon be in com mission again.
 The R. C. Camp felt the full fer ce of the gale, tha buildings trem- bled under the terrific onslaught of the wind but no damage was done
 The foreman. Thomas Gaffney. on the day after the gale. started over the road for Solomon with R. " Harkamaw to see what dam age the storm had done to the roads and also to restore tele- phone communication with Solo non, which had been broken. He soon discovered where the poles had given way before the force of the gale. They brought equipment to the break and soon had it repaired.
 Quigley had cleanup which was estimated at S5,O00. There were many nuggets in it. some as large as a mans hand but imbedded with quartz.
 The road is progressing rapidly, the "cat' has recovered from it's indisposition and all things are moving in conformity with natur- al laws.
 Qnigley is making preparations to build bed rock Hume to be in operation next sumner. By us ing the Hume. surplus water will not bother him. he can work earl fer and later and his operating expenses will be mnch less.
 Pete Curran, owner If the Solo mon roadhouse. was forced to move much of his merchandise from one of hia warehouses to a safer place during the storm. and in his hurry left the doors to it wide open. After the sea had
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-07
: $% !
 kOTZEBUE fA TEJI ED uIScIoN
 NEWS ITEMS +l+ NEwc ITEMS !.

August 24, 1929.
 After long delays by storm the Sierra and the Boxer are due here this morning. The small motor boats for the rivers are waiting for the freight that is on board and will start out for the sela- wik, the Kobuk and the Noatak as soon as they can complete their loading.
 The summer fishing village of the natives at the lower end of the town has mostly disappeared and the tenants have gone to their winter homes.
 Judge Souuhward is soon to leave for Kiana to resume his judicial duties.
 Andrew Barr, Mike Nelluka, and Andy Bango, have just returned from motorboat voyage up the Kobuk, looking out prospective routes for the drive of reindeer toward the Canadian Territory.
 Clarence Ausley and a party have come in from a prospecting trip up the Noatak River and are enthusiastic over the outlook.
 Territorial teacher Mcintosh of Kiana left for his station yester- day.
 The new mission is progressing under the competent management of Father Walsh. The Father is contemplating the building of chapel as soon as the material arrives.
 Dr. Smith was very busy re- moving nine pairs of tonsils in one week, and also had his hands busy with other operations. He has done more work among the native people than has been ac- complished for mary years.
 The Boxer goes north 10 Barrow as soon as she is discharged of her cargo here.
 The migratory birds are leav- ing for the South. which means that winter is coming.
 MT. Clarence Hawkins and MT. Alexander. mining men from the Kobuk arrived here for short stay.
 Rev. Robert Sans, the pioneer missionary of this region, left for his district on the Noatak last week.
 The salmon run of this place has been the best for years and the racks are all well filled.
 c. L. ANDREWS
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-07

in temper and will kill each oth- CT in fights unless they are kept separa ted when out of harness. The average life of pack dog is only five years. In snite of every precaution they usually get hurt and have to be retired or shot af- ter serving that leng'l of time.
 The above clipping was made of the Hotel Penn ,ylvania Bulletin" New York, where this popular young Nome couple stopped en- route through the city. It will be remembered by Nomeites, that Edith McCuston and Finn Bruun were married last spring and af- ter leaving Nome for the outside, experienced many surprising events while touring around; in one place they were taken for two high class burglars, by mistakan descriptions, and made to get off their train: this fault was recti- fed and the officials did much when they again placed MT and Mrs. Bruun on their special. going eastward.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-07
Five OIdtimerS Pass On

Five oldtime Alaskans died at the Pioneer Home in Sitka during the month of July They were James T. Cunliff. former resi- dent of Juneau; Charlie De La Matyr, formerly of Anchorage; John Clark, formerly of Wran- gell: Edward Mullen. formerly of Anchorage. and Stephen Andrew Gee, formerly of Yakutat.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-07

subsided he found, greatly to his surprise, salmon, salmon trout and even tomcod swimming around in the water which partly nlied the building
 T. 4. POWERS
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-07
N o T IC E

New forms complying with the law in reference to liability of own CTS of mining claims, are now on sale at the Nugget office. They are printed on caId board and are of convenient size for posting on the claims.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-07
M A n L E

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, will confer favor on the ofYlce fl. they will report it as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-07

Airplane Envelopes, 15cts. pr dozen at Nugget Office
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
BLESSING GIVEN
NEW CHURCH

CUMBERLAND, Nd, May 27.-
The new st. Mary's of the Immacu.
Tate Conception Catholic Church,
Oldtown Road, which cost in the
neighborhood of $3.50, 900 ana is con-
sidered one of the most beautiful
adifices in the State. was dedicated
Yesterday by Archbishop Curley, of
Baltimore.
The church Is located near the
odd church, which the congregation
0utgrew and which stands. The
Rev. John Lawless is pastor.
The ceremonies began when the
children of the parish joined in
Nay procession. at it's conclusion
Gircling the edifice while the bless
ang was in progress. The congre
cation remained outside the church
during the dedication.
After the exterior walls and affairs
were blessed, solemn high mass was
celebrated by the Rev. Matthew J..
Bunne, assistant pastor of the
church, with the Rev. Edward p.
McAdams, of st. Joseph's Church,
Washington, as deacon; the Rev.
Bernard Precise, of st. Paul. s
Church. Baltimore, subdeacon. and
the Rev. James A. Dwyer, assistant
pastor of st. Patrick's Church. this
city master of ceremonies. assisted
by the Rev. DIR. William e. Kelly.
of st. Peters Church, Hancock, Mo.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Committee Selects
Randolph Memorial

BERRYVILLE. Va, May 81
The Edmund Randolph Memorial
COMMITTEES recently looked over the
grave marker of Randolph and de-
cided on the kind of monument to
be erected.
The committee decided to recon-
mend that granite stone be pur-
chased and that the present stone
be incorporated in the new stone.
The present stone that marks
the late statesman's grave is of
limestone and is badly weathered.
Interest is being manifested
throughout the State since the ap-
preparation of the grand lodge at
it's last meeting of $500 toward the
erection of d fitting memorial. C.
Vernon Eddy. George N. Hardesty,
and Lester H.. Morgan are acting
Is q local committee in completing
arrangements.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
1000 Acres Of Orchard
Purchased for $50. 900

MARTINSBURG, ". Va, May
27.-The Potomac Valley Orchard, a
1000 acre tract of which 230 acres
is In bearing orchard, situated along
the Potomac river in Maryland in
the Hancock section, has been sold
1T public auction to Frank B., Rob.
inson, Of Charles Town, represent.
ing Robinson brothers, the pur-
cllasers.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
FALLS CHURCH.
ELECTION
JUNE Il


FALLS CHURCH. Nav 27.-Four
men have so far signified their In,
tention of entering the town elec.
ton on June II for vacancies on
the town council. effective Septero
ber !. Candidates who wish their
names printed on the official ballots
must file with the town clerk not
later than June s.
Three councilmen will be elected,
one to succeed G. M. Sale, of the
first ward, who is ineligible to suc>
ceed himself, having accepted the
post of registrar for the district;
Or. Henry Knowles, of the second
ward, who refuses to run for
second term: and Charles Gage. Of
the third ward. who is completing
AZ {one-year term. having been, APP
! pointed by the council to fill the
post which was contested by Car.
oil Shreve and James Scott.
Works for L. S.
Gage has announced that he will
be candidate to. succeed himself.
He Is a specialist in the tobacco
work OF the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Charles w, Boyd yesterday filed
for the councilmanship OF the first
ward. He is director of the Mer-
chants Credit Company of Washing.
ton. DIR. Julius Parmelee. director
81 the bureau of railway economics
In Washington and former mem
Der Of the council, has filed for
the second ward and will contest the
position with r. e. Kendrick who
filed a, week ago.
Kendrick is chief of the local
volunteer fire department and has
served as a member of the council
before.
Suit Dismissed
He last fall filed in the Fairfax
county circuit court quo wa1%
fanto suit against Phillip Talbot y
who waS elected last June to sue
ceed him. charging that because of
alleged Irregularities in the conduct
Of the June election, Talbot had
not been legally elected and he was
the councilman hold over.
The suit was dismissed by the
court. as Talbot was resident of
Arlington county, and was not
pressed. Later, a similar suit
brought by Major l.. P. Daniel, of
the third ward against Milton Rob
erts, being dismissed by Judge
STnith on the ground that the town
ciuncil was sole judge of its own
elections.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Printed Linen Bags
IS
are the fnUOred sports bags

Because linen is so smart for frocks
and ensembles, the handbag of linen
in pouch or envelope shape or trimmed
with leather is chosen by smart women,
for sports. In desirable colors.
LEATHER GOODS, AISLE s. FIRST FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
Farms for Sale

lis on Tenth st. road Well improved.
Charles Piel. Indpls.. L H. Box 32I.
Cumberland 37-J-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
Pets and LiUe Stock
BOSTON TERRIER CLUB
o THE PET LOVING puRLII

Listed below are the members Of
Tine Boston Terrier Club of Indian
apolis, Inc. offering at stud many
? high class Bostons: also many beau
it'll puppies for sale. You can al-
ways be sure of quality when dealing
with the following:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
Suburban for Sale

NOTHING DOWN
BUYS a 4-room semi-moden bungalow;
Enclosed back porch front drive garage;
located $500 west near National road.
Call Ii. 23l8. --
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
Money to Loom
Legal Notices

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE PRO-
POSED ISSUE. BY THE SCHOOL CITY
OF SCHOOL CITY BONDS.
diana TAX Statute Of 1928 session Laws
1928. page 1884, hereby gives notice to
suance of resolution of the Board of
School Commissioners of the City of In
dianapolis. adopted Dec. 81 1928. the
School City of indianapolis. Indiana, has
determined that 1t win on the 23d day
of February, 1929 take bids for and sell
its negotiable bonds TO be dated February
26. 1929. in the principal sum OF $685.
300. bearing interest at the rate of 415
p cent per annurn. interest PAYABLE
serially from 1888 to 1885. inclusive
The proceeds Of the bonds TO be sold
will be used to erect school buildings and
additions. for new buildings at elemen-
tary schools Nos. 81 and 81; additions at
Dated this End day Of January. 1929.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY ALBERT f. WALSMAN.
Business Director.
indianapolis Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
% Automobiles

To Be Sold at a Big Sacrifice
Nothing over SITS. These cars are all
ready to go. Liberal terms. substan-
tial deposit will hold your car until
March l. We are in need OF space. These
cars are priced to move. Come early and
get your pick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
G. A. Huff Motor Co., Inc.
Buy-Sell- Trade

We have Studebaker,
1928 series, Commander Sc
dan; Buick, 1926 master Sc
dan; Chrysler 80" 1925 Sc
dan; Nash coach, 1926 adj
vance, and other makes, all
ready to deliver and guaran-
teed. Will trade for smaller
cars and finance balance.
428 N. Meridian st. RI. 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

1926 Chevrolet Touring
This car is Al in every way: motor
dandy: looks great: $40: easy terms
Hare Branch Store
e2s Virginia Ave. Dr. 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
Barter and Swap

win take part trade or
sell on payments. $3.50 per week. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
Real Estate for Exchange

SMALL RENTAI-Property in Marion.
Ind. to trade for good used car. Box
So Times.
TINES WANT ADS BRING CUISINES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
Automobiles for Sale
lS)77(f:!!
While They
Last
Prices Reduced on Every
Car in Our Stock

down.
1926 Nash Coach ............$i95
(A-1 Mechanically
1928 Chevrolet Imperial
Sedan ...-....-........s. 40
1927 Chevrolet Coach ......., 95
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet $3.50. lis
1926 Chevrolet Landau .....,.. IS
1926 Chevrolet Coach ........ 65
1926 Ford Roadster ........... 40
1927 Ford Tudor ............. 85
1928 Chevrolet Coupe .......n lao
1928 Chevrolet Sedan ......... 1855
1927 Chrysler Coupe ....... las
1926 Ford Coupe ............ 10
so Others to Select From.
G. M. A. c. Finance.
Your Old Car in Trade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

G. NJ C.-1924 Model K-32 with cab and
furniture body; this truck is in AL con-
idtion and is priced to sell. General Mo-
tors Truck Co.. TAI E. Market st. II. 7467.
GOOD USED TRUCKS-Terms to suit.
1125 E. Maryland. DR.. 2220.
FORD TRUCK-l926; coal bed: good con-
|. dition: reasonable. Owner. Fu. 40l4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

The above IS partial list Of cars in
stock; all others have been reduced in
proportion. Your car. fairly appraised,
will be taken as part payment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

ton: times Toy winner. 1926 Euclid.
Oh. 1360-R.
AT STUD-''My Come Here Sir 2 puppies
for sale; reasonable. Glover'S Kennels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
MisceNaneous for Sale

BREAKFAST SUIT[6-pcs.; bar; be
com; rug; other art. reas On. O624.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
ENTRIES
SIGN UP FOR
POLO TOURNEY
Local Winter Contest
To Be Staged Feb.
| to 10, Fort Brown
Officials Announce

Polo stock at Fort Brown took a
decided upward turn Monday with
the announcement of the dates and
the signing up of three entries, with
a possible fourth. from among
civilian and army teams Of two ma
tions for the Mid-Winter polo tour
ney to be held on the Fort Brown
field, Feb. l to 10.
The 18th Mexican cavalry team gar
risoned at Matamoros has definitely
signed TO represent the military Of
that country and a civilian team at
Tampico is now attempting to ar
range business in order to be able
to throw their helmets into the ring.
From Fort Clark will come the
crack team Of the Fifth Cavalry
which is now in San Antonio for the
mid-winter tourney being held there.
The civilian team from Wichita
Falls. now in San Antonio for the
mid-winter tourney. has also signed
up for the Brownsville meet.
Lieut.. Col. Stanley Koch, captain Of
the 18th cavalry aggregation. an
noGnced his lineup for tournament
play Monday. Lieut. Carver is to play
rt No. /: Sergeant Cornde az No. 2;
Col. Koch at No. 3. and Sergeant
McGehee at No. 4. Lieut.. Wiley is 10
substitute.
The lineup 90 the 5th cavalry as
given 70 Fort Brown polo authorities
over long distance telephone TO San
Antonio Sunday night will be Major
Continued on page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
CALL GRIFFIN
VOTECONTEST
Hearing of Jurisdic-
ton Plea Set To
Open Today

AUSTIN. Texas, Jan. 21.-tPl-At-
torneys in the election contest Of
Gordon Griffin and J. E. Leslie for
Judge Of the Ninety-third judicial
district in Hidalgo county, marked
time here today, while Judge George
Calhoun called his criminal court
docket.
Arguments will begin ls.e today on
jurisdiction of the court to hear the
case. instituted when Griffin obtain
ed a temporary injunction against
Mrs. Jane Y. McCallum. secretary Of
state. restraining her from opening
and canvassing the Hidalgo county
returns.
The court last week disposed Of
Leslie's plea Of privilege, overruling
his contention that the venue Of the
case was in Hidalgo county.
Should the court uphold the de-
PENDANTS attack on its jurisdiction
IL would have the effect Of dissplv-
ing the temporary injunction md
dismissing the suit.
Griffin claims he would have been
elected had the county commission
ers' court Of Hidalgo county not re-
fused 70 include in its canvass he
Meslaco box. The box was thrown
out because the envelope containing
the returns was not sealed, accord
ing to County Judge A. w. Cameron.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Mexican Flight
OBeImpOytamt
To City Airport

craft, c. r. Sinclair, co-pilot, r.
Borys, mechanic, and Chas. W..
Hardin, tour manager.
The big plane took off from the
municipal field here at 9:45 a. m.
Sunday and Il telegram received IN
the afternoon by Q. r. Schramm,
business manager for the Universal
lines, who remained in Brownsville,
announced a safe arrival in Mexico
City at $3.50 p. NJ.
Richardson and Rendon, while
there will confer with Geo. Rihl OF
the Mexican Aviation Co., relative TO
plans 10 establish an airmail route
moros and Brownsville. Rihl was
awarded the Mexican contract Saiur-
day. II is understood he will become
sub-contractor for the American con-
tractor, bids on which are to be
opened at Washington Jan. 26.
Richardson and Rendon also will
discuss with Mexican officials plans
to make an international airport Of
the Brownsville landing field.
Representatives Of the Universal
Air Lines will discuss plans Of that
organization with Mexican officials
and il Is probable an important an
nouncement will be made on the re-
turn 10 Brownsville. The ship II ex-
pected 10 leave on the return trip
either Wednesday or Thursday.
The tri-motored ship will remain in
the Valley six or eight weeks, Man
ager Schramm announced today. He
said that should branch Of the lines
be established in the Valley, tri-mo-
tored ships will be used.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Harlingen c. {.
To Hold Annual
Banquet Monday

HARLINGEN. Jan. 2l.--It was in
dieated Monday that the entire 200
places would be taken Ut the Hsrlin-
gen chamber or commerce annual
banquet to be held at the Reese
wiimond hotel beginning az p m.
A delegation Of Hariingen citizens
will be augmented by representative
business men from over the Valley
who have accepted special invita-
tions.
Officers Of the organization in
GLIDING President Tyre H. Brown
and Secretary Myron T. Ward viii
20 over the accomplishments Of the
body during the past year and OUT
ling its aims IN the future. Round
table discussion of pertinent civic
questions in Harlingen also are ex-
pected to be conducted.
Several cut OF Valley speakers have
been obtained who will analyze the
chamber OF commerce and its work
Musical entertainment and q
dance will follow the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
OF
GOVERNOR Are
TO GET QUIZ
Resolution Includes
Attorney Gen eral
And Regents In In
vestigation

AUSTIN, Jan. 2l.--tPp--The SEN
ate today passed N concurrent resc-
luton providing for a legislative in
vestigation on the land office and the
governors and attorney generals de-
partments and the board Of regents
OF the university insofar as their
dealings with the land office are
concerned.
The vote on the senate resolution
as amended, was ~ 20 q. The amend
ment 70 include the governors and
attorney generals departments in
the inquiry was presented BY Senator
Julien Hyer OF Fort Worth and that
to include the board Of regents was
offered by Senator Walter Wood
ward of Coleman.
An amendment offered by Senator
j. W. Stevenson Of Victoria which
would have eliminated all 7personal-
tiles but would have provided pri-
marily for an investigation OF the
sale of lands TO determine whether
land laws should be passed was de-
fented by decisive margin
However, Senator Joe Moore OF
Greenville. who with Senator WIrtx
Of Seguin was the author Of the orig
inal resolution. said that the heart OF
It was "the study of the land laws
Of Texas and 20 see what needs re-
vision"
Senator Moore added that the
tactics and antics of the land COM
missioner particularly the past week.
convince me that the senate and
house should investigate his conduct
Of affairs"