davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
FAIR ASSOCIATION CROWN

The Northwestern Alaska Fair Association is growing and in good health. During the past week the subscription cards and publicity for the outlying districts has been prepared and put into the. mails, and the selling of stocck in Nome will commence this coming week. The committee will be around to see you, but don't wait for that. Try to beat them to it, by seeing them first, and getting your name on the list early. Remember, you are limited to only one, or in special Instances, two shares of stock, at five dollars per share. After Monday morning, any of the incorporating committee will have the necessary blanks to give you in exchange for your money.
 Mir. L. E. Robinson, Superinten- dent of the Bureau of Education, this district, and also an enthus- iastic member of the Fair Commit tee, returned this week f.om an extended business trip to the east and south, as far as St. Michaels. He reports that Koyuk, Shaktoo- lik. Unalakleet, Stebbins and St. Michael are all showing enthusiasm and interest in the Fair, and are beginning to plan their exhibits all ready. These places are also pro- missing good financial support.
 Watch for the latest dope on the progress of the Fair in the Nugget every week. We will soon be giving figures on the amount of money raised. If every one gives us their support early, it won't take long to do up the job. See any member of the committee for subscriptions, L. E. Robinson. A. Polet or L. E. Rynning.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09

The plane today took off at nine A. M and brought Ed. Pfaffle back to Nome. after which he was placed in the hospital. Mir Pfaffle went home by plane last Monday. after having been in Nome for medical treatment for several weeks Up- on going down stair in his home he lost his. balance and fell to the bottom. thereby injuring his head somewhat. He decided he was safer in Nome, and called for the plane to come and bring him back.
 NOT ICE
 Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, will confer favor on the ofnce fl, they will report it as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09

". J. Blakley to whom she bore two children, both girls. Her home life was ideal and her death brings the keenest sorrow to her parents, sister and brother, who reside at
 Nome The community tenders their sympathy to the sorrowing family.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09

James Kathrinas and John Mil chell are prospec'i ing on the Second beach between Penny River and Cripple River. They have sunk 3 shafts from 36 to IS feet in depth and are now starting the fourth shaft. Some prospects have been warrant mining operations
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
navigation.

according to a private wire receiv- d in Nome, there is much exten- Siye work to be done on the Lost River Tin Mines. A large cargo of machinery and bulk oil. pipe lines and ect., are to be installed upon the arrival of new equipment next spring
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09

"a. N.'r i= in recaipt of a telegram to he effect that the silver Wave win s2i from Seattle -ar Nome, May 10th. the Motor ship Sierra May 2oth. and they will nrobably be the first vessels to ar rive at Nome after the opening of navigation.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
N 0 T IC F

Notice is hereby given that the Poll Books for the regular Munich pal and School Board Election of the City of Nome,. will close on March g, 1929.
 M. JACOBSGAARD,
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
some

Frank Miller who spent some time at Serpentine Hot Spriu-i. l. now working for Jerry Sullivan, who is mining on the Casey Bench opposite Chace's roadhouse. Taylor creek.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

The Nugget representative visit- ing the hospital was introduced to baby Donald Schmidt. who is doing nicely, under the care of the nurses
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09

From private sources we are in formed that a gasoline war is now OH in Seattle. Prices have dropped : "r, CaA,s per gallon.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
LOCAL nz nG. MssS

Harry Gavin. well known kou- garok miner. arrived in Nome the forepart of the week. and expects 10 return immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
Eagles to Invite guests

Members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles desiring invitation blanks to invite their friends to the Social Saturday, March Q, may obtain same by applying to A. olet.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09

Mrs.L. Stephenson, who has been in the hospital suffering with a broken limb, will soon be abou' again.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09

Mir. Rogers who was recently ad- mitted to the hospital is doing nicely. He is troubled with his heart.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09

FOR sALE--White Rotary Elec- tric Sewing Machine. Martha Wash. ington model, S1OO.OO. Guy Satter- lee at Lehmann'S.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09

Nora, the beloved daughter of Mir and Mrs. David Grey. died in Oakland, California, March 9th. at the age of 21. The cause of her death was a blood clot on the brain caused by embolism. Before her death she gave birth to baby girl. Nora was born on Seward Penin- sula and lived here with her par ents to within a few years ago. when she went outside and married
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09

Aron Johnson who recently hu-t his knee playing basket ball. is getting along nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09

The native from Unalakleet who was brot 10 Nome by Hlan", s g ing along as well as can be ex- pected.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09

The Nugget is indebted 70 .Er Chas Milot for the following ih- formation in regards to steamer sailings south from Seward. which will interest many people in this section in regards to airplane and mail movement as weh as passen
 ger accomodations. Steamers carry ing mail and express leave Seward on the following dates: March l6, B. 25. 30, April 6, s, 13. 15.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
AT THE TRAINING CAMP.

The recruit had hurried off to the drill grounds without his rife Some of the other rockies would be along soon. So stepping into a canteen he telephoned his com pany sergeant. to have one of the boys bring it along.
 Whats that you forgot?" asked ti,C sergeant.
 My gun"
 "Your what?"
 My gun. You know, GUN, c as in Jerusalem. U as in Europe and N as in pneumatic"
 It seems to us that the trouble with living a double life Is that 1t costs twice as much.
 A newly married man was heard 70 ga, that girl may agree with q man when he says he is not worthy of her, but she never tells him so until after the honeymoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
KIRBY DENIES
NEGRO FAVORS
Slanderous Fabrication IL
Term Applied To Com
mittee Report

HOUSTON. Nov. 15.-tP-John III.
Kirby, Houston capitalist. in a state
ment here today, vehemently de-
MED what he described as charges
the Southern Tariff association is
affiliated with the republican party
and favcrS election of negroes to
congress. Kirby. now in Hot Springs,
Ark. recently was before the Unit
ed states senate committee investi-
eating lobby conditions at Wash
ington. His statement, wired 10
Austin Callan, an associate. follows:
The charge emanating from the
Caraway committee at Washington
to the effect that the Southern Tar
Tiff association Of which I am presi-
dent is affiliated with the republic
can party or that this association
favors the elimination of negroes
to congress Is a slanderous fabrica-
ton and utterly without founda-
ton. III the views on the tariff Of
the members Of this committee be-
come effective II will mean bread
lines and soup houses in our indus
trial centers and poverty and dis
tress in our country homes. It was
to safeguard our people against such
disaster that the Southern Tariff
association was organized nine years
ago and has been openly and az
gressively carrying on ever since.
Notwithstanding the organization is
non-partisan, substantially 90 per-
sent OF those who have contributed
TO Its support are democrats"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

patient consults him, he obtains
the control" note Of healthy tissue
and then files this for comparison
with later observations.
The Method Used
When the patients control note
ascends the musical scale in suhse-
quent visits, he invariably has found
the patient growing worse, no mat
ter what the other symptoms may
be, DR.. Howell says: and vice YER
Sa.
DR.. Howell's paper give a careful
" planned method for noting re-
suits and adds that the experienced
and even less experienced diagnos-
tician, can readily apDly the meth
Cd to different conditions when he
has learned the method.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

cal Sounds to Physical Diagnosis"
DR.. Howell has set forth the results
OF experiments to which he has de-
voted Is years Of hislife.
Leading medical authorities have
read Dr. Howell's suggestion that
a tuning fork be employed to de-
termine the progress Of diseases OF
the lungs and pleural cavities with
startled amazement. and his furth-
er claim that he has employed the
method with excellent results has
the medical fraternity in this state
agog with wonder.
Not only tuberculosis. but sus-
pected cases OF pneumonia. al be
detected and their progress or de-
cline noted, the veteran physician
says.
DIR. Howell explains that when a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
NOVEL OIL WELL CAMERA
SHOWING HOLES COURSE
MAY REVIVE OLD LEASES
By FRANK ID. HOWE


Central EreSS Correspondence
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. Is
introduced recently at the famous
Signal Hill oil fields near Los Ang-
eles, a novel oil well camera, whose
underground "eye" records the ex-
act course Of a hole" has dispelled
forever the assumption that an oil
well goes straight down. More inn
portant. the camera enables drillerS
for the first time in the history OF
the petroleum industry to direct
shafts in any direction at will.
So new and so unusual are n
items of information provided IN
the accurate Photographic records
made by the camera, that, although
the instrument is admitted by X
pertS to be worth uncountable mil
lions Of dollars 70 the industry, us
full implication are not yet realized
even by well owners who have en-
ployed 1t in surveying their hold-
ings.
Solves Drilling Problems
A typical instance OF Its worth
was shown recently, the circum-
stances Of which were as follows.
Along the edge OF the Signal Hi
.fault-- wells have been
sunk with full confidence on the
rich reservoir whose location Is
known with certainty. A certain
hole would come in" a heavy pro-
ducing well. while another. not a
hundred feet distant, would yield
only brine. and the next, perhaps
so feet away, would be a typical
dry hole" In course OF time the
non-producing holes were abandon
ed and have stood untouched Tor
years.
A. c.. Mccoy. owner of the came
"a. and w. j. Peterson Of Los An
geles. the designer, knowing what
their unusual instrument could &C
compliSh, undertook to survey one
Of the useless holes. From the pic
lures thus obtained they discovered
that about half way to pay sand,
the drill had struck q rocky oD-
struction and the hole had gone
askew. The bottom Of the shaft
was 1,400 feet distant from the
point where the drill entered the
earth's crust, and in the opposite
direction from the underground res
ervoir whose location was known.
Abandoned Leases in Demand
The rest was simple. Studying the
pictures made by the camera, the
owners Of the well ascertained ex-
actly at what depth the hole went
astray, placed a concrete bridge
at that point. installed a whip
stock and redrilled the shaft to-
ward the pay sand. The well, form
erly useless, and sunk at terrific
cost. is now clearing a monthly
profit of about $4,000. News Of the
Unusual feat spread, and there fol-
lowed a mad scramble To rebuy
abandoned leases. held by their in
nocent owners at prices which IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

.Programs. IN Central Standard time. All time is r. mr. unless
Indicated. Nayeengths on left OF call letters. klocyces o n right.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
TROOPS MUTINY
AGAINST CROWN
Government Admits Three
Are Found Guilty I'm
Court Martial

LONDON, Nov 15-tP1-Revelation
in the house Of commons that there
had been a mutiny Of British troops
in Jamaica has aroused considera-
bic mystification here.
The government, while admitting
the mutiny occurred. was unable to
state when, or the circumstances.
Answering a question in the house
of Commons yesterday, Tom Shaw.
War minister. said three soldiers CT
a scottish regiment stationed in ia
maica had been convicted by court
martial ION two charges Of joining
in mutiny Of forces belonging TO his
Majesty's army" He said no details
Of the affair had been received.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

no way approached their actual
value.
Retaining abandoned wells,
however. is only one Of the accomp-
lShments Of the su%bterranean cam
era. For the first time it will en-
able drillers to keep a constant
check on the course OF their shafts
II the camera is lowered every time
a hundred feet or so Of new hole
is opened. and deviation, no mat
ter how slight. is Immediately re-
corded, the tools already familiar
TO the industry make II simple to
redirect the the shaft in the de-
sired direction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
Today's Radio Features
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER is
TRu Tia Associated preesI

LBy Tht Associated Pr@sI
Programs in Central Standard time. All time is T. M. urIessc otherwise
Indicated Nayesngths Q . left O. call letters. hocyces on right
4s4s-WEAF New York-so CNsc chaInD
WOW wpAF. KSrP wTMJ WKY WV Voc WFA WsAI wEBC
soo-Sars- OF Melody-WEAF and Stations
sSo-Gus 4 Louie-Alsc WGY WV sAI KsD voc WOW WHO wDAF
s0o-Negro Quartet-Also WGY WWJ WSAI WIS KSD WOW woo
92o-Mystey House. Dramatic Sketch-Ahso WV Voc
poo-Hotel Dance Orcheua-Aso WV WSAI WIG WGY
sse-wA5c New Yok-seo (c1s chain)
7oo-Foouights-Aso WADE wKRC Wink WGHP WowO KMBc kohl
7sO-The Penman-Aso waiAo Wink KMBc KOHL wKRc wADc wGHI
soo-Story Hour of Adventures OF Mary ana Bob-Also wKRc wADc
WGHP WAAQ WOWO KNOX KMBC KOHL WSPD Wink WBRC
Wcco WAC WOOD KFJF, KRLA KTSA WDSu KRLD WIBW
KOHL WSPD WIKI WISH KNBC WOWO WCCO
e3o-DaguerTotypes-Aso WMAQ WIKI WISH VIXEN WADE WSPD WOOD
poo-Garhers Orches-Aso WISH VIXEN XIII KOHL wREC wBRC-
o3o-Lymans OrchcNIa-AEo WISH VIXEN KOHL WREC WBRC
ss45-wJz New York-7so CN5c chan)
e3o-Circua gtories-Also EDKA KYW WHAS WSM WSB VINO WLW
70o-Drama A. OrrheNra-Aso KDKA WREN WLW KWK WJR -
745-Famous Loves-Aso KQKA WLw Kwk WREN WHO'D WAX KEAB
e:0o-Jones and Hare-Also KDKA VINO KYW WREN kPRC WOAI WHAS
WSM WSB KWK -WKY WAPI WSMB .WI0D. rWLW- WA u-r-
WSB WSMB KPRC WOAI NSM WKY WCKY WIIAS 49, -
p00-Quakers. Vocal n Orch-Also KDKA XIV KWK WREN MJR WBAP
sso-Chorus and OrchesTa-AEso wJR WLW KYW .KWK. WREN. WIS
WSM WMC WSB WSMB wBAP KPRC WOAI WKY -WTMI- kits
ooo-Amos NJ Andy from WMAQl-Also- KDkA WLW WJR kfW hNh
WREN WTNJ WEBC KOA kSL KSTP WnAF
pf5-Slumber Music CAS- m)-Azo WLW WREN WHO'D VINO
KWWG-"VcEce OF the Border"
Brownsville. Texas
Daily. except - 1day-On air 20 a m 70 I D. m Back or air at
4 p m with Valley news and Associated Pres. dispatches from The
Brownsville Herald Remain on air until z .. n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
Cooke Eliminates
Mel on Links
lSnecial tn NC Heraldl

MCALLEN, Nov. I5-Hill Cooke
Of Mission eliminated Q. G. McDan-
iel Of McAllen in the semi-finals Of
the TePehuaie Country Clubs an
nual handicap tournament for It's
members Wednesday afternoon. 4 up
and 3 to play.
AS a result Of McDaniel's elimina-
ton. Cooke will meet Dick Turner,
sensational boy golfer of McAllen.
in the finals which will determine
the winner Of the beautiful silver
loving cup. The two are scheduled TO
meet Friday afternoon and Saturday
for the playoff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
BY CARL GOELz

BY CARL GOELZ
CHARLESTON. w. Music
Is a valuable aid in the fight
against tuberculosis.
This startling announcement OF
DR.. Fleming Howell, eighty-year-
old physician. Of B-uckhannon. w.
Va, appearing in a recent issue OF
the West Virginia Medical Jour-
nal, has provoked wide discussion
In the state medical association
and has attracted the int crest Of
the nation at large.
Experiments OF Is Years
In his article, Relation Of Musi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
OPENED
ON CORN PEST
Overflow Worms Causing
Loss Near Princeton.
Pu Times special

Bu Times SDecidl
PRINCETON, Ind, July &C. M.
Packard. department of agriculture
agent stationed at Purdue univer-
sity, is engaged in a campaign in
the river bottoms near here de-
signed to halt destruction of grow
ing corn by overflow worms. So far
the pest appears confined to a sec
ton west of here.
The worm develops rapidly in land
over which water has flowed. Eggs
laid by the millions in mud pro-
duce a species of cut worms, which
will quickly destroy a stand of corn.
So far no method has been found
that will completely rid land of the
pest. Packard is trying several
means in his campaign, including
poison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
MAYORS WIFE
ASKS DIVORCE
EyansviIle's Executive De-
cIared Cruel.
IN Times Specid

Ru Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July O.
Mayor Herbert Males faces a di-
vorce suit filed by his second wife,
Mrs. Martha Males, formerly his
secretary. Cruelty is alleged but no
specific acts are cited. The mayors
first wife divorced him two years
ago. and he took a second bride
shortly afterWard.
The first Mrs. Males obtained $l0,-
600 in cash and residence prop
erty with her divorce. In the pres
ent suit, is is understood a property
settlement has been made but fur
Their than information that it was
liberal, details are lacking.
Scott Thornburgh, nurseryman,
was the first husband of the mayors
present wife, the union ending with
a divorce after they had been mar
ried fifteen years. She left here for
ST. Louis, her former home, before
paper in the present suit we're filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
STATE LAWYERS
WILL CONVENE
Meeting to Open at Gary
3 Thursday.

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, July 6.-The annual
con ton of the Indiana State Bar
Association will be held here Thurs
day and Friday, with group sessions
for judges. prosecutors and lawyers.
A banquet Thursday evening will
be addressed by Robert McCarter,
Newark, N. j., an internationally
known attorney. Judges at their
group meeting will be addressed by
Judge Grant Crumpacker of Porter
circuit court, and prosecutors will
hear Merle Wall, assistant attorney
general of Indiana.
James M. Ogden, Indiana attor-
ney-general, will become president
of the association through operation
of a custom advancing officers one
step each year. He is now vice
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Terre Haute Attorney to
File 'Debunked' Coram
NobiS Plea.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times SDeciaf
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July 6. -
Orph Hall, Terre Haute attorney,
is preparing to file with the Indiana
supreme. court a "debunked" petit
ton for writ of coram nobiS, an
other of numerous efforts to win
liberty for D. C. Stephenson, former
Indiana khan leader serving a life
term in the Indiana state prison for
murder.
The same writ was sought re-
Gently, by another local lawyer, Felix
Blankenbaker, former partner of
Hall. Recently Paul Newton, an
other lawyer. acting under Stephen
sons instructions, Withdrew the petit
ton.
Hall announced his intention of
acting after returning here from the
prison where he interviewed Steph-
enson. The attorney says the petit
ton will allege that Stephenson
through fear of mob violence, did
not present evidence which would
have aided him when he was tried
on the murder charge in Hamilton
circuit court at NobleSYille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
LoUe Laughs
at Distance
Wabash Girl Leaves for
Africa to Become
Bride.

Pu Times SpeciGI
VXTABASH, Ind, July 6.-Miss
w Elizabeth Clark of Wabash
sailed from New York today on
the liner Alberto for Liverpool,
England. the first stage Of jour-
ney which will end at Monrovia,
Liberia. Africa. where she will be-
come the bride of Bruce Worth,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Worth of Wabash. She is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark
of this city.
The bride-elect will be accom-
panied on her trip by Mrs, L. A.
Peterson, Madison. who is going to
Monrovia to join her husband,
who. with Worth. is an employ of
the Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company of Akron, 0.
Just before Miss Clark left here,
she received a cablegram from
Worth that erection of a stone
bungalow, which is to be their
home. has been completed.
Worth is a graduate OF Purdue
university. Miss Clark attended
Indiana university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
8 HURT AT K0K0M0
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Old Age and Youth Suffer as Result
of Two NIishaps.

FT fn H pecan
KOKOMO. Ind, July Give per-
sons are suffering from injuries here
today as a result OF automobile &C
cidents. Two Of the cases were re-
garded as serious.
J. w. Mendenhall 10. was dis
figured i'm an automobile collision
and may die as the result Of loss Of
blood. His mouth was cut far back
in each cheek and he suffered severe
lacera tons on the head.
-Four young persons we're injured
when d car in which they were rid
ing got out of control Of Howard
White. rs. and plunged of a road
near the end of the Phillips street
pike northwest of the city. Vida
Stevens. IS. suffered a severe cut on
the left arm. an artery being sew
cred. Her life probably was saved
by quick thinking Of White who
bound a handkerchief around the
arm.
White received an injury to his
left shoulder and cuts on the hands.
James HollingSwOrth. is. 400 East
Vale street. who was riding in the
car. suffered a sprained leg. Evelyn
Young. II. suffered severe bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
PURDUE GIVES ADVICE
IN FRUIT PEST FIGHT
Suggest Dates for Spraying to
Check Cooling Moth.

b [ Nlttu russ
LAFAYETTE. Ind. July 6.-The
first cover spray for the second
brood of cooling moth in the Bed
ford section should be applied by
Wednesday where a late first brood
cover spray was not applied, and
about July Is where such a spray
was applied after June Is, the dc
partment of entomology, Purdue
university agricultural experiment
station, says in a letter on control
of the fruit pest.
The first cover spray for second
brood worms should be prepared
with not less than one and One-half
pounds of arsenate Of lead to fifty
gallons of water, excepting for the
earlier maturing varieties of fruit,
for which only one pound should be
used, the letter indicates.
Spray dates in other localities;
Evansville and vicinity, Sunday to
Wednesday; Mitchell, Bedford and
Vincennes, Wednesday to Saturday;
Bloomington, Saturday to July 15;
NoblesVille, July IS to II; TT. Wayne,
July II to 10; extreme north of state,
July 10 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Outing to Start July %

PW Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind July 6.-Record
attendance was predicted at the dis
trict Al Club annual outing at
Camp Nawakwa, July % to 26, at
conference held here. Madison,
Delaware, Hancock and Upton
counties will participate. Attending
the NEE ing we're NJ. E. Cromer and
Miss Hazel Arbuckle, Muncie. Miss
Evelyn Blackford and w. A. McKen-
zie. Eaton; c.. A. Scott and J. B.
Oyler, Kempton; Miss Ruth Rich
ards, Winfall: Mrs. Anna Van
Horne. SharpsYille; D. S. Dyson,
Summitville; j. R. Stubs. Pendle-
ton: L. H. Cromer, Yorktown; Miss
bessie Burton. Pendleton: Miss
Cora zell Alexandria: P. j. Davis,
Elwood, and L. M. Busche, Ander-
son.