davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
RESUME OF LAST WEEKS
 FLOODS IN SOUTH

ATLANTA. March 25. R,-Al- ready soul burdened with the af- termath of last weeks floods. the South saw the mounting toll of damage left in the wake of series of tornadoes. hail storms. high winds and heavy rains which de- scended on scattered communities from Louisiana to North Carolina, in which seven lost their lives in storms and a score of others were injured and the property damage Is unestimated. Trapped in a church which was being used as a school house at Merrellton. Ala ;bama. i've negro children were Killed and eight injured. The Miss iasippi river continued to raise at Memphis. but is falling at Carlo.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30

LOUISVILLE. March 26. R- Floods rushing down from the Cumberland Mountains and took a toll of thirty seven lives in South eastern Kenteucky and Northeast ern Tennessee over the week end, while tornadoes and storms spread death over four Southern States bringing the South's death toll to forty nine and possibly more. Tennessee was the hardest hit with thirty one known deaths: Kentucky twenty six persons. mostly women and children who were lost when the Emery river at Hartman left the banks at three o'clock Sunday m0rni0g..~.... .... .-.. -..-.. ...
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
MARSHAL FOCH BURIED TO-DAY

PARIS. March 2s. R-The last brgle call sounded over the body of Marshal Foch as France bowed in honor before his bier. It was not only glory, but a deep abiding love that the Marshal carried with him under the dome of Invalides. where he rests in the company of Napoleon and other great figures of French military history.
 For genuine deep emotion. noth- ing in the age old history of Paris could approach the ceremony which Paris witnessed through the i'm pressiye moments of the service at the Cathedral of Notre Dame and the National funeral services at 1nvalldes. Madam Foch and her daughters appeared bevildered at the magnitude and manifestation of sympathy from the ends of the world.
 Only Ave thousand were permitt- ed within Notre Dame. but there were from forty to fifty thousand mourners in the Cathedral square.
 It is estimated that two million people caught glimpse of the cofan as the solemn corteee rode thru the historical street of Paris.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
CATHEDRAL RDCE1VES
 MELVILLE STONES ASHES

WASHINGTON, March 27. R- The doors of Washinston's cathe- dral on Mount Saint Alban. whose sacred crypst embrace the tombs of thirteen of the nations illustrous dead. opened to receive the ashes of another illustrous American, Melville E. Stone, late manager of the Associated Press. The memory of this man, who was the friend of many who died before. was offered the highest honors that the nation can bestow on private citizen Hoover. Curtis. and many other high officials and representatives of a score of foreign nations were there.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30

In the Matter of the Estate of A. W. (Andy) Bauer. deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned that he has been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of A. ". (Andy) Bauer, deceased, and all persons having claims against the said Es- tate must exhibit the same within six months atter the first publiea- tion of this notice. to the said d. ministrator. at Nome. Alaska. the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said 7s- tate In the above Precinct and Territory.
 Dated at Nome, February 2lst. 1923.
 JOHN TRMcHLER,
 Administrator.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
HOOVER AND NEW SECRETARY
 TO MEET TOMORROW

WASHINGTON. March 25. LD--- President Hoover and the new Secretary of State will hays their first reeting tomorrow witA rhe arrival of Stimson after his long trip from Manila by way of San Francisco and New York. The chief executive and StimsoE hay" a host of subjects to discus: and :n order that they may facilitate work ahead of them, the ne~ O. ficial wilt be a white house guest for the .enainder of the waAk
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30

another for the election of . treas- urer and tho third covering the creation of . Board of Control. Other general provisions of the Steel measure Is in committee of the whole. The Senate concluded discussion Saturday and it Is ex- pected to be passed during the week. sre
 FLOODS AND STORMS
 CREATE HAVOC
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
MEXICAN FORCES CLOSING
 IN ON EACH OTHER

MEXICO CITY. March 2S, (R- The fourth week of the Mexican revolution found the federals and rebels in a grip in the first major clash for possession of the import ant seaport of Mazatlan after a two days battle in which heavy losses appeared inevitable. The rebel garrison at Mazatlan were out numbered by at least two to one and are still in possession of the city. while relief troops are barely forty miles away. The main body of the federal endorsements numbering six thoutand are at IT, aputto, while fighting ragged on the west coast and the main contend ing forces began to slowly close upon each other in Central Mexico.
 NIUsSOLINI WINS VICTORY
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
McI4AREN WINS TEN ROUND
 DECISION OVER MILLER

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York; March 23. (F-Jimmy McLaren won the ten round deci- sion over Ray Miller, the blonde Chicago lightweight. in a return bout to capacity house. Twenty one thousand people paying one hundred and eleven thousand dol lars to see the fight, who hooted continually. McLaren weighed in at one hundred thirty-eight and three fourths pounds and Miller one hundred thirty-three and one half pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
CHINESE FIGHTING AGAIN

LONDON, March 25, R- The Express says fighting has begun on the Human Kiagsi border in China between Kwangsi who is opposed by the Nanking government and the old fourth army, which is sup porting President Chiang Kai Shek.
 Hankow reported the city was menaced by troops from both sides who were concentrating near by. The capitol is the objective of the Nationalists while the opponents are seeking b occupy Kiangsi Province to threaten Ranking.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30

ran into bad weather South of Petersburg and returned here for lunch. Weather was later reported clear and the plane is now enroute to Seattle and expects to stop at Ketchikan and Prince Rupert.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
Spanish Aviators Arrive Brazil.

RIO De JANERIO, Brazil, March 26,@-The Spanish aviators Jam inez and Iglessias, landed at Bahia this morning, completing flight across the South Atlantic ocean to Bahia on the Northeast coast of Brazil, about eight hundred miles Northeast of Rio de Janerio. The goal of the flight is about fou. thousand miles from Seville, Spain
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30

miles North of the city. Three counter attacks are being develop ed and the rebel leaders expressed. the opinion that they would be in control of the country by July.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 No. 371.

In the Probate Cou1t foe tho CADe Nome Precinct, Secoaa Division. Territory of Alaska, before O. ". Thornton. U. g. ComnisskoAer and Ex-Omcio Probate Judee.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
N o T ' c E

Anyone wanting pipe fitting oI plumbing work done, leave orders at Wright's Hardware Store, and Roy Buck will do your work sat- isfactofi5.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
FIRST COAST TO COAST
 SOLO FLIGHT UNDERWAY

LOS ANGELES. March 2s, N1 The first attempt of a non stop coast to coast Solo flight is under way with New York as the goal. okey Bevins took off from here at i've fifty-three yesterday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
ROEING SEA PLANE
 ARRIVES PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG. Alaska. March 2s. (F-The Boeing seaplane with the Mccarthy party arrived here yesterday afternoon on flight to Juneau and Ketchikan. They
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30

ROME, March 2s. (R-Premier Mussolini and the Fascist party won an overwhelmingly victory yes- terday in the parliamentary cleo tions. Practically complete re- turns showed eight and a half millions of favorable votes with only one hundred and thirty six thousand opposition.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
AMENDMENT OEFERED
 TO CONTROLLER BILI,
JUNEAU, March

JUNEAU. March 25-2s, R- Senator Hess offered an amend- ment to the Controller Bill to be divided in three distinct measures. one for the election of an auditor.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
A I R P l. A N E DOP

Information from Fairbanks to- day. states that Noel Wien will not leave for Nome before the latter part of the week.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
DEFENDER OF vERDUN DEAF

PARIS. March 25. R5EGeneral Maurice Sarrail. one time defender of Verdun and former high com missioner of Syria. died here at the age of seventy-two.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Russel Merrill of the An chorage Air Transport Company, hopped off this, morning at II o'clock for Bethel enroute to An chorage. He was delayed here several days with bad weather. He took a small quantity of mail from the postohace.
 No word has been received as Fairbanks for Nome. It is more than likely that he will wait for the mail due to arrive at Fairbanks Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30

sUBsCRIBE FOR Tlz Nu0on4
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
PLEASE PAGE JIM HILL
By Herbert Kaufman.

NATIONAL development by force Of circumstances Is fol-
Il y lowing Horace Greeleys advice.
We're slowly but surely eating our way acrOs the continent
shrns with the absorption Of nearby agricultural
States along the Eastern seabcard hardly raise third
And vast districts between the Lakes and the Gulf I'M
porting the bulk Of daily edbles.
The original colonies running short Of timber have
copper little iron pasturage and meager dairy herds
New Yorks breakfast egg seldom travels less than thou
sand miles grapefruit and melon And nine out Of
ten strips Of bacon sizzling New Engands sllsts were
prairie born.
Six years ago Central Park added milk COW TO It's ZOO
because Of the many Manhattan children who had never seen
one in the hide and flesh
Thus the Mississippi promises to divide the country into
two economic groups-with strictly industrial and
merca class the bank and the producers Of our p
mary ny NEEDS %as along and beyond s Other -, ...
weaith for which the East has become fabrcatc dsbu
From the Ohio to the Atlantic once abundant raw products
and fertities have all but vanished.
their factories and humans thereabouts obliged 70
sub upon locally furnished stuf mills by the Thousands
and peoples by the millions would die Of starvation
New England would woOens, Pittsburgh forge no
STEEL and New York would perish from famine within fort
Southern merely down Yankee LOOMS
should the grange regions and ransRoc commonwealth
discontinue regular delivery Of meats vegetables fruits fbe
ores pes fleece lumber and neigh
borhoods would be utterly Frustrated
Young with eye to independence-farm lads
WINGED that the prospects and returns OF agriculture do not
with y :; Or Lea, saving
earnestly advised to examine the waiting bargains spread
along transcontinental lines.
Farghed business parayng its bets by erecting plants
and establishing branches closer to suppescrossng to
lands Of plenty where locations be obtained for less
where cheap and indefinite hydroelecc power onipres
emily available and where help may be better housed and
commissaried
History again repeating herself reminds how the Adam
have hatua moved fresh regions with the exhauS
ton Of earlier larders
And many Of these arders depicting that herder
like we re compelled to occupy further feeding grounds
Times were never ripper for land booms Jim Hill wouldn't
have let the chance slip TO compete with Wall Street for
share Of the surplus billions hanging around stock
tickers
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
Driving Without Permits

JUDGES Of the Traffic Court properly regard driving auto-
mobiles without permits serious offenses and impose
heavy penalties including jail terms
Unless the permit law widely recognized drascay
adhered to the worst sort Of irresponsible characters would be
driving machines Many doing anyhow but it i'm
perative that the number be restricted.
II is rather queer knk in humanity that large numbers Of
thoughes people regard driving machines mere fun with
responsibility attaching it. They regard it as an ind
vdua right to do they please forgetting that community
safety and welfare supreme all other considerations
Nothing important safety in this city than keen
ing driving permits from the unqualified and severely pun
shing those who drive without the laws authority The per-
sstenty reckless the DRINKS the criminals and the weak
minded who have been denied permits permits have
been revoked must be made to realize that they dangerous
to humanity.
Traffic Court leniency speeding reckless drivers is not
going traffic accidents killing and Gripping
Of human beings They just dangerous drivers with
out permits
The Washington times., 1929-08-07

A n old man said this to me,
"A He had known the rough
youth Of almost every big Ameri-
can city. He had located claims
and blazed trails on every from
tier. And there was the wisdom
and power and tang of those ad-
venturing male years in his voice
as he spoke.
Men aren't worth much nova
days" he said. "Lookit EN-.
They're more like women than
men. 1t all comes O. being too
much with women.
They're brought up by women
and 90 to school with women and
then spend their lives workin'
in offices with women.
Women are all right in their
wa, but you can't deny there's
something radically different be-
tween a woman's way o. lookin'
at things and a mans. They
haven't got the same range OF
vision, as 1t were. Maybe it's be-
cause women have lived such lit
tie two.by.four lives but they Ger.
tainly think CLOSE. They want
everything prettied up and polite.
They don't know how to do things
in q big way. There's a lot O.
fear in women-that's natural.
They don't want to take chances.
AND THEY BRING THEIR
BOYS UP THAT WAY.
AMERICAN MEN WE'RE
ONCE THE TAKE-CHANCING-
EST CREATURES ON EARTH.
BUT NOW ALL THEY DO IS TO
GET TOGETHER AT LUNCH
AND SING SONGS AND PASS
RESOLUTIONS. Just like q par.
eel of women. And it all comes
from too much mama.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07

EGYPT, which we are now so.
~ ing to visit, is huge country.
And a tiny one. These statements
are not as contradictory as they
appear, for, actually, Egypt Is a
huge country, covering, as 1t does.
the greater part OF northern
Africa. Its smallness lies in the
fact that practically the only
habitable sections are the Nile,
Delta and the narrow strip of
land on either side of the Nile
River. Outside of this country,
which could be called the Nile Val.
ley, Egypt Is a desert.
In my last article / told how
a railway had been built from
Port Said to Cairo. 1t is that road
which we shall take.
Cairo shares with Port Said the
characteristics of the melting pot.
Indeed, there are travellers and
students who say that Cairo is
the most polyglot city in the world.
Such claims, of course, are inn
possible to prove, but it is a self.
evident fact that Egypt's capital is
heterogeneous almost beyond i'm
agination.
The life Of the natives is one
Of the most fascinating sights of
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DIR. Louis e. Bisch-

gTHHERE was a time when the
i term ''neurasthenia" was
used for most any sort OF nervous
complaint.
Technically, the word comes
from 'neurone," meaning a nerve,
and "asthenia,' meaning exhaus-
ton, Neurasthenia, therefore, in
dicated an exhaustion Of nerves.
1t Is understandable, OF course,
why neurasthenia became 30 pop
ular a complaint.
In the first place, most OF us
do not know how to work any
way. We have not learned how
best to conserve and direct our
energies so as to get the maximum
amount of good out of them.
In the second place. almost
every case of nerves Of func-
tional type--ti1at is. where the
organic structure of the nerves
remains unimpaired but the nerves
do not function or work as they
should--is characterized by great
fatigue.
Nowadays, however, the term
neurasthenia has been scrapped
almost entirely. Nowadays we
speak of neuroses.
A neurosis Is a functional
nerve affair. A neurosis may pre-
sent many, varied symptoms. One
OF the symptoms may be nerve
tire.
Palpitation of the heart Is an
other common neur0tic complaint.
often this palpitation Is most Sc
we're, 1t may be felt In the pit
of the stomach" Sometimes 1t Is
so severe that it makes the bed
shake.
But palpatation, in the absence
or organic heart disease, is not
due t. heart trouble but to
thought trouble.
That is, as In all neurotic
manifestations, the trouble Is not
in the organ itself that seems to
be sick, but high up in the brain,
in the thoughts and emotions to
be found there.
The way q functional disorder
works Is not so easy to grasp.
However, ono might explain 1t by
referring to a telephone system.
If the equipment-the wires,
dynamos, receivers. etc.-were
broken or damaged there would
be, let us say. organic disease as
the cause OF the systems break
down.
But II there Is plenty of cleo
triclty and the wires. dynamos,
receivers, ETC., are all in flfst
class structural condition, ye'
messages go to wrong places, be-
cause there is lack of co-ordina
and cooperation between the dit
ferent switchboards, then the
breakdown Of the system is caused
by functional trouble.
1t would be impossible, really,
to write q complete list of neu'
rotic symptoms. They vary In
different persons and a charac-
teristic of all neurotic complaints
is that they may come end go, or
one may disappear and another
take its place.
Common neurotic symptoms are
not only fatigue and palpitation
but headaches, insomnia, q tight
constrained feeling, anxiety, loss
of ambition, feeling that nothing
seems real, fears of many kinds
insistent ideas that certain things
must be done. poor memory and
clouded thinking
The reason fatigue is 30 IRE
uuent q symptom with neurotic
disorders is because so much men
tai energy Is being wasted II
fighting. the functional upset.
l PFSI,a o,Vtsa ~ ., 1aaafrnafo Sdao mi
lie In treating the symptoms
Permanent cure can be gained
only by treating the mind, this
source Of the trouble, and bS
! psychological methods.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
TEE MARsHAEg war HORSE ~DIxMuDE..

What the beyond is we don't know
But we do that the paths Of glory the paths Of
vice other men, the paths Of good work unseishy DONE
DO NOT lead to the grave alone.
The path service leads esteem in the minds Of
men to grateful remembrance to all that is really worth
while in THIS age l. u e#"
Who can doubt honest service glorious work. unsefish
effort here are rewarded in better world?
Foch the great French Marshal head Of the Allied armies
has months in his grave The grave that leads to OBJ
yon and forgefunes for Of cannot shut out the
glory Of his name
These pictures interest today they would have done
the day after his funeral
You see the Marshals strong face, he lies in the
Chapeue Ardente
Below the picture Of the dead Marshal photograph
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
Nv Helen Rowland
The sweet and Low Down

The Sweet and Low Down
No husband considers himself
thoroughly understood" unless
his wife appreciates why and
when he needs cocktail.
Success is what enables a
woman to remain an old maid all
her life or to marry seven or
eight times, and still be consid.
cred merely 'capricious."
A gentleman is man who
refuses to believe the date on a
wonan's birth certificate where
1t clashes with the age Of her
marriage license.
Love. hike cancer, has never
been diagnosed. Nobody knows
Just what 1t is. just how it starts,
nor how to cure it. except by
cutting 1t out"
When a girl shows any genuine
sentiment or romantic enthusiasm
nowadays. she always appears TO
feel as though she had been
guilty of immodest exposure Of
the heart.
The American idea: Riding a
horse for exercise-and taking
taxicab to the stable. Using a
violet ray lamp all Winter and
driving in a closed car to escape
the sun all Summer. Drinking a
cocktail to get an appetite and
dining on a sprig of lettuce to
avoid getting fat.
The big Summer problem for
the average man is how to make
love to a girl so that she will fall
for him and at the same time to
prevent her from landing him.
Sometime it looks as though
all a girl wanted or expected to
get out Of marriage, was enough
alimony to buy the sort of clothes
with which to catch another hus-
band.
It's getting so that almost any
car can go great deal longer on
a gallon than the average man
can.
On the wedding-day the clock
either crawls or races-crawls for
the bride and races for the. bride
groom.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
LISTEN WORLD!
Too Much Mama
BY Elsie Robinson

I'm my day 1t was different.
Boys were man.raised then. Their
dads had time to talk with them
and take them around when they
were working. And ii they couldn't
be with their dads they hung
around livery stables and heard
other men talk. / tell you, livery
stables were great institution.
They got a boy acquainted with
man life and man notions. They
took all the prettiness out o. him.
But nowadays the only places
boy can go, outside o. bootleg
Joints. is a coffee shop or a soda
joint. And lookit the results!
why. every time / lookit the
way men fix themselves up now
adays with these silk socks and
striped panties and lady underwear
sure turn against my breed. /
tell you, something happens to a
boy what's around skirts too
much.
"And there's another thing. !
believe all this woman stuff ID
driving the natural. healthy man
ambition outta males. Time was
when every boy aimed to do some
thing for the world. Now he's
brought up to aim to do some
thing for a woman. He's taught
to feel that's what man IL for
to do something for a woman.
There's just two parts to Q
mans life any more. First part
he does chores for his mama.
Second part, he does chores for his
wife. After that he's practically
useless for general human pur-
poses."
An old man said that to me.
You can take it or leave 1t, as
you please.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
. By Temple Manning

Cairo, as is true of any part OF
Africa. The natives eat, sleep,
buy and sell and pray in the open.
Many of the bazaars are open
fronted stalls where the merchant
displays his wares and squats and
bargains with his customers.
Most OF the permanent popu-
lation Of Cairo affect the native
costume--long, flowing robes
topped by a turban. Every color
of the rainbow is represented In
these costumes, and by the color
OF the turban one can usually
tell the class or race of the
wearer. Descendants Of the
prophet, for example, wear white
turbans, while Mecca pilgrims OF
a wears standing use green top
pieces. The dervishes have va.
rious colors-some wear blue,
others red and still Others green.
Women of the poorer classes
usually wear black dresses, while
their more affluent sisters are
garbed in the latest fashion. A
great many of the women still
wear wells. In the case OF the
higher class women these are
thin gauze, usually white and
cover the face from just below
the eyes.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
Pictures to Make Us Think
CONTINUED From First Two Columns).

Dame to the beautiful gold dome Of the palace of the
"InU0Ldes" where the Marshals body lies.
The little old beside the Prince walking painfully on
cane nearly ninety years DID, Is the great Frenchman Glenn
enceau.
he and Lloyd George between them won the war
Through the Cemenceau stood behind FoCh and being
head Of the Ceenceau able give to the
Marshal the support he needed.
The young Prince in his fine uniform probably looked on
old Clemenceau that day without realizing but for Glen
he the Prince Of Wales might be exile from
England young HohenzOllern Of the former Kaiser
might be sitting on the throne Of King George.
Great power great historical meaning in the Of Foch
who did the FIGHTING and Clemenceau Who with Lloyd
George did the THINKING and the victory.
France will honor Clemenceau when he dies he must
before many years in the natural of events And
honorng Cemenceau it will honor the whom France
than TO any other born within the last 100
years