davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10

The following were the lucky winners of minute pools on the Nenana Ice Pool conducted in Nome. The Board of Trade had four minute pools and were won by Tom Olson, Cap Hill, Fred c. Jones and Joe Neuhauser. The Nevada had two minute pools, won by Burgh and Solomon, and Charlie Gottzenberger. Each pool contained 60 minutes at s1 per minute guess, thereby giving each of the winners in the full pools S60.0O
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10

The brushup and cleanup seas on is at hand, the carpenter, paint CT, paperhanger and decorators, are busy these days making i'm provements to the interior of homes and business houses. Just as soon as the weather gets a little warm CT many of the- buiness men, plan to have their buildings repainted which will add considerably to the appearance of Nome when the first boats arrive from tha outside, with passengers. A little concerted ac- ton on the part of the city coun- cil to interest property owners to paint up this spring would help the city beautiful idea. The child ren's play ground equipment on Barracks Square, which was plac- ed there thru private donations and city funds, is sadly in need of little attention and paint This equipment should not be all lowed to get in the condition it is now in when few dollars each year will keep it in good condi- tion, and give the children so much enjoyment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
NEW RACKET BEING
WORKED IN MINNESOTA

According to the Heron Lake News
new racket has been worked on
several unsuspecting cigar dealers in
Minnesota recently, which only teach
es everyone to be very careful of
their business transactions with
strangers.
"a man, claiming to be factory
representative of a cigar company,
has called at various stores where
cigars are sold and appeared much
surprised to find certain brands OF
cigars still wrapped in tinfoil.
He told the dealers that the whole
salers were supposed to call such
cigar back and that they were to be
re-wrapped in the new cellophane
wrpping but since they had not done
so he would take the tinfoil wrapped
cigars with him and send out new
lot
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
RUM FARMS MAY BE
SEIZED BY GOVT.

According to the Brown County
Journal, Northwest farmers and pro-
perty owners who operate stills or
who allow stills to be operated on
their property face forfeiture to the
Government of their land and build
ings, according to warning issued
recently by S. B. Qvale, Northwest
prohibition administrator.
forfeiture proceedings against
property on which violations of the
Prohibition act are tolerated or per-
petrated are contemplated here, &C
cording to Mr.. Qvale. We are con-
sidering this pla,L' he added to strike
at liquor traffic and manufacturing
of illicit liquor
The government, in starting for
fixture proceedings, would take poss-
ession of property involved when a
raid was made and would retain poss-
ession until the case was settled in
court. He emphasized that the meth
cd could be used against city proper
ty as well as farms.
Action leading to government seiz-
ure would be under the Federal Re-
venue act rather than the Prohibition
laws, he added.
Mr.. Qvale said that the chief draw
back to the plan is that in many in
stances property might be so heavily
mortgaged as to make it worthless to
the Government"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
Brookville-Sundown
Road Dispute Ended
Two Routes Temporarily Select
ed By County Board for Gas
Tax Maintenance

The gas tax road controversy in
Brookville and Shutdown townships
was temporarily settled by the board
of county commissioners Tuesday
when delegations representing two
proposed roads appeared before the
commissioners.
One road favored by the township
boards in both townships is referred
to as the south road. A road favor
ed by large number of petitioners
is referred to as the north road. This
road commences at the state road
corner five miles south Of Morgan
and runs west six miles. The south
road is two miles further south.
Starting at the school house corner
eight miles south of Morgan the road
runs west through Brookville and
Shutdown.
The commissioners took the mat
ter under consideration and finally de-
cided to take over both roads for
maintenance purposes this year,
without designating either one, and
stipulated that the township boards
in both townships should have the
routes voted on at the annual town
elections next spring. If the pro-
posed method of settlement does not
materialize properly the commission
ers stated they would feel free to de-
signate whatever road they see fit.
However, it is their desire that the
&c
their differences among themselves.
Some time ago a number of petit
TONERS for the north road met in
Morgan and appointed a committee
to represent them before the county
board at the meeting Tuesday. This
committee together with other petit
TONERS were present Tuesday after
noon.
The town boards and others favor
ing the south road were present and
spokesman presented their side of the
case.
Both sides seemed to be fair in
their presentation of the matter be-
fore the county board. Favorable
things were said for both roads. The
county board apparently felt that the
selection of the road should be more
or less of local matter but with
strong sentiment OH both sides the
board was at loss to know just what
to do and determined to leave the fin
al decision to the voters in the two
townships.
This action seemed satisfactory to
all concerned and met with hearty
applause from both delegations
Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
NEW BUSES

The Northland-Grey Lines
are now putting into service thirty
five modern motor buses. This addi-
ton to the equipment of this COM
pany is in keeping with the general
policy to maintain fleet of motor
coaches equal to that operated in any
section of the United States.
Since the organization of the
Northland Transportation Co., five
years ago and of the other units
which now constitute the Northland-
Greyhound Lines, fundamental pol
icy has been to provide the best
equipment which modern manufact-
uring methods will create.
The new Northland- Greyhound bus
es vary little in general appearance
from the other vehicles which are
now in service. They possess some ad-
vantages in greater power and flexi-
bihty with less weight. The reclin-
ing seat is a new development in
motor bus transportation and there
have also been important improve
ments in riding qualities. Insulation
against heat and cold has also added
to quietness of operation.
The new buses will be gradually
placed into service over the various
lines in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Illinois within the next 80 and 60
days.
The modern motor bus is visual
evidence of the increased stability of
motor coach transportation. Large
organizations providing ample capt.
tai and experience now give motor
coach transportation which is COM
pletely dependable. The Northland-
Greyhound buses now operate appro-
ximately 10000 bus miles each day
and the records of the company show
that the Northland- Greyhound buses
operate a distance equal to around
the world without road failure or
any inconvenience to passengers
caused by mechanical defect or main
tenance.
Dependability in motor bus trans
pOI IdtlOll has dlSO duucO SISdIly W
the safety to this form of travel. 1t
is believed that the safety record of
the Northland-G Greyhound Lines has
established a standard for motor bus
operations. Over Is million people
were carried on the Northland sys-
TEN without loss of life or serious
injury to a passenger. The safety
record of the company since the first
of January has exceeded all past re-
cords. This condition, due to a COM
bination of stable equipment and ex-
perienced personnel has been an i'm
portant contribution to the motor
bus industry of the Northwest.
According to the management of
the Northland- Greyhound Lines trav-
ell by bus throughout Minnesota and
Wisconsin will be larger than ever
before during the summer season of
1880, and it is to meet this increased
demand for travel that the facilities
of the company are being expanded
and improved.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
FARIBAULT CALLS OFF PEONY
FESTIVAL FOR THREE YEARS

The Faribault Chamber of Com
merce will not conduct peony festi-
val this year after action taken by
the board of directors, chamber Of
ficials, and A. M. Brand of the Brand
Peony farms, had taken action to that
effect. However, it was decided to
conduct the festival every three
years, the next one being in June,
1882, when it is expected that more
elaborate event can be staged. This
annual flower show had proved quite
an attraction and the expenses were
high, hence the curtailment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

A famous editor once defined news
as when man bites dog" but
we'll wager he never thought the de-
finition would degenerate to such
depths as to include reports of en-
forcement agents shooting private
citizens peacefully going on their way
with a carload of whiskey.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
TRACY LUMBER YARRb
DESTROYER By FIRE FPKF

A fire of unknown origin daas gseRSsad
Tracy recently. It was the Most..
spectacular fire occurring ire lay
for many years. Three cfawg MofkEdy,
until early the next morning to Yfgu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

A New Jersey gentleman, who
won radio listening contest, said
he wanted the prize money to get
married on. The time may come
when he will wish he lost the contest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

An example of too much Of a good
thing is the case of the tired bust
ness man who comes home from the
office only to have his little daughter
sit on his lap while he is reading his
evening paper.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
NEW ULM MAN OUT
ON $500 BAIL

George Tratmiller of New Ulm,
who has been confined in the Brown
county Jail there, since his arrest,
January 9Th, on charge of having
held up Albert Veigel's soft drink
parlor on South Minnesota street,
early that morning, was released
from Shelf John Reitter's custody
Tuesday, upon order of District
Judge A. B. Gislason, after a bail
bond of $1,000 had been furnished.
The court had originally fixed Traut-
mjller's bail at $4,000, but this was
reduced, so as to enable him to secure
bail more readily. He probably will
be tried at the May term of Brown
county district court, which will con-
vene in New Ulm, Monday, May 10.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

DR.. Donald J. Cowling, president of
Carleton college will be one of the
principal speakers at the annual con-
vention dinner of the Second district
group of the Minnesota Bankers as
ISOLATION May Is. DR.. Cowling is a
director of the Mortified National
Bank & Trust Company.-Northfield
News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

Ysat The nsighhbb9Rging bppiId1ir gggs from
fsGGee Rb&6il4Mg; mAHge tfb3GHgAhd eefe ices
bf1 JAS nt8ahhg 6f pE8aahya l@fst
e81s um Mapsrffa 2rs feal daggeer8y ddeiiA
f2gs n@aGeffnlap plaMNte &ilGfbstrBHfH i'm
large mQdeTn plant VIII be built in
the near future.
the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
AIRPLANE NEWS

Two Fairchild planes of the Alaskan Always Inc, piloted by Joe Crosson and Ed. Young, ar rived Nome today from Fairbanks, having left the latter place Sun day morning. Manager Arthur Johnson of the main office at Fairbanks, came over and Dan Al vich was picked up at Ruby and trot to Nome.
 The planes ran into heavy fog about 75 miles from Nome and were compelled to land near Fish river where the occipants spent the night in prospectors cabin. :. Both planes had capacity loads of express and mail and. are. also carrying repair parts for the other Falrchild plane which cracked up when Pilot Reid landed at the wreck. of the Hamilton plane in Siberia about g month ago. The planes are awaiting weather and landing field information from Teller before hopping oil with
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
BURIED IN SEATTLE
EIELsON EAST BOUND;
AIRPLANES FLY OVER

SEATTLE, March 35, B-With the burial in a Seattle mausoleum Sunday marking the end of the long Journey from North Cape, Si- beria, of Earl Borland, the body of Carl Ben Eielson is now speed ing eastward today aboard special coach over the Great Northern railroad bound for Hatton, North Dakota, where the famous flyer will be buried in his boyhood home next Wednesday.
 The services here were the most impressive ever paid by Seattle to heroic dead, Throngs met the boat. here Saturday. Thousands filed passed the flag draped casket in the Butterworth Mortuary Sun day following the services at the civic auditorium. Eielson's body was taken to the Great Northern
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
MAYOR BAHIKE.
TWO CONNECTS ESCAPE
 ONE IS KILLED

SPEINGNER. Alabama, March A, R)-Two guards in the State penitentiary were shot and ser iously wounded by two prisoners who opened fire on them with pistols, as the, shifts were being changed in the prison cotton mills. Confusion followed as both con victs escaped through the prison gates.
 James Paltser and Ralph Rich ardson were the two guards who were shot Jack Lee, one of the prisoners was serving a two years sentence for bank robbery, and Tom Barnes, the other prisoner. vas serving five years for the same cffense. Blood hounds were i'm I,ediately put on their trail and Tom Parnes was later killed in Eattle with county officials near Montgomery.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
BEATS BREMEN'S TIME TRANSATLANTIC VOYAGE

NEW YORK, March 25, (P- A new speed queen of the seas was enthroned when the North German Lloyd liner Europe, on her maiden voyage wrested the crown by eighteen minutes from her sister ship the Bremen" in crossing the Atlantic ocean The 51,ooO ton pacing greyhound pass ed Ambrose. Lighthouse, crossing the tape at 5:54 am, today mak- ing the 3,10O miles crossing from Cherbourg in four days, 1T hours, and 6 minutes. Ships officers re Torted a stormy passage all the way across.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29

station by detachment of the North Dakota guardsmen, and was followed by a long procession.
 Miss Adelena Eielson, sister to Ben, came here from Wenatchee for the services but did not go East. MT. and Mrs. A. E. Bor- land, Earl's parents, his widow and his two sons and a large number Of friends accompanied Earls re- mains to his last resting place.
 Conspicuous among the mourners were the two Russian airmen and the three Canadian aviators. A squadron of five naval planes, 3 army. and three civilian planes, scared overhead as the bodies were removed from the chapel.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
r. TUESDAY GEL ESRAPAICf
TO PREVENT DETERMINATION
 OF WHALES

WASHINGTON, March 25 (P,- Because of the possibility of com plete eXtermination of whales thru the iacreasing slaughter, eonser- vation of the largest mammal has become the subjett of concerted international effort, announced Dr Remington of the Smithsonian In stitution. He will leave New York tomorrow for Berlin to attend an international conference on whale conservation to begin April third.
 It is expected that the findings Of this gathering will be embodied in recommendations seeking a uni form legislation among nations, to keep the killing of whales be- low the danger line. Remington will attend in a personal capacity rather than in an official connec- ton. About thirty thousand whal eA were killed last year. He esti- Eated that five hundred thousand whales were killed since 1900.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
ALASKAN SALESMAN DEAD.

JUNEAU, March A, NH-Lynn B. Adhit, well known Alaskan representative of many mercantile firms in. the States, died yester day at Los Angeles where he had gone for treatment of cancer, hay ing been i'll for the past two years. He went South with the hopes that the treatment would save his his condition too much. He was l6 years old and came to Alaska in 1921. He leaves a widow here and a mother and sister in San Diego. He was a life member of the Juneau Elks =
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To J. H. JOHNSON. ROBINSON X GREENBERG And THE MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF AL ASKlA. Your HEIRS, ADMINI-, SENATOR'S, EXECUTORS AND AS SIGNS.
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the undersigned has expended the sum Of One Hundred Dollars (S100.0O) during the fiscal years ending July 1, 1926; July 1, 1927; July 1, 1928; and July l, 1929 upon each of the Placer Mining Claims and water-right situated On Candle Creek in the Fairhaven Recording District and more par ticularly designated as follows;
 No Below Blank on Candle Creek.
 No. 1 Below Blank on Candle Creek.
 No. Below Blank on Candle Creek.
 No. Below Blank on Candle
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
WOUNDED AFTER ARGUMENT

CHICAGO, March 25. [P)-Leon Sweitzer was sho. and seriously wounded early. Sunday in his of flee in the Green Mill night club while Texas Guinan, celebrated night club hostess. delivered valedictory at her farewell party on the next floor below Sweit- Ger told the police that the shots were fired by Harey Miller. pro- lrietor of the Green Mill, Arthur Reed his floor manager, and an unidentified assailant, following an argument over club lease. The victims chest, left leg and left arm were punetured with slues,
 Miller and Reed appeared volun- tarily at the police station and ad- laitted they had participated in the shooting. Both are held on open charges Miss Guinan also went to the station to protest her in nocense in connection with the affair. She was not held
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To ALBERT ERICKSON, AK FL GUNDERSON, FRED SEGER, your heirs, executors, administra- tors, and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended the sum of one hundred dollars during eaon of the years ending at noon July 1st. 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, and 1929, in labor and improve ments upon each of the DISCOV- FRY GROUP on Hastings Creek and RUTH on left limit of Hast ings Creek, placer mining claims in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska; the location certificate of said Discovery Group being of record in Volume 190 at Page 37, and location certificate of said Ruth Claim of record in Volume 194, at Page 2S6 of the records of said mining and recording dis trict; in order to hold said min ing clams.- under the provisions of the laws of the United States. and the Territory of Ala ka con cerning annual labor upon mining claims; such expenditure being the amount required by law to hold said claims during said period.
 And you are hereby notified that if within ninety days from the completion of the publica- tion hereof you fail. neglect or refuse to contribute to the under signed your proportion of such expenditure, as CO., owner, your interest in said plac- CT mining claims will become for feitsd. and vest in the under signed. your co-owner, therein, who has made such required ex- penditure. Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th i day of January, 1930.
 JOSEPH HENDRICH i
 Co-owner i
 Publish-Jan. 2. Feb 1. s, 1 15, p, March 1, &, 15, 22. %. Alp | Til ,, F, 19, 1990. {
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To HARRY HICKS, AXEL GUN NISON, JOHN FLANAGAN, AL BERT ERICKSON, WILLIAM TATE your and each of your heirs, exc cut"rs. administrators and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended the sum of one hundred dollars during each of the years ending at noon July 1st 1920, 1921, 1922. 1928, 1924. 1925, 1926, 1927, and 1928; in labor and improvements upon the IDAHO ASSOCIATION placer mining claim, on the right lim- it of HASTINGS CREEK, in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska, the location certificate of which is of record in Volume 199. at Page 32, of the records of said mining and recording district, in order to hold said mining claim, under the pro- visions of the laws of the United States and the Territory of Alaska concerning annual labor upon mining claims; such expenditure being the amount required by law to hold said claim during said per iod
 And you are hereby notified that if within ninety days from the completion of the pubiica- ton hereof you fail, neglect or refuse to contribute to the under signed your proportion of such expenditure, as CO., owner, your interest in said plac- CT mining claim will become for 'feited, and vest in the under signed, your co-owner, therein, who has made such required ex- penditure.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of January, 1880.
 JOSEPH HENDRICH
 Co-owner
 Publish-Jan. 25,. Feb. 1, 8, 15, g, March 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, Ap- Til 5, 12, 19, 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
LEAVES, TRACKS,:
 KILLED. I INJURED

MAN SHIELD. Ohio, March 25, (P)-Engineer Charles Bell was instantly killed and fireman F. A Jenson badly scalded when an en- zine of a westbound Pennsylvaia pullman train left the rails six miles west of here today. The en- gins, two baggage cars and an ex- press car left the rails but none of the pullman coaches were pull ed off or damaged.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
Creek.


 Water-right located on Blank Creek to use water on the above mentioned claims;
 In order to hold said claims and water-right under the provi- sions of the laws of the United States and the Territory of Alas ka, concerning the doing of an- nual assessment work upon same. And you are further notified that if within ninety days of the final publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportionate share Of such ex- penditures together with the costs of this publication to the undersign- ed Co-owner your interest in such claims and water-right shall be- come the property of the under signed according to the provisions of the laws governing same.
 JOHN L. HERBERT
 Co-owner
 Publish-Feb. 1. $, IS, g, March 1, s, 15, P. 29, April 5. 12. 19, 26, 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
MONDAY
BODIES EIELSON-BORLAND
 ARRIVE AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 23, P-The steamer Alaska with the bodies of Pilot Ben Eieison and Me ;hanic- ian Earl Bocland, whc lost their 1'vea in an alrplane wreck in Si- De"ia, arrived here aaout seven clock this evening many hours overdue, thus forcing postpone 1ntnt of funeral arrangements un- til tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
DOG NOTICE

Dog owners are requested to keep their dogs off the street. Amy dog found loose on the street from the 25th to the 3Oth of March, will be compounded. There are reindeer near town used for ex hibition in the Northwestern A. aska Fair.
 MAYOR BAHLKE.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
AiRPLANE DOiNGS

The two Fairchild planes of the Alaskan Airways have been busy today carrying gasoline to Teller preparatory to replacing the Soviet gasoline used in the search for Eielson. They have already made two round trips to Teller and will probably make another one yet to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
TO PROBATE TAF'T'S WILL

WASHINGTON, March 21 (Py- A petition to probate the will and last testament of William Howard Taft, shows the estate is valued at four hundred and seventy five thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
ON GOOD TERMS AGAIN

TOKYO, March 24th, (P)-An agreement has been reached be- tween the Soviet and Japanese governments whereby Japanese military officials will be attached to certain military units in Soviet Russia and vice versa
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
GIVE YOUR FRIENDS A KICK
 SOURDOUGH STATIONARY AT NUGGET OFFICE
N O T I c E
 N o T I c E

New forms complying with the law in reference to liability ot own CTS of mining claims, are now on sale at the Nugget Office. They are printed ou caId board and are of convenient size for posting on the claims.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29

NAT No. g. Pilot Bill Graham, arrived from Unalakleet where ; he vas forced to land yesterday on his flight from Fairbanks to Nome about 1 PM. today. with mail, and J. II. Johnson and w. A. Oliver as passengers, Mir. Johnson is enroute to Deering Pilot Graham is busy this afternoon overhauling the motor.