davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28
The kuskokWim Natives We're A
 Muscular Race
Continued From Page 1

Continued From Page 1 are apparently vigorous & healthy, and some fine phy- sical specimens are to be seen among them.
 In the old days they would boldly attack the big brown bears with which the neigh borhood abounds, with only spears and lances, and they would chase down the fleet footed moose in the deep snoWs and spear it with lit tie effort.
 The Indians generally hunt in couples, and when a big moose is killed the runner who has pursued it and dis patched his victim, does not wait but goes off for shelter in a long lope, leaving the disposition of the carcass to his companion who has talk
 
 en his time following the trail. This keeps the sweat from striking in and the native from freezing.
 Their barbaras or winter houses are generally a cir cular mound of earth,grass grown and Uttered with all sorts of household utensils, a small spiral coil of smoke from the apex, dogs crouching on it, children climbing up or rolling down and stray morsels of food left from one meal to the and a soft mixture and offal surrounding it all.
 The entrance is A low ir- shaped aperture through which the inmate stoops and passes down a foot or two through a short low passage onto the earth en floor inside. The inter- for generally consists of an irregular shaped square or circle 12 or 15 or even 20 feet in diameter, receiving it's only light from without, through the smoke-opening
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28

at the apex of the roof, that rises tent-like from the floor.
 The fireplace is directly under the opening. Rude beds or couches of grass mats or skins are laid, slight ly raised above the floor, upon clumsy frames made of sticks or saplings or rough-hewn blanks, and of- ten on little elevations of sod or earth. Sometimes a small hallway with bulg- ing sides is erected over the entrance, where, by this ex pansion, room is made for the keeping of utensils or a water supply, and as a shelter for dogs.
 Immediately adjoining these houses will be found a small summer-kitchen, a rude wooden frame, walled in and covered over with sods, with an opening at the top to give vent to
 Continued on Page Three.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28
A CREED FOR THE DISCOURAGED.

l believe that God creat- ed me to enjoy the bless ingS of life, to be useful to my fellow-beings, and an honor to my country.
 1 believe the trials which beset me today are but the fiery tests by which my character is strengthened, ennobled, and made worthy 10 enjoy the higher things of life, which are in store for me.
 l believe that my soul is too grand to be crushed by defeat: l will rise above it.
 l believe that am the ar chitect of my own fate; therefore, 1 will be master of circumstances and sur roundings, not their slave.
 l will not yield to discour agements. l will trample them under foot and make them serve as stepping stones to success. 1 will con quer my obstacles and turn them into opportunities.
 My failures of today will help to guide me on to vic tory on the morrow. The morrow will bring new strength, new hopes, new opportunities, and new be- ginnings. l will be ready to meet it with a brave heart, calm mind, and an undaunted spirit.
 In all things I will do my best, and leave the rest to the Infinite. l will not waste my time in idle wait ing; 1 will not waste my
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28

People who succeed in whatever line of endeavor they are engaged in must do a lot of thinking. Some people think in circles, but successful persons think scientifically and prepare for all emergencies and con tingencies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28
Borah ToSpeak
 New York City
 On January 2S

;Continued From Page One) Moose party worker in Ted dy Roosevelt's day. He said he believed that Borah may not file in Illinois, but his name will be entered by his supporters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28

mental energies in useless worry. l will learn to dom- mate my restless thoughts and look on the bright side of things. From Various Sources.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28
Another Victim Added To List
 Harry Knight gh
(By The Associated Press)

NDy 1iIS fHSooIidISu leool
 Butte, Dec 27, Posses continued their hunt over rugged country in south western Montana for Harry Knight, eX-convict sought for four slayings.
 A blood stained car, own ed by Floyd Woods was dis covered abandoned in the woods. The bloodstains on it indicated that Woods had become Knights fourth victim late yesterday. It is believed the body will be found.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28
REINDEER TOY RIDES '!

Price for 3 to 4 persons taking reindeer rides and taking pictures, 5000 A helper will be engaged as a precautionary measure to insue safety to passen- gers.
 Beginning tomorrow rides or trips from the Landing Field to Bessie Roadhouse and return will be made. Transportation of Freight And Passengers to Outly-
 ing Creeks or Villages.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04

No matter what your age or weight
there's one indlsnutable road to Sum-
mer Chic-that Is, to make yourself
an Irresistible, picture Of dainty fem
Unity. Pattern $500 shown takes the
easiest road--via flattering feminine
softness gathered into smooth
yoke, and dainty loose fiarlng sleeves
that lend grace to any arm. Just to
make the picture more complex and
interesting. the notched collar and
belt detail inject tailored note.
You'll find the dress Joy to make,
and there's real thrill In picking
and choosing from the wealth OF suit
able fabrics offered. The sheer cot
tons are lovely.
Pattern $500 may be ordered only
In sizes 10. II. 10, IS. 20 30, 81. 81.
Sc. SO, 40 and A. Size 16 requires
3A yards 30 inch fabric.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (colns preferred) for this
pattern. Re sure to write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 90 West Eight
zenith Street, New York.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04

News from the Department Of Com
merce would surprise the recent de-
ceased Blue Eagle, and others: "Busl-
ness shows sharp upturn throughout
country since death Of Blue Eagle"
This is the skeleton announcement ;
the details show retail sales increas-
ing, In spite of abnmInahle spring
weather. In some Of the big cities.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04

gate OF that civilization a flaming sword OF hate
had been forged which was turned every way
against the refugees. All ties Of the past had
been sundered They were so poor that their
utmost hope was to secure the merest necessl-
ties OF life. II ever a dream OF anything ike
comfort or luxuries came to them, they made
grave In their hearts for that dream and buried
1t that 1t might no longer yex them. Such was
their condition as they took up their western
march.
Included In the story OF the Mormon migra-
ton Is the story Of the "handcart pioneers who
In the sos walked the 100 miles over prarles
and mountains, pulling or pushing handcarts
piled high with their belongings The story OF
this pilgrimage Is as remarkable a record Of
pioneer suffering as the story OF the Inflated
Bonner party or the JayhaWkers Of Kansas who
went through Death valley yet 1t has received
scant attention from Western historians" says
one writer. And another declares; There Is no
more dramatic chapter In history than that tell
ing Of the march of these pioneers. No story Is
filed with more heroIsm pathos and loyalty and
devotion to a cause than is that journey
After the main bodies OF the Mormons had
made their way to Utah and had drained the
Middle West Of virtually all its horses and oxen
to pull their wagons. there were still others de-
termined to CO. Especially was this true OF Eng
lish and other European emgrants who had be-
come converts to the Mormon faith.
The first Of these handcart companies, led by
Edmund Ellsworth and Daniel d. Macarthur, ieIt
Iowa City Iowa. then the Mormon outhttlng post
early In June, 1856 and reached Utah late In
September Each had about 900 people with lOo
hnndcarfs five wagons "a oxen, four mules and
% tents The third, led by Edward Bunker, left
late In June and arrived In October. Despite
nppd and EiCk1V the
majority of the emigrants reached their destina-
ton safely.
But not so fortunate were the companies led
nv James q WHITE and Edward Martin which
set OUT from Iowa In July and August For WIN
Ter set In early and they were soon beset by
storms II was too late to turn back and the
io0rnpv toward the Rockies became more and
more trail of misery. Hearing Of the plight
of the emigrants Brigham Young organized a
rescuing expedition which set out with food, bed
ding and medicines to help them over the rough
est part of their journey, that OF crossing the
mountains.
The full story Of these and other pioneers In
the great Mormon migration yet remains to DC
written. Survival OF the religious prejudice anc
the Intolerance which marked the era IN Whicf
the Mormon church was founded mas Dhndet
many Americans to the heroic qualities OF these
people and the magnitude OF lheir aehiesehieh
In transforming desert into prosperous com
monwealth. But to anyone VINO thlnhs % lheh
as American pioneers, rather than as members
~ RELIGIONS sect these words OF Judge Good
win cannot seem inapproprate-"Theyw wore on
their lives In toll. They suffered without plant
From nothing they created a giorihed state
Honor and reverence and glory everlasting b
theirs.
Western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04
Nv ELMO SCOTT WATSON

JULY 81 several thousand people
will gather In western New York
to witness the unwilling of a tall
monument on the summit Of hill
near Palmyra. Known locally as
Mormon hill, 1t is officially called
Hill Cumorah by members of the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints and venerated by them
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04
Smiles *
co AHEADl

Mistress Ito new maid)-Now,
Nora, / always take my bath at nine
every morning.
Nora Sail right, ma'am, 1t won't
Interfere with me bit. I'm never
ready fer mine btfore ten.--Phlladel-
phia Evening Bulletin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04

1t Is stated, hluntly. by British Of
ficIals. Britain is placing greater
stress on friendly cooperation with
Germany. closer consultations witt the
British dominions, and steady drift
toward cooperation with the United
States"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04
All, Ha!

IF I marry you, you'll have to
give up your job"
t'Rnt, my dear man, you don't
seem to realize you're In the TWEEN
tieth century"
NO but / know the man you're
working for
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04
Mixed Mntcrials

Suspicious Old Lady (who Is visit
Ing on FARM What's all that stuff
on those sheep?
Farmer-Wool.
Old Laly-I'll bet It's half cotton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04

bill, III a K ! II 8 the
government 6 u a r
antee a loan of one
thousand III | | | 0 q
dollars to help ten
ant ia rim e rs buy
t h e ir far III s, ! 8
passed. No fuss or
excitement about 1t
S @ n q Or King
wanted to cut the
one thousand mil
lions to two hun
tlred millions, but
w n s IS h 0 u t G d
down.
Do you recall the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04

Union labor demands that all United
States railroads.&c. nationaized, owned
by the people. rhn by the government.
Reason? Private owners do not know
how to run them. The roads would be
bought. not confiscated, presumably
which would mean twenty to thirty
more billions of national debt.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04
1t Soured Him

Sinkerton-Why do you argue so
against compulsory education?
His Friendly wife tried to make
me learn how to cook my own meals.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
We Know How to Spend
Only the Electric Chair
Anglo-French Rift
Surprise for Blue Eagle

Uncle Sam is learning to spend. A
few lines tell you that the Bankhead
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04

1nur nA"""e excitement W h n
Theodore Roosevelt wanted to build
the Panama canal for two or three
hundred millions?
Now lone billion is almost small
change"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-09
FUNNY THING

First Girl - Georges mustaehe
made me laugh.
Second Girl-It tiekled me, too.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-09
Building
Will House
Art Objects

A gift of s2,50O,OO0 by John D.
Rockefeller IT., to the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art has made possible the
building of the structure pictured here.
"The Closters' and surrounding
grounds will occupy four acres In Fort
Tryon park overlooking the Hudson.
The site was reserved for the building
and gardens when Mr. Rockefeller
presented the park To New York city
In 1890. 1t is hoped the new buildings
will be ready for public inspection In
1898.
The project will -supplant he pres
ent Cloisters built by George Grey
Barnard, noted sculptor, to house the
stattary and art objects he has ac-
quired. He sold his art collection to
the Metropolitan museum in 1925, and
lent Its trustees the property and
building that the collection might not
be moved. With the construction of
the Rockefeller building. the original
building will revert to Mr.. Barnard
The building pictured above will be
one Of the most beautiful In America
and will rank fnvorably with notable
European museums.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-09
DOLLS OF MANY
LANDS SHOWN IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Tn the children's room at the pub
lie library at Westfield, Ohio. called
the Atheneum. various dolls, Illus
trating well-known historical char
acters and others appearing in chill
dren's books, are on display.
In the dolls representing eharac-
tiers from literature group an inter-
esting figure Is that of Tiny Tim, ere
ated by Dickens In his immortal
THE Christmas Carol" The small
bit of Royal Doulton china shows
an amazing likeness TO ones CON
ceptlon of Tiny Tim. Then. too, in
tile group of literature characters
are found the Little Women dolls,
by Nine. Alexander. They are Meg,
Beth, 10 and Amy. Little Red Rid
Ing Hood Is another character por-
trayed In this collection.
Among the dolls representing for
eign countries is Sandman doll In
native costume of authentic color
and style: a Swedish peasant wom-
an, dressed In clothes made frem
homespun. Czechoslovakian doll
with ball Joints making ii possible
to move her arms and legs and
dressed In the native costume of the
country. and Rosika, d Hungarian
doll, dressed In the authentic girls
costume Of her country.
Two Russian peasant dolls add In
terest to the group These latter
are Tanka and yanka. The foot COW
erings Of these two are made from
strins of bark woven into sandals.
Two of interest are the Scottish
dolls, dressed In Highlander cos
tunes. one wearing an authentic
royal Stewart tartan and the other
dressed In a Cameron tartan. Dolls
from Ireland also are among those
In the collection.
Among the dolls dressed to repre-
sent the United States are George
and Martha Washington, dressed In
costumes copied from pictures Of
the period. The silk of Marthas
dress is about one hundred years
old; John Alden and Priscilla,
dressed IN Pilgrim garh. and Islcy
Rodgers, china doll of the Civil
war period.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-09


which he has
will
radio
Of faster and efficient sailing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-09
Unique Primrose
Rug to Crochet
BY GRANDMOTHER CLARK

This rag rug measures A. inches
and requires about three pounds of
material to finish. 1t appears to be
made of six squares each Of Il differ
: ent size, with the horizontal positions
alternating. Work Is started with
the center square about j inches In
diameter. Trlangles are then GRO
cheted on the four sides of inner
square forming the second square.
Continue same way for third, fourth
and fifth squares. The sixth square
Is the same size as fifth square and
therefore requires smaller triangles
ON sides than the others. Colors
should he so arranged that center Is
In light shades Of yellow, while outer
triansles represent the petals Of flow
ers, and may be shaded In color de-
sired. This can be made Into very
attractive and unique rug, depending
very much on the color scheme used.
This Is one Of the twenty-six GRO
cheted and braided rugs illustrated
with instructions III Grandmother
Glark's rug book No. .. Detailed
instructions are given In this book
for the Primrose rug, and If You
are interested, send 15c to our Rug
Department and we Will send 1t to
you by mail.
Address-IIOME CRAFT CON-
PANY, DEPARTMENT G, Nineteenth
and st. Louis Avenue, ST. Louis, Mo.
Enclose q stamped addressed ell
velope for reply when writing for
any information.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-09
Stain
Addresses
Session

When |. Y. Stain, Soviet dictator,
speaks, Russians listen. He is shown
in a characteristic pose as he adj
dressed the session Of the commission
for studying the project Of the model
ing the second all-union congress Of
collective farm shock-workers.
Stains original program, which
called for complete control Of all agri-
cultural activities on a communst1c
basis, Is reported to have undergone
drastic revision. 1t WAS first intended
TO do away entirely with individual
units. Stain recently is said to have
modified this order.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-09
Two Ancient Beliefs

In ancient times people believed
that their good angel would tickle
their palm to tell them when they
were to receive unexpected money.
BY the same token they believed that
an itching nose forecast d kiss ahead
for them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-09
Cheap Education

New Zealand believes that its cdr
cational system is the cheapest Of
any civilized country. One and one
half cents day is stated to be the
cost Of educating each child In the
state schools. The instruction Is de-
clared to be of the highest standard,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-09
FLORIDA LAND Z rs gea acre. !. =, Ho ,ota;
FIorids- SUN Land Co., Trout Bldg, Jacksonville, Fla
SAVE MONEY

SAVE MONEY
Don't throw away your hose, get the new
run member, Requires no thread, easy TO
mending with this needle. Complete In
structions with each member. Send 2ac
snuthwestern-A. Box sos. Las Vegas. Nev.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-09
Huey Stages
Style Show

Here Is Senator Huey r Long of
Louisiana as he appeared in Washing
ton In all the glory Of his new spring
garb. The kingfish said Il had to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-09

To keep clean and healthy take pDr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-05
Eli R;ce's Banl
To Play At Apex !:
During Winter Months

Eli Rice, well-known orchestra
leader, and his Dixie Cotton Pickers
will play during the winter months
at the Apex Hall, located at 635 9Th
Avenue No.
Mr.. Rice said, despite rumors,
"that he and his band would be idle
Turing the winter MONTHS" that they
are ready to entertain the dancing
public each Sunday afternoon with
heir superb music, and in addition
i complete floor show and other at
fractions, thus assuring all a good
time.
These matinee dances and floor
'hows will be sponsored by the band,
ffering only clean, wholesome en-
;ertainment for the entire family. 1t
believed the public in general will
support place of amusement where
only first class management and en-
sertainment is to be had.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-05
CANDIDATES FOR ALDERMEN
ARE FIRST TO REGISTER
FOR ELECTION

The rumbling Of political thunder
was heard in Minneapolis Wednes-
day when the city clerk opened fl
ings and candidates started to reg
lister in the race for city offices.
The primary will be run off May
13 and voters will go to the polls
June 10 to name a slate of city Off
Gals.
No candidates filed for the office
of mayor yet, but it is definitely
known that Mayor A. G. cambridge
will seek reelection and Alderman
Herman Miller and Lynn Thompson
will give him a contest. Though
neither has given any indication of
his intention to do so, rumor has it
that Walter Newton, former con-
gresham, and Bert Baston, promin-
ent business man and former ALL
America football player, may file for
the office.
The first candidate to enter his
name Wednesday was Jen Christensen
1917 Park avenue, who will seek the
office of alderman Of the Fifth ward.
Others who filed were: Charles C.
Berry, APO Morgan avenue &c., for
alderman of the Fourth ward; Alder
man w. ]. Meagher for reelection in
the Third ward; Alderman Daniel F.
O'Brien for reelection in the First
ward; Romeo ]. Riley, 1913 Spruce
place, for alderman of the Fourth
ward; Alderman Maxil D. Robb, for
reelection in the Eighth ward.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-05
Vim. Allen viii
Testify In ''Lindy"
kidnapping Case

Pennington, N. J., Jan. 4. - The
Key is contained in hints by Bruno's
defense counsel that they are not en-
tirely convinced that the body of the
infant found by Allen near Hopewell
in 1882 has been positively identified
as being the son of Col. Chas. A.
Lindbergh.
Because defense counsel Edward
J. Reilly and C. Lloyd Fisher are
said to be determined to go into the
Investigation at length to see "if the
Colonel is correct" the counter tes-
,imoiy Of Allen who has been guard
I'd for several months as chief state
witness will reach major Importance.
Found Baby in Weeds
Allen found the baby seven miles
from the Lindbergh mansion in
Hopewell after a fortune had been
expended in worldwide search for
the baby. He saw it lying in the
thicket first - before the police or
anyone connected with the search. He
will never forget what the baby
looked like. Because of the many
photos of Lindbergh's son published
he can doubtless say where or not
the body he found was Baby Indy.
Two months ago when interview
ed in the Attorney Generals office
in Trenton, Hunterdon County, Pro.
secutor Anthony M. Houck, Jr., told
the United Negro Press, exclusively,
that "Allen will certainly be a wit.
ness in the Hauptmann trial-and
an important one."
Because the establishment by the
state of the corpus delicti and the
venue of the crime are to be vigor.
ously attacked by Bruno's defense
and because Allen can definitely es-
tablish either by his testimony, he
will be a star witness for the state
Aliens testimony was recently
gone over in detail when he was in
terviewed at length in the offices of
Atty. General David A. Willentz in
Trenton.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-05

organization" Which is far from the
real truth, it's real purpose is far
from being that of civic or literary
nature.
Paul Turner, a spectacular figure
in Minneapolis underworld and So
cial activities, is the plaintiff in the
case. It will be recalled thst during
the Anderson administration, Turner
was said to be very close to the man.
He was also known as tenor and
directed choir. He then turned his
activities to the organization of the
Musicians Rest, now known as the
Harlem Breakfast Club; which in the
eyes Of many has been everything
but . Musicians Rest. It will be re-
called that the death Of northside
citizen resulted from this question:
able club. Miss L. o. Smith appear
ed in Judge Dickinson's court as at
torney for the plaintiff.