davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

Corn is Included in all food charts
as an all-around vegetable, containing
most of the necessary vitamins. Ger
tain Indians, whose die consists
chiefly Of corn, are remarkably tall
and broad-shouldered and have excel
lent teeth.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

SEASONED wood For Sale. 6. 90
per load to Project towns, Lake
view Wood Co. Leave orders at
Comfy Cafe, Wheeler, or, Lakeview
See their ad elsewhere in this
Issue.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

DR.. Bethel has his office in the
Wheeler Hotel, evory Saturday
he will be glad to advise YOU con-
Corning YOUR dentistry. The rest of
the time he is at his office In Park
Grove.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17
Boys Wanted

Is boys who are not in Sunday
school to attend my Sunday school
class in Wheeler school house every
Sunday morning at 10. Girls are
not barred. Leave your name 4
age at TT. Peck Press office.
A S. S. TEACHER
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

Give us a call when in need Of
new and used furniture. All blaD-
kets and quilts at greatly reduced
prices Plenty of used springs & mat
tresses. Steel ranges and heaters.
Reliable Furniture Store
Wheeler
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

we want Accident and Health
Insurance Statesmen. Top Commits
sion. Detherage Insurance Agency,
331-336 Peyton Bldg, Spokane
WASHINGTON" % at
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17
New York; Eowerv

The Bowery begins at Chatham
square, New York, and runs to Copper
square parallel to Broadway. 1t was
long notorious for the resorts located
along It's length, but its character has
undergone Improvement. 1t is still
characterized by the heterogeneity Of
its population and a multitude Of
cheap shops and boutiques.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17
FOR SALE

Piano Accordion, 120 bass, air
tight bellows. Good as new richly
decorated. Original cost S 92.O0:A
bargain at SIS 90. Terms if neces-
sary. Inquire at Fl. Peck press
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

A Hard-time Dance will be given
at The school-house here next Fri.
Jan. Is, for benefit of the School.
Come one Come all
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

LOST O METHING? A FT. PECK
PRESS leader ed will find it for
you. 1Of per line.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

sermon at ST. paul's cathedral in Lon
don is given a bottle Of sherry and e
loaf of bread, the gift OF the Corpora
ton of the City of London. No one
knows when or how the custom org
mated, but 1t is continued because II
has always been done"
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17
WANT ADS

When in need of lumber see G.
J. Owen at Saw-mill, east Of Bill
Miller's place, Wheeler. Custom
saving done also.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

The Phoenix Is a fabulous Ara!,jat
bird, the only one OF Its kind, has IL
said to live a certain number of ycf s,
ct the close of which IT makes II
Arabia a nest of spices, sings IA ne
lodious dirge, flaps its wings to sci ire
to the pile, burns itself to ashes, and
comes fortfa with new life. to r@{'-at
the former one. The legend OF ihe
Phoenix is one which is constantly up
pearing in literature as an allegory OF
Immortality.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17
Shark Leather

The average shark yields ten square
feet of leather from its hide alone.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17
Cream, and Butter

Cream and Butter
The amount of cream required to
produce a pound Of butter does 10
depend OF the breed of the cow. hut
on the richness of the cream. Two
quarts of cream containing 20 pr
cent butter fat will make a poun IF
butter and n and a half quarts of
Great containing 80 per cent butter
fat will produce a pound OF butter.
Lily in New Environment
A rare species of Amazon river WI
ter lily, the Victoria Regia, has Eten
made to thrive under a 30O-watt cleo
trio light in a nursery In Ohio.
lreo trimmings Tor Fuei
When trees in exclusive L~ouisburg
square on Beacon hill, Boston. are
trimmed, the wood additionally is dis
tributed to the occupants of the TWEEN
ty-two houses on the square for burn
ing in their freplaces.
Poor Pedestrians
Those who walk in Urulnchi, capital
of Sinkiang, are looked down u,1n.
Everyone of any Importance rides, and
the better the mount the greater lie
respect accorded the rider.
Americas U~rex2Eorcd peg;o79
The chief uneXplo~ed regions os
South America are central and NJ .tii
ern Brazil, the far reaches of The
Amazon, northwest Brazil and tlta
Selvas region; Venezuela and tn
of the Orinoco. northwest b.
Iivia, Elbenl, Chac0, and in soutiH:n
Clubut and Santa Cruz :3-
5ions. Patagonia and the CaupeS le-
yion Of Colombia. There are ro!!t.s
ind trails across some of these areas
Where Horses Originated
The earliest known p%rogenltor of the
horse was the eohippus, a four-topd
about the size of a house cat.
Fossil specimens of the eohippus have
oeen found In the Lower Eocene for
nations Of the West.
Shark Leather
The average shark yields ten square
eet of leather from It's hide alone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-04
COAST TEAM IS WINNER OVER
 N. Y. GIANTS
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSoclated PreSS)
 PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 4th-A pickup team of the Pacific Coast All Stars, defeated the New York Giants professional football team to o, Sunday.
 Phil Sorboe, former Washington State halfback, Mike Mikulak, for mer Oregon fullback, Bill Smith of Washington U., and Ike Peterson of Gonzaga were prominent in the all star plays.
 Smith kicked a field goal in. the first period. Howard an end, for merly with St. Marys, scored in the fourth period on an intercepted pass, racing fifty-four yards to a touchdown. Sixteen thousand peo- pie attended the game in the Multi nomah Stadium here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-04
FATHER HUBBARD TO STUDY ESKIMOS KING ISLAND: CHECK IDEAS
 fs@Y~3~$
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4- The belief that clue to the origin of the Eskimo and perhaps American Indians may rest in the spoken language of the natives of King S land, in Boring Sea, expressed today.
 Father Hubbard is planning to ferret them out before it
 too late He believes that the language roos and trad ons of these living Ekmos give good better clues to their origin than past history is being worked out by archeoogsts who reconsructng the past from relics unearthed
 Father Hubbard intepds to study the native language and folk tales and then compare them with those of the Asiatic tribes in order to find possible connection
 He will be aided by the dictionary of Father La Fortune another Jesuit Priest in Nome who has spent thirty years off and the island, which about hundred miles from Nome
 Only 165 of the tribe remain and they live high up the side of the island being the only known cliff dwelers in the Arctic The natives almost pure booded and have been little changed by the white mans civilization Hub bard expects to spend year on King Island
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-04
ARE
 IMPRISONED IN
 CREVICE ON MT.
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 PORTLAND, Oregon, Feb. 4-Bill Blanchard, aged 24,and Joe Dansels, 26, both of Portland, slipped while ascending steep part of Mt Hood, near the peak, and plunged thous- and feet down the side of the noun tain.
 They were rushed here for treat ment; it is believed both will recov- CT from serious injuries, following their rescue by Portland nurse, Miss Maxine Faircourt and her com panion Ollie Lien.
 Two other Portland men, Charles Anderson formerly of Idaho and Les ter Smith aged twenty-five, a hotel clerk, who also tried to rescue the victims, are still imprisoned in an ice canyon on the side of the moun- tain. A rescue is being organized.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-04
IS
  GOING ON 9th
 WEEK OF TRIAL
(By The Associated Press)

T
 PENNINGTON, Feb. 4th-Peter Sommer, handwriting expert, re- turned to the witness chair this morning as the Hauptmann trial opened on its sixth week, with the possibility that it might end this week end,
 Detectives spent the last weekend checking up on Sommer. The re- suits of their inquiries gave the State ammunition for a renewed at- tack on the Sharpe-Fisch narrative.
 Sommer contended that he saw a man resembling Fisch and a woman resembling the Sharpe girl taking! a baby resembling the Lindbergh child, to New York from the Jersey side of the river, on the night of the Kidnapping.
 Arthur J. Frost, a New York paint CT, asserted that Fisch offered to sell him ''hot money" three months af- ter the kidnapping. Defense attor- ney Reilly however, rejected his proffer of testimony and accused him of being stool pigeon for the State.
 Hauptmann showed increasing evidence of despondency over the weekend. His mental condition was in marked contrast to his ex- huberancy after the conclusion of his own testimony. He saw his wife and son in jail, and wept when the child was taken away. He felt very bad, his wife said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-04
Black List To Be
 Retaliatory Move
 By United States
(By The Associated PressJ

NDy 1IlC AooOC10JC0 GACooJ
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Gov ernment took steps to retaliate against antagonists in international trade by blacklisting nations which discriminate against American goods
 First to go on the list is Russia with whom negotiations toward a settlement of the Russian debt ow- ing to America, collapsed last week thereby blasting hopes of any inn mediate trade revival between the two countries.
 There will be no tariff reduction on Manganese as was granted Brazil under reciprocal trade agreement signed Saturday Russia sells almost half of the manganese purchased abroad by the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-04
FRANCE AND ENGLAND ENTER INTO ALLIANCE
 FOR AIR PROTECTION
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. = An Agreement between Great armaments also including scheme for simultaneous settle of the amportan European problem of the ncreas ing dangers of war" was announced Sunday.
 also revealed that the two nations had agreed to military air alliance binding them to to the aid of each other of aerial attacks in the field of aviation
 The accord regarded as the most binding all lance undertaken between two nations since the World with the possible exception of the secret pacts Italy Ger many and Begum invited to join the alliance equal partners.
 Great Britain and France also bound themselves to the integrity of Austria and paved the way for the return of Germany to the League of Nations
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-04
Hitler Says Germany Will Consider Own Interests First
GERMANY DECLARES HER STAND
 REGARDING MAKING ALLIANCES WITH THE NATIONS OF EUROPE
(By The Associated Press)

BERLIN, Feb. = An editorial Sunday in Adolph Hit lers newspapers Voescher Beobachter said that when Germany considers entering any international agreement aree and equal party she shall consider her inter- ests first and foremost, and not the interests of others
 Officials of the foreign office refused to commit them selves any definite statement regarding the AngoBrtish agreement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-04
PASSES ON NOME BILL
 FOR $lOO,OOO.OO
agreement.
(By The Associated Press)


 JUNEAU, Feb. 4-Approval of the Senate was given the House Memorial asking Secretary Ickes of the Department of the Interior that one hundred thousand dollars be al- loted for reconstruction purposes in Nome.
 The Hess bill providing for absen- tee voting was also passed. Repre- sentative Lingo introduced in the House, Saturday, a bill asking that five thousand dollars be appropriat- ed from the Fourth Division road funds for the rehabilitating of roads in the Nanana district.
 The House Committee on education recommended that the bill designed for the abolishing of the 1883 school law, not be passed.
 The proposal for a free discus sion over the Sirovich bill calling for the abolishing of fish traps with in eleven months, was finally referr- ed to the fisheries committee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-04
Public Meeting To
  Be Called 8 Hour 6Day Week Bill

A notice in today's edition of the Nugget carries the request for the opinion of the miners of the Sec ond Division regarding the eight hour six day bill introduced in the legislature by Representative Nor dale of the Fourth Division.
 The following telegram was receiv- ed from Senator John F. Devine of the Second Division requesting such an opinion:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-04
Dies Of Exposure After Frozen In
 A Railroad Gar
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Feb. 4-Leonard Hug hes, aged l9, whose legs were frog en when he took a nap in a box car during a recent cold spell, died Sunday as result of the exposure. One leg had been amputated in a futile effort to save his life
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-04

Fourteen dog teams went from Golovin to attend the basket ball game at White Mountain. The Nome team won the victory in spite of the enthusiasm of the crowd for it's home team. A picture show fol lowed the game.
 Edward Punak and Anna Tuktuk were married by the Rev. R. H. Pearson, January 18th.
 Arthur Peterson left for Nome the last of January to get work and es- tablish his home in Nome.
 Those pupils neither tardy or ab- sent during the month of January were Lois and Lincoln Ost, James and Philip Dexter, Myrtle, Floyd and Joyce Fagerstrom, Paul McCar- thy, Sophie otton, Minnie McCaf- ferty, Martin Olsen.
 Nathan Ost is spending few days at home before resuming his work
 Miss Mollie Dexter visited friends in Council the first of the month.
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-04

Born to MT and Mrs John Ost Jan. 16, a daughter, Pomona Leona
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-04
Gold Decision Is Postponed Until
 In The Future
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Feb. The gold clause cases were postponed in- definitely by the Supreme Court, to- day, which centered it's attention on contempt William P. McCracken Jr., the right of the senate to punish for assistant Secretary of Commerce in the case in which the former was sentenced to ten days in jail for failure to produce data request ed by the Airmail investigation com mittee last spring.
 WANTED A mrnenecf0F,s forge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-04
Juneau, Feb. 3, IS

Juneau, Feb. 3, 1885. Russell Maynard, Nome Alaska
 Bill was introduced by Nordale for eight hour six day week stop Want know within five days opinion of miners of Second Division stop Please ask Secretary of Industrial Work CTS of Alaska call public meeting take vote, also in Candle and oth- CT camps where communication av- ailable. Wire opinion direct or via you regards. Signed: Devine.
 S. David Mazen secretary of the Industrial Workers of Alaska was approached as were other parties re- garding public meeting for the ob- taining of a vote on the question. MT. Mazen inserted a notice in today's paper calling for public meeting to be held in St. Joseph's Hall to- morrow evening at pm. to discuss and vote on the question.
 The Industrial Workers of Alaska have already gone on record as fav- bring the passage of such a law, and their resolutions calling for such passage were sent to Juneau. How ever, there are undoubtedly many who do not favor such law, and it is understood that despite conflict
 lCsntinued on Page Fsur)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-04
COLOVIN NEWS
Nugget Special Correspondence)
JANUARY NEWS.

MT. and Mrs. Virgil Knight spent the week end as guests of MT and Mrs Arnold Undem.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-04

The. Tucker boys from Bluff were business visitors in town the middle of the month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-04
Magnate
 Dead In Germany
(By The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
 DESSAU, Germany, Feb 4-Dr Hugo Junkers, airplane and engine manufacturer, died in Munich on his 76th birthday, yesterday. He succumbed following an operation.
 Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. --.-..
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-04

WANTED - A prospector's forge, inquire at Nugget once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-04

Subscribe For The Nugget
, 1935-08-15
'PORTERS WIN
TWO CONTESTS
Oklahoma City Swings To
Lead BY Defeating
Pirates 81

Beaumont made a fruitiess two
game rush wednesday 20 close the
gap between the Exporters ard tnn
league-leading Oklahoma City In
dams.
AS the Beaumont nine Tipped TIE
Fort Worth Cats back into the cell
lar with a double win. 10 and s..
the Indians defeated the third
place Galveston Pirates. 81. 20 hold
first place by six percentage pcint&
II took tight pitching hy FTed
Stiely. veteran southpaw. 20 give the
Indians their wtn. Stiely allowed
eight scattered hits and beSted Max
Butcher. the ioop-leading hurleF.
Butcher allowed nine hits. Among
them a homer by Jim Keesey. In
dian first sacker.
Led by Rudy York the Exporters
launched into AZ extra-base hitting
spree IN their victories over the
Cats. York smashed out three hits.
including q homer and q double. II
the first game. and got q single an0
a double IN the second.
Steven Larkin struck out etRi1H
men IN the last game for the ship
pers. whiting three In q row I'm tina
third inning.
The Houston Bluffs defeated tha
Tulsa Oilers 1876. Rizzo for Houston
got three hits. Eight o. the Bluffs
blows were for extra bases
Dallas and San Antonio were
rained out
, 1935-08-15
HOUSTON TEN
PLAYS LOCALS
so Coming Here With .. r.
Club For Sunday

The fast Southern Pacific soft
Lall team OF Houston will come here
Sunday for an exhibition game on
the 36th diamond against an all
star Brownsville aggregation.
The Houston team, headed by T..
B. Bonneau, Is rated as one Of the
best aggregations In the Port City.
and q heated contest with the best
talent available here Is expected.
The game. expected to draw a
big Sunday afternoon crowd, has
beer tentatively set for 4:30 p. m.
but this time might possibly be
chsnged.
Earl Hunter, veteran Eagle catch
er. and others are now selecting the
ell star aggregation. They viii be
somewhat hampered BY the fact that
Fort Brown Is playing hard ball
Sunday afternoon and several OF
Its stars viii not be available for
the Houston-Brownsville tilt.
The Houston team will bring ap-
prCximately 80 players and fans
here for the encounter. The Espee
line I'D will include N. L. Stallings.
Is: G.. Pichon. RI; r. Pruess. ID: M.
Sojourner. CT: A. Partlow, 2b: Son
nv Finn, utility; T. fairfield. IS: l..
Allieen, C.: =. Bonneau, III: G.. r.
Edgley, 3b; c. Guy. p: and II. l.
Hitchcock. utility.
, 1935-08-15
Dazzling King
Levinsky Will
Battle Again

CHICAGO. Aug. Is. R-Parked
&C the curb In Maxwell Street be-
hind the wheel Of q brand new crea-
ton. painted q Kelly-green, sat the
king CT the Krakows. fish-eye Levin
sky himself, with sister Leapinr Lena
Levy. her hair another shade OF red.
finger nails painted Ruby color. in
the back seat.
Old fisheye, his white shirt omen
nc the throat and wearing no tie,
beloved his intentions 70 continue
In the prize ring.
Hey, yen lcuse. you're Just the
guy ! been looking for" he honer-
ed. II want you 70 put It In the pap
ers that the kingfish amt through
yet
SO you're going to continue In
the ring?" Levtnsky was asked.
Huh" he replied blankly, then
smiled cunningiy.
sure" he said. why not? The
next time I'll Use my knob. 7 didn't
use my knob when I fought Louis.
There's the rub, palsy-walsy. II !
had used my knob I wouldn't be
where I was at"
That's right. King, you tell EN-
screamed Leaping Lena THAT bum
hit you enough on the knob. It's
In the belly where you should take
EN-. You al say for the Krakows
that fisheye amt through. The king
amt dead. He's coming back. And
he'll fight with his brains-with
his brains, I'm telling you. And any
bum that says difference, I'll wind
a crowoar around his neck"
Since ice Louis, the Detroit
bomber forced the king of the Kra-
kowes to surrender In less than a
round q week ago. the kingfish has
been in, what he termed. exclusion"
driving his new motor car, trying 10
forget. But questioning quickly
brought the fight back to him. His
interviewer wanted to know how II
felt to be belted by the bomber.
Fisheye pulled his 200-pound frame
out Of the seat. then sat down again.
Say" I'm telling you" he replied.
After I got that first belt on t'-e
chin, I didn't knew what 1t was all
about. I was dumb. / NEAR numb.
After that my mind was blank"
, 1935-08-15
A

Joe Moore. Giants, and Bill Halla-
han, Cardinals-Moore smacked
homer. triple and single In first
game; Hallahan pitched shutout ball
In second end helped win It with
circuit clout.
Lynwood Rowe, T1gerS-Pftched
full game against Senator's and hit
triple, double and three singles for
perfect day at plate.
Pinky Whitney, Braves-Knocked
in even runs, hitting two triples and
two singles, in double victory over
Reds.
Jimmie Fox, Athletics-Smack-
ed two home runs against Browns
Paul Waner, Pirates-Led attack
on Philly pitching with five hits In
two victories.
ODell Hale, Indians-Beltec
double with bases full and two out
in ninth to beat Yankees.
Frenchy Bordagaray End Bobby
Refs. Dodgers-Former made foul
hits in first game against Cubs; lat
ter saved second with two hitless In
nings OF relief hurting.
Fritz Ostermueller. Red Sox-Lim-
tied White Sex to seven hits.
, 1935-08-15
Greyhound, HambletOnian
Winner, to Try for Mark
BY Jack Sords

said the 57-year old Indianapolis
horseman after seeing the grey
sDeedster bedded down for the night
at Good Time park.
But honestly. I got no more Of
G kick out Of 1t than winning q $500
race"
Maybe it's because Of the habit
that Palm has Of turning up with
two minutes performers. He's driven
several OF them. including three
great PAGERS: Winnipeg, HIS Maj
esty and Star Etawah, all owned
by Z. j. Baker Of st. Charles. i'll,
es Is Greyhound.
Under his guidance Winnipeg
hung up a record Of l:57&, q world
record for geldings, at Toledo In
1923. while His Majesty paced q
mile In 1:59& last year to establish
q new mark for four-year oldS. He
drove star Etawah over q mile In
i59& four years ago.
Greyhound Is the greatest trot-
ter I have ever handled" said Palm.
who has been training horses for 80
years.
IF ne remains sound, don't be
surprised TO hear Of him lowering
Peter Manning's mark when sent
srong the rail against time with run
ring horses as pace makers. Mr..
Baker and I fully intend TO send him
after the mark
Peter Manning hung UP his inter
national marx Of 1.56A In lQ22 as
d six year old. Greyhound travelled
the two heats Wednesday in 2:02A
and 2:02% for the fastest time ever
turned in by q winner Of the Ham
bletonian-
, 1935-08-15

Rail-
Results Wednesday
Eagles 10. Elks ..


Edelstein vs.. Goodyear.
After trailing for seven innings
thu Eagles staged a three-run rally
n the eighth Wednesday night 70
defeat the Elks 1919 An N Browns
vile Playground Ban League con-
test On the s6th diamond. The VIC
tory continued the Aguilas at the
top of the league standings with
the Fort Brown Yankees. defending
chMnpions. Both the YRnks and
Eagles are indicated. aRch hay
tng Won their first three contests.
Hhmmering John Joe Garzas
BlAnts hard, the Elks jumped into
the lead IN the initial frame 40. and
they continued TO hold the edge UP
through the first half OF the eighth
when the count was 81. In the last
half OF the eighth. the Eagles staged
their three-run uprising which won
the game.
Jeanes, the first batter, singled
past second. Green whanged out
another single past third. Bracht
was safe on an error at pitch and
Hunter came through with a double
to left. JeaneS. Green and Firacht
scored.
With victory nc hand. the Eagles
turned ON the steam and made
short shift OF the Elk batters In the
first half OF the ninth. Lehman
new out to right, Johnny Pickett
went down short to first and then
Lesser was safe on an error at
first. This went for naught. how
ever. when Coats flew out to first
for the final out.
Lesser was the big willow wielder
OF the night. hitting safely four
times In five tries. His collection in
cluded three singles and a home
run. 10 was a night for the hitters
with a baseknocks recorded. Those
getting as many as two safeties
were McMath. Taylor. Bill Ball,
Jeancs and Green. Jeanes got two
for-three, making his record In the
past tire egarees ten-for-eleven-
The hoy.