davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-27

27 deg. 38 min. E., .68 chains to Witness Corner and l.3l chalnS further in the same direction to Cor. B: thence S. A deg. O5 min. w., 2.60 chains to Cor. IA; thence s. 45 deg. 55 min. F., 2.25 chalnSS to Cor. Is; thence N. A deg. Qo min. E., l.l0 chains to Cor. 10; thence s. 45 deg. 55 min. E., ID chains to Cor. IT; thence $. A deg. 05 min. w., l.10 chains to Cor. IS; thence S. 45 deg. 55 min. E.. 1.30 chains to said U. s. Loca- ton Monument No. 2082, and $. 45 deg. 55 min. E., 8.94 chains further in the same direction to Cor. l, the place of beginning; the total area being 59.50 acres; and excepting therefrom a tract of OPS acres known as the Yer non tract" for a description of which commencing at Cor. of said "Vernon tract" from whence said U. S. Location Monument No. 2O82 bears N. 55 deg. 54 min. E.. 11.87 chains; thence s. A deg. O5 min. w., 200 chains to Cor. 2 of said tract; thence N. 45 deg. 55 min. w., LAO chains to Cor. 3 of said tract; thence N. A deg. O5 min. E., 200 chains to Cor. 4 of said tract, thence s. 45 deg. 55 min. E., LAO chains to Cor, 1 or the place of beginning on said tract; leaving a net of 1922 acres.
 This mission site is on unsur- veyed ground and is within and the town of Kotzebue, Noatak -Kobuk Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska.
 U. s. Location Monument No. 2082 to which this site or reserve is tied is situated in Latitude 66 deg. 5 min. N., Longitude 162 leg. 38 min. 30 sec. w., in the said town of Kotzebue.
 ALMER RYDEEN,
 Register Tirst Publication Jan. IA, 1886. Last Publication March 16, 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-27

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The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-27

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
Route 70 Closed
ToHeavy Trucks
Near State Line
Expert Estimates Weather
Damage to VINO. Roads
at $250,0OO

ASHEVILLE, FEB. 19.-Be-
. cause of extensive damage during
recent cold weather route 70 will
be closed this morning from
Marshall through Hot Springs to
the Tennessee line to all vehicles
having a gross weight of five tons
or more j. C. Walker, division
highway engineer, announced here
last night. -,
" Mr.. Walker said the road would
be closed to such traffic until the
thaw after the present cold spell
is over. He was unable TO eSti-
mate just when the route would
be opened to heavy traffic again.
Five miles of the road between
Hot Springs and the Tennessee
line has already been ''loSt," Mr..
Walker reported. Trucks travelling
on this section are getting stuck
he added, and the commission IS
having to pull them out"
He estimated that damage 10
all highways in Western North
, Carolina during the cold weather
this winter would amount to be-
tween 100000 and S25O,OOO.
Signs warning drivers of We
hicles having a gross weight OF
five or more tons not to use the
road were being posted on the
route last night, Mr.. Walker sad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19

pieces. Sprinkle with lemon juice
and let stand fifteen minutes. Add
water and bring to the boiling
point. Heat milk and add to seal
lop mixture. Add butter, salt and
pepper and simmer just below the
boiling point for fifteen minutes.
Strain and serve.
Cream of sCallOp soup is mach
the same but is slightly thickened.
Shrimp Stew
One and one-half cups canned
or freshly cooked shrimps, 5 table.
spoons butter, 8 tablespoons -four,
2 II cups milk, l small onion,
II cup celery leaves, l teaspoon
salt. is teaspoon pepper, IL tea
spoon prepared mustard, = table
spoons minced parsley.
Melt butter and add peeled on.
ion, minced celery leaves, mus.
tard, salt and pepper. Simmer
over 4 low fire until onion is ten
der. Sift over -four, stirring con.
stantly. Add milk and bring to
the boiling point. Strain. Return
to heat with shrimps and parsley
and heat thoroughly. Serve with
a sprinkle of paprika over the top.
A delectable dessert to serve
with a fish stew luncheon is old.
fashioned lemon sponge pie. This
is the recipe that always is used
in our family
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
E,aas Can Fast So DAYS

FIeas Can Fast OF Days
F!eas can live g. days without
food, declares a European natural
isl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
Habits of Ants

That ants possess highly devel.
oped senses and the power of COM
muncating with one another has
long been known to students Of
their habits. The insects are guided
by light, being sensitive to ultra
violet rays and also by scent and
hearing. Experiments show that an
ant follows her own old track by a
scent exercised by the tenth seq
ment of the feeler, recognizes other
inmates Of her nest by sense of
smell resident in the eleventh seq.
ment, is guided to eggs, maggots
and pupae, which she has to end by
sensation through the eighth and
ninth segments, and appreciates the
general smell Of the nest by means
of organs in the twelfth segment
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
Senior Class Of
EdneyviLIe Giving
Play Friday M.
RolIicking Comedy-Drama
Chosen for This Years
Presentation

The first senior class play in
the county will be presented by
the class of go at the Edneyville
school auditorium on Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
"Here Comes Charlie" is a roll
licking comedy-drama, full of fun
and wholesome humor throughout.
Kathleen Bailey of Bat Cave,
who has been conspicuous in dra-
MATES the three years she has
been a student at Edneyville,
takes the leading role. Miss Bal
lev placed first in the annual
readers contest and represented
Edneyville at Mars Hill college
three consecutive years. Last fall
she gave a cutting from Tenny-
sons "Guinevere" and received
first honorable mention. in which
contest thirty high schools Of
Western North Carolina competed
for first place.
Supporting Miss Bailey are the
following seniors, who complete
the cast: Hazel Oates, Horace
Wells, Edith Collins, Robert Oates,
c. F. Pryor, Opal Rogers, Rollon
Jones, Edith Hill, and James Hill.
A small admission will be charg-
ed for the purpose of defraying
the expenses of staging the play,
and for other activities Connected
with commencement.
The play is under the direction
of Mrs. Walter o. Allen, English
teacher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
Slack Draught
Relief Is Prompt
and Refreshing

It's a good idea that SO many peo-
pie have ito keep Black-Draught
handy so they can take dose for
prompt relief at the first sign of
constipation.
Il have used Black-Draught a long
time, about as long as can remem-
Der, and have package on my shelf
now" writes Mr.. Sherman Sneed, of
evansville, Tenn. 81 take Black
Draught for constipation which
causes headache, a bad, tired feeling
and for biliousness. bad taste in the
mouth and sluggish feeling. Black
Draught, taken about two nights,
clears up this trouble and I get. all
right" -,
Stack-Draught is made of medicinal
oss dried and finely ground, but no other
Inahge IN their natural condition. 1t is a
ha %auVe that men and women like so we'll
" Of the Refreshing relief it brings
In constipation troubles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
BY J. W. BAYNE

The class room work during my
four years in vocational agricul,
tune has consisted Of two yem
of general agriculture" one
year Of farm management" This
year am specializing in the
| poultry enterprise.
My project work for the first
year was one acre of tomatoes.
! This took more like small 10y
does a dose Of castor oil, rather
than because | wanted to do the
work. Due to lack Of attention
along with bad weather condi-
tionS. my plants became Infected
with black leg" Due to the fact
that was green hand" in
farming. also not much interested
in my project. | overlooked the
ways OF preventing and control
ling it. And, of course, l went in
! to the "hole.'
| In my next TWO projects, which
were truck crops, was very
much interested. l made a labor
income of $207.63, which shows
| how interest Will increase profits.
/ This year | am specializing on
. poultry. which is u very interest
ing study, and one with which
delight in working.
/ Agriculture is the most basic
industry Of the nation and the
most important occupation Of civ
ilized man. From earliest times,
the farmer has not only produced
food. raimcnt and raw materials
for the sons Of men and furnish
ed the city population with the
flower of its humanity, free
thinking. well-nultured youths,
but he has been the leader of our
town, city, state and national gov
elnmentS. Washington was an
engineer, u general, a president
and the Father of Our Country,
but he was farmer first, last and
all the time. His old home at Mt.
Vernon is model farmstead. He
kept farm accounts, practiced rO-
tatiOn, loved country life, and
lived the life OF a country gen
tleman. Another Of our farmer
presidents was Thomas Jeffer-
son. He was the author OF the
Declaration Of Independence, the
author Of the Statute for Relig-
ious Freedom, the founder of
state university, Americas first
statesman as well as Il president.
He invented the steel plow and
the grain-drill. Like Washington,
he spent his last years on the
farm. Those men, early in our
history, clearly demonstrated that
real farmer who uses his train
ing and intelligence can reach the
top rung Of the ladder Of success.
In our own times in view of the
vast problem Of providing foods
and other supplies for the crowd
ed populations of the world, agri-
culture possesses an Importance
never before realized, and is the
subject of highly scientific study
and experimentation.
Without hard labor the farmer
accomplishes little. Unless his la
Dor is directed by an intelligent
brain he accomplisheS nothing.
knowledge, properly weighed and
digested, brings wisdom. Without
education we are handicapped.
The uneducated man can not
compete with the educated man,
other things being equal.
feel that more light must be
thrown on the educating of the
youths of rural America, for they
are to be the backbone Of the
coming generation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
SISTER MARYf'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Star Writer

WOMEN who live near the sea
w coast make delicious and
nourishing soups and stews from
fish that are little known inland.
Clam broth is easily digested
and good for the invalid tray. 1t
also 3. makes an excellent first
course for the mid-season dinner.
There are many delicious brands
Of canned broth on the market
and the busy hOme-maker will
find them valuable time saver.
One tablespoon lemon juice added
TO the broth just before reheating
improves the flavor for many per-
sons. One tablespoon slightly salt
ed whipped cream often is served
on each cup of broth. A poached
egg dropped on each cup of broth
turns it into hearty luncheon
dish for a cold day. \ comrina-
ton OF clam and tomato makes q
delicious rich biSQue TO serve for
luncheon.
ChOwder NOurishing as Stew
Clam chowder is another nour-
fShing dish that can be prepared
in the home kitchen or purchased
in cans. Fish chOwders are almost
4 meal in themselves and compare
Favorably with meat stewS in
lourishment.
Scallops will be liked in q. clear
broth, chowder or cream soup.
Cooked in this way. they are suit
able for quite small children.
Scallop broth is a delicately fla
yored soup which gains nOurish-
ment by the addition Of milk.
Cream of scallop soup is made
entirely with milk and is very
nourishing.
Shrimp stew is made from can
ned or freshly cooked shrimp.
SCallOp Broth
One pint scallops, 2 cups milk,
tablespoons butter, II teaspoon
salt, Is teaspoon pepper, | tea
spoon lemon juice. l cup water.
Wash scallODs and cut in small
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
France finds :.
Steel source.
Process Is Revolutionized
by Inventors New Pigmy
..... Furnace

LONGWY, France, Feb. 30
CUP)-The first pi@my furnace
for the cleaning Of iron and 9TH
er ores, the discovery of which
was announced by the inventor
Camille Sa;nt-Jacques; during the
recent international Matallurglcal
congress at Paris, has been put
into industrial operation here.
Mechanical and mining engi--
neers from England, the United
States and many European coun-
tiles have inspected it. Because
of the worldwide interest in this
furnace. which il is said will mark
an epoch in the steel industry as
did the Bessemer process Of IS
years ago. the Longwy steel cAgl..
neers made an official event oil
the operation of the Saint-Jacques
furnace.
Tie new furnace is 50 feet
HIGH and is expected to do the
work of furnaces five times It's
height and 10 to 20 times its size.
This new l0-ton-an-hour furnace
* ore of several Of its type that
will be put to work cleaning,
dressing and refining the 30 to
40 million tons of fine iron ores
about Longwy, which until now
have been useless because there
was not the proper type of fur
mace to burn them at low cost.
It cost about 100000, as COM
pared with 1,250,00O for the old
er type of cleaning furnace. The
Saint-JacQues furnace cleans ores
in five to six seconds and works
IS times more quickly than older
furnaces
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
:'BRTTONS PUSH
/ DEFENSE
Billion And Half Allocat-
ed For Land, Sea And
Air Rearmament

LONDON. Feb. 19.-(UPD-
Great Britaim's 30G.O1O,OGO
pounds sterling t$1,5OO,OOO.0O0)
rearmament defense plans were
speeded towards completion Tues
day when the full cabinet met n
No. 10 Downing street. presided
over by Prime Minister Stanley
Baldwin.
1t is believed these topics were
acted upon by the cabinet:
|. ALLEGATION of 100000. OGO
pounds sterling-probably over q
period of three yearS-amonE the
nations land, sea and air forces.
,. A method of financing the
preparedness projects, preSumab-
" by treasury bills and POSSIBLY,
in part, by a public loan TO DC
made later.
5. A scheme for coordinatiHg
the three defense services, which
is expected to entail appointment
of Eustace Percy. leader CT the
Young planners and now minis
ter without portfolio. aS mead oi
Il committee of the army, navy
and air force general s.aIIS.
4. Possible recreation OF the
wartime munitions ministry or
some other central organization
charged with preparing industrial
mobilization.
5. Preparation of government
white paper-likely 70 be issued
the first week in Neutrality-suspicious.
ing the motives Tor the heavily
increased expenditure for the
three branches of the natlon :
fighting forces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
Humminsbird Speed Champ

Speed championship in the hird
world must be accorded the hum
ming,bird with runner-up honorS 20
ing 10 the bat. The human eye
cannot follow the hummer; when
desiring to leave Il bed Of flowers
for another more favorable spot.
he shoots away in flash, says
American Nature Association OIL
Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
Eat Unhatched Ducks

Unmatched dUcklingS. called bal
uts, are said to be a Philippine deli
cacy. They are eaten about ten
days before their time to hatch ii
nature had been left TO take its
time-hOnOred course. Eggs are
Matched in sacks in the sun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
Broadway of America

The Bankhead highway. which
has been called the Broadway of
America, Is thoroughfare connect
Ing Washington, d. G.. with San
Diego, Calf. 1t is 3.450 miles long
and Is named for Senator Bankhead
OF Alabama, long identified with
the goOC roads movement. The high.
way passes through the cottOn-miIl-
ing, textile and manufacturing cities
or the South and includes points
along the Mexican boundary line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
TomorrOW's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit
juice, poached eggs on milk
toast, whole wheat and raisin
mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Shrimp stew,
Chinese cabbage and olive sal
ad. toasted mullins, demon
sponge pie, grape juice.
DINNER: English beef
steak pudding, steamed rota-
toes in parsley butter. leeils in
cream sauce, salad of celery
nuts-dates, marshmallow pud-
ding, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
BURGLARS LEAVE MARK

TOLEDO. (UP)-Burglars who
raided the Saxer Beauty Supply
shop apparently enjoyed chalk
writing over its shelves and coun-
ters more than looting. They
scrubbed up, down, around and
about: "The Shadow" 1.-THE MUIR
der" "Beware-you are watch
ed"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19

Patricia Mallinson's acting car
eer has reversed the rags to
riches"theme. Heiress to silk
fortune, she's pictured at top in
the rags of her role as Sally in
"Mulatto," the play in which she
made h Ter Broadway debut.
Bottom, she studies her lines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
Tells Advantages
OF Training For
Task Farming
Vocational Ag. Student
Values Experience of His
4-Year Course

In the following article, J. W.
Bayne. agricultural student of
Dana high school, discusses his
experiences during his four-ycar
courSe.(
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-02
YEARS ACCOMPLISHMENTS
At GRAND COULEE DAA
Chronological Story of Progress Is
Revealing; From driving of COT
ferdam To Pouring OF Concrete

NOTE because of the
interest of the people.of this sec
ton in the step by step develop
ment in the Grand Coulee Dam,
we reproduce the following arti-
Gle, which appeared in the Mon
day issue of the Wenatchee Dali
ly World. Many other of our sub
scribers who at one time lived in
this section, but are now living
at distant points, will also be in
terested In this development.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-02
WORKERS
70 HOLD CONFERENCE

Extension workers of the state
Of washington will gather at the
state college in Pullman on Jan.
7 for their annual conference of
one week, which will be followed
by a five day "School of Phil So
ply which will be an intensive
course OF study, designed to &C.
quaint county agents and extern
sion specialists with basic econo-
mic relationships affecting agri-
culture.
A number of prominent agricul-
tuFal economists will be present
as Instructors.
One Of the drawing cards for
the convention itself will be the
presence of DR.. G. B. B. Smith, as
sistant director of the federal ex-
tension service. Although he has
been in the state before, this is
DR.. Smiths first visit to a Wash
ington state extension conference.
He is a veteran in extension work.
Agricultural Policy and Gener-
al Welfare" is to be the theme Of
the annual conference.
Outside speakers Aat the Phil
osophy school sessions will be
Carl F. Taeusch, special assistant
to the federal director of Program
planning; w A. Wanless, head of
the school of business, University
of Utah; George Adams, professor
of philosophy, University of Calf
fornia and edical Ezekial, econom-
ic advisor to Secretary Wallace.
c.. o. Johnson, head Of the depart
ment of history and political scie-
nee; Richard B. Heflebower. act
ing head, School of Business Adj
ministration and Fred Yoder, head
Of the department Of Sociology, all
of the State College of Washing
ton, will also assist.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-02
YOUNG
COUPLE MARRIED

Miss Margaret Olesen Of Coulee
City, and Don Mutt, of Pullman,
were united in marriage, Thursday
afternoon at Ephrata. The wedding
ceremony was performed by = Rev.
Finlayson, pastor of the, Ephrata
Presbyterian church, in the' pres
ence of the brides parents, of st.
Andrews, and the BRIDES sister
and brother in law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Gilbert, of this city.
Mrs. Mutt is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Oleson, of st An
drews. Following her graduation
from the St. Andrews grade school,
she attended the Coulee City high
school, graduating with the class
of 1880. Following her graduation
she, took a course inN.beautT Gull
'ture at Spokane and hes since been
practicing her profession.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Mutt. and has lived in
the vicinity Of Coulee City the most
of his life. He attended grade and
and high schools here and gTaduot
ed from high school with the class
of 1881. He followed road work
for several years after graduation,
and two years ago he took up a
course in barbertng at the Moler
Barber College, in Spokane. He
worked at his trade here for sew
eral months, being employed in the
Van Griffin barber shop. Several
months ago he left for Pullman,
where he is now employed in a bar
Der shop neSr the college campus.
Both the bride and groom are
popular young people of this sec
ton and have wide circle of
friends in and around coulee City.
They left Thursday afternoon for
Pullman where they will make
their future home. Don will contin-
ue in the barber shop and Mrs.
Mutt will open a beauty parlor in
the same building.
The Dispatch joins with the many
friends of this popular couple In
wishing the newlyweds a happy and
prosperous journey through life.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-02
}}Ep yyEE'EE ii STATE,

License Colors hosen by states
Following are the 1886 color
com binations for passenger car lie
ense plates in the various states of
the Union, as reported to the Amer
lean Automobile Association.
Alabama-Crimson and white
Arizona-Blaek on copper. =
ADMINISTRATIVE on white.
California-Black on orange.
Colorado-White on blue.
Conneticut-Gold on blue.
Delaware-Old gold on blue.
Florida-White on red. 49,
Georgia-Orange on dark blue.
Idaho-Black on orange.
IllinoisAWhite on black.
INDIANA Cream on Crimson.
Iowa---Blue on white.
Kansas-Black on orange.
neutrality-suspicious. on black
Louisiana-Blue On olive.
Maine-White on black.
Maryland-White on black.
Massachusetts-W on maroon.
Michigan-Black on gray.
White On blue.
Mississippi-White on black. 49,
Missouri-Black on white. ..
Montana-Black on rust.
Nehraska-Aluminu on black.
Nevada-Silver on blue.
New Hampshire-White On
green.
New JeTsey-Orange on black.
New Mexico-Taos blue on
white.
New York-Crange on black. -.
North Carolina-Green on black
North IDakota-DaTk blue On
dark orange.
Ohio-Blue on white.
Oklahoma-Black on yellow.
Oregon-Black on aluminium.
pennsylvania-Blue on yellow.
Rhode Island-White on black.
South Carolina-Black On vel
low.
South Dakota-White on Nor
con. 49,
Tennessee-Not selected.
Texas-Blue on cream. 49,
Utah-Black on aluminium.
Vermont-Blue on white.
Wrginia-Orange On dark blue
Washing ton-Blue on white.
West Virginia-Yellow on black
Wisconsin-Green On black.
Wyoming-Black on white.
Dist. of Colum oia-Black or
low.