davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
10 MILES IN 27 MINUTES REINDEER
 CLASSIC BREAKS ALL RECORDS

was all that could be desired as the time will show. This form of spor, will get more popular now tha. they haze proven what speed can be ob- tained out of these animals.
 Leading two deer and travelling on snowshoes Alfred Kushugak of Shis- mareff covered the mile in minutes 3S seconds. Robert Kiupellok was sec- ond; time 6:54.
 Arthur Nogazruk of Cape Prince of Wales won the sleigh flashing contest, time, 1 minute 12 seconds. In this contest the conditions are: sled to be empty: at order to "go," sled cover to be spread and sleeping bag, grub box and tool box placed inside, cover to be wrapped over and lashed; snow shoes and rife to be slipped under flashing. The judges then turn the load over several times in the snow and award according to time taken and class of work accomplished.
 Hoping harnessing and driving con test was won by William Allokeok of Shismareff, Louis of Mary's Igloo second and John Sinnok third.
 In the sleigh exhibit Arthur No
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28

ga2ruk of Cape Prince of Wales was awarded the prize, George Ootenna second, and Thomas Tautuk thrid.
 simon of Council won the big rab bit shoot q: 100 yards bagging Is rab bits in the same number of shots Walter kyukuk came second oalv missing one.
 At the meeting held last evening the matter of protection of reindeer herds came up. It was stated that this winter 119 deer have been killed by lynx who have invaded the Sew ard peninsula recently and a resol
 tion was passed that the close season be removed on these animals. The program for today includes: five mile race; four deer to a sled with 200 pound load. Half mile race for women leading deer. Snow melting contest; each man to have one match only a fixed amount of wood, a lard pail and a knife, and must melt enough snow to make two cups of water out of doors,
 Heavy pull for deer; to see how
 much reindeer can pull with ordi- nary gear
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
DELEGATION PETITION COURT
 ID CLOSE SALOONS SEPT. lST.

A delegation of the w. C. T. U. and Miners Union waited on Judge j. R. Tucker at the federal court house this afternoon and with Will jam Austin as spokesman petitioned judge to have the saloons of Nome close .heir doors on September l next.
 The deputatioa of drys stated that they did not care to oppose the iGsu- ing of licenses in May next condi- tonally that they be issued only for the time specified by the delegation namely Se:pember 1. In case the court would issue licenses until the date the territorial dry law came into eff feet they would take action ia the matter and would petition the voters to .ake immediate steps to oppose the issuing of licenses for another term.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
FAIR SEX OF NOME
 ENTER POLITICAL ARENA

Taking advantage of their rights to suffrage several of the fair sex of the city have decided to enter the arena of municipal politics and are out campaigning this afternoon. They will endeayor to put up a full and complete ticket for the various offices open, and say, if elected. will live up to the promises given to :heir SUD- porters. Visions of extended debates at council meetings!
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
4. T. ( T. Telephone.

MARY'S IGLOO, March 2S.--One. if not the most remarkable perform ance in the reindeer world. was .he time set by Louis Aseokluk in the ten mile race yesterday. Driving two deer tandem Louis covered the distance in p minutes 20 seconds, smashing to smithereens all previous records.
 Yesterdays race is the classic event in the reindeer kingdom and those who were lucky enough to be presen. remarked that the old charioteers-- had they seen it-would have turn ed over in their graves.
 It was some great race for the Nome Kennel Club trophy and the winner is to be congratulated on his skill as a driver for a. one stage Robert Kiupsellok of Mary's Igloo was we'll in the lead being beaten only in the fine pionts of driving. His team was but thirty seconds behind the winner. Edwin of Council was third in thirty minutes fiat.
 Las. years record for this race was Al minutes and 40 seconds but was put on heavy trail; yesterdays trail
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
ALLIED GAINS REPORTED ON
 WESTERN FR0nT---CERmANS
 PREPARING AIR RAID ON PARIS

attack oa the German forces and com pelled them to evacuate their posi- tions.
 A terrific artillery duel is now on north of Aisne at the poin: where the British and French lines meet, The allied troops are now rushing train load after traiuload of troops to this point preparatory to launching a gen paved the way.
 An immense supply of ammunition is on it's way to the second line which
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
GERMANY MAY OFFER SEPARATE PEACE TO RUSSIA; RE|CHsTAG
 MEETS TOMORROW

credence to the report.
 There is also rumor current tha. the reichstag will act favorably upon the question of offering separate peace to Russia.
 The new government in the latter empire has brought about changes, that make it possible to enter into such negotiations with very fair tory results
 The internal revolution nj Russia are becoming so alarming, that neu-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
International News Service.

LONDON, March 2S-Considerab ble fighting on the front between Laon and La Fere today resultei ia decisive victory for the French forces. The battle ragged all of yesterday and last night a fierce storm swep. across the whole front accompanied by vio- lent rains which adds to the mseries of life on the battlefield.
 Official reports here state that be- tween the towns of St. Quentin and Cambrai British troops made a strong
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28

The delegation was advised that by April 20 the applications for liquor licenses would be on file and that if they had any objections or remon- strances to present them at tha: date. Further that, if, at that time either side were not satisfied clearly in the matter. and hat their various peti- lions fully and clearly justified the action the court would call for the voice of the people in the matter and order an election to decide.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
ELEVEN MILLION DOLLAR ARM0R
 PLANT FOR ROME, GEORGIA

this enormous enterprise the decision was reached.
 The dispatch states that prelimin- ary arrangements will start imme- dia'ely. The site has been selected and orders will be rushed to break ground and lay the foundation for this giaat industry.
 There has been great competition for the location of this plant and
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28

tral nations give the opinion, that upon receipt of sue ha proposal from Germany, accompanied by the prop CT terms there is the feintest possi- : bility of acceptance
 The French and British claim that Russia will stand by them regardless of terms, claiming that Russia will be so strong In the spring campaign that she will gain all lost ground and hold it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
RAISE REVENUE TO PUT
 COUNTRY ON WAR BASIS

is scarcely any item of interest, that may come up a. this session. that is being aired in advance other than those pertaining to war.
 Each committee is working day and night. making preparations to move quickly on decisions they feel confident will be forthcoming
 The suggestion will be made that the Danish West Indies be temporarily
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28

points to the artillery battle being Of longer duration thaa was first thought.
 During the past week there has been noted a complete absence of aircraft from the German line. Re connoiterng allied airplanes cannot account for this but express opinion that the Germans are preparing for a gigantic air ratd on Paris and prep arations % offset this are being made.
 Dur4g the past two days there has also been almost a total absence of activities in submarine circles. This is also the cause of the ad- miralty department rushing the con struction of their torpedo destroyers and high power moter boats which are employed hunting the elusive U boats
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28

many points gn the eastern water front advanced strong arguments in favor of their shipping facilities, etc The government, however, came to the conclusion that the spot selected would be the logical point as it has both iron and fuel close at hand and also is far enough interior 70 be per feetly safe at a time or war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28

G. J. Lomen, 110, won the game at the Board of Trade last evening. from James Cornell, 105. Mir. Lomen took tae lead from the start, and gradual
 ly increased it until at the finish, the score stood Mir. Lomea no with an average of 1.27 while MT. Cornell gathered in 66. This places Mir. Lo- men and MT. Mish on an equal foot
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
International News Service.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Presi. dent Wilson today held conference of considerable length with members of the house
 The chief topic under consideration for defense.
 No statement was forthcoming af- ter the conference, as to just what had been :he results, and the effects of the censorship on newspapers Is
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
m'AD00 TO ISSUE FIFTY TO HUNDRED MILLION
 SHORT TERM NOTES

treasury department. ts in the nature of temporary financing measure thought necessary at this time.
 one of the reasons given being the fact that on Saturday, March 31, the United States pays from it's treasury twenty five million dollars.
 This money goes in payment for the Danish West Indies. Just when
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
International News Service.

WASHINGTON March 1S.- The house committee on foreign affairs today began active formulation of legislation to be rushed at the session of congress which convenes next week to meet German emergency. One bill spoken of is to raise revenue to put the country on a war basis. As q matter of fact ia official circles there
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
International News Service.

ROME, Ga, March 2S-On telc- graphic advices from Washington it was learned that the government has decided 10 locate it's new armor plan. here. The plant that is to cost eleven million dollars. will have the advan- ,age of being close to it's supply of eratioa as to the exact location of
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
International News Service.

AMSTERDAM. March 28.-Indica- tioas that Bethmann Hollweg will be new peace offerings have been s:reng- thened by reports recently received here. From Berlin comes the state ment shat the chancellor is now in possession of instructions to this eff feet.
 This together with the fac: that the reichstag meets tomorrow, and that public clamor throughout the en- tire German empire is for peace, lends
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
Calling Cards at tho Nugget Office
RUSSIAN GOV. GEN.
 AssAsS|NATED
International News Service.

BERLIN. March 2S.---A dispatch received here informs us that the governor general of :he privince of Tver has been assassinated. No con- flrmaton of the above has been re- ceived
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28

know as Virgin.
 Navy department announces that the navy takes formal possession sun day. April 1.
 The governor of this new insular possession will be Admiral James Oliver now acting in the capacity of chief of the bureau of intelligence.
 Calling Cards at the Nugget Offies
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28

ing for first honors in their class, and the play off should prove one of the most interesting games In the entire tournament. This has been arr ranged to take place Thursday eve ming. Tonight's game will bring to- gether Cramer, 1S5, and Lewis, 120. Cramer is scratch man in his class and is figured to stop Lewis. The latter has so far won all his games, and should he win tonight gains first prize ia class B, so the fans will witness some fine work this evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28

these notes will be ,ssaed IS q matter of conjecture. but tt is assumed that word will come from the department regariing :he matter within the next few honrs setting the exact time.
 Will Mcclure will be there. March
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
international News serv.oe.

WASHlNGTON. March 2s.-Secre- tary of the Treasury McAdoo is ahou! to announce the issue of short term notes. He states that the amount will range between fifty and one hundred million dollars
 The term of these notes will be one year. This move on the part of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
MANN LOSES ALL
 HOPES FOR UNITY
International News Service.

WASHINGTON, March 28.-Senator Mana's proposal for bipartisan organ iization of congress has met with such firm opposition that he has abandoned all hope in the matter and says he shall take no further steps regarding it's advocacy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of the late Vim. Larson will take place from the Co1grega- 1917, at ? D. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
ORDERS FIRST RECT.
 ENGINEERS TO WASH.

International News Service.
 WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The war department today ordered the First regiment engineers to Washing the Mexican border, and no reason
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28

transfer.
 Reserved seats, one dollar. Eagle Minstreis, March 31.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
PRESIDENT WILSON
 C0NFERS WITH HOUSE
NEWS NOTES.

beginning to be felt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28

Calling Cards at the Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28

Will Mcclure will be there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
WILLIAM DESMOND STARS IN
"TIME LOCKS AND DIAMONDS"

William Desmond will be seen in
different type of role from what he Is
accustomed to appear in when he is
presented as n star at the Majestic
theater today and Monday in the new
Triangle play, "Time Locks and Dia-
monds"
This is gentleman crook story
with many bold and daring situations.
conceived so as to completely mystify
the spectator until the final scene.
William Desmond appears as silver
Jim" Farrel, known as the world $
master criminal The police of many
| countries are constantly on the alert
for him, but his we'll considered bold
ness has been his greatest safeguard.
The strong supporting cast IN
cludcs Gloria Hope, Robert Mckim,
| Roland Lee, Mildred Harris, George
| Reranger, Thomas Guise and Milton
| Ross. The production was directed
! hy Walter Edwards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
THIS TElLSWHAT THEY WERE
BEFORE THEY BECAME ACTORS

Kate Lester, who has often been re-
fcrrod 10 aa the most aristocratic
grand-dame ON the American stage.
She was born At Shoulddnm Thorpe,
England, and for 22 years played this
type Of part with some Of the world Il
ETcHtcrt actors She has supported
S1lvini, Kate ClaXton, Richard Mans
field. Robert y Mantcll, william IL.
Crane, Mary Mannering Julia Mar
lowe. Movie fans viii remember see
ing ner in "Molly Make Believe.
"Destny's Toy, "a Social Secretary
and Darkest Russia"
Florence Ashbrooko. also seen in
Miss Elliotts second picture for
Goldwyn, who was born In India and
educated out there, as well ns In Dub
lin, is known to picture audiences
thruout the world, and to use her own
words. she has played every kind Of
role from scrubwOman TO queen"
Miss lIOlbrooke, running true to the
English born ira Il II on, noV @ +
dreamed OF doing anything but going
on the stage. She was Il dancer with
the London-G -GaiCty company danced
In all OF the Gilbert and Sullivan
operas. and came 10 America AZ n
skirt dancer She has played with
Sir Henry Irving. Salvini, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall Wilson Barrett, Richard
Mansfield and many OF America y
best known stars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
At the Empress.

The management of the Empress
personally guarantees every act on
todav's bin having reviewed the show
himself up north a few weeks ago
The bill today If headed by Sebastla
Merrill and company in funny mill
tary skit, with a finish that Is the
most thrilling every performed on a
vaudeville stage. Clean, clever
entertainers are Foster, Walker ana
Henley, a harmony singing and musi-
cal trio, Lloyd Sabine and company,
present the funniest sketch seen here
this season. other acts are Frames
and Ross in "Odds and ends in dane
ing" and Stith and Gardner plate
spinners. The next to the last episode
Of "The Mystery of the Double Cross y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

Since the human mind expands and
develops only so long as II asks ques-
tions, it is not strange that the minds
OF millions Of motion picture dcvoteoa
should keep busy developing into the
personality Of the various actors on
the ghadow screens Of the world
Very few men and women you soc
In the pictures are merely actors
Most Of them are or have been many
other things besides actors
In Jane COWl. the famous emo
tlonal actress and Goldwyn star, you
see a former newspaper and magn-
zine special writer; the daughter Of Il
noted singer and girl who I'm tho
beginning Of her career, probably
never had % thot Of going on the
stage. To-day she IS without "a rival
aC an emotional heroine. besidcs be-
irg a skilled light Coincidence, who Is
eager to reveal tina, she is not sue
cesStul merely because of her splen-
did capacity OF heart gripping roles.
In Mary Garden, you see now n re
nIarAahlo operate prima donna, but
fer advent into opera was entirely
secondary In her earlier thots. She
intended to pccumc a dramatic aC-
treSs and today, should she desert
opera, she would easily rank as the
NNllN lbl flllNNN fll ulllNIlf ttflI fnNs
That Mae Marsh, Goldwyu's ia
nous heroine, Is a star on the screen
is the result OF an accident rather than
premedtatiOn. She visited a movie
studio because her sister had succeed .
ed In pictures and was sitting on a
stump looking wistidlly about when
Griffith. the nnstcr capitalized her
wistfulness and charm and made her
one OF the greatest of all the stars in
II brief period OF four years
Madge Kennedy. likewise n Gold
wyn star. became the greatest come
dionne on the American stage. and
Edgar Selwyn. Margaret Mayo. Mrs.
fisko and William A. Brady each had
hand In this development. but
Madgo Kennodys original intention
and All of her study We're focused
upon work that would have made her
an artist.
Maxine Elliotts career on the
stage was the result OF deliberatlon.
She selected the stage as her calling
In her grlhood and at the suggestion
of Dion Boucicaul' never had an ideal
of adopting any other profession.
Goldwyn's other players In their
biographies reveal that stage life was
largely accidental. John Charles was
sent to a theological institute to be-
come minister, Edward Lynch. who
is seen In Mae Marsh's first Goldwyn
picture, was graduated from the Col
oradO School OF Mines as mincralo-
gist and geologist, and no one In his
native town OF Boston ever expected
to see him on the stage.
But there seems TO be a line OF de-
marcution between the American
born and English-born actors in this
respect. In the case OF any number
of Goldwyn's players inquiry reveals
that the English, born players went on
the stage In childhood with the in
tention Of adopting the stage as ii
lifetime career.
In Maxine Elliott's second Goldwyn
picture. for example, YOU Will see
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

"My role AZ Texas Ryan in The
Heart Of Texas Ryan is the best
part | have played since The Crisis, b"
asserted winsome Bessie Eyton. the
Selig movie star, In recent Inter
view. "In The Spoilers" continued
Miss Eyton, 81 was complimented on
my ability as n swimmer and | have
gained a reputation as an expert In
aquatic sports. Few know, however,
that my favorito diversion is horse
back riding In The Heart OF Texas
Ryan / have "A great opportunity to
display my skill with a horse, and |
mako the most OF IT," Bessie Eyton
Is supported In the exciting drama OF
the Texas border by George Fawcett,
Frank Campeau, Tom Mix and
others There is an appealing love
story and succession of exciting
situations "The Heart OF Texas
Ryan" will be shown on Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Strand theater.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

fin, which the Sewyns will produce at
the Harris theater on August l3, com
prises Blanche Yurka, Margaret Dale
Frederick Truesdale, William B.
Mack. Jack Grey, David Terrence,
Frank Goldsmith and William Eville.
Rehcarsals will begin in n fortnight
for the Pacific coast company to pre-
sent THE knife" the leading part
to be played by May Buckley, who Is
now at her summer camp in Maine
Norma Hackett will also be member
of this company.
william Faversham has engaged
Maclyn Arbuckle for the role of Tarle-
ton in George Bernard Shaw's Mis-
alliance" which will be produced by
Mr. Faversham in the autumn. The
character Is entirely different to any
which Mr.. Arbuckle has heretofore
played.
Mary Pickford, the beautiful
movie" actress, said at Bar Har-
bor tea:
"A girl can't dress in less than
ninety minutes-and ninety minute
toilet is only an ordinary one at that
a real toilet which includes han
waving. manicuring and massage, re-
quires three hours.
1.-The less a girl puts on, the longer
1t takes her to do it. Girls never
wore as little as they do today, and
never was 1t necessary to be as care
full and thoro about ones dressing.
Some men grumble because a CIR
takes so long to dress, but l say tt
them:
"Would YOU rather wait for ar
attractive girl. or have an unattractiV'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
AMERICA WILL FOLLOW
ENGLAND'S FOOD PLAN
Congressman Ferris, Just Back
From Washington, Talks
of War Situation.
World Capital Bureau,
1901 Campbell Building

WOrld thplthl Bnrthn,
1901 Campbell Building.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 11.-The
plan of food administration USED III
England will probably be followed out
to a considerable extent In this coun-
try, said Congressman scott ferrls
here today. Mr. Ferris had reacneu
here from Washington He VIII spend
about Is DAYS In oklahoma speaking
Of the war situation as viewed by tho
people Of the east and official wash
ington.
In the opinion Of Congressman
Ferris IL would be only short timc
until maximum prices are flXed or
the staples such as flour potatoes ana
eggs. This would be directly upon
the supervision OF the food admins
traitor. In this connection Congress-
man Ferris intimated that Herbert
Hoover, present food administrator
might resign his work after the law
became effective and the provisions
In operation
Then not only the consumer would
be benefited in the opinion OF Con-
gressman Ferris but the farmer as
well. Last year he observed that
wheat brought an average of $1.22 q
| bushel and the flour made from 1t re-
| turned to the farmer. as well as
| others. at the rate OF 1915 n bushel.
| This is a feature the bill Is proposed
| to remedy. Congressman Ferris does
| not believe that this country Will have
| to adopt the extreme measures used
| by England in the conservation or
food. but frugality will have to be
| practiced, he thinks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

The best place To lose n bump Of
conccit is on an ocean voyage. and
a sure way to show ones inmost ma
ture is when shipwrecked. on this
theory Lynn Il. Reynolds based The
show Down, Bluebird photoplay.
with Myrtle GouZaler and George
Hernandez appearing in the star
roles. when "A hoatload of wave
tossed refugees from submarine at
tack were cast upon vcrdant island
IN the Pacific. the various natures,
hitherto unknown to their acquaint-
nnces. turned right side in and wrong
side out-the upheaval resulting in n
sensational screen drama that Will he
of lively interest to all theatergoers
" no find their best amusement In the
photOplay.