davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
STRANGE DEATH MYSTERY
 REVEALED AT CHICAGO

Chicago. F'eby. 16-The body of Mrs. Nancy Chambers. aged 91. whose disappearance from the home of her daughter and grand daughter in an artists colony her has been under in vestigation for some time, was found today buried in the back yard of the srusifo of Miss ,Mai,ion Grand. the grand daughter of the aged woman. Following the discovery of the body. the grand daughter confessed That she and her mother. Mrs. Marion Town send, had secretly buried the body in the yard following death from natural causes last June.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19

thence z ss deg. % min. w. %O7l , ft. to the place of begin nlng. Arcst 1ii SC acres
 LOWER ALLIANCE CLAIM
 Beginning at Cor I on line s-1 Alliance this Survey. a limestone 24xsHS ins. ,3 ins. in ground chiseled 1-iA. l2s1. wi.h earth mound $ox2i ins. high on west sid" of Cor. ! from which U. <. L.. NJ. Sur. il29 bears <. 80 deg
 g min W. 5l73. IS ft.; cor. Allihnce Claim bears N. ls deg. 5l min. W. 96l it.: thence N. s3 deg. 3l min. F.. 2l20 ft: thence S. g deg. g min. F.. .s5 ft.; thence $. 5i deg. l5 min. w. 342.7 it.; thence <. tS deg. lA
 min. F.. 3i6.7 ft.: thence N. 5s deg. 3s min. F.. 1881 ft.: thence $. 3t deg 2l min. F.; 3is.2 ft.: thence <. 3i deg. 56 min. W. 2274 ft.: thence N. l2 deg. 51 min. W. io5l 1t. to the place Of beginning. Area 3s 37l acres.
 NEW YEAR CLAIM
 Beginning at Cor. 1 on line "a Lower Alliance this Survey not established from which 9 witneR corner IL schist stone 26xl2x5 ins. lf ins. in ground. chis-led VIC IN. Y .12S1 with earth mound 20 ins. by 24 ins. high on east side. bears $. 2s deg. 05 min. F.. 70.5 ft.> distant. and IT. <. l.. NJ. Sur. 1l29 bears $. s4 deg B min. W. oSSl.33 f.. Cor. Lower AL liance Claim this Survey bears $. 3i deg. 56 min, w. ss7.f it.: thence from true cor. N. 34 deg. 56 min. F.. 605 6 ft.: tbcnce s. 26 deg 2s min. F.. 1561 it.; thence $. deg. 55 min. F.. l6l0 it.: thence S. i9 deg. g min, w. 593 , it.: thence N. deg, II min. w. l773 1t. thence N. 2S deg. 05 min W. i27l fl to the place of beginning. Area s5. o27 acres. To.al area of above Survey 425 .04 acres.
 The location certificates of thes laims are of reconi in office of Re order of Council City Recording Dis jet. Territory of Alaska. in location cords as follows: Last Chance Vol page B: Contact. Vol. g. page s .o. 1 Below on Goose, Vol. 24. pag' s6: Contisuhty. Vol. .j, page $ few York. Vol. 24. r;tec 2S7; Uppe lliance Vol. 24. pney4 296: Alliance 'ol. 10. plge 2i6: Lower Alliance 'l, -t, IbdEtf -Io, .Nt-" 1fdE, Ntl B. page l92.
 The adjoining claims gre: on tht ,uuh, the Fl C;Lpitan. I,.Lcer. Survey l29. owned by claimant herein, :lnt discovery Extension, No. I Above. A raction. and No , Above placer;. tn lrveyed and claimants unknown: or 10 east. Sur. 1900, Mortimer Bar ant ,hel- cla ilns. !. F. Amess. owner; Or II other sides. claims unsurveyed ant a1nes end claimants unknown.
 t. $. Location Monument. Surves l29 to which this survey is tied is q ,hist stone h ins. above ground chis- ed. T.. $. l.. NJ. Sur. 1l29, with Lrth mound 6 it. base. I 1t. high or lSt side, situate about lS0 1t. from ght bank of CasadapagA River and bout 2200 it. from right bank oi Creek in Iat. S4 deg. 53 lin N. Long. l6i deg. l5 min. W. nd about D miles northeast from .he ps,t office of solomon. Alaska.
 THoS. McGANN
 Register. ubilsh--Fcb. ls. 26. March !. l2. l9 }. April ,, 2, l6
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
DELAYED YUKON PARCEL POST
 MAIL TO DE FORWARDED

Seattle, Feby. 17-An accumulatior of parcel post mail. some of which :. dated asack as far as September, des- tined for lower Yukon points to S. Michael. will be sent out from here Saturday bound for Seward. on the steamship Northwestern. 1t was an nounred today by the postal authori- ties.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
BIG SEATTLE MERCHANT
 .o'es OF FLU

Seattle. F6by. 17-E. .. Rhodes. head of the btg locai department store bearing his name and foSner presi- dent of the Seattle Chambsr of Com anerce, dted al, the waldnrf-Astoria Hotel In New 4xork thls mcrning from q brier attack of Flu whfh affected the heart. Rhodes was H.1f,e East representing the Chamberl of Com mercs In vnrsous dmportaz& matters.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
AUTO BANDITS ROB MAILS

Toledo, o. Feby. 17-Eleven sacks of mail which it is believed contained large sume of money and securities were taken from three postal employ ees in the Toledo pos.office this morn ing by auto bandits.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
ROYAL LODE CLAIM

Beginning at Cor. No. I, fir post 4x6 ins. in earth mound, scribed 1-1256R. L.. whence U. $. l.. NJ. No. 1856 bears N. 69 deg. o3 min F.. 174 B ft distant, and Cor No. Grand Lode bears <. 40 deg B min. F.. 33 T 1t. dis tant:: thence run & 40 deg. R min F.. 600 ft to Cor No. 2.: thence $. 49 deg. 27 min. w. 1900 it to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 40 deg. B min. w. 600 it. to Cor No. 1: tihence N. 49 deg. p min. F.. 1900 it. to Cor. No. l.. place of beginning. containing 20 .661 acres
 The area in conflict between the aforesaid locations is 1865 acres. and the same Is hereby waived in favor of the Royal Lode. and excluded from the Grand Lode: said conflict being de scrtbed as follows: BeginninE at Cor. No. of the Grand Lode Claim aforesaid: thence s. 40 deg. B min Claim: thence S. 4s deg. 27 min W. along line 2-3 Royal Lode Claam to the intersection of line 3-4 Grand Lode. being 2O9. S5 it.: thence s. 76 deg. 70 min. W. 72.61 1t. to Cor. No. | of the Grand Lode: thence N. 13 deg. 20 min w., 500 ft. to Cor. No. 1 of said Grand Lode. and place of begin ming.
 There are no adjoining or conflict ing claims.
 U. s. Location Monument No. 12ss Is n triangular pheee of scarist rock 10x7xS ft. and s it.. high. sstuated on the light limit of Dahl Greek. and about 9s f.. Gbove the bed Of tho creek. with a store mound on the Northeast side from which high mountAih of the Sawtooth Range bears N. s4 deg. w. In Latitude 64 deg. 4s min. N. Longitude 1S5 deg IS min. W.
 THOS. Mc(SANN
 Register. Publtsh-F'eb. 1s. 2S. March 5. F. is. 2s. April 2. g. 1s. 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
Claims Ssnt Money Regularly To
 Deceased Mother

Bellinghaar. Wn. Feby. 17-AIrs. Sarah Irish of this city. daughter of Mrs. Nancy Chambers, whose body was secretly buried in a Chicago back yard last June. has been sending to her aged mother a monthly allowance for a long period thinking he still alive, according to a statement made here today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
SEVENTEEN DEAD CHILDREN
 FOUND IN PiTTSeURG

Pittsblmg. Feby. 17-The bodies of seventeen children from few weeks to five years of age were found in two large caskets in an alley way here last night. Albert Ballard, a negro undertaken, is under arrest in connec ;. tion with the case.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
GRAND LODE CLAIM

Beginning ut Cor. No. I, a fir post 4x6 inS. in earth mound. scribed l-1256G. L.. whence U. $. L.. NJ. No. 1256 benrs No 5S deg. l2 min F.. l66. IS fl. distant. Cor. No. l of the Royal Lode besirs N. 40 deg. 33 min. W. 33.2l fit: thence run x. 76 deg. io min, F.. 800 it. to Cor. No. ?: thence s. 13 deg 20 min, F.. 500 1t. teo Cor. No 3: thence $. 76 deg 40 min. w. 1900 fit. to Cor. No. 1: thence N. - deg. 20 min. w. 600 fit. 70 Cor. No. l. place of beginning. containing 20. 66l ncres.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
TONGMEN START WAR IN
 CALIFORNIA CITIES

San Francisco Feby. 16-The guns of Chinese tongmen spat murder and killed and five wounded in tong war outbrelk developing simultaneously in los Angeles. San Franckco and Stprkton.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
cARuso's CONDITION
 STILL SERIOUS

New York. FNby. "A mlletin is- sued by the physicians today say the condition of Enrfco Caruso. the fam ous singer. who sustained a heart at tiack Tuesday night is still critical.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
MURDER AND SUICIDE
 MYSTERY AT FRISCO

San Francisco Feby. 16-The bod ies of Miss Vera Peterson. of Black of this city were found in ;ln apart ment house here today. apparently the victims of a murder and suicide trag- edy.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
TWO SCHOOL TEACHERS FOUND
 BEATEN TO DEATH

Cleveland. o. Feby. 17-Miss Louise Wolff and Miss Mable F'ootc, tesichers in the Cleveland High School. were foursd beaten to death on the outskirts of the city this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
BOLD BANDITS Ro0
 EVERETT BANK

Everett Wn. Feby. 16-Whiie State Rank Examiner John A. Van- derpool and Cashier H. c. Bell looked down the menacing barrels of auto n1a&tc pistols. bandits robbed the twelve hundred dollars this afternoon and escaped in a Ford car.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
FRIDAY
 CTElEeRAPHic, (Delayed in transmissjon)
CANADIANS TO SELECT
 OWN GOVERNOR GENERAL

Montreal Faby. 16-The next gov ernor general uf Canada will be select ed by the Canadian people. according to an semi official London cable re- ceived here today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
LOS ANGELES
 MuRoERERs GET LIFE

Los Angeles. Eeby. is-Mrs. Peele. convicted Of the murder f capitalist Benton, was today sentenced to life imprisonment in San Quentin peni- ten-tary dn the Superior Court.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
NEWS 0F AMERICAN
 LEGION

tThe following is a clipning iron, Che Bulletin Issued by Wisconsin De. pi rtment. American I<gion)
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19

BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACT ED by the Common Council of the City of Nome:
 SECTION 1. That ordinance num- l,ered 253 entitled An Ordinance pro viding for the assessment. levy and collection of q general tax for school and municipal purposes upon all real | and personal property within the City of Ndme, Territory of Alaska. and re- pealing all ordinances and parts of | ordinances in conflict herewith Approved April 7th. 1919. be and the | same is amended as follows In the 11th line of Sec. 1. change | the word first to tenth In the 1lth line of Sec. 1. change the word September" to November. :"
 In the 2nd line of Sec. 3 change the word August" to. October" In the 4th line of Sec. change the word first" to tenth. In the 4th Line of Sec. change the word September to October. In the 5th line of Sec. 3 change the word October" to December. In the l1th line of Sec. 3 change the word October" to December.
 In the lst line of Sec; { change the word "Septemlper" to october.
 In the 4th line of Sec. 5 change the word first" to ''tenth.'' Tn the 4th line of Sec. change the word September to November.
 In the 1at line of Sec. 2 change the word 'Oc.dber's to "Decennber~. | In the 7th line of Sec. 10 change the word October to ''December".
 In the 4th line of Sec. 13 change the word October" to "December."
 In the 3ri line o6 Sec. Is change the word November" iuo January.
 F In the, 18th line Of Sec. IS change the word November to January. <. In the 18th line, of Sec. 2s change the word "Decetn1ber'' to "February".
 Tn tire. Fist line of Sec. 2S change the word "December' to February.
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Nome. this 14th day of E,ebruary. .ta2lsAr \. "A '- -7's Mayor. (Senll Attest:
 F.. GRIMM. City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
PAIR OF FUR KITTENS FOUND

FOUND-Pair of muskiat fur init tens. Owner can have same by pay ing for this advt.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
ORDINANCE No. 255.

AN ORDIN NCE TO AMEND ORDl- NANCE NUMBERED 253 ENTITI.- ED IAN ORDINANCE PROVID- ING FOR THE ASSESSMENT LEVY AND COLLECTION OF \ GENERAL TAN FOR SCHOOL AND MUNICIPAL PURPOSES UPON Alb REAL AND PERSON AL PROPERTY WITHIN THE CITY OF NOME. TEE,IToRY OF ALASKA. AND APPEALING ALI ORDINANCES AND PARTS OF ORDIN AiNCES IN CONFLICT WITH THIS ORDINA NCE."
 APPROVED APRIL. 7th. 1919
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19

Are YOU Subscriber MT. Reader
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19

thence z ss deg. % min. w. 'o'l.o 1t. to the place of begin n1ng. tret lJl SC ,,cres
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19

(Senll Attest:
 F.. GRIMM. City Clerk
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

ivory white trimmed with an applique
embroidery of the yellow crepe. The
applique embroidery on the bodice is
in the form Of small dots, while on
the panel and bands it is in the form
of conventional flowers and foliage.
At the back there is a large loop and
end of yellow crepe de Chine.
Paris Still Sponsors
Crepe de Chine
paris does not seem able to put
enough emphasis on the use of
crepe de Chine. White crepe de
Chine is draped and tied so simply
and so classically that one wonders
if the designers did not receive their
inspiration from the Greek marble or
clay statues in the Louvre, in the
Uf1izi or even down in Naples.
The fact that crepe de Chine can
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
straight and narrow. This model
slips on over the head.

straight and narrow. This model
slips on over the head.
Black satin and gold lace are used
for the Jenny gown, which resem-
bles in cut, to a marked degree, the
popular coat dresses Of serge. The
satin skirt is made of one piece and
cut on perfectly straight lines. The
back of the very low-waisted bodice
is formed entirely Of lace, and is cut
in one with the under-arm sections
and the deep girdle-like piece across
the front. Short fan-shaped sleeves
are also Of lace.
The frock just below it is Of two
shades of crepe de Chine-yellow-
ish tan and ivory. The straight,
slightly gathered skirt is of yellow,
while the bodice, full length side
panel and bands at ths back are of
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
The Curtain Rises

-Hy theater has become
factor ef real consequence
j in the realm of fashions.
]. ;s tremendously interesting to
',,srs of the beautiful in dress and
y .tudents Of fashion. This is espe-
.,Ilv true in Paris. The greatest
-;sts in the world Of dress are Civ
- :. of their best to create beautiful
: ..strues for great artists of the
+,se. Not only are the clothes worn
: The stage worth study, but those
-, in the audience as well.
Indications Of future styles are
,.sn in the theaters before they ap-
..s- anywhere else. Dignifed
,ssses from Callot, lovely youthful
-n,els from Lanvin, the creations
! Jenny. vionnet, Chanel and Made
.ire ct Madeleine often make their
w appearance there.
Here. for example, Cheruit
,rrches a beautiful model. Five or
X of the best dressed women in
Paris wear this gown and have great
,ecess with it, which means that
.antless other women will be mis-
rable until they have had equal sue
.ss wearing that identical model.
+ ,ust the same way other women of
questionable chic will, finding a
1Odel which is unusually becoming,
ave it executed in perhaps six or
seven different colors, so that there
/, always the absorbing question,
That color viii Nine. X wear to-
.ght9 This in no wise means that
nadsme viii ever be seen wearing
Ter last seasons dress this season.
This is something that a French
.oman Of fashion would never dream
5: dong. Her dress must be abso-
stely that Of the moment.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

be popularized while still remaining
distingue must be due, among other
reasons, to the subtle and refining
influence Of the quiet and far-reach-
ing art Of such designers as Made
leine Vionnet and Gabrielle Chanel.
Even in an already crowded field
they have made distinct place for
themselves as creators Of beautiful
dresses for femmes du mondes.
A Lanvin model worn by famous
French actress IS at the upper right
Of the full skirted Lanvin dress in
the picture. 1t is a simple chemise
dress developed in white crepe
Georgette and slightly drawn in to
the figure a little below the normal
waistline by means of a narrow tie
telt. From this belt, at each side,
fall straight, tab-like panels about
six inches in width. These extend
three inches below the edge Of the
skirt, the ends being cut diagonally.
The long, full, bishop-like sleeves
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
tied to the figure by cne Of Chanel's
typical belts Of black chiffon.

eieo to tHe AguFe oy cne OF SnanelS s
typical belts Of black chiffon.
At the same theater very beauti-
full blond woman sitting in the
loge IN the corbeille, the first eleva-
ton above the orchestra which pro-
jects out beyond the balcony, was
wearing a dress of white crepe
Romano. 1t was a straight chemise-
Ike dress, the skirt being formed
by overlapping panels. The bodice
was sleeveless, with straight across
neck. The under-arm seams were
open to the waistline. A length Of
the crepe Romano about fifteen
inches in width and four yards in
length was fastened to the neck of
the bodice from shoulder to shoulder
falling free to the waistline. It was
then held to the figure by narrow
belt which passed through button.
holes. From this point it fell away
in long trains at either side Of the
dress.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

are made of chiffon embroidered in
very fine white beads. The bottom
Of the skirt, instead of having a
narrow rolled hem, is cut out in
squares in Grecian pattern.
Two Striking Gowns
Seen in the Audience
4 YOUTHFUL and beautiful
Chanel model worn recently at
French theater was of black lace
embroidered in large white silk roses.
Over a straight chemise dress Of lace
with very short sleeves and square
neck was hung an apron tunic of
the black lace, which fell to within
ten inches Of the bottom of the skirt
The additional length Of each side
was allowed to hang free, making
slightly cascading points falling tc
the bottom of the dress. The white
embroidery was used as band tc
border both the tunic and the under.
dress. The entire dress was loosely
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Studied Simplicity
And Straight Lines

HERE and there through the au-
dience one recognizes Made
lelne Vionnets models by their dis
aaguished simplicity. The one by
MS maker selected for to-day's
page shows a variation of the deep
decolletage bodice, both front
aud back. In this instance the long
les are cut in one with the bodice.
these ties loop over once and fall
II double ends to within three
inches Of the floor. The bodice
olouses slightly across the back and
ae fullness of the skirt is massed
IN the hips, extending toward the
front.
sraightline, slim, beaded and
pa'iietted dresses from Madeleine ct
a'adeieine, too, are here. In order
give al idea Of the different types
aave selected one model by each
SaAer. You will find the Madeleine
madeleine dress at the lower left
" tne sketch. II is of black net en-
"'siy covered with black paillettes,
'4gies, fiat and cut beads in lozenge
urn. with now and then thread of
W. WI gold, silver, dark blue and green
'he embroidery at the bottom of
~ skirt ends in a large circular
s.''ern which determines the cut Of
:" bottom Of the dress; namely. cir
@af' higher on the sides than at the
S'er front and back. This same
s"'n again appears on the end of
e'fcuiar train, which is cut in
WITH the back of the dress. The
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

dress is slightly draped over the alb
domen and completely outlines the
figure, resembling very closely the
sheath dress of past seasons.
New Features Prevail
In Many Models
THE gray crepe de chine dress
from Charlotte shows the front
of the bodice and apron tunic cut IN
one. a new idea embodied in several
models which appeared at the recent
dressmakers' openings in Paris. At
a rather low waistline, under the
arms, this piece is fastened and held
by means of an ornament of cerlse
and silver beads which loops up at
each side of the back and disappears
into the shoulder seams. AT the side
back the apron tunic falls in cascad-
ing points. The foundation skirt Is
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Silver Lace in
4 Full Skirted Model

ILL Of the dresses shown on to-
days page were sketched recent
r at the French theaters. The one
Z. the lower right Of the picture is
anvin full-sllirted model formed
4om silver lace OF an important pat
ern, embroidered in silver thread
Tie mesh IS large ard the pattern
i a conventional design, giving a
As.inct impression Of squares.
One Of the novel features of this
.ress IS its length. falling, as it does,
to within three inches Of the floor,
The plain bodice is tightly fitted and
the decolletage is distinctly 1880
n feeling. At the waistline, little
% the center front, IS an enormous
osetre with streamers of narrow
rosgrain ribbon in pink and orange.
One Of Callot's lovely models, also
Rctured, is developed in pink and
sold brocade The low draped bodice
Il flesh pink IS essentially Callot in
feeling. At the top and at the
vaistline it is edged with band Of
silver galloon. Over this rather
tight fitting underbodice is a drap-
cry Of fine tilmy silver lace.
The skirt IS of the marvellous
brOcade, and shows a tunic portion
Of the right side of the material,
while the narrow foundation skirt
sof the opposite, or wrong, side. The
'unic IS CUT into four peculiarly
shaped panels, the slashes. extending
70 within three inches Of the waist
lne, so that q continuous band of
silver and seed pearl galloon finishes
ali edges. Each panel is weighted
with heavy tassel of seed pearls.
At the waistline. center front and
Oack IS an ornament also made of
ne seed pearls.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
le BrillianCe Of The Paris Stage
81 SARA MARSHALL COOK

Belo,t-Jenny model Of black
satin and gold lace. The skirt
is cut in one piece on perfectly
straight Mues. The back Of the
lozu-avaisted bodice is formed
entirely Of the lace. Frock of
yellosoish-tan and cream crepe
de Chine with an applique en-
broiderp of the yelloqv crepe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
>9IL MEN HAVE
LANGUAGE ALL
OWN FOR WORK
Use Many Peculiar Phrases
When Conversing About
Industry.

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
FOR SALE.
DEAL WITH OWNER.

We have the Studebaker homes 70
sale. They are good homes. The prics
are right. Let us show them to- you.
Michigan street rU1miug house. flf
nished II rooms viii sell furnishings an
lease for $1,000.
Neat cottage. excellent condition: fv
rooms. large lot, garage; S-Io0. SO
down.
Modern home seven rooms, good loca-
ton; $500, $500 cash.
Modern bungalow iu best condition d.
hve rooms built four years, desirable To-
cation 5000, 81 90 cash.
In center brick mansion. thoroughly
modern. p beautiful rooms. best finish
throughout garage, lot jOv1GJ Tot is
worth $4,000. Price $4,000. one-third
cash This property VIII double ia value
In two ye8rs.
Beautiful English colonial. built Eve
Years seven rooms. modern. hardwood
hnish entire, AN modern convenience
hrepIace, sun parlor sleeping porch de-
sirahle location: 5000 81 Jp1 cash
suburban home on NfIes road. built flv0
years. large barn and poultry sheds. four
acres good soil. price very reasonable.
Owner leaving state
Neat hvc-r0oW cottage. good location.
extra large Tor. shade. near car line. -
blocks from center. 81 500 $500 cash
NDEDEN REALTY CO.
Main $40 23S Farmers Trust Bldg.