davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30

Notice recorded in Volume 190 at Page 4S1. and Amended Location Notice recorded in Volume 208 at Page 6;
 No. 1 Below Discovery Placer. Lo- 19s at Page 155;
 Location Notice recorded in Volume 199 at Page 137;
 No. 6 Below Discovery Placer. Location Notice recorded in Volume 199 at Page 137;
 No; : I nelow Discovery ,I Placer, 199 at Page 319;
 No. s Below Discovery Placer. Location Notice recorded in Volume l99 at Page 416:
 Standard Placer. Location Notice recorded in Volume 199 at Page 161:
 Augustus Caesar Association Pla- cer. Location Notice recorded in Volume 157, at Page S7:
 May Association No. Placer, 199 at Page 219, and Amended Lo- cation Notice recorded in Volume 199 at Page 495;
 Bowery Association Placer. Lo- cation Notice recorded in Volume 199 at Page SIS. and Amended LO- cation Notice recorded in Volume 19s at Page 499:
 Brooklyn Association Placer. Lo- cation Notice recorded in Volume cation Notice recorded in Volume 199 at Page 496;
 Hooligan Association Placer, Lo- cation Notice recorded in Volume l99 at Page 31S, and Amended Lo- cation recorded in Volume 199 at
 Delaware Association Placer. Lo- cation Notice recorded in Volume 199 at Page SIS. and Amended Lo- cation Notice ecorded In Volume 1e9 at Page 498;
 Duck Bench Placer. Location Mo- tice recorded in Volume 199 at Page
 Theressa Association Placer, Lo- cation Notice recorded in Volume 169 at Page 292, and Amended Lo- cation Notice recorded in Volume 199 at Page 439;
 Dover Association Placer. Loca- 1s9 at Page SIS, and Amended Lo- cation Notice recorded in Volume
 Sues Association Placer, Location Notice recorded in Volume 1S9 at Page 1S2 and Amended Location Notice recorded in Volume 1S9 at
 Junction Association Placer, Lo- cation Notice recorded in Volume 199 at Page 319, and Amended Lo- cation Notice recorded in Volume POS at Page IS.
 There are no conflicting claims.
 The adjoining claims are: on the North, Water Fraction, Sur. NO, 11Os and Multnomah Placer. Sur. No. 1107, owned by c. H. Hawkins and this Claimant; Marine Asso- citation No. 2, Sur. No. 1213, Ciaim- ant unknown; Marine Association No. 1. Claimants unknown; Gafnelo On the East, Victory Association, Sur. No. 1244; Claimants unknown. On the South, Medford Association. May No. 1 Association and Vancou' yer Association. all of Survey No. 1920, and owned by this Claimant; On the West. No. below Discovery placer. Sur. No. 427. Claimants un- known. and Shamrock placer. claim ant unknown.
 The Mineral Monument to which this survey is tied. is located and described as follows:
 U.S.L.M. No. IT is schist stone projecting IS ins. above ground. marked USLM No. IF. and cross CD on top surface, with stone mound six feet base. alongside. This monument is situated on summit of flat topped hill, at an approximate elevation of between 400 and 800 it., and distant about seven miles from Nome. in Lat. GA deg. 35 min. N. Long. 1855 deg. 31 min. w. approximately.
 JOHN sUNDBACK,
 Register. Publish-August 12, 19, 26. Sept. ?, g, 16, g, 30. Oct. :. 1922.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-08
TEN MEN NAY
 sOO|V CONTROL.
 FINANCE IF WORLD
BRITISH ECONOMIST DECLARES HUNDRED INDIVIDUALS NOW
 MANAGE ALL WEALTH

LONDON, April S.-Fewer than ten men will control the worlds finances within a few years, according to Ma jor c. H. Douglas, British economist who is conducting a campaign here for the specialization of credit. Under present conditions, he says, less than 100 men manipulate the wealth of the world
 Asked to name the worlds money magnates Major Douglas said:
 First, there is the house of Morgan with it's associated institutions. They dominate wealth not only on the Amer ican continent but in most parts of the world.
 Tn France there is Louis Loucheur, who has very important holdings In the big banks and steel corporations.
 sir Basil Zharoff, the Greek, prac- 'tically controls the armament group, and is also tremendous power in the banking world.
 Hugo Shines dominates the flnan- cial policy of the greater part of Cen tral Europe.
 Tn Grea tBritain, Lord Inchcape ex- erts a strong influence today on the banking and shipping world.
 There are probably fewer than 100 men acting as principals and lieuten' ants for the men and institutions l have named. No government can ln- augurate any financial policy with any hope of success without first securing the approval of at least some of them
 Tt is not so much question of the wealth these men individually or col lectively own but of the strategic po- sition they manage to hold.
 "They control credit in their respec- tive areas and can either supply or withhold it in such a way as to retard or facilitate the production and dist-i- button of commodities.
 "This power is gradually begin con CentrateQ lntO a SUldll uuLlUeT Ol uduuS with the result that all the energies of industrializad nations nan hn divert ed almost at will to and end which may seem desirable to those holding this supreme power.
 "Very often governments are merely administrators of policy. The power of originating it lies with the financial interests.
 1, "No government can remain in of 1 flee for any considerable time if faced ] by a serious unemployment problem, and the financial powers can at any moment create an unemployment problem by withholding credit.
 "The present worldwide slump is un- doubtedly due in, patr to credit re- strictions decided upon by financiers who want to bring labor to heel"
 Professor Soddy, the emident OK ford University scientist, supports the views of Major Dougles.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-08
THE ALASKA RAILROAD

Trains leave and arrive at Seward as foIIows:-
 1:30 P. M. Monday and Thursday fol Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood and Anchorage. Arrive 9:45 P. M Wednesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on Tuesday and Friday at 500 A. M. for Mat anuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal- keetna, Dead Horse, Broad Pass, Mckinley Park, Nenana and Fair banks, Monday and Friday at 8:S0 A. M. for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon. @ar
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-08
LONESOME E
MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS, BACHELORS, WIDOWS, ETS.

Join our Correspondence Club and make many interesting friends. Get acquainted throughout the world through our medium. Marry Wealth, Happiness. Hundreds rich, attractive and congenial, willing to wed. Photos Free. Send 50 cents for four months subscription. $100 for one year.
 FLORENCE BELLAiRE
 POO Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15
CHICKEN THIEF LEADS
POLICE MERRY CHASE
Run a Milk Route and PeddIed Fowls
That He RAISED" on Neigh.
bors' Roosts,

Chester, June 15.-The chicken
thief, wanted by New Hampshire Of
fcers for crime in Walpole, was ar
'sested yesterday morning i'm Soutl
Londonderry by Deputy Sheriff w
NJ, Hosley. Sheriff Hosley telephon
ed Sheriff Spaulding OF Walpole 10
come and get him and started 70
meet him with the prisoner. When a
mile south Of Chester toward Bellows
Falls, the prison leaped over the side
OF the buggy and made his escape.
The New Hampshire officers have
now increased their reward OF s25
to $50 for his capture
He was held by the North Wal
pole municipal court for stealing
chickens in Walpole, N. H.. Saturday
morning, but escaped in the after
noon.
He had peddled milk In BELOW.
Falls and 1t now is ascertained tha
he had done thriving business fo
some weeks in selling chickens OF
HIS milk route. although but few
were kept at his farmhouse.
lie is the third prisoner to escap,
In this county in two months.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15
CLUB WINNERS OFF ON
TRIP TO BURLINGTON
VIII Attend Achievement Exercises to
Be Held at University OF
Xermont.

Ten happy and youthful members
pf the Boys and Girls club of the
Bennington county Farm bureau left
this morning with Miss Marion
Hardy. supervisor OF the clubs, and
Charles Ross OF South Salisbury to
attend the Achievement Day exer.
cises which will be held tomorrow at
the University of Vermont.
Each member of the party is going
because he or she won first prize in
one of the various contests conduct.
ed during the past year by the Farm
bureau. Their names. the club to
which they belong and the projects
in which they we're successful are as
follows: Aliene Tiff, Dorset, can
ming; Robert Morhouse. Arlington.
pig Edward Bentley. Arlington po-
tatoes Esther Foster, Bennington.
sheep; Elizabeth lyman. Arlington.
cooking; ]. Wesley Warren, Benning.
ton, maple syrup; Thomas Foster.
Bennington, ducks; Charles Sanders.
Bennington, ducks Charles Tink.
ham, calf; Ernest Thayer Readsboro.
handicrafts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15
EXTEND NEW PASTOR
WELCOME RECEPTION
Informal Gathering at Methodist
Church Wednesday Evening in
Honor Of Rsv and Mrs. Cole.

Pensioners OF the Methodist
church and many others interested
in the welfare OF Bennington
churches extended Rev. and Mrs.
John Leonard Cole an informal re-
ception of welcome Wednesday eve
ming at the Methodist church Sunday
school rooms.
Those in the receiving line were
Rev. and Mrs. Cole, three OF their
small daughters and Mrs. +. T. Girls
void. The room itself was In a vel
coming mood due to the warm rays
of the special pedestal lamps diffus-
ing their light upon the carefully ar.
ranged flags draped about the walls.
Music was provided by Donnelly's
orchestra consisting of eight instru-
mentalists. George Z. Donnelly, lead.
er, violin Ernest Murray. piano; j..
p. McGurn, violin: Frank Hurley.
trombone; Lawrence A. Gokay, cor.
net; Harold a. Griswold, cornet;
Charles Fraser, base violin
Arthur T. Hollister acted as spokes
man and introduced Rev. George S.
Mills, the dean of Bennington pas.
tors. Mr.. Mills welcomed Mr.. Cole
in behalf Of the people OF Bennington
and OF the members OF the Congrega.
tlonal society. Mr.. Mills was follow.
ed by |. +. Munger, secretary OF the
Y NJ. c. A., who welcomed the new
pastor in behalf OF that association.
Fitting words of response were made
! by Mr. Cole
The remainder of the evening was
spent in an entirely informal manner,
Agiving everyone an opportunity to
become acquainted with the new pas
tor and Mrs. Cole.
The program Of music was as fol
lows:
March Arabian Buck
Round the World Klein
Humoresque Dybrak
National Emblem March Bagley
Fox Trot, selected Murray
The Serenade Victor Herbert
| Heavy Artillery Lincoln
The chairman of the committee ol
arrangements was Mrs A. J. Cooper
Punch was prepared by Mrs. X. ID
i Atwell Mrs. VIM. Heiderstadt, and
Mrs. John Fay and was served by
Mrs. Arthur Hollister and Mrs. Lau
renee Gokay. Ferns and palms were
furnished by L. c. Holton, the naE
decorations by Griswold and tn,
electric effects by Nichols electri,
Co.
The committee wishes to thanl
the several merchants and other
: who so kindly contributed materia
and service to make the affair
success
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15
PARTY For MISS HALL
At Home OF Mrs. James CoIvln Wed.
nesday Evening.

Mrs. Roy Hewitt gave very pleas
ant party Wednesday evening at the
home OF her aunt, Mrs. James Col.
vim of West Main street. in honor OF
the approaching marriage of her sis.
ter. Miss Vera Hall. About sixteen
young lady friends OF Miss Hall gath.
cred at the house to extend best
wishes for a long and happy married
life and presented her with beauti.
fu clock. -
Games were played and Mrs.
Emma Paddock acted as the Rever-
and and united in marriage two OF
the guests. Miss Olga Kelson served
as a bride and was becoming in a
gown OF pink georgette en- traJ
with lace veil, and Mrs. Frank Snow
made charming bridegroom In her
white sailor suit. Miss Helen Hat
tat was a flower girl
| Refreshments were served and all
had most enjoyable evening
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15
BANK Of ENGLAND
CUTS DISCOUNTS
To 8 II PER CENT
Four Percent Rate Was Estab-
lished on May l3
LOMBARD STREET JARRED
Desire to Assist in Floating
Indian Loan Believed
Partially Responsible
LOMBARD STREET JARRED

London, June Is (By the Associat'
cd Press)-The bank of England to-
day lowered its discount rate to three
and one.half percent, reduction Of
one-half percent from the figures es'
,tablish May 19.
The bank again took Lombard
street by surprise in making this re-
>duction an official minimum rate.
The action is believed to have been
taken largely through desire to
bring the rate more in line with the
tlort line market which recently has
had large funds unemployed at from
one to two percent while the Bank
rate stood at four percent.
Another reason given is that the
authorities wished to assist the new
Indian loan OF twelve and one.half
million pounds which is being floated
today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15
MACHAFFlE PUTNAM
Pretty Social Event at Hoosick Falls
Wednesday Afternoon.

Miss Dorothy Dygert Putnam, only
daughter OF the late DR.. William H.
Putnam, and Arthur MacHaffie, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MacHaffie
OF Cornwall, Ont. were married We'd
nesday afternoon at the Presbyterian
church at Hoosick Falls, in the pres
ence of large gathering Of relatives
and friends.
Rev. Charles Il. MacGinness, Phi.
d.. performed the ceremony. The
church was beautifully decorated
with mountain laurel. ferns and
daisies.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, DR.. Warren E. Putnam
OF Bennington. She was charmingly
attired in a gown Of ivory satin EN-.
broidered in pearls with court train.
The long veil of net hung from
coronet OF pearls. She carried beau.
tiful shower bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley.
The maid OF honor was Miss Har.
,riet Hall, who was handsomely
gowned in pale green organdie made
in period designs, with hoops IN the
skirt and round sistne OF val lace.
She carried a bouquet OF pink snap.
dragon and purple columhine. Miss
Lillian Thomas. daughter OF Town
Clerk and Mrs. William D. Thomas.
was flower girl. She was dressed in
white organdie and carried sweet
heart roses. The best man was John
A. Macdonald Of Cornwall, Ontario.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth
Stevens, Miss Pauline Rosebrook.
Miss Mildred Brown and Miss Grace
Brown. Miss Stevens was gowned in
blue organdie, Miss Rosebrook in
pink organdie, Miss Mildred Brown
in yellow organdie and Miss Grace
Brown in orchid organdie. The
gowns were trimmed with filet lace,
with side draperies OF organdie fall.
ing in pointed ends below the hem.
All the brides attendants wore dark
brown picture hats and the brides.
maids carried large bouquets OF gar.
den flowers. The ushers were Lock.
lyn Jones, Walter c. Durfee, b.
Homer Hall and Rupert Thorpe.
Mrs. Putnam was gowned in grey
| seoTeette crepe, Win nat 10 match,
and Mrs. MacHafiie wore smoke blue
with hat to match Mrs. Emily Spen.
Ger, grandmother OF the bride, wore
dress OF black satin, with black
hat. Mrs. S. Morgan Grey wore a
gown Of grey Canton crepe with hat
to match.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the brides home on
Wilder avenue. Among the out-of
town guests were Mrs. Charles Mac
Haftie of Cornwall. Ontario; DR.. ant
Mrs Lloyd MacHaffie OF Ottawa, DR.
and Mrs. Warren r. Putnam OF Ben
nington DR. and Mrs. T. j. Putnam
OF Springfield, Mass, Major anC
Mrs, S. Morgan Grey, Miss Lillian
Phillips and John A. Macdonald O
Cornwall. Mrs. John Harris Thomp
son Of Boston. Mrs X. Wilder Chand
Ter OF Stamford. Conn, Mr.. and Mrs
John Bradley and Miss Bradley o
Manchester VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15
"LOW DOWN, MISERABLE
TRICK" SAYS WILSON
Superintendent OF Naval Academy
Acts In Treatment OF
Kaplan.

Washington, June 15.-Characterlz.
ing the treatment of Leonard Kaplan
of West Virg.ni/ a member of this
years graduating class at the Naval
academy, in the class year book "a
low.down, miserable trick" Rear-Ad-
miral Wilson, superintendent OF the
academy, announced here yesterday
that he had withdrawn letter Of
commentator which he had address,
cd to j. l.. Olmsted, editor of the year
book.
The letter withdrawn by Admiral
Wilson commended Olmstead on his
Standing and conduct during his four
years course at the academy, and
was one of five such letters written
to members of this year class. This
offense for which Admiral Wilson
held Olmstead responsible consisted
In perforating the sheet In the class
year book, containing Kaplans pho
tograph and biography, so that Il
could be removed without defacinl
the book.
Such action Admiral Wilson wat
understood to feel had improved thl
standing of kaplan, both at the acal
emy among his classmates and in tht
navy as whole. Olmsted. on th,
other hand, the admiral said, woull
enter the navy under the stigma" o
having been guilty OF 'low.dowl
act"
The action taken by the academ
superintendent II was said, will b
set forth in report to the navy dc
partment, acting Secretary Roosevelt
having requested a statement as
the facts IN the case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15
LABOR SEEKING
VETO BY CONGRESS
OVER HIGH COURT
Deprive Tribunals Of Power to
Pass Upon Acts
LAFOLLETTE IN ATTACK
Campaign Suggestion Follows
Vigorous Condemnation of
Child Labor

Cincinnati, June i5.-Organized la
Dor indicated a determination at the
American Federation Of Labor con-
vention here yesterday that it would
start drive for a constitutional
amendment for a congressional veto
of supreme court decisions, and for
the denial of the power OF lower led
eral courts to set aside federal law
as unconstitutional This, the dele
gates were informed would overcome
decisions, which labor has regarded
as inimical to its interests.
The only formal action, however
was unanimous adoption Of a motion
creating a special committee to
frame policy, which action was tax
EN- after the proposal for the amend
ment had been made by Senator La
Toilette OF Wisconsin. Other speak
ers. most of them leaders in the Ia
Dor movement, approved the program
as practicable while the delegates
voiced approval with applause.
The suggestion of drive for the
amendment came in the midst OF Q
program devoted to condemnation OF
child labor. The address of Senator
La Toilette, centered attacks on the
supreme court which for a second
time recently declared the federal
child labor law unconstitutional In
authorizing appointment of the spe
cial committee, the delegates voted
to vest In it authority to consider al
decisions Of the last few years which
the federation has branded as mimi
cal to organized labor.
A dissenting note to program
aiming generally at curtailment o.
the courts was heard during the day
long program. when Florence Kelle!
of the National Consumers leagu'
voiced approval of the senator's pro
posal, but asserted that the bes
strategy was to make drive eS
clusively for an amendment to max
possible a federal ban on child labor
However, iae declared her enlist
ment "as a high private in the arm
that will follow his (La Follette's
banner"
oeNdlOI La fuiltilc III Has NpNtN
contended that the federal court
. had by process OF gradual encroacl
ments "wrested sovereignty from n
people," and he cited the child labo
tax law decision as typical OF tn
conduct OF the federal judiciary.
Kisses greeted the senator's frs
mention of Chief Justice Taft, bu
these quickly changed to applause a
La Toilette declared that Taft wa
repudiated by the voters Wien sc,
ond-term candidate for president.
NO one will contend" said tn
senator, that he could have bee
elected chief justice by the vote {
the people"
Laughter greeted this remark. a
also the senator's statement tlat
chief justic of British court wa
hanged for attempting to set aside a
act OF Parliament. and once In III
midst OF a TRADE on court actions
de egate called out. Alta boy, Bob
Five members of the supreme cour
La Toilette said "enact what sha
be the law" and he added, 1--WE al
ruled by judicial oligarchy."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15
ACCIDENT ON TROY ROAD
Two Hurt When Automobiles Collide
on Curve at Haynervllle.

Miss Helen Thompson Of Sixth ave
nue. Albany is at Samaritan hospital,
and Thomas j. Eyers and William j..
Delaney OF Troy are in the same in
stitution suffering from severe lacer-
ations as the result Of an automobile
crash about o'clock yesterday morn
ing near Haynersville.
They we're riding in an automobile
driven by Mr. Delaney, when in
rounding a sharp curve. II collided
head on with a car driven by Millard
IF. Hunter OF Albany. The Delaney
car was knocked into ditch and the
three occupants thrown out. Mr..
Hunter was not injured Miss Thomp
son is suffering from two serious
wounds over her eyes and lacera.
tlons. DR.. Frank Smii: said last
night she would recover.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15
ADMINISTRATION
REFORMS IN CUBA
DESIRED BY US.
President Seayas Refers to
Crowder's Recommends
CITES ABSENCE OF THREAT
Recognizes Pressure for Solution
of Economic Problems
tions

Havana, June Is (By the Associat-
ed Press)-President Seayas, in his
first statement today since Major
General Crowder presented the Amer
ican governments suggestions for
administration reforms in Cuba, en-
phasized the fact that the United
States "has not presented an ultima.
tum threatening Cuba with interven.
ton"
The president in his statement ad-
lmits, however. that General Crowd.
er by word and writing indicated an
urgent desire on the part OF the
United States that means be adopted
for solution Of our economic prob.
lens"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15
o. A. r. ANNUAL
Prizes Of IS for Seth Warner Essay
Awarded Lawrence Clayton

The d. A. r. held their annual
meeting at the home Of Mrs. A. b.
Sibley Wednesday afternoon. The
annual reports were read and some
business transacted. The officers
were elected for the ensuing year as
follows: Regent, Mrs. A. S. Payne:
vice regent, Miss Florence Wal
bridge; secretary. Mrs. Mary Adams;
treasurer, Mrs. Harriet Sibley; his
torian, Miss Katherine Hubbell; reg
,Istrar, Miss Helena Norton; chap
lain. Mrs. G. 5. Mills. Refreshments
were served.
Several months ago the society OF
fered a prize of IS TO TIE student in
the Junior high school who would
write the best essay on Seth Warner.
This prize was awarded Lawrence
Clayton while Margarotta Tomassi re.
ceived honorable mention. Mrs. +.
l.. Sibley, Miss Jennie A. Valentine
and Mrs. j. NJ. Ayres acted as judges.
The next meeting will be held Au'
tgust l6ta
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15
DRY AGENTS WILL
Be LINED ALONG
CANADIAN BORDER
Parsons Begins New Campaign
to Check Rum Runners.
CREATES NEW DISTRICT
CREATES NEW DISTRICT
New York State Officias to Have
Quarters at Malone
on the Island

Ogdensburg, June ia campaign
to end rum running along the Cana
dian frontier was inaugurated today
by State Enforcement Director John
S. Parsons and force of dry agents
A new enforcement district with
.,eadquarters at Malone will be es
tablished, Parsons says, and dry
agents will be scattered along the
length of the border.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15
Wax Paper Co.

Two base hits, Clark. Joseph,
Knapp; base hits. Joseph; sacrifice
hits. Ford, Morrow; stolen bases,
Sawyer Hawley. Cutler (2), Joseph
(Sl, Norful. Knapp, Barlow; hit by
pitched ball; Barlow, Center struck
oht by Sawyer 8, Ryder 3, Weeks 3,
LaVallie 2; bases on balls, off Ryder
5, off Sawyer 2, off Weeks /, off
IaVallie /; wild pitch, Weeks; pass.
ed balls. Merrow. 3, Galloway Q;
double plays, Cutler-Allen and Green
Hodge and r. o. Connell. The game
tonight is L. z. Waist VS.. Merchants.