davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08

E;oDs. which will be published once week for seven CD consecutive weeks, or judgement for want there of will be taken against you; and you are
 FURTHER NOTIFIED that if you fail to answer said complaint as above required the plaintiff will ap- ply to the court for the relief de- manded in said complaint
 The relief demanded in said com plaint is for a judgment and decree of this court adjudging that defend ant has abandoned and forfeited a certain lease of the premises. situat- ed in the Cape Nome Recording Dis trict. Territory of Alaska, Second Division, described as follows;
 Those Placer Mining Claims
 heretofore duly patented known
 and described as May Fraction;
 the Bench off No. 4. above Dis covery on Bourbon Creek: and
 No. above Discovery on Bour-
 bon Creek: all included in U. s.
 Mineral Survey No. 7S4: also
 Valhalla Discovery Placer on
 Behring Gulch. being U. S. Min eral Survey No. 440. and situa- ted on the Second Beach Line. Also to have adjudged that said lease was abandoned and forfeited by defendant on October 1st, 1917. and that defendant has not since said date. nor has now. any interest in said premises above described, and that said lease ever since Octo- Der 1, 1917, has been terminated and void. Said lease is dated September 1, 1916, and is alleged to have been executed by plaintiff to Henry H. M. Bolander, and George W. Clawson, trustees, and assigned to defendant, The date of the order for the ser vice Of this summons by publication April 5th, 1922. and defendant Is required to answer the complaint within thirty t3O days after the completion of the period of publica- ton. The date of the first publica- tion of this summons is April Sth. 1922, and the date of the last publi- cation is May goth. 1922.
 WITNESS the HONORABLE G. J. LOMEN. Judge of the District
 Court for the Territory of AL
 aska, Second Division. and the
 seal of said Court hereunto af-
 fixed at Nome, Alaska, this 9th
 day of April 1922.
 tSEAL3 J. SUNDBACk.
 Clerk of the District Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Second
 Division.
 By W. C. MCGUIRE.
 Deputy Clerk. Publish-April 8. l5. 22. 2s.
 May 6, t3, 20, 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY ACT OF AUGUST 24. 1912

of THE NOME NUGGET pub ished Weekly at Nome, Alaska for April 1st, 1922. Publisher. Geo. $. Maynard Nome, Alaska.
 Editor. Geo. s. Maynard. Nome, Alaska.
 Managing Editor none. Business Manager, Geo. $. Maynard. Nome Alaska. Owners: uf corporation. give its and the names and addresses of stock holders holding per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not . cor poration. give names and addresses of individual owners.) Geo. s. Maynard. owner, Nome Alaska.
 Known bondholders. mortgages. and other security holders. holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds. or other securities. of there are none. 50 state) None
 Average number of copies of each Issue Of this publication sold or dis tributed. through the malls or other wise. to paid subscribers during the six months proceeding the date shown above is.
 (This information is required iron, daily publications only)
 GEO. s. MAYNARD.
 Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of April, 1922.
 L.. F. WETTH, Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My Commission expires November 14th, 1925.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
IMPORTATION WANTED

Tilile O'Brien, late of Queenstown Ireland. wishes information as to the whereabouts of her brltler Pat rick O'Brien. who is supposed re- siding il th.s section of Alaska. Any information gratefully rc.;n.yra
 Address: i914 Sheridan Road.
 Chicago. illinois.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No, 2894.

In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska. Second Division. GEORGE PACKARD,
 Plaintiff, NOME GOLD PLACER COMPANY OF ALASKA, Corporation,
 Defendant THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. To: NOME GOLD PLACER COM PANY OF ALASKA. a Corpora tion:
 GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear, and an- swer the complaint of the plain ti6 on file in the Once of the Clerk of said court in the city of Nome. Territory Of Alaska. Sec ond Division, within thirty (3o) days after the completion of the period of publication of this sum
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
BIC INCE SPECIAL,
'HAI['THE WOMAN
OPENS At STRAND

"Hail the Woman" Thomas Fl.
Ince's special production conceded
the greatest woman story ever told,
comes to the Strand to open an en-
gagement which is bound to prove
most notable.
Here indeed has the something
new in pictures found perfect ex-
preston. Ince has brought TO the
screen a document aboundfng In the
most intense human appeal, a story
of life so true its import is tremen-
dous. and so intimately human that
one becomes positively carried away
with its spirit
It deals with womanhood treated
from an angle entirely foreign to any
thing that has ever before reached
the screen. 1t takes TO task the posi-
ton woman is forced to occupy
through the precedent set for her by
the world: It assails the double
standard of morality; or rather, the
snap Judgment which places the
blame at the door of woman, while
never even investigating. or IL in
vestigating. passing over slightly
whatever guilt there might be at
tached to man. II takes up the ques-
tion of the tyrannical dominating OF
the household by the head OF the
family" 1.-The master Of the house"
as the world is pleased to call the
man. II reviews woman's faith IN
the right, her standing for principle,
and her task OF changing the view
of those who would ostracize her
from the world affairs with the time
worn phrase, "the woman's sphere,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
WHERE ARE THE
SCREEN STARS
OF 10 YEARSACO.
Many Are the Changes
Made Through the Fic-
kleness of the Movie
Fans-Only Few Former
Stars Popular Now.

The announcement that producers,
stars and exhibitors of motion pic
lures are going TO unite throughout
the month Of March in a nation wide
celebration OF the tenth anniversary
OF the feature motion picture, brings
into high relief the changes that have
been wrought by the fickleness of the
movie fan.
Names that ten years ago lured the
people to the tiny movie theaters to-
day are forgotten. In those ten years
stage luminaries have flashed across
the screen armament like meteors-
and, like meteors. have disappeared.
A few are still popular, but only
few.
In fact, one could count them on
the fingers OF the hand Wallace
Reid, Douglas Fairbanks, Thomas
Meighan, Mary Pickfor1 and Charlie
Chaplin are about the only ones who
seem to have held the admiration of
the motion picture public for that
length Of time. 1t would be inter-
esting to look back upon some of the
first stars of the screen TO see how
many Of them are remembered or
known.
First Five Reel Feature
1t was just ten years ago that the
first big five-reel feature film was
shown, revealing Sarah Bernhardt in
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
DAN
FOOLISH WIVES IS
FEATURE FILM PLAY
At RIALTO THEATER

Foolish Wives" Universals mill
ion dollar sensational triumph, enters
the third day OF its engagement at
the Rialto today after having broken
all records during the first two days
OF its run at the house of exceptional
features.
Foolish Wives" has been rightfully
called t1e wonder OF the generatlsph
1t has been produced on a staggering
scale of lavishness. beauty and mag
nificence far in advance OF the aver
age film triumph.
The very idea of the theme neces-
STATED the exploring OF fields abso-
lutely new TO the science Of picture
building. i he locale is Monte Carlo,
and Won Stroheim has achieved
most remarkable feat in the accuracy
and tremendous scope he has reached
in the settings that prove source
of never ending amazement with
everyone in every audience.
lie has produced in detail the
gorgeous Casino at this world famous
resort lie las built rs the iptericr
of the famous gaming paiace the mcst
elaborate entire interior setting ever
conceived tor any entertainment,
eithcr on the speaking stage or the
silent screen, work OF the most nd
Yanced art, a monument to the genius
which d'rected it's every detail and
equally rs magnificent has he made
the dazzingly brilliant Cafe de Paris,
with it's view OF the fashionable
promenade, the glorious grounds, the
walks, the trees. the beauty OF the
plaza. lie has with equally faithful
fidelity, constructed the Hotel dc
Paris, a six story affair. and in this
set he has gone so far that accuracy
might be maintained as to secure the
actual monograms on the linen used
in the fashionable resort.
The policemen of the district are
to be seen in the picture. the street
cars, the firemen, and even the OUT
skirts Of the resort. Nor has the land
side occupied the entire attention OF
the master director The view OF the
ocean is an imposing panorama that
holds a most important place in the
elaborateness Of the production.
His types are superb. he has faith
fully brought to the silver screen the
vortex of humanity that makes up the
passing crowds at Monte Carlo. Beg
gars, millionaires. roues. raSes. ad-
RGHlMIEEScNs GNHNHi0fE. iRiltEh0CEs
tourists, diplomats, officers NOTHING
has escaped the ever -watchful eye OF
Eric Won Stroheim in making this the
masterWork II has proven 10 be.
And equally as effective as the
wonderful investiture and appoint
ment is the tremendously human
theme he has built in this towering
achievement
Foolish Wives" is easily the most
brilliant screen document in years,
and its presentation at the Rialto Is
fully in keeping with its high stand
ard. The special musical score which
accompanies the production furnished
an excellent setting. and the prologsse
adds the finishing touch to one OF TIP
finest entertainments local theatriN
calls has yet known.
The seats are selling at the box or
flee for the remaining evening per-
formances and for the matinee this
afternoon, and the announcement
comes from the Rialto that the pro-
cedure OF opening the office al 10 IN
the morning will obtain throughout
the entire engagement OF Foolish
Wives"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

a few pages from a Who's Who on
the Stage and Screen"
The Famous Players Film company
rode to success with Sarah Bern
hardt in Queen Elizabeth Adolph
Zukor further developed this same
policy of famous stars in famous
plays or stories with his production
of THE Prisoner OF Zenda,' starring
James X. Hackett. Next came Mrs.
Fiske in "Tess of the DUrbervilles."
Some old timers may recall the sem
sation this production made. Then
came a series of pictures starring
Mary Pickford that brought her the
name of "The Sweetheart of the
World The first of these was I'm
the Bishops Carriage" and was fol-
lowed by Caprice" and Hearts
Adrift," and "A Good Little Devil"
1t was in this latter production that
the double exposure was first used to
good advantage.
Old Time Favorites
Going further down the list of Fa-
nous Players productions we find
such old time favorites as Lille
Langtry. Laura Sawyer, James
O'Neill, Charlotte Nillson. Cyril
Scott, John Barrymore, House Peters,
William Farnum, Dustin Farnum,
Gahy Deslys. Arnold DAILY, Bruce Nc
Rae. Hazel Dawn. Carlyle Blackwell.
Paul McAllister, William Courtleigh,
Cecilia Lotus, Edward Abeles. Ed
mund Breese. Max Figman, Robert
Edeson, Hobart Bosworth. Pauline
Frederick and George Beban.
OF these only Dustin Farnum. Will
lam Farnum, Hobart Bosworth and
Pauline Frederick remain in the
memory OF present-day movie fans.
John Barrymore, House Peters and
Hobart Bosworth now make only oc-
casional productions. while the two
Farnums and Pauline Frederick are
the only ones of the early lot who
are still active upon the screen. Car
lyle Blackwell, of whom nothing had
been heard of in some time. has an
nounced his intention of devoting his
time exclusively to vaudeville. Rob-
ert Edeson is still in pictures, playing
character roles, and was recently
seen in Paramount's THE Little Min
ister."
Names unfamiliar to the present
generation of film fans, but which
meant crowded theaters eight years
ago, include Henry Dixie, Charlotte
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
THE SOMETHING NEW
IN FILM PROGRAMS
At COLUMBIA TODAY

If you have tired of the dramatic
photoplay; If you are weary OF the
oft-repeated themes recounted over
and over again in screen adaptations,
With only varying interpretations
you Will find restful, nourishing
film program at Mauk's Columbia
theater today and Monday. For on
these two days, the Columbia is Of
fering a program daring in its de-
parture from the dyed lin the wool
photoplay entertainment.
THE Four Seasons" a pageant of
all the beautiful things of nature"
and The Beggar Maid" a two reel
film inspired by the painting OF the
same title, will headline the program
at Mauks Columbia theater today
and Monday.
Wonders new and unrevealed,
wonders Of sky, water and earth,
wonders of q life that. hold you en-
thralled, even while they are ex-
! planned, serve to captivate YOU in
The -Four Seasons" 1t shows you
all phases of natures existence. You
behold animals, birds and even in
sects in their native haunts. You see
the CLINT of the summer sun on brook
and mountain stream, the gathering
| clouds. the whirling leaves of autumn
! tide. the mantle of snow and jewels
of Jack Frost. All these things are
spread before you in their beauty,
their fascination. their vitality. Truly
| this is one of the most attractively
/ composed scenics.
THE Beggar Maid" is a mythical
story which serves TO illustrate how
| Sir Edward Burne Jones. the artist,
happened to paint his famous study
called THE Beggar Maid" suggested
by the poem of the same name by
Tennyson. The film. in turn, was in
spired by the painting. 1t is a photo
play of unusual beauty. Isaac VOL
per. the producer of The Miracle
Man." is responsible for the screen
| portrayal.
These two numbers. with q Prizma
| natural color film, make up pro-
gram altogether different than any
| thing heretofore offered at Mauk,s
Columbia tbeafer
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

Ives, Jane Grey. Kathleen Emerson,
Edith Wynne Mathison, Alice Doyey
and Winifred Kingston.
other Familiar Ones
Other names more familiar are II.
B. Warner. Henrietta Crosman, Ber-
that Kalisch. Sessue Hayakawa
Macklyn ArbuclIle, Charles Richman,
Gladys Hanson, Tyrone Power,
Theodore Roberts Adele Harrington,
Bessie Barriscale, Marguerite Clark,
Marie Doro, Edith Taliaferro. Blanche
Sweet, Marshall Neilan. the same
man who now directs w. II. Crane
and Elsie Janis.
Wallace Reid has risen to stardom
since the days when he was leading
man for cleo Ridgely, Kathlyn Will
Jams, Myrtle Stedman and Anita
King.
Among other players who appeared
in the early Paramount pictures were
FRITZ Scheff. Rita Jolivet, Victor
Moore. Tom Moore, Viola Dana. Ina
Claire, Laura Hope Crews. Violet
Heming, Leonore Ulrich. Sam Ber-
nard, Fannie Ward, George Fawcett,
Lou Tellegen. Donald Brian, Charles
Cherry, Geraldine Farrar, Naleska
Suratt. Constance Collier. Anna Held,
Florence Rockwell, Mae Murray. VAL
entine Grant, Peggy Hyland. Owen
Moore, Jack Pickford. Louise Huff,
Vivian Martin. Ann Pennington,
Frank Mcintyre, Thomas Holding,
Irene F'enwick. Douglas Fairbanks,
Dorothy Gish, Lillian Gish, Enid Ben
nett, Charles Ray. Margaret Hing
ton. Olga Petrova, George NJ. Cohan
Julian Eltinge, Lima Cavalier. Fred
Stone. Enrico Caruso, Shirley Mason
and Billie Burke.
Great Array of Talent
This undoubtedly Constitutes the
greatest collection of talent ever as
sembled under one banner. and yet
the present day stars playing for the
same producer are as great, If not
greater. than those of five or six
years ago. Today Paramount pic
lures include, you see, Elsie Fergu
son, Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson
Rodolf Valentino, Betty Compson
William S. Hart. Ethel Clayton, poro-
thy Dalton. Wanda Hawley, Bebe
Daniels. Jack Holt, Agnes Ayres, Lila
Lee, Theodore Roberts, Thomas
Meighan, Milton Sills, viii Rogers
Lois Wilson. Mary Miles Minter
James Kirkwood and Constance Bin
ney.
All Of these. with the exception OF
Elsie Ferguson and VIII Rogers, who
came directly from the stage as lumi
naries. were elevated to stardom
through the insistence OF the fans
And from the enormous popularity OF
the films in which all of the above
have appeared, II seems as If they
were here to stay for some time tc
come.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

her stage success queen Elizabeth"
Adolph Zukor had won her to the
film at a time when other recognized
stage players held aloof. With this
picture he launched the Famous Play
ers Film company, which was the
first producing concern in the world
to bring a famous star of the stage
into the motion pictures. Since the
incorporation Of this company ten
years ago. every actor and actress of
any prominence in the theatrical and
motion picture world, with the ex-
ception of Charlie Chaplin, has, at
one time played in Paramount pic
lures. In truth, the list of stars
which this company has had. and
those they have now. would real like
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

Ives, Jane Grey. Kathleen Emerson,
Edith Wynne Mathison, Alice Doyey
and Winifred Kingston.
n4hnr Earniliar Ones
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

and then busily setting up the boun-
daries OF that sphere.
The story is not a preachment only
in its powerful lessons; it is a drama
symbolic of American womanhood. a
story that appeals while IL teaches,
a drama that inspires while 1t en-
tertains 1t will evoke insistent
thought on a subject so long side
stepped and yet IL remains so actively
within the bounds of reality that II
becomes literally a chapter from life
itself.
In the central feminine characters
we have mother, daughter and a girl
who is in love with the son OF the
family. Lined ND against them. at
least morally. are the husband and
the son. The husband believes in
the doctrine of "nen and their sons
first" his views are puritanical. his
rule despotic insofar as any encroach-
ment on his rights" are concerned.
The action dcvolves upon the life
of the daughter after an insinuating
accusation. wholly lhnfounded. but ac-
cepted as truth by her father, and the
climax when the daughter leaves the
fathers house. house destined TO
become a storehouse OF learning in
so far as the son and father are con-
cerned.
The wonderful cast which Ince has
assembled for Hail the Woman" is
a classic roster OF talent. Florence
Vidor, Theodore Roberts. Tully Mar
shall. Madge Bellamy. Gertrude Clair.
Lloyd Hughes, Charles Meredith and
Vernon Dent have the handling of
the principal roles, this strong cast
supported by a company of picked
players.
The strand viii screen the feature
without advance in prices and is urg-
ing attendance during the matinee
screenings.
The augmenting features are the
comedy. Seeing America First" and
the Pathe News.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
NO oFFENsE INTENDED

Tree was accosted by a stranger in
the Haymarket.
Aren't you Beerbohm Tree?' asked
the stranger. Z
NO. said Tree.
I'm sorry. thought you were. YcI
look so like him."
i assure you, you are mistaken"
said Tree.
well. / didn't mean 10 insult you
said the stranger. "but / did think
you looked like him. ."--Sunbeams.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
s 7 r A N .

"MAN is A PECULIARLY
CONSTITUTED ANIMAL - HE
LOUDLY DECLARES WOMAN
is HIS GREATEST BLESSING
AND THEN BUISIES HIMSELF
ABUSING HER."
Do you believe that-do you be-
lieve in the dogma of-"Man and
his sons first"
Would you know womanhood
for what it really means-would
you learn woman for what she
really teaches?
Would you learn the great less
ons of justice, tenderness, mercy
would you know life as it is lived
in thousands of homes daily
would you see a motion picture epic
that inspires the greatest things
human life can know-would you?
Then don't miss this-Thos. H.
Ince's sublime drama of the soul of
womanhood.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

LLOYD GEORGE JR.. Nj. p.
LONDON NJ ajor Gwilym Lloyd
Gearge. younger son of the premier,
may follow in his fathers footsteps.
He has been adopted as Coalition
Liberal candidate for Pembroeshire.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
ROLLING PRAIRIE

The Rolling Prairie Sunday Schoo
attendance is increasing. There i.
now an average of fifty in attendance
There is preaching every Sunday af.
tcrnoon. Rev. Fields of Venango fill.
ing the pulpit. Sunday School mex,
Sunday will be changed to 1880 =. NJ
and preaching at 2:3O p. NJ.
The Happy Hour Club will give .
Halloween social and pie supper =,
the Rolling Prairie school house, Dis,
trict No. /, on Monday evening, Oct
both. Every lady bring pie. The
lucky number will be drawn for the
Club quilt, for which numbers have
been sold. Everyone is cordially in.
vited.
Ben Schultz spent Sunday at home
MIR. and Mrs. froid took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shutz Sunday.
MIR. Sprick returned home from
Colorado Springs Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Odeil took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo kindig
Sunday.
The Happy Hour Club met with
Mrs. Gus Sprick last Thursday. Six
teen members were present. They
tied quilt for the hostess. The next
meeting will be held ut Mrs. Otto
Swanson's, Nov. 2nd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
STARTING DUROC BUSINESS

Henry Thode, of Julesburg, Colo,
purchased fine Duroc- Jersey hog at
the H. f. Labart sale on October 1lth,
with which he will head his herd of
Durocs. He is just starting into the
thoroughbred hog business. Mr..
Thode is using good judgment in his
selectio" and got fine hog of Mr.:
Labart Id is litter brother to the
one pu lased by Col. Putnam at the
same S.ie.
Many of the best breeders and au-
thority on Durocs are purchasing
from Labart's herd, and number of
prize winners have developed from
their choices.
Mr.. Thode came down from Jules
burg with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Skiles,
who drove down Tuesday of last week
and are visiting Mrs. Skiles' parents
here. He returned home by train the
evening of the sale.-Overton (Nebr.) }
Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
OVID NEWS

There WAS \ large attendance a, the
Ladies Aid. Let's keep the good work
going,
+, Dunlap WAS sick on Wednesday,
Mrs, Cora Evers Of Guy, Kansas. is
visiting y; the Drake home.
Mrs, +. Rowland had dental work
done in Julsshurg Friday afternoon.
Mrs, Mason started for For, Lup-
ION Saturday morning. after two
weeks viss, with her mother. Mrs,
nSllewell
Miss Florence Dressed spen, the
week end with Miss Ms,gare. Con-
asriy
Mrs, OCea,Nr AMI daughters were
shopping in Juisshure last Saturday,
Mrs., Wr>ihars is visiting in the
country this week.
Mr., Schs-. prun,nsond los. = vslu-
able COW Monday
MIR, sr,S Mrs. Dawson ws,s visiting
s' the Clinton Wright home IL Jules
harg ou Sunday,
TIE .h-ss Kicker girls were week
END guests s: the Geo, WeSsihSai
eNcse.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26

anious band Tn. hve men play to-
sethcr and sing together with tho
,cst OF harmony.
program for old and young. In the
D"ast "f III" AlcazRr Quintet The
rsi part is especially planned for
younx bloois. moaning saxophone
melodies for lively young folks, In.
,;rumoMtal music FOR middle aged ap.
.,reciat"rs OF good music and old time
songs for old people. Each part Of
the program Is OF course enjoyed by
everyone. for II Is the theory OF the
Alcazara that no one is too old for
saSophOnrs or too young for ballads.
folk songs and the songs our Moth,
crs used To sing
The classic and the popular are
mingled In the program of the Alca
zar Quintet. Most of tho saxophons
numbers are popular or s.mi.classic.
Tho instrumental numbers are OF
better class with light aelectiOns for
cncores. The songs are simple. yet
beautiful tunes such ms we all love.
Clarinet. trombone. baritone horn.
piano and cornet are used in tho sec.