davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-29
C0sMOS-"A Mardi Gras.".

Seabury's Frolickers will bring to
the Cosmos Theater this week. start
ing with the matinee tomorrow. a
resplendent revue which takes, the
form of q. .Mardf Gras in COLOR action
and fun. It will be presented by: an
usual company, and will be found
something quite out of the ordinary.
with it will come Simon Meyers. q
natural ;:b1ackface. comedian. with
capable company Of five, in Gather
fne." miniature musical comedy, re-
plete with catchy songs; wilkins and
wilkins. clever farceurs, in THE
Dancing Lesson; c. Leland Marsh
and Irene Williams, in Just the
Type" miniature musical sketch;
Viola and Lee. Lewis. two pretty
southern girls, in a speciality, and
Billy, Baskette and Tex Ellis. song
writer and composer. in their own
gems.
Universa1's flrst-run picture. featur-
ing Herbert Rawlinson. in Cheated
Hes-t-. with its stcvy of ,s,oSFc and
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Sprague, HI: H. Sleight, Harry Davies.
Richard Clarke Nick Long, Donald
Barr and Robert Mccarthy. +
B. F. KE1TH's- Dorothy Jardon.

b. +. A6lIa S-UUIOtAy sSd4NVA'
Dorothy Jardon, diva of the Chicaso
Grand Opera Company. will be the
starliner. at the B. F. Keith Theater'
this week, commencing at the matinee
tomorrow. Miss Jardon has won ar
tistic triumphs in such roles as Gar
mem and la Tosca." She is rated as
one of the stage beauties and her
gowns and gems are the envy OF
Womankind. .Herarepertoire comprises
exclusive ballads, selections from
grand opera and the popular compo-
sitions. ,A
Crane Wilbur and Martha Mansfield
will appear in new comedy drama,
"Right or Wrong?p by Samuel Ship
man and Clara Lipman. Maryon vadie.
prima donna danseuse; and Ota Gygf,
violinist- to the court Of Spain, will be
assisted by the Portfa Mansfield
Dancers, in Dance Poems and Music. =
Others will include Ruth Roye, IN
5azzy songs and impersonattons OF
s.rhe Tough Girl" and other types; y.
Francis Dooley and Corinne sales IN
the 1922 edition Of will Yer, Jm!
Frank North and VIII HALLIDAY. IN
Back to wellington; Frank Ward
In q novelty combining. comedy and
originality along lines peculiarly his
own, and .Thalero's Circus. =.
Today at 3 and S:15 Mrs. Irene cas-
tie a:1d LIS. - .-s.'a Dill Mhl be Pc z
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERs THIS WEEP

AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK
NATIONALElsie Ferguson Varying Shore" Opens
night.
POLTS-Marorie in "Daddys Gone aiunng Opens
night.
GARRICK-The Man Who Came Back Opens tomorrow night
B. KEITHSDorohy Jardon vaudeville New show opens to-
afternoon. ~.
BELASCO-Frances White vaudeville. Opens this afternoon.
COSMOS-A Mard vaudeville New show tomorrow
afternoon
STRAND-Josie Flynn vaudeville Opens this afternoon.
GAYETY-Bon Ton Girls bureque. Opens this afternoon.
CAPITOI-Harum Scarun" burlesque Opens
Evening star., 1922-01-29
P0LI'S-'Daddy's Gone a.Hunting'

Miss Marjorie Rambeau, in 'Daddy's 8
Gone a-Huntipg." will begin q weeks
row evening, after a successful run
in New York. The play. by Zoe Atkins.
was produced by Arthur Hopkins the
last Of August and has been recog-
nized as the most important play
Miss Atkins has yet written, not even
excepting "Declassee."
It is not often that an Arthur Hop
kins production comes to Washing
ton. for Mr.. Hopkins does not care
to present any Of his productions out
side Of New York unless he can dupli-
cate the Interpretation of the play as
given In the metropolis. There are
late that they shan not leave New
York.
The cast Of '.Daddy's Gone a-Hunt-
Ing" come to Washington intact and
includes Frank Conroy. Lee Baker,
Hugh Dillman. Mana-. ki2pe.l. Helen
EehhinS WI IL d. v: :-H'~ r. =, or
Evening star., 1922-01-29
GAYETY-"Bon Ton Girls"

"The Bon Ton Girls" will appear at
the Gayety Tkeaters this afternoon
and ali this week. They are headed
by John Barry and George Douglas,
singers. dancers and comedians. in a
laugh-show entitled "a Trip to For
tune Land" While the satire is pre-
sented to assure an evening OF
laughter. nevertheless it. carries with
it an underlying suggestion that war
millionaires and merchants owe much
to the high-price season. The book
is by A. Douglass ,Leavitt.. The score
and music are by Ruby Cowan and
Jack Strouse. The production was
staged by John G. Jermon. and there
are eight scenes In the two acts Of
"a. Trip to Fortune Land"
In the cast are Collette Batiste, a
prima donna of unusual vocal attain
ments; Lou Barry. Marie Bates. Wal
ter La Foye, Earl Gates and the Ber-
nard sisters; also a good singing and
dancing chorus y
Evening star., 1922-01-29

sembles. One of the scenes brings the
entire cast right into the audience by
means of a specially constructed crys-
tai runway.
Edgar Bixley, as Harum and Sam
Meals, as Scarum, keep the audience
in laughter. Others include Madlyn
worth Harriet Franklin, Mile: La
Vida, a classical dancer, and Anna
uasfinoS
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Jascha Heifetz, February z.

Jascha Heifetz. violinist. will be
herd the only time this season at
the National Theater Tuesday after
noon. February Z, at 4:30 o'clock. un-
Greene.
Heifetz was not heard in America
last season. Heifetz. it Is claimed.
cannot be judged by common stand
ards of excellence. for he himself has
established new ones.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's concert bureau, 18th and G
streets.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Bruce. seen in Spectacular Frolics in
Midair."
"Fine Feathers" a Metro screen
classic, featuring June Elvidge and
Craire Whitney. will be the photo
play. 1t was adapted from the play
by Eugene Walter 1t is the tragedy
of the "love in a cottage" idea, where
two young persons marry, believing
a humble existence will be ideal, since
they love-.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
sTRAND-Josie Flynn's fashion
Minstrels."

The Strand Theater today and ali
this week will present Miss Josie
Flynn a Washington girl, and her
"Fashion Minstrels" in "a suggestion
Of musical comedy" given by com.
pany Of clever and talented girls and
boys.
others will include. Col. Diamond
and GRANDDAUGHTER. in dance cfea.
tons, Curry and Graham, in "Rits Of
Scotch and Irish; Monte and Lyons.
in "Charac-er Sits of Harmony
Mrs.- ard Fnmor,' and Harvard and
Evening star., 1922-01-29
CAPIT0L-"Harum Searum."

sHarum Scarum,' Harry Hastings
new show, will be this weeks attrac-
tion at the Capitol Theater, beginning
with today's matinee. Fresh from the
west, 1t is reported replete with
bright lines, pretty musical numbers.
EorEs.,s.s costiu,es and bepntif,h en-
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Arcade Auditorium.

Coupled with nightly dancing sched.
ule, the Arcade announces two special
events for the week. and up-to.the-
minute novelty Tuesday In the shape
.Lucky-Spot"' dance: with plenty OF
ri Ns.s u
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Margot Asquith, February 8.

Margot Asquith. whose position in
English society as wife of Herbert
Asquith. former British prime minis
ter. is overshadowed by the fact
that she Is one of the worlds greatest
feminine geniuses. is to lecture at
the National Theater Thursday Feb
ruary g. on People, Politics and
Events" .-.
Mrs. Asquith's amazing autobiog-
raphy has been one of the best sell
lers" since 1t appeared about a year
ago.
From the days when she figured as
the heroine of Benson's famous novel,
"Dodo." and was the leading figure in
the renowned English circle, THE
Souls" which included Mr.. Gladstone,
Mr.. Balfour. Lord Randolph Church
i'll and other eminent men. she has
never ceased to occupy a prominent
place in the news columns. Mrs. As
quith's "reminiscences have not only
caused much talk. but have revealed
her as a piQuant. brilliant and fear.
less personality.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Part SO Pages
a!'|!|yf$?|; 'e|g!|y|S|:|:|| = IS :; |'!@'
example of what the player
M the of theatrical entertainment and the cur
Wv opportunities that line The spen
lifted into the plane of real drama what
many play certainly made OF two great scenes
OF dramatic acting episodes su might have been
exquisite dneaion Furthermore the artistry
that d those incidents cevery thereby attention from
other incidents clearly the finished out
place. whole degree success Drama deals
Of life with the unpleasant well with the
pleasant that its mystic spell around
repuve things makes itself perceived and felt above the things
This the of the and happily the stage is not YET
entirely familiar with and who bring its
beauty demands 1t is the absence OF this art
that often makes play picture an oense to dencs "n WIN
If paywrghts cannot rise to the needs
of the hour the hope remains that the players may O
player furnish the inspiration needed oy the drama's % inc
great play players there who accounted great
the expression of that greatness
the point Act we'll part was his ADVICE
clergyman has been attracting wide attention by his de-
IA tense workers The thea he says lis
n S f h @ su m se ke
M % Ms S 'f Ss mse from ." the the
ss.d # t S,oa ,a @ ss; s
that the influencing millions persons for 60 good % or
spirituality but of deficiency ,Sd
public the ths might become eas
great to church and against each
IMAGINE Benhard
that LIVED described "a m p;hse 1t s but
@ i h Become She as
sa f s;
Sh
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THE sour
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s obv s1 and nd m Gn
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MISS MARIE LoHR
@ e1nnr e M Sson S % % fl first e 1e o
the Mina prologue by Hiehen
b and a M
sss:i es that might be Temptation" to such to visit the National
MARY GARDEN great spirit things
M they have been saying about her the % news n has
the Chicago oper, will
M
westward
CHARLES DILLINGHAM for
will bs Hai eed ess se Bune n and sd for production early
GEORGE BERNARD sAw Back work which has
to n 0a m y S . % ee
the ea1rk Theater York ''~''''
DANs Franz memorial contemplate the
out AN
''aS tgs Pso ss's ~
DONALD
that definite srans following evidence
Evening star., 1922-01-29

desperate adventure, will be the
added matinee feature. and "The
Book Agent. aSFox comedy; the In
ternational News and Cartoon Comics
will complete the bill at all per-
formances.
A bill of exceptional vaudeville is
announced for today. starting at 3
pm.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

and the original cast. including
James Crane. Rollo Peters, Paul
Everton, Wright Kramer, Clyde
Daily, Norman Houston, Maidel Tur-
ner. Donald Bethune. Harris Gilmore,
Laura Moore and Margot Keenan,.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Field, Jean Wardley, John Robb and
little Frances Victory. The settings
and costumes are the work Of Robert
Edmond Jones, and the staging was
done by Arthur Hopkins.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
NEW HOSPITAL BUILDING FOR NOME

Mrs. H. P. French of Seattle, Secretary of the Work among the Eskimos in Alaska arrived on the last Victoria to investigate the Mission affairs in Nome. As the Secretary of the Work she and MT. W. F. Baldwin fully decided the matter of new hospital for the Mission which will be erected close to the Orphanage.
 The new hospital will be of two stories in height and cover a ground space of 40xS0 feet being equipped with all modern appliances includ- ing X ray machines and sterilizers Four trained nurses will be in charge with housekeeper and Jan- itor assisting. MT. Baldwin mas let the contract for construction which will be done by Chas. Rice, and expects to have the building ready for occupancy by the close Of navigation.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24

to credit for work done on this subject in years past.
 To secure recognition and aid from the heads of Federal Depart ments. Nome must learn the lesson that it's citizens must concentrate and work in unison and harmony for the public good rather than for the aggrandizement of individuals. Various projects for public im- provements and the tetterment of conditions in this division are now pending before the Depa artments. and it would he well If everybody would remember the old saw TIT you cant Boost DON'T Knock "Team Work" is necessary. and IT we all pull together. results will be accomplished and Nome will come back into her own.
 Respectively.
 GEO. D. SCHOFIELD.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
MILO c A F F. OPEN ALL NIGHT

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned. the Lost River Tin Mining Company, is the absolute owner of all buildings, machinery and all other improvements Of permanent nature, including all tools and equipment pertaining thereto, located in the vicinity or Cassiterite Creek, a tributary or Lost River in the Port Clarence Dis trict. Alaska. All persons are here by warned that they are prohibited
 from entering upon said premises
 for the purpose of entering said
 buildings or for the purpose of pur-
 chasing or of removing said build ings, machinery, equipment or any tools connected herewith.
 LOST RIVER TIN MINING CO.,. By WILLIAM O'BRIEN. It's President Dated this 17th,day of June 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
ACKNOWLEDGMENT RECEIVED
 BY NUGGET

The Nome Nugget is in receipt of the following acknowledgment from
 Geo. D. Schofeld, National Coun-
 cillor of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce.
 EDITOR NOME NUGGET:
 The Nome Nugget of June 17th contains an article commenting me for work done during the past win ter as National Councillor of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce in securing Coast lights and channel buoys at various points between Golofnin Bay and Kotzebue Sound.
 My original application for these aids to navigation was widely circu- lated. Assistance was rendered from many quarters. and I espec- ially desire to mention valuable ser vices rendered by Delegate Suther- land. R. W. J. Reed of the Gus toms office and Captain Ross of the Coast Guard servit. Acknow- Judgements are also due to Secretary Fall, Governor Bone, Colonel Steese. Engineer Carpenter. Captain Moore of Alaska Steamship Com pany and Alaska Bureau of Seattle Chamber of Commerce. We all worked hard. and by united effort. brought home the bacon" No doubt. many others are also entitled
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24

water levels are sometimes more de- pendent on wind than on tide. For this reason no accurate prediction of the height of water at high or low tide can be given. The average height of higher high tides above mean lower low water for Nome is given as 1.6 it. in the government tide tables. All water levels are referred to Mean Lower Low Water. A monument in the southwest cor ner of Barrack Square is 14 1t. above this datum. An extreme range of IS it. in the water levels has been noted at Nome. During the storm of 1913 the water rose to IA 1t. above M. L. L. w.. and with northerly winds in the fall it has been 4 it. below this datum.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
ANOTHER JURY RETURNS
 VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY

The jury in the case of United States vs. P. kass and Sam Larson a case of alleged intoxication. re- turned verdict of Not Guilty.
 Attorneys O. D. Cochran and H O'Neill appeared for the defendants The trial was held in the Commits sioner's Court last Saturday after noon, going to the jury late in the evening. The jury made short work of the case returning verdict in a few minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
N o T IL F

Notice is hereby given that we. the undersigned. have sold our entire interest in and to the Dahl Creek Hydraulic Mining Company. to Fred Johnson. We will not be respon- .sible for any old debts of the com pany, nor will we be responsible for new debts contracted by the said Company or any member thereof.
 Signed: MT. and Mrs. Jas. Corbett Dated Shungnak. Alaska, March Il, 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24

s E EEEEEEE E E E E E E s E J E MISS GLADYS COLLIER @ F Public Stenographer, s
 f M. & NJ. Bank 5 !f EEEE E E E E E E & E @ @ y
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
SCHOONER AMY IS
 CHARTERED FOR SIBERIA

The Gas schooner Amy has been chartered from A. Winkler by Chas Larson and Henry Chamberlain. with option to purchase.
 Messrs. Larson and Chamberlain will outfit and proceed to the Siber- ian coast on an extended trading trip. The crew will consist of the two charterers and another able bodied seaman.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
NOME GIRL MARRIED
 LAST WEDNESDAY,

Miss Irene Young. daughter of J. Fl. Young. a former Nome schoo girl well known to Nomeites. was married Wednesday June 21st i'll Seattle to Edward Steffen, assistant manager of the Owl Drug store oi West Lake.
 The young married couple vii make their home on Meridian ave nue. where they will be at home tt their many friends.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
CREW LEAVES FOR
 ESKIMO GOLD DREDGE

A crew of men left Nome on the Jewel Guard bound for the Eskimo Gold Dredge on Solomon river. of which R. S. Oglesby is manager.
 Bert Mccarthy. the expert engi- neer, left on later boat for Solo, mon where he will have charge of the Eskimo Gold Dredge diesel power plant.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
PREDICTED TIME
 OF TIDES AT NOME
(By John Wilson)

The tides at Nome are more or less diurnal, that is. only one high water and one low water occur dur' ing a lunar day. The predicted times of high and low water will not always exactly correspond with the actual occurrence of the tides. as the
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
LOCAL NEWS
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
 A. E. HALL Adm. Gentlemen $1.OO. Ladies Free Music 0:3O p. m.
WILL PROSPECT ON
 DANIELS CREEK

w. R. Buckmaster, accompanied by his son Ernest. arrived on the Victoria and will proceed to Bluf where they will do further and more extensive prospecting on the Buck master placer properties on the benches of Daniels creek. .
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
SWENSON BOAT ARRIVES BOUND FOR
 KOLYNfA RIVER

The Blue Sea, arrived June 21st from Seattle, bound for the kolyma river country. She is gas sch. owned and operated by the Hubbard Swenson Company and will make an extended trading trip into the Arctic ocean.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To A. D. McDenell. Fl. G. Watson, Thos. R. Sheppard. F. J. Smith and S. T. Berg. your heirs and legal representatives.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned as CO., owner therein. has expended the sun of One Hundred Dollars, on and for each of the eleven placer mining claims hereinafter described. for the year of 1920, in labor and improve ments for the benefit of each of the said claims, namely:
 Buffalo Creek Claim on Willow Creek in the Wade Hampton Re- cording District, Alaska. Location thereof is recorded in volume 1. page 1s7, records of said recording dis trict;
 Leaning Birch Bench Claim. right limit of Willow Creek fin the Wade Hampton Recording District. Alas ka. Location thereof is recorded in volume 1, page 164. records of said recording district;
 Tango Bench Claim. right limit of Willow Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording district. Alaska. Loca- tion thereof is recorded in volume l. page 166, records of said recording district;
 McDonell Bench. right limit of Willow Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording District, Alaska. Loca- tion thereof is recorded in volume 1, page 255. records of said record ing district:
 Spring Bench, right limit of Will low Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording District, Alaska. Loca- tion thereof is recorded in volume 1, page 23s, records of said record ing district:
 Protestant Bench Claim, right limit of Willow Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording District, Alas ka. Location thereof is recorded in volume 1, page 225. records of said recording district:
 Home Stake Bench Claim, right limit of Willow Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording District, Alas ka. Location thereof is recorded in volume 1, page 251. records of said recording district;
 Angle Fraction Claim, right limit of Willow Creek in the Wade Hamp- ton Recording District, Alaska. Lo- cation thereof is recorded in volume 1, page 240, records of said record ing district:
 Berg Bench claim, right limit of Willow Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording District, Alaska. Loca- tion thereof is recorded in volume l. page 163, records of said record ing district;
 Paystreak Fraction Claim. right limit of Willow Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording District, Alas ka. Location thereof is recorded in volume 1, page PIT, records of said recording district;
 Bon Rosa Bench Claim. rlsat limit of Willow Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording District. Alas ka. Location thereof Is recorded In volume 1, pages 177-17s. records Of said recording district.
 As provided by Section 2324 Re- yised Statutes of the United States and supplemental legislation, in order to hold said claims.
 And you are severally required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure according to your sev- eral interests in said claims to the undersigned co-owner with you therein. within ninety days after the service of this notice on you bJ publication thereof. or your interest in said claims will become forfeited and vest in the undersigned as pro vided by said statute.
 GEORGE F.. MARSH,
 Co-Ownel Publish-April s,15,22,2s. May 6'l' 2o,27 June 3,10,17,24 July 1. 1922
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24

Procure your Oil Prospecting blanks at the Nugget Ofice. New est and up-to-date forms.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24

LOST-A Cameo pin with solid gold band Lost between Solomon and Council. Finder return to the Nugget office and receive reward.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08

Hoinger received votes at Spring Valley and votes at
Eagle Valley not included in above given Asses
sor from Alamo.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08
PROMINENT PIOCHE REPUBLI-
CANS WANDER FAR ASTRAY

There is so littne interest taken in
politics this year that several, when
they came to vote had forgotten
whether they registered Republican
or Democratic. Henry Olinghouse,
who has been too busy on the ranch
this summer to pay any attention to
politics came to vote and called for
a republican ballot, but the inspector
advised him that he was Democrat,
which he denied, declaring that he
knew that he was Republican. Ev-
en- when he was shown the registra-
ton card with his own signiture he
was not wholly convinced. Several
other equally staunch Republicans
who found themselves in the same
perdicament with Henry, have pub
licly announced their immediate re-
turn to the fold
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08
WORK ON SURVEY
CLOSES FOR YEAR

Prof. Louis G. Westgate, associate
Geologist to the United States Geo
logical Survey and his assistant c. II.
Dane closed the work for this season
and left for the east last Saturday,
where Prof Westgae will take up
his duties as professor Of Geology
in the Wesleyan University at Dele
ware, Ohio, and Mr. Dean will con-
tinue his year at Yale in pursuit of
his studies,
On account OF the delay at the de-
partment head the work for this
year did not commence until late In
July, Notwithstanding the late date
aSd the short time in which to work
the foundation has been well laid
for the completion of the survey next
wear, when the neurological part OF
the survey will be taken up and
charts ready for the department to
compile for public information.
Professor Wingate has made the
most of the short time in which he
had to work and has taken in the
whole of the Phoebe section, the
Stampede and nearly all Of the west
side of the Highland range north to-
ward the Bristol camp, all of which
will be completed The information
GAINED this year will greatly expedite
the work for another year whicl
Professor Wingate hopes to be abl'
commence much earlier In the sea
son. when expects the assistance o
Prof. d. F. Hewett, minerologist con
nected with the survey, when tn
mines will be examined and the un
acrground workings taken into con
sideration for the final reports whic
will not only be of interest, but
great benefit to the camp In maxim
future developments.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08
Sheriff Culverwell, Injured in
Fall from Horse Goes to S. L.

Sheriff Charles Culverwell, while
riding broncho around town had
the misfortune to be thrown heavily
when the unbroken animal, becom-
ing frightened of an automobile,
bucked wildly, unseating his rider,
who was taken by surprise. With
injuries including broken rib,
Fractured collar bone, broken knuck-
lie and severely bruised body,
Sheriff Culverwell refused to take
to his bed but the severe pain which
he was suffering caused him to ac-
cede to the advice of his friends and
90 to Salt Lake City, where his wife
is now visiting, and have complete
Xray examination made of his in
iuries.