davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24

BEACH MINING AT NOME
 become producer; yet there other deposits in the region which deserve further prospecting | g. Iron A little work has done iron deposits on Seward Peninsula located about twenty five miles north west of Nome An analysis of samples from deposit showed fifty four percent iron, titanum and 13 per ce of P-2 O-5. The surface evidences indicate mineralisng agents have affected considerable areas. | 3.
 6rapbife in considerable quantities has been found Keewaik Mountains, 40 miles north of Nome and accessible the from Imaruk Basin. which is con- nected by estuary with Port Clarence. The grap hite this district lenses in quartzbiotite schsts, which themselves graphtc These deposits are sufficient ustis the hope that they be profitably exploited l.
 Coal The largest of inaccessible coas those Arctic slope where there are believed to be exten sve fields The coals chiefly of low grade but in clude excellent bitumnous eoas. Most Of these coals are not now available of them Cape Lsburne be deyeloped for at Nome and in other parts of Seward Peninsula. GU. s. Geogocal Survey Bulletin 174, P. 46.) Coal has been obtained for a years the Kugruk coal beds having been mined at Chicago Creek and the Kugruk. between Reindeer and Montana Creeks This coal is used ex- | tensively in Candle and Deering 1. Coal deposits located Kugruk River also supply the local needs of that section.
 | TurS Since 1867, Alaska has produced furs to the value of $90 900. of which about $53000 900 represent the Value or the TUT seal lhe other fur bearing animals Is the increase and promises most important industry. The evidence indicates that this section of Alaska will continue to yield valuable annual fur product. Nome is the distributing point for trade with engaged the fur business in Northwest Alaska and Siberia of dollars worth of fur pelts are handled annually at this Port
 Rpindprr Between 1892 and 1902. the Government
 Imported 1880 reindeer Aaska for the of the Alaska natives The natural increase from the original sock has resulted in herd numbering nearly 100000
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
NOME AND NORTHWESTERN ALASKA WILL
 PRODUCE MILLIONS IN OIL

Growing out of the fact that use of oil for power locomoton has created vast and de- for that product during the past year. the Oil Company and also of Western investors sent into the Point Barrow region of Northwestern Alaska of and several we'll known seoo-
 investigate the oil seepages found in that section
 number of these wont to the district dur winter by dog and followed by the geol ogca experts in boats during the past summer These survey parties made extensive and also oca- tons during filed for prospecting permits the United States Land Office at Nome Active oper- ations scheduled commence next spring ing of navigation
 The Point Barrow oil region lies in latitude some- farther north than the Fort Norman oil fields prises thousands of miles of territory and will in all probability become the greatest oil producing area on the continent development proceeds The district is much larger than the combined of Texas Oklahoma tans thousands of undeveloped oil lands With the exception less than twenty locations all of this great oil bearing area Is still open to entry.
 The existence of these vast oil deposits in the Bar region has been known for yers but only during past winter has there been any effort on the mart of either individuals or corporations investigate the field Last summers investigations were of such promising that Nome is preparing for an oil stampede that will equal the great gold rush of ls0o when 50O00 people came to this section or Alaska Tn search of the yellow metal the rush will be for Liquid Millions It must be said. however that those who anticipate coming to this district to locate should prepared with sufficient capital to carry on as prospecting for oil requires time and money The gov ernmeut has adopted liberal policy with respect to oil locations, the regulations providing that c1tizs
 corporations may locate five claims of 256o each Providing oil is discovered the prospector lease one quarter of the covered his permit with first sorence on the remainder Royalty production is as low i've per cent
 Nowhere is there greater opportunity for oil and practically all of this vast oil terri tory with its semiproven is awaiting the coming of capital for development Prospecting and
 he expected reveal oil that will
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24

besides which about 100000 have been killed for 1000 and skins Shipments of reindeer neat are i'm tied to storage capacity of steamers running 10 Nome and were ss pounds 1s1S 37000 pounds ID 1913 and 2s7544 in 1920. There extensive rein deer pastures in the interior Aasa and the shores of Bering Sea and the Arctic Ocean. It Is estimated that these pastures should total of Ten Million animals. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24

FjSb<rieS Salmon fishing in the Nome District over .shadowA the rest of the fishing industry Gamer
 located the mouth of the Yukon River operate each year yield large return annually. The yearly run of herring 1t Goovn Bay offers opportunity for large investment. Beluga-white whale-freQuent the hats the Yukon River but yet effort has been made to catch and market this valuable mammal. de- spite large commercial possibilities Warus and hair seal and present strong possibilities as leather resources unique for the sports man and hunter.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24

surprise the world make Alaska known of the greatest oil sections of the globe.
 Drilling for oil is also in progress adjacent to Nome present and reports given out by officials of the company disclose that favorable oil indications have been encountered Back of Nome in the interior of Seward Peninsula other oil indications have been recently found
 locations covering in this section have al ready been filed The districts last referred jacent and rail transportation. Drilling is pected next June Several locations have also been made the Port Clarence section permits applied for All the oil sections indicated may reach ed by steamers gas boats
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24

The noted gsoogist, Dr. Alfred H. Brooks of the Tinted States Geological Survey Bureau has estimated that there 1O miles of placer gold de-
 nosits within the confines of Seward Peninsula In ad- ditfon there are gold deposits in lode form throughout the district Of these 2lo square
 mile. of p1acer gold areas scarcely than fifty square miles have been touched by the miner although their value has been for years while among the liter ally hundreds of deposits presenting productive possibilities there not one producing values rms e-
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24

| U. S. Geological Survey Bulletin No. 714 t3 U. s. Geological Survey Bulletin No. TIA A. f 3 U. s. Geolosieai-survey Bulletin No. 714 F. Report of Governor of Alaska. 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24

For Further Information Write The Secretary CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. OF NOME
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-20
Fish Nets.

Fancy box stationery from one quire to
five u1ire sizes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-20
STAYED AT HOME
Ex-COnYict Declares "TerribIe
Tommy" in Chicago.
Informant Turned Over to Po-
lice by His Ex-Wife.

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Search for Tom
my O'Connor, the gallows cheater who
fled from the county jail a few days
before he was to be hanged for muir
der, was renewed with increased ac-
tivity today as the result of the decla-
ration by Edward Graham, an ex-con-
vict, that O'Connor was hiding il,
Chicago.
Graham was arrested on complaint
of Miss Doris Eshelby. of ST. Paul, a
student at the University of Chicago,
who complained to the police that he
had threatened to kidnap or to kill
both himself and her. Miss Eshelby
said she had been married to Graham
four years ago, but divorced him
when he was arrested for robbery
and sent to prison.
She came to Chicago to study medi-
cine. Miss Eshelby said, and after
Graham was released from prison he
followed her here and threatened her
if she did not return to him.
After his arrest, Graham is said to
have told the police that O'Connor
was hiding in an attic but said he had
forgotten the name of the street
where Terrible Tommy was con-
cealed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-20
SEARCH OF HOMES is ILLEGAL
Dallas Federal Judge Throws Several
Hundr~d Liquor Gases Out of Court.

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 20.-An important,
ruling was handed down in United
States district court here late yester-
day when Federal Judge James c. Will
son ruled that indictments returned
the discovery of intoxicating liquors,
without search warrants first having
been issued. are illegal.
The judge ruled that the possession
of still for manufacturing liquor is
not illegal unless it is proved that the
possessor intends to use it for the
actual manufacture of liquor.
It is further ruled that a search
warrant must be sworn out on definite
information and backed up by sworn
statement from the informer or first
hand information upon the part of
federal officers swearing out such
warrants. Several hundred cases will
be thrown out of court by the ruling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-20

ECONOMY is the watchwOrd adays; you economic
your needs at the time if you take advantage of
BUYING POWER and OUR JANUARY SALE in making y
niture Selections
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-20
new LOOP HOLE IN DRY LAW
Federal Judge Sets Precedent by Al
lowing Manufacture of Cdr.

New York, Jan. 2O.-Federal Judge
Learned Hand last night directed the
federal prohibition commissioner TO
issue permits to manufacture cider To
the Duffy-Mott company and the
Walter H. Hildick Apple Juice COM
pany both of this city.
The decision is regarded as of some
importance because it means that the
manufacture and sale of preserved
sweet cider is not considered a VIOLA
ton of the Volstead act even If the
cider may later develop an alcoholic
content of more than one-haR of 1
per cent. d
The Hiidick company has been try
ing ever since the Volstead act went
into effect to obtain a permit to man
ufacture preserved sweet cider.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-20

or if you need an odd curtain or
drape here and there, it will pay
you to look these over.
Special Prices-All through our
Drapery Section will be found odd
pieces of curtain and drapery ma
terials which are marked at prices
much below their regular values in
order to close out before our new
Spring goods arrive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-20
start survey of Apprenticeships.

Cleveland, Jan. 20.-A survey of the
entire question OF apprenticeships in
the building trades was recommended
in a resolution adopted at the final
session of the three days convention
of the associated general contractors
here last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-20
ToiIetriies
$500 DER Kiss Toilet

$500 Djer Kiss Toilet
Water. ............. $Z.50
$1.75 Djer Kiss Vegetale Toilet
Water. $1.S0
Djer Kiss Cold and Vanishing
Cream. .............. .49c
$1.25 DjersKiss Double
Compacts. ..........S Sc
SOC Djer Kiss Compact
Powder. $3.50. 49,. .45G
85c Djer Kiss Face
Powder. :. .............7 5e
75c Jicky Perfume. .... soc
$1.25 Pinaud's Lilac Toilet
Water. .9Sc
25c Egyptian Deoderizer
incense. ISc
4Oc Roger and GalIett Talcum
Powder. .29c
SOC Woodbury's Facial and Cold
Cream. ............. $50
25c-50c Creme de
Merldor. ....... .10c-39c
65c Berry's Freckle
Ointment. 400
50c-S1 90 Creme Angelus (Lenl-
on Cream), Cleanser and
Massage. ..39c-79G
35c Frostilla Hand Lotion. .29c
50c-$1. 90 Herpicide Hair
ionic. .39c-70c
25c-50c-$1.O0
Listerine. .19c 39c-79e
$1.00 Simplex Manicure
Set. .70e
Csc Simplex Nail White. .I9c
SOC Listerine Tooth Paste. .39c
30c Kolynos Tooth Paste. .25c
soc Tooth Brushes. $50
Goo Lame Face Powder. .49c
SOC Mary Elizabeth Face
Powder. ............39 $50
15c Almond Soap. % for Csc
Csc Ingram's Soap. Ice
35c Presto Cleaner. .29e
75c Woodbury's Facial Soap,
box of 3 cakes. SEQ
$3.50 Fountain Syringe. .$1.10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-20
Tricotine Dresses
$1O.95 $500

Very Special by express
Tricotine dresses at $500
and Tricotine Dresses with
Georgette sleeves at S1O.95
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24

Indirectly. BY seasonal unemployment
we mean that absence Of work during
certain fixed periods OF the year be-
cause Of the weather or crops or nat
ural conditions. over which men have
no control
Business j. Improving. Times are
better Hut that j. nor enough. Bust
ness must continue 20 Improve and In
hundreds Of offices to-day business
men arr sitting dowu anl trying To
figure out hoM to maintain the in
crease In their business that has
started. without going through the
usual summer slump which viii soon
be due
This slump is yearly proposition.
The business cycle is longer Ia its
period In the past - years We have
had live business slumps Things
were dull In 1903 there was de-
preston in 1901; Improvement in
1906; boom in lyNj-o7. depression in
1905. activity in l909-l0: minor de-
preston in 1911: gain again in 1872
IL; depression in l9i3-l4: improve
1916: then the war boom. interrupted
after the armistice l9ls-l9; then the
postwar boom. and finally the depres'
sion of 1921 How are we going TO
make such periods more even-that is.
take something on the top of the
booms and iii it In the troughs of the
depressionsf
The standing committee of the Pres
ident's Unemployment conference Is
trying 10 answer that question. \ sub
committee has been appointed. Owen
u. Young of New York, vice president
of the General Electric company. is
chairmun. ana with him are Clarence
Mott Wooley. Detroit: Joseph II. De
frees, Chicago: Matthew VOL. Chi
cago. and Miss Mary Van Klecck. New
York.
The survey Of the business cycle
has been undertaken hy the National
Bureau of Economic Research, Inc, of
New York. Of which DR. Wesley G.
Mitchell. the American authority on
the business ..cle. Is director.
Proposals to Be Considered
Among other proposals for STABILIZE
ing employment 1t will take up long
range planning of public works; long
runge planning of construction and
maintenance work by private employ
ers unemployment insurance and I'M
employment prevention by government
agencies: depression insurance by
private employers; employment Of
fees. public and private: out-of-work
benefits by labor organizations; finan-
cIal Devices for controlling the bust.
ness cycle: and Improvement Of statis-
IDEAL indIces OF employment and other
business barometers."
These recurring periods OF imitation
and defatiOn I'm general business are
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
BY EDWARD EYRE HUNT,
Secretary, President Harding's Con-
ference on Unemployment.

What Is the sO-called business
cycle? What is seasonal uncmploy
ment"? Anyway. rs far as the worker
in the shop or on the farm is con-
cerned-where does either OF them
come in?
OF late we have been hearing n
very great deal about these things.
Somehow or other. the man In the
street has them fixed In his mind as
concerned with the recent industrial
crisis and the wave nf unemployment
which has swept over the country the
last year. We all know that President
Harding called "A conference last au-
tumn 10 deal with the vast problem
OF unemployment and that IL left a
standing committee. upon adjourn
ment. Ia carry out It's recommends
tions. Among other things these
recommendations called for "A study
of methods for controlling tie bust
ness cycle" and mitigating seasonal
unemployment"
BY the business cycle we mean that
recurring process of Blooms and slumps
which affects our industry and our
business directly ami orr agriculture
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
AMERICAN EXPRESS
TRAVELLING DEPARTMENT
Are You Going Away
This Summer?

A supply of Travellers Cheques
will free you from the trouble ankle
ty and possible loss incident to car
rying cash.
Both in this country and abroad,
Travellers Cheques are cashable at
railway stations, shops, hotels. res
taurants, ETC., at their full face
value, thus making you Independent
Of banking hours. No identification
is required, except your signature on
the cheques.
The Foreign Department of this
Company furnishes Travellers
Cheques in any amount in denomina-
tons of SO to $500; also letters of
credit and foreign currency. II offers
facilities for the forwarding of money
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
w. s. COLLINS, Agent
SNOW HILL, MD.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the
subscriber has obtained from Eie-
Orphans Court for Worcester
County, Maryland, letters of Admin
istration on the personal estate of
WILLIAM +. SELBY
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 18th day of December, 1922.
They may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefits of the said
estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment. Given under my
hand this Bird day of June, 1922.
WILLIAM f. BRATTEN,
Executor.
TEST PAUL JONES,
Register Of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
WOULD. AVOID
SUMMER SLUMP
Business Men Planning to Main
tain Increase Already Started.
TIMES STEADILY IMPROVING

Presidents Unemployment Conference
Is Seeking for Way OF Controlling
the Business Cycle and Mitigating
Seasonal Unemployment - Several
Proposals for Stabilizin9 Employ.
ment Are Receiving Consideration
Business Men Must Study.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
colIeq. Cars Dogs.

Iafaye,ip coilp-c students we're re
1ncstrd hy Dean lleekel 20 d!scon
,luue bringing dogs to classes and tn
rhapel exercises.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24

by draft or cable at current rates of
exchange to any part of the civilized
world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-22

No changes will be made in this
column unless the copy Ia at The
Evening Herald office by o'clock
Friday evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-22

so long u. there are red bloodcd
men who ar, wiilin. to gamble with
Fat, aud take chance, Just NJ Ion.
viii there be seekers after buried
treasure.
At tn. SiRn of the Jack o'Lan'
torn" IL IN adaptation of the fnm'
ous story OF the same nam. written
by on. ~ Americas foremost auth.
ora. Myrtle Reed. II was directed by
Lloyd ingraham, called the director
without u failure
ilo,cl,r II one ~ tn" beat known
actors ~ the screen. Ito has had
leading roles In n larE, number ~
successful productions. including III"
following An Old Fashioned hoy!
"Th" Home stretch. stranger
Than Fiction" Cup OF Fury. Ia.
homa." "riry Candles" aud many
others
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-22
AT THE SIGN on rWE JACK
OI.A>TEWN." At rWn STRAND

Their, is nothing quite so ailurlns
IN all the world ~ buried treasure
declares Wade I'otrlcr. who has one
of the important roles on AT the
sIgn OF tho Jack o'i.an,,rn." produc.
cd by Renco Film company for ". W.
l'odkinson. and which will be seen
a. the strand Theatre sunday,
History IL fllicd with the stories
" adycntur-rs who hrayrd pcri's oi
unknown lands and unchartcd seas
In search of buried treasure" says
bot.lor. "Th. romance of Captain
Kidd and his ganE of cut'thrUht hue
cancers is heightened by the golden
glow Of stolen gold which he Is sup.
posed To have buried there on little
known Islands
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-22
OUR OPPORTUNITY

LAMATH'S star OF promise Is
~ risen above the horizon. II now
rests upon our decision whether We
follow the star, or continue to pursue
the wili-c-,he wisps that experience
has taught tumble us only into an
unending morass OF dissension. dis
cord and financial loss.
whether We shall ever see our star
glow In the zenith Of achievement
rests with us. and the time for our
decision Is now.
The stand taken by the klamath
Development company lays a founda-
tion at last for the settlement OF
the courthouse controversy. IL We re-
fuse to build upon this foundation;
II ~ action or inaction Ne push. or
permit TO be pushed. to any further
length this fruitless quarrel. We Will
deserve every seornful thing that will
be said OF us. and every material loss
that In the future befalls US.
The past Is dead and all dead
things are better Off forgotten. The
citizens who. on either side. main.
tained u stand for principle are en-
titled TO respect. but for many OF
today. and for all who must come
hereafter to build q city. and develop
a surrounding empire. there Ia no
controversial ground remaining.
The march OF progress has left
tho original issues far behind. We
are now a, a critical point. and must
decide whether We wish to 80 for
ward with accelerated progress. or
return to the old battieftelds and try
10 instili the fires OF fresh hatred into
mouldering cadavers.. A poor task
for any community TO engage In. and
at this time q destructive task for
this particular community.
There has been enough Of destruc.
tion. Let us have constructive effort.
Had the energies We have devoted 10
tearing down and holding back been
devoted to building up and bearing
forward. II Is difficult TO estimate
how much further along the trail OF
progress this county would have been
today.
But repininG over the past Is use
less. Men worthy OF the name. do
not weep above the ashes Of ruined
edifice. They build anew. q fairer and
better structure.
And that Is the golden opportun'
ity that Is now ours to grasp. The
foundation for future achievement Is
laid. and Il Is our united responsible
ity to decide II We will build upon H.
Such opportunities come once In
the history Of any cause. and do not
recur.
Once to every man, or nation,
Comes the moment to decide.
In the strife OF truth with falsehood.
For the good or evil side.
Some great cause. Gods new Messiah
Bringing each the bloom or blight.
Parts the goats upon the left hand
And the sheep upon the right;
And the truth goes by forever.
'TwiYt the darkness and the light
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-22
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

Memorial services for the late
Mrs, II. s. Grigsby were held by the
W. c. 7. L, at the Baptist church
Wednesday afternoon. After a
short business session. tribute was
paid to Mrs Grigsby by number
OF those present. Mrs. Linfesty
saig The End OF Perfect Day"
Mrs. Grlgsby's favoritc song. ac-
companied by Mrs. Eberlein. A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-22

free will offering was taken for tho
Mrs. Grigsby Memorial fund FOR tho
Childron's Farm Home, and Il was
voted to purchase IN acre of ground
a, tho home Tor $2O0. Efforts
hereafter will be directed toward
raising tho balance OF this fund
Mrs. Lyle Mills, $40 Alameda.
will entertain the ladies' of 81.
paul's Episcopal Guild at her home
mex, Thursday afternoon.
. Q
The auxiliary OF tho American 10.
sion met Tuesday evening nj the
Legion headquarters when plans were
laid for the Arbor bay cclcbratiop
for this afternoon at tho Central
school. During tho social hour re-.
trcshmcn,s were served by tho hos.
toss, Mrs. Jennie uurn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-22

II. J. MEYER.
Chamber OF commerce rooms.
1880 q. m.
Theme: The Glorious Resurrection
Of Christ.
Sunday school after the sermon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-22

SACRED HEART CHURCH. corner
Of Eighth and High. Rev. Hugh ].
Marshall.
Children's Mass at 500 a. M.
Adults Mass at 1885, a. m,
Evening services at 200.
Every second Sunday,
klamath Falls, Mass at 900 a. M.
Merrill, Mass at ll:lS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-22

FOR SAhE-i60 acres good land
only five miles from klamath
Falls is0 now under cultivation. isd
irrigated Fair buildings. good water,
On state highway. Price only $4,000
per acre " taken soon.
u. r.. Smith Realty 60.
5I7 Main street 22'