davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-02
deg. SC min. ". publish-Assust ls. 1s. ,ss. Sept.
MINERAL APPLICATION
 NO. 0 0 8 c. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, NOME. ALASKA.

NO. Q 0 5 c. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. NOME, ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Nome Sunset Mines. Inc. . corpora- pursuant to the laws of the State of Delaware, authorized to do and doing business in the Territory of Alaska, the Post once address of which is Nome, Alaska, has, through Geo. D. Schofield, it's duly authorized agent and attorney in fact. whose Post once address is Nome, Alaska. made spplicaatiSSn aSn. in nd. the unitso iI tSa Territory Of Alaska,- for . United States Patent for Placer mining claim oknown and described as KUGRUK CHIEF ASSOCIATION Placer Mining claim, situate on the right limit of Sunset Creek. a trib- utary to Snake River, In Cape Nome Recording Precinct. Territory of Alaska. under Mineral Survey No. arly described in the held notes and plat of the oflicial survey thereof, now on flle in said Land OfIice, and as follows. towit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with location and with Cor. No.
 g., Discovery and Cold Air Bench
 Group Placer, Sur. No. 482-U.
 s.L. M. No. 1920 bears 8. 7i deg.
 Ss %in; nj ". ". .s alis;oo 1s;o feetWtnencs 7var
 deg. 30 min. E.,) sls.00 feet to
 Cor. No. 2: Thence s. 54 deg: 68
 min. D.. (Var.17 deg. 50 min. E.,)
 1S41.0O feet to Cor. No. 3:
 Thence s. ,34 deg. 55 min. w.,
 (var. 1S' deg: 20 min: E..) S27.oo
 1t. to Cor. No. 1; Thence s. 36
 deg ss min; ... VA Ia tvsr. ,vs, | IS cd des a %
 5: SIT Thence N. 5i deE. 20 20 min. w.,
 (var. 17 deg. 40 min. E.,) 1874.
 % feet to Cor. No. and place of
 heginning. containing an area of
 31,235 acres. -
 This claim is on unsurveyed ground. on the right or West bank of Sunset Creek. and situate about seven miles Northwesterly from the Town of Nome. in Cape Nome Re-
 The total area embraced within this Mineral Survey No. 1918 and in this application Is 21.235 acres. II
 The Notices of Location of said placer mining claim are of record in the ofIice of the Recorder of Cape Nome Recording Precinct. Territory OI AlbBhA, A8 IODOW6.
 The original Notice of Location is recorded in Volume 176 at Page 36. and the Amended Location Certih- cate is recorded in Volume POS at Page IS:
 The adjoining claims are: On the North, the Discovery and Cold Air Bench Group Placer. Sur: No. 4S2; On the East: No. l below Discovery on Sunset Greek, Sur. No. | 11SS; On the South. the Mary F. Placer, unsurveved, A. H. Keli. ct al, claimants. On the West, the Homestake Placer, unsurveyed, Barney Coggins claimant: The. An nie Placer, and Little Gem Placer. unsurveyed, Con Kelly, ct al, claim
 T.s.L.M. No. 1920, to which this claim is tied is on q fiat schist boulder or bedrock, 4x3 it., fns, above surface. marked, cross p and USLM 1920 on top surface. with stone mound it. base it. high. 5. 50 deg. 30 min. F.. g 1t. distant from same. This location monu- ment is on side hill on rocky point about 150 1t: above general level of tundra. in Lat. 64 deg. 34 min. N., Long. 165 deg. 38 min. W.
 JOHN SUNDBACK,
 Pubiish-August 12. 1s. 26. Sept. 2, ., fs. g, 30. Oct. 2, 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-02

UU lett, utuCt so. oO uc6s HS mn E., 127S.OO feet to Cor. No. 2, not set. lWitness corner to same bears N. deg. A min. E.. 40 1t. and previously described: Thence s. ' deg. 24 min. w. from true cor. 1451.O0 feet to Corner No. 3; Thence N. 79 deg. 54 min. w., 122E00 feet to Cor. No. 4; Thence N. deg 57 min. East, 1324.50 feet to Cor. No. l. and place of beginning, containing an area of 39.741 acres.
 JUNCTION ASSOCIATION.
 with location U.s.L. M. No. r bears N. 2s deg. 54 min. W. min. E., S91.50. feet to Cor. No. g; identical with Cor. No. l. Vic tory Placer, Survey No. 1244; Thence s. 7 deg. 24 min. w. along line 1-5 Victory Placer. Sur No. 1244. 1044.0O feet to Cor. No. 3: Thence N. 85 deg. AZ min. w. 2420.0O feet to Cor. No. 1S9s.60 feet to Cor. No. 1, and an area of 39.713 acres.
 Magnetic variation IS deg. 30 min. E., to 19 deg. E., at the differ ent corners.
 This claim is on unsurveyed ground on Sunset Creek and the left limit thereof and between Sunset creek and Snake river about 6 miles northwesterly from the Town of Nome. at mouth of Snake River. and about three miles from the shore of Boring Sea, in Cape Nome Record ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 The total area embraced within this Mineral Survey No. 1874 and in this Application is 6S9.976 acres. { The Notices of Location of said in the oflice of the Recorder of Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska. as follows:
 {. Sandy FrAnctiou Placer. Location
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06

Are we skidding'' ourselves when we talk about the
great advantages derived from labor-saving devicesf
The Pennsylvania Railroad prints this on the cover OIL
its dining car, menu:
tsMillions of tons of ore are carried in solid trainloads
over the Pennsylvania system every year to feed the blast
furnaces of the iron and steel industry.
SIN order to transfer the ore from cargo Doats ol ue
Great Lakes to railroad cars, the Pennsylvania system oper-
ates giant electric unloading machines at Its ore DOCKS on
Lake Erie.
ePrior to 1882 this work was done by hand-shovel and
wbeel.barrow at the rate of about 100 tons a day.
''Today four machines at Cleveland can empty a vessel
and load cars at the rate Of 5000 tons an hour"
The actual mining and transportation OF IRON ore nave
also been speeded up by labor-saving devices, the same as
handling the ore at the docks.
All this is generally accepted as "more economical
However, in the days when iron ore was hanoieq py
wheel barrow and hand shovel, the ore cost So a ton at Lake
Erie docks.
Today the price is between SIS and Sc a ton.
II looks as il, the more economical the process, the hlgner
Won find the same state Of contradiction in wheat. In
1850 the cash price of wheat at Chicago was as low as 90
cents a bushel.~ Today, even with farm prices lar TOO low
compared with other prices, wheat costs a iot more ~
did in. 1861
All this. despite the introduction Of tremendous labor
saving devices and processes in growing the wheat ana snip
ping it to market. ~
Tn general. it seems that labor-saving devices tend TO
selling price, on the average and in the long run.
This is counteracted by two important things:
First: The buying power of the dollar has changed. a
dollar represents less buying power, TO-DAY, tnan . y H.. ~
when grandma was a boy. Every one has more COLLARS,
too ~ the dollar is not a fair measure OF price.
Second: The introduction OF labor-sav1ng devices !!
processes has released human labor for other WORK. Inns
enables humanity to produce thousands OF articles o gen-
- ,so whore in the old DAYS such commodities were num-
bered by the hundreds. We of today have a wider assort-
ment Of articles, both necessities and luxur1es' than d ie" son-
erations ago. 8 I,ro
prios is secondary. When a dollar would buy almost any
thing, as old men put it, "the trouble was' no one a II
dollar" -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
THE PATENT PAVEMENT ISSUE

Don forget that the patent pavement issue comes up IN tWcI
different WAYS at the election tomorrow. In the first place, the $40,
900 900 bond issue, if approved, means just that much money
deliberately placed in the hands of the State Highway Commission
which is VIGOROUSLY friendly to the patent pavement interests
Az the law now stands a large part OF this enormous sum Will go
to fatten the pockets of the patent pavement crowd. True, prom
iss r made that the law will be changed so as to provide for
real competition, but that was also promised last year and the Dill
was buried in committee. The way to make sure that none OF
that s4oOOoOOO is wasted in worthless royalties is to vote against
the bond issue. =.
The other means of registering a protest against the use OF
natented movements is to vote against the two hepuOhcah cahol7
dates for the Board of Freeholders. These men, as members or
the nresent Board of F~reeholders, have voted away thousands OIL
dollars of the taxpayers money for patented pavements. inc
uaste has been awful. The record is an open one. l. the voters
: satisfied with the way the county has been run Tor the past ley"
YEARS they will so express themselves by voting to return the TWO
len running for reelection. If the voters are dlssatSneo WIN
nsNnted pavements as now laid in this state and county, ana wan
10 break Il n the little ring that now has everything It's own way
a. far as the county is concerned, they will vote for the two Demo
cratic candidates so as to have a minority representation II "'
county board. 1t is entirely up to the voters.
But this one thing must be remembered; Il the VOTERS ueciue
IN favor of the $40 OOO 900 bond issue and also return tne Two
nressnt freebolders for another term they ought to stop hnalhs
fau,t with the extravagances in the matter OF improving the nlsh
sal. i at elections. If they deliberately return the men about
whom thew have been finding fault and II they vote 10 give mcn
,hoYo thew have complained millions Of dollars more 10 poAO'
how have no ground for complaint if things go on as they a'S
been going. o4o issuo bo.
The matter of patented pavements is an important issue It
fore the voters tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
NOW IS THE TIME" ETC.

How readily we recall that old familiar line that used to run
across the top of our copy books at school: "Now is the time for
all good men to come to the aid of their country 1t brings back
happy memories, doesn't it, although we did not feel so happy
about it at that time. 1t is well to recall that line now on the eve
Of an important election. If there ever was a time when all good
men land women, too), should come to the aid Of their country
tomorrow is the time.
For one thing, the fair name of New Jersey is at stake. To
send a man like Edward l. Edwards to the United States senate
from this state would be adding insult to injury. The injury has
already been done the state; the insult would be to the nation at
large. AS between Edwards and Frelinghuysen there can be no
compromise. The issue, distinctly drawn, is between right and
wrong; between law and order and lawlessness; between uphold
ing the constitution and notification.
Truly, good people everywhere will come to the aid of their
state and nation tomorrow and see to it that Senator Frelng-
huysen, whose stand on some of the questions may not suit every
body, yet he, at least, must be given credit for having the courage
of his convictions. All through the campaign he had lodged moth
ing. His record is an open book and the people know exactly
where he stands.
Edwards, on the other hand, except for his cry for booze, has
hedged and doged on everything. He seems to think that the booze
issue will elect him, as if that is all there is to national legislation
His whole campaign is a reflection on the intelligence of the peo-l
pie of New Jersey.
Truly, tomorrow is the time for all good men land women>
to come to the aid of hteir country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
o,1TT1Nc HOLES IN THE STREETS

;unortant matter of vital interest to the taxpayers OF
Ambov that has not been touched upon IN the present cam
- i tho wav the pavements are being constantly torn up all
arer the city to repair leaks in the water mans' IL a oee san
md time again that this cannot be helped; that 1t is due 10
- connections that were made years ago and until all these are
changed the leaks are bound to occur.
Rut II has been noticed that some OF the repairs nave Deeh
n.ae in front of buildings that have only recently been erected
This kind of work is not so common IN other cues hepdhS " ''
vatar mains do not seem to be so frequent as they m here' "he'
: tho matter. anyway Isn't it about time to find out and apply
the remedyf -
The taxpayers are hit in two ways by these constant leaks III
The water mains. In the first place, new pavements that COST thou
sands Of dollars are ruined almost at once because they + naruy
completed before there is a gang from the water department rap
ming them up It would be a joke were it not so serious. In the
second place it must cost the water department a lot OF money 10
maintain such a large force of men who do nothing but go about
The CITY repairing leaks. When the water department Is as short
of funds as it is today, it must be an enormous drain to have to
keep constantly in its employ these repair gangs.
The matter was particularly noticeable this summer after al
attsunt had been made to put all the streets In first class condition
Almost the next day. after repairs were made, holes were being
mi IN the payements to get after leaks in the water mains. Surely
there is something radically wrong when leaks are as numerous a
they are here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
Answers to Questions

Answers TO QueStlOuS
@. How much sleep should a
schoolboy of Is get? E. w. j..
A. The Public Health Service
saws that boys and girls between the
ages of IA and 16 require 10 hours
sleep.
@. Has Canada a good wheat
crop this year? r. A. d.
A, The Canadian News Letter
saws that Canada's wheat crop this
year is large enough to supply 3d..
S39,72s people with one loaf OF
bread per diem for a whole year;
Statistics show that 3~43,000,O0O
bushels of wheat are equivalent to
20.5SO,000 pounds of wheat, or H.
$50, 900 tons, or 73,500,000 barrels
of flour, which could be made into
12.S62,5O0,0 900 loaves OF bread,
weighing "a ounces each.
@. Can a husband demand the
delivery of mail addressed to his
wife? B. A. S.
A. Neither husband nor wife can
control the delivery of mail address
sed to the other against the wishes
of the one to whom it is addressed.
In the absence of instructions to the
contrary, the wife's letters will be
placed with the husbands mail un-
less they be known to live separate
ly. ~u.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
HOW MANY KINDS OF
BREAD CAN YOU MAKE

BREAD CAN YOU X
rha MEASURE of a good cook Is her
ability to excel in b~readmaktng.
There is no other single article OF
food hat is as frequently placed on
the table or takes as prominent q
place in the average diet as bread.
In some form or other It is served at
every meal.
Most housewives can turn out a
pan of biscuits but few realize the
variations in breadmaking that ire
possible.
i Have you ever tried graham bread,
raisin bread, peanut bread. potato
bread. rice bread or cornmeal br"i
All Of these are wholesome and de-
licious. They break h monotony
and tempt the appetite.
Directions for making these breads
as we'll as recipes for rolls. mullins.
biscuits, waffles. cookies and pastries
are contained in the Baking Booklet
which this Bureau offers for free
distribution. It is a government
sure a copy by filling out and mail
ing the coupon below, enclosing two
cents in stamps for return postage
Write your name n address clearly
l EIGoOAip ~ 41oAA1t
Information Bureau.
Washington. D. c.
enclose herewith two cents In
stamps for return postage on q free
copy of the Baking Booklet as
offered by the Perth Amboy Evening
News
Name
Street
City
, state
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06

Many i maR who hasn't time to
vote has tine to III Congress.
The pessimist is never surprised
when he is disappointed.
Some marry because they hate to
go around alone and some get
divorces for the same reason.
Thanksgiving is coming, but there
is no law against being thankful
before it arrives.
Fuel lint: Closet doors burn
quickly and make a hot fire.
If the New Jersey singer and
minister were only alive they could
become movie actors.
Peace is in sight. Insurance COM
pany finds Americans get fatter and
everybody loves fat people.
A newiywed tells US he expected
to be master of his house hut finds
he is only a paymaster.
All the eccentric dancers are not
on the stage.
1t is estimated campaign cigars
have caused too many headaches.
An ounce of invention is worth a
pound OF work.
Beauty secret: Getting money be-
fore spending 1t is excellent for pre-
venting gray hair.
Fishermen say the cod gobbles up
everything. Then it must be named
after c. D. D.
Sometimes we think mothballs
draw moths. |
Cupid Is always running against
money for governor of the state Of
matrimonv.
1t takes years to get a good repu-
tation auo only a few minutes to get
a bad reputation.
Maude Adams has a way tc show
movies in the light. Now we will
see who eats peanuts.
A minister would have more faces
in his congregation If he would
count some as two faces.
Make a mousetrap better than
your neighbor and you will catch all
of his rats.
A COOK tells us the most misun-
derstood thing is a prune.
Twenty years ago today those
who criticize our young people now
were being criticized.
Health hint: Never practice on a
trombone at midnight.
Scientists say the world was COW
cred with ice nce This winter may
be an anniversary.
Now is the time to start some
thing to swear off New Years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06

WASHINGTON. Nov. "A Mo
florists National Civility Club which
aims to make travel on the streets
safer and more pleasant for both
pedestrians and motorists has been
organized in this city.
More automobiles are on the
streets every year. More people are.
being run down by vehicles. Com
plicated traffic situation have so far
been met mainly with more COM
plicated regulations, SO tina in some
cities experienced drivers claim that
nobody could remember all the re-
quirements. But in spite of the regu-
l~ations, or because of them, accident
| figures mount to appalling totals.
A. +. Zerbee, former captain In
the regular army, believes that the
| key to the puzzle is in the attitude
of the people on the streets. 1t is
! apparent hat too many people are
antagohistic toward the traffic stu
alton.
The Roman emperor crushing be-
meath his chariot wheels anybody
who failed to scramble out of h
way seems b~arbarous to us. Yet h
modern driver who expects the right
of way over pedestrians and def
antly takes it in spite of everything
Is a COInIlOI SlSills IL 10 LluC Iio
the spirit behind the two riders is
not exactly the same. The chariot
would not swerve from its path
of destruction. The automobile drlN-
err depends on his quick eye and the
delicate mechanism of his a to
avoid an accident if the troublesome
pedestrian fails to jump. Unfortu-
nately sometimes the driver miscal-
culates and an accident occurs. But
the driver is convinced that the per-
son on foot precipitated the affair.
On the other hand pedestrians are
inclined TO think that traffic regula-
lions aie for vehicles only. Children
on skates and bicycles can be seen
everywhere counting danger by hang
ing on machine and dashing between
swiftly moving cars.
To sum it up, the pedestrian is re-
sentful because he thinks the motor
| ist wants the earth, and c mar in
the car grows irate at the jay walk
er.
Experiments in Courtesy
The mental attitude of all the fac
tions of street travellers ac-
count for a lot of trouble. Mr.. Ter
bee thinks. He became convinced
some time ago that 80 per cent. of
/! the automobile accidents could be
I eliminated if a more considerate
spirit prevailed.
He tried experiments in courtesy
when driving his a and when
walking, and he was surprised at the
results. The people he encountered
flashed back courtesy. Mr.. Zerbee
checked up and found that his
nerves were less tense than when
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06

white? G.. R. Y.
A. White cranberries are a re-
suit of the absence of sun and light
on the berry. When cooked, the
skin remains white but the juice
is pink.
@. What day of the week did
Columbus set sail and what day
did he land?
A. The Sd of August, 1892, when
Columbus embarked upon his first
voyage to the Western Hemisphere,
fell upon a Friday. The 18th OF
october when land was found was
also Friday.
O.. Is China the most densely
| populated country? c.. P.
population it also has the tlargest
area. Its 5000, 600 people II
evenly distributed would number
1896 to the square mile. Belgium,
| averages 666.22 inhabitants to the
square mile.
@. In the study of earonautics.
what birds are observed? G. J.. B.
A The buzzard and the albatross
| are both being studied. The alba
tross is the superior since he has a
| wing loading of more than three
| pounds a square foot of wing sur
| face as compared with little more
| than half a pound a square foot in
the matter of the buzzard.
@. What are Calais? R. A.
A. A Gala is a kind of rice cake
| we'll known in the French Quarter
| of New Orleans. 1t is a batter cake
which has been raised with yeast
| and fried in deep fat. CALAIS are
eaten with the morning cup of cafe
au lait: uoo... :.
rewsprint in Canada compare with
the amount made in this country?
r. D. r.
A. Canada during the period
January 1 to June 80. 1921, pro
| duced 373,9S8 tons, as against 615,-
448 tons produced in the United
States. In the corresponding period
| for 1922, Canada produced 516,506
tons, as against 690,142 tons pro-
| duced in the United States. This
| shows an increase of 38 per cent
in Canadian production, as against
10 per cent in American production.
@. Where did Edward Everette
Hale get his idea for the story OF
the Man Without a Country?
7. L.
A. The germ of the plot is said
to have been suggested to DIR. Hale
by his reading SCOTS Life of Ma
poIeon. 1t occurred to him that II
Napoleon had been confined on one
!, British warship after another in
| stead Of being sent to Saint Helene.
England would have been spared
much criticism and the French
would not have been able to turn
| Saint Helene into a shrine. The To-
cal color which adds so much to
The story was gained from the rec
ords of the Navy and the proceed
ings in the trial of Aaron Burr.