davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07
BENCH NO. 2 ON WEST OF 7ENTER GREEK PLACER CLAIM

ENEEh NIEkELIVA AAA>h1AV ~AsA @~'A'
 Beginning at Cor. No. identical with the s. E. Cor. of the location and with Cors. Nos. 5 and 2. No. ? on Center Creek. and Bench No. 1 on west of Center Creek. both of this survey; whence U. s. L: NJ. No. c. bears S. 25 deg. 40 min. F.. 34Os.SO it. Thence N. AZ deg. 25 min. E. 1463.20 it. to Cor. No. 2 Identical with the northeast corner of the location and Cor. No. ', No. ? on Center Creek. Thence N S4 deg. 34 min. w. S27.9O ft. to Cor. No. 5 identical with the N. W. Cor. O Line Al Sur. Nc. 1139 No. 2 Bench, second tier 4 fir post nf same size and similarly set as Cor. No. 4 of No. 2 on Center Creek this survey. Scribed 3 1888 No. Bh.
 Whence original N. W. Cor. and Cor. No. 4 of No. 2 Bench. second tier. Sur. No. 1899 bears N. 47 deg. O1 min. E. 64430 it. Thence 47 deg. O1 min. W. 1049.70 1t. to Cor. No. 1 identical with the S. W. Cor. of the location and Cor. No. of Bench No. of this sur vey and Cor. No. 1 of No. Bench second tier, Sur. 1139, a fir post ins. sq. 1t. above ground. scribed> 1 1139 No. B 2T. ,Scrib- ed this post 4 1888 No. ? Bh 3 1888 No. 1 Bh. Thence S. 53 deg. 46 min. E. 750.S0 it. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07
AIRPLANE IN FAIRBANKS

Information received at Nome states that. ". F. Thompson. pub fisher o6 the Fairbanks News-Miner who is associated with Aviator Eil- son an instructor in the Fairbanks College, and Richard Wood manager of local bank at Fairbanks. have received an aeroplane which made its first flight last night over the town of Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07

The Teddy Bear was launched
 Thursday and will sail from Nome Sunday, July Sth. for Point Barrow
 with the remainder of the Geological Survey party.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07

The schooner Virginia sailed or Thursday for St. Michael and way points carrying passengers and mail and some freight.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07

The schooner Nokatak arrived m Nome from Kotzebue at 8 P. M. on Thursday with passengers from Candle. Keewalik and way points.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07

The Latouche sailed from Nome for Golovin and St. Michael at l:3O A. M. Wednesday, arriving at Colo win she discharged freight and saii- ed for St. Michael at $40 F. M. the same evening.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07

USED ELECTRIC WASHER ALSO VAC. CLEANERS
 AT H o l. T's
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07

WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE
 Any items of interest to the com. munity if given or telepAeneo to the Nugget will be given publicity and will be appreciated at all times.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07

The Sea Wolf arrived in Nome from Kotzebue and way points on Thursday afternoon with Gunner Kaasen and others as passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07
sHn, MOVEMENTS FOR WEEK

The Liebes Co. ship Arctic sailed for Wainwright, Point Barrow and as far north as Three Rivers.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS

A new supply of Underwood and Remington Typewriter Ribbons now on sale at the Nugget office. also supply of typewriter paper.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07

The Latouche arrived in Nome Monday night at Midnight from Se- attle.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07

OIL BLANKS FOR SALE AT
 NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07
REPREszN71NG-

West Coast Grocery Company; q. ". Lose Dry Goedss CoaaDany; Meed R1Ahsr Preaacts CoopaAy: Pacific Net and Twine Company; HAznoa Furniture Company; Swift q Company. VANCE R. MCDONALD.
 July 1st to 18th
 Golden Gate Hotel, Nome, Alaska BUnsCG4BE FOR THE NUGGET
 ar nn DIED n91nrruu
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07
CABIN FOR SALE

Two room cabin for sale, partial. ly furnished, inquire of l.. E. Ryn- ming.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07
GRAND AND PETIT JURIES
 DRAWN IN FEDERAL COURT

The panels -onsist of 23 Grand Jur- crs and 35 Petit Jurors. The Grand Jurors are to report July 18th at Il A. M. while the Petit will report on July g at II A. M. Following are the names drawn:
 Grand Juury.
 Barney Lande
 H. w. Coffin
 E. K. Johansen
 L. Steffanson.
 D. E. Crowley Andy Newberg
 John Wagner Benj. BAushmaAn
 Robert Larch
 Albert Miller
 Andrew H. Box
 J. W. Bayne 4.s- John 1aEter D. K. Beltz ChAs. F. Aaering Julius Gusts neson
 Fred Olsen
 Frank o. Peterson
 H. l.. Stnil
 Jonas Johnssn
 John J. Hover
 P. c. O'Donneu
 M. A. Domen goes.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07
Petit Jury.

Petit Jury. Marion Dunn M. J. Walsh Victor Andersen Alfred Hanser John AragatfA Ralph Lomen Fred Same Chas. Stnom Thos. L. Olson Chas. W. Nelson P. M. Danielson Dan Kelly Fred Mebes James Swart1ell Joseph Norris K. H. Ptaffle w. H. Olson George Comley Robert James James W. Black John Winthsrs Gunner Kaasssan Chas. D. Jones F. c. McDoweu Vim. F. Hammond ChaA. Larsen RAAmus Jensen August Carlson J. W. Warwick lack Ovefbaugb J. P. LaFsen Guy Turnbeau F.. Bockm1n IMke Kennedy |CRBE FOR THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1923-09-30
A Violinist and a Child.

An interesting story in which a
great violinist figured as the
hero was recently brought from
Europe by Arthur Rubinstein. pianist.
I'VE were touring Spain.'' related
Rubinstein. my companion, the vio-
linist, had played for the king and
was then on his wav to Barcelona.
Just before the train pulled out of
Madrid the guard came to our COM
partment and asked if our party
would mind allowing a woman and
her child to travel in our carriage as
all other places on the train were
taken. .-..-.-.,-s
1.-The lady, said he, will be deeply
grateful. She is going to the Medi-
terranean for the baby's health
"Of course, we readily consented.
The mother. all apologies and graft
tude, climbed in with the little one
and took the seat we offered by the
window. The weather was hot and
the baby peevish and fretful. The
mother tried in vain to interest and
amuse him. Worry and anxiety were
written in her race. In a voice filled
with emotion she would repeat to the
child what seemed to be her one pur-
pose and determination:
1--WE must reach the sea, my dar-
ling; the doctor said so!
"The train came Ito q stop at q
little country town and the sounds
Of violin music foated in through the
open window from the station plat
form. The child ceased to whimper.
Music, mother! he cried 5oyfully,
Evening star., 1923-09-30
1WUSlS:sStop


"A succession of sounds of combinations of sounds melody
harmony Yet it has been proved by experience that the
y of people need educating up to- the understanding and
appreciation of music definitions
called both and One idea that music is the
produce effect that shall be intelligent and agreeable the
Again music defined the of using ythme meod and
scientific artistic finish and proportion ashe effective
ness and emotional content"
lticpate in music production
the of musical the United States is
compilation publication of "A Study Course Music Understand
which being issued thousands members
National Federation OF Music Clubs all over the country
IT thirteenth biennial convention
and appreciation The
lay in deuoy widely
advice advisory
asked concerning this and letters filled with
valuable suggestions received reply.
The aims of the include following requirements
readable Fundamentals of music appreciation
and history of music the four major and
Daniel Gregory Mason Edgar smn Kelley and Clarence Hamilton
WHILE szbe of Washington music clubs affiliated
n there local who o @
phase of musical appreciation here that should have
leading choral sGssty Urging the promotion
giving programs dsf by local
and singers large school of music offering orchestral
nnh,1 sss,sIa dsa' e. for M the professional ]
reputation has the
hnanc backing for advertising 1t the
Yet,
the majority OF utterly postrated and miserable
the slightest unfavorable
quently wounded.
one % a s. sm sG f
should abolished kindly
truly earnest musical student and teacher The question will
If practically applied?
he frs profess
and in Washington Many local announcing
work The Army band still giving interesting concerts and the motion
picture heater ohestras improving wonderfully
and their presentation " r'oe"0
Speaking of reminds one of the splendid av in
the dramatic qualities of the music was
Especially
beethoVens Minuet which selected for the
astoec ana beautiful heroine played by
value OF the mob scenes also much
Music i indeed one OF the indispensable things of life
FETTER
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Season Sale Ends
For Star Concerts

The sale of season tickets for the
ninth year of the Star Concert series,
presented by T. Arthur Smith, Inc.
will come to an end on Tuesday af-
ternoon, at $50 o'clock. 1t is stated
by the management of this famous
series of seven Thursday afternoon
concerts that the sale of season
tickets this year has been far ahead
of any previous year. Although the
demand for season tickets has been
enormous, 1t is stated that there still
remain a few desirable seats at the
various prices.
All of the concerts will be given
at the National Theater and Will be
presented by the following well
known artists: October 11-Paul
Kochanski, violinist. October IS
Nine. Schumann Heink, contralto.
November Ruth st. Denis, Ted
shawn and the Denishawn Dancers,
In a program of new dances. Nov
ember 22-John Charles Thomas,
baritone. January 24APablo Casais.
February 7-Alexander Siioti. pian-
ist. and teacher of Rachmaninon.
February 2S-Lucy Gates, Americas
famous coloratura soprano. and Letta
Van Buren at the clavichord, In a.
costume recital of Mozarts music
Season tickets are on sale py L.
Arthur Smith, Inc, 1905 q street.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
LATEST MOVIE
FROM HOLLYWOOD
Harold Bell Wright Enters Mov;e1and

will be q film version of ''The Next
Corner" novel by Kate Jordan.
Victor Seastrom has again changed
the name Of his film play made from
Hall Gaines novel, THE Master OF
Man. Ma ,,, It will be released as Name
Norma Talmadge has almost COM
pleted work in "Dust of Desire
Larry Semon and Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ter De Haven are three picture stars
who will probably take short flyers
into vaudeville during the early win
ter months.
ALA Nazimova. now on an Or
pheum tour on the Pacific coast in a
one-act playlet called "Collusion,"
has scored the biggest success of her
eral years ago. She will not make
any pictures this season, but will
take her act east.
Ruth Stonehouse is still another
picture star to try the two-a-day.
She 81 NV VIII nop,,a open at the orpheum here
Nat Ross has completed the direc-
ton of THE Escape" at Universal
Roy Stewart is the featured player.
Hook and Ladder" will be Hoot
Gibson,.s next starring vehicle.
Eleanor Boardman has been loaned
to Universal by Goldwyn's for the
woman lead in Hobart Henley's pro-
duction of Turmoil
Kate Price has been cast for the
part of an Irishwoman on New York's
Bowery in MY Mamie Rose" the
next Mary Philbin picture.
To New York for Streets.
Part of the cast for Nellie the
Beautiful Cloak Model" has been
taken to New York for street scenes.
The interiors will be made at the
Goldwyn lot here.
Harold Shaw. American director.
who has just returned to the Metro
lot here after ten years In England
as leading director for the London
Films Company, scouts the idea that
British films will ever seriously COM
pete with the American made photo
plays. The British cost limit is about
100000 per picture. he says.
William Duncan has begun work
on another Universal serial. The
Fast Express"
Bill Hart will complete wild Bill
Hickok" in about ten days.
Pola Negri is beginning work on
an admiration of a French stage play
called my Man"
Rita Weiman's stage play. "The CO.
respondent" Is being filmed as
"Blackmail," with Ruth Clifford and
Charles Clary. King Baggot is di-
recting.
Kittie Bradbury, the mother in
Chaplin's The Pilgrim" will play
mother in The Mirage" work upon
which is starting at the Schenck unit
at the United Studios.
Viola Dana will make no more pro-
gram-length comedy dramas. Her
next Metro picture will be a seven
or eight reel feature, to be called
THE Rosebush of a Thousand Years"
Evening star., 1923-09-30

pointing with his tiny finger to the
itinerant fiddler. A wan smile crept
over the baby features.
MY companion clutched my arm.
something else gripped my heart,
Ihe hddler continued his doleful tune
put TO the chilled it was heaven. He
laughed: he clapped his hands and
We all shared in his happiness. Some
silver was flung to the country fiddler r
Ihe train slowly drew out of the
station and the music went out OF
the chfld's hearing in a diminuendo
mat was tragically recorded In the
little fellows expression.
Play again, please!' the child
begged and began straixhtwav n
cry piteously. The woman was helm.
less. My companion got up and
fumbled among the luggage In the
rack overhead.
asked. SiS
Why said he In English. I'm GO.
Ing to play for the kfddy.' And PAU
hochanski for 1t was he. brought
out his violin-the famous Spanish
Stradivarfus. the one that the grea,
master had made for the court OF
spain, and upon which Kochanski haf
only the day before played for Alphonso
Il shall never forget the remainde,
or that journey to Barcelona. II
seemed that Kochanskf played fo,
hours. I have heard him In the great
auditoriums audit OF London. Paris, New
York, but never before had 1 hea I'D
him play as he did in that stuffy
compartment of the Mediterranean
express on that hottest of days of q
that music"
Evening star., 1923-09-30
.ha washington College of Music and

the Washington College of Music ana
also at the University OF virginia.
He was born in Hanover, Germany,
and studied under his father, VINO
was celebrated cellist of the Royal
Theater in Hanover. Later he studied
in the Leipzig Conservatory, under
Prof. Julius Kleugel and previous TO
coming to this country. played for
number of years in the Gewandhaus
Orchestra, under Prof. Arthur
Nilsisch. ~,
Mr.. Raion will assume the position
of first violin, or concert master OF
the Ria1to Orchestra, a position for
which his talent and past experience
make him eminently fitted.
This young artist comes from Cen
tral America, where he studied under
Casatri. formerly a violinist of the
English court, and also under Donis.
one of the southern continents most
celebrated masters. Leaving South
America he continued his studies
abroad subsequently touring France
and Germany in concert Most of his
tours in this country, to which he
came about seven years ago, have
been confined to the southern states.
he will be most favorably remember
ed in this city, however, for his work
as leader of Meyer Davis Powhatan
Orchestra during the past summer.
Miss Mabel C. Linton has returned
to Washington after her vacation and
has opened q downtown studio as well
as q studio at her residence.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
MUSIGRAPHS

mack, Jascha Heifetz The Artists
course will present Shura Cherkas-
sky. Nine. Matzenauer and Clarence
Whitehill in a Joint Wagnerian pro-
gram, Fritz Kfeisler, Rachmaninoff,
Nine. Galli-Curci. The Wiison-Gre
course. course offers salvi and the Duncan
Dancers In a joint appearance, Josef
Hoffman,. Sophie Braslau, Louise
Homer, Nine. Frieda Hempel, Mischa
Elman.
In addition to these three courses
Mrs; Mrs. Greene has arranged the Stu
ing concerts at Central High School,
under the auspices of the community
center department Of the public
schools; This series will include
Nine. Frances Aida. prima donna
D'Alvarez, contralto; Tosca Seidel,
violinist; Ossip Gabrilowitsch, pianist
and conductor Of the Detroit SYM
phony Orchestra, and Titi Schipa,
lyric tenor of the Chicago Opera.
under Mrs. Wilson-Greene's manage
ment will be the famous Sistine
Choir from the Vatican, Rome, and
Elsie Janis and her concert company.
Joseph Pache, conductor of the
Oratorio Society Of Baltimore, will
reopen his studio at 14oS H street
northwest, after spending the sum-
mer at Valley View Manor, in the
Blue Ridge mountains.
Elizabeth Winston, concert pianist
of Washington, is in New York,
where she is making some new rec
ords for the Ampfco. Miss Winston
will return to Washington this week.
Two artists of note will take their
place today for the season as mem
bers and soloists of the Rialto Or
chestra. They are namely, Richard
Lorleberg. cellist. and Arsenic Ralon,
violinist- both of whom will be heard
in concert during the coming months.
tion In Washington musical circles.
He has been a member of the WASH
ington Symphony Orchestra; has ap-
peared here frequently in concert; 80
instrumental soloist at the Church OF
Evening star., 1923-09-30

The program for the organ re-
cital to. be given this evening begin
ming at 1880 o'clock before the
regular evening service at the Mount
Vernon Place M. E. Church. South by
r. Dean Shure. director OF church
music there. is as follows: "Oher-
Evening star., 1923-09-30

monetti). Sunset and Evening Bells"
(Federlein) and "Offertorie in g"
(Weiy).
The male quartet and the choir will
give the anthems at both the morn
ing and evening services, as usual.
The choir. OF the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church will give the follow
ing selections tomorrow under the d.
rection OF william e. Braithwaite,
leader: At the morning service
Chorus. 'Hark. Hark. My Soul" (Shel-
Iey); mixed quartet. incline Your
Ear" tField): and at the evening
service--Chorus, Fear Not. o Israel
(Spicker); soprano and contralto duet.
selected, and male quartet, For me"
(GabrieD.
The First Congregational Church
wishes to announce that on Sunday,
October Z, the regular series of Sum
day afternoon musical vespers will
begin. The Grace Kerns Company.
vocal and instrumental artists of New
York city. will give the program. Ad-
mission Is free.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Starting on the first Tuesday of
October the Homer l. Kilt Company
has arranged for the music-loving
people Of Washington to have re-
citals every Tuesday evening at $3.50
in the Kitt-Knabe Hall. In these
recitals the artists will be vocalists.
violinists and piantsts of prominence
in Washington.
Miss Elizabeth Winston, young
pianist, will play. Miss Bland Board
man. violinist, and a graduate Of
Peabody Of Baltimore, will also play.
During the season Ampico artists of
national prominence VIII be featured.
long-felt want in the city Of wash
ington for high-grade musical re-
citals. They will be entirely free to
the public.
Mrs. WILSON, Greene is Offering to
Washington the coming season one
of the most interesting lists of artists
ever presented to Washington music
lovers. The Philharmonic course will
include Lucrezia Bori, Nine. Jeritza,
Vladimir De Pachmann, John McCor-
Evening star., 1923-09-30

The quartet engaged for the season
at Georgetown Presbyterian Church
is composed Of Mary Maxam, suprano; {;
Mrs. Maurice Beeckham, contralto:
Carfax Sanderson, tenor, and Horace
Lake, bass. Miss Mabel Linton is
organist and director.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
MOUNT VERNON

and ALEXANDRIA. round trip, SOC.
Arlington, side trip. 1oc additional.
Electric Cars leave 18th and Psnasylvants
Avenue Northwest, on the hour and half Aeus
800 AN. to $50 p II.
Rnnnfne aTIBe--65 Minutes
Washington-Vir Railway CO
Phone Main 3o7
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23
MADE THE BRITISHERS GASP
When it Came to Underdone Meat,
Cowboy Was in Class by
Himself.

1t is related that in the early days of
ehe Southwest, when Fort Worth,
Texas, was a railhead and rather on
the edge of things, three Englishmen
who were bent on seeing the border
lands Of America sat down at a table
b the dining room Of the one small
Aotel for dinner. The fourth occupant
OF the table was a cowboy, just in
from the range.
Presently the waiter came up and
orally presented the menu, announc-
ing that the only meat available was
antelope steak, and asking how the
guests would like to have it cooked.
"Underdone," said the first English.
man.
Serve mine very rare" said the sec.
aAd.
Il wish mine scarcely cooked at all;
just scar it bit on hot griddle and
ring 1t So" said the remaining
Briton.
The waiter turned to the cowboy,
Who had frankly listened to the three
ether orders, and the son of the plains
srawled, oval, just cripple the DANCED
deer q little and chase it through
here; I'll git slice off'n 1t before L
gifts out>"-Saturday Evening Post.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23
ODD IDEAS CONCERNING RATS
Belief That the Rodents Could Not
Live in Certain Parts Of Scotland
-Witchcraft Symbols.

Many curious beliefs formerly pre-
vailed in Scotland concerning the rat.
One of the most common of these was
that there were certain districts where
rats could not live, and could not even
be introduced. The old Scottish his
torian Hector Boece states that there
were no rats to be found in his day in
Buchan, while a later author, Sir
Robert Gordon, made a similar state
ment regarding Sutherlandshire. He
says, IF they come thither in ships
from other parts, they die presently.
how soon they do smell the air of
that country" At the same time, &C.
cording to correspondent of the
Sportsman, he asserts that rats
abounded In the neightsoring county
of Caithness. Even so late as 1854
the belief prevailed. The writer Of
the articles on Morven and Roseneath
In 1.-THE Statistical Account of Scot
land" states that attempts were made
to introduce the rat into these par
ishes, but without success. With re-
gard to Roseneath, he says: "From
a prevailing opinion that the soil of
this parish is hostile to that animal,
some years ago West Indian planter
actually carried out to Jamaica sew
eral casks Of Roseneath earth, with q
view to kill the rats that were de-
stroying his sugar-canes. 1t is said
this had not the desired effect, so we
lost valuable export" During the
period Of the witch mania rats were
looked upon as the symbols Of witch
craft. That they could be extermi-
mated by course Of rhyming was
belief common to both Scotland and
ireland, though more popular In the
latter country than the former.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23
PARASITES MAY HELP
COMBAT BORER PEST
Introduction of Enemies of Pest
Progressing Rapidly.
Government Agents In France Have
Been Constantly Collecting Insects
Which Are to Be Liberated in
New England.

The work of introducing the natural
enemies of the corn borer from Europe
made rapid strides during the last
fiscal year, according to the report of
the bureau of entomology of the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
Agents at Hyeres. southern France,
have been almost constantly collecting
and shipping insect parasites of the
corn borer to America, where these
have been assorted and reared, to be
subsequently liberated in large num-
bers III the heavily infested regions of
New England. More than 100000
specimens of single species of para
site were liberated In this manner
during the summer of 1922, and thou
sands Of individuals of several other
kinds we're also liberated In this re-
giOn.
The present plans of the bureau in
clude TIE continuation of this work,
In order to insure, where possible, the
establishment Of all available bene-
flcial insect enemies of the pest be-
fore 1t becomes widely distributed
throughout the United States. With
this In view, what promises to be sue
cessful steps have been taken to estab-
fish one species of these parasites on
native corn borers In the South Allan
tic and Gulf states and on the sugar
cane borer in Louisiana so that this
enemy may be present and ready to
attack the pest in case the European
corn borer should spread to those
regions.