davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-20
MUSIC STARS
ON KEITH
BILL

KEITH'S-Two of the most
popular bill toppers, who from
time to time have sailed forth on
excursions into the so-called legiti-
mate are Cecil Lean and Cleo May
field. They are back again In
vaudeville and headline the bill at
B. F. Keith's Theater next week.
These co-stars offer a collation. of
comedy, lyrics, song, dance and
travesty called "Rehearsing."
Meyer Davis New Willard Hotel
Orchestra, is the extra added at.
traction, presenting a program Of
both popular and classical num-
bers. Jose Ruben, a legitimate star
who has played in score of
Broadway successes, follows in q
new vivid comedy drama playlet.
THE Greaser." James Burke and
Eleanor Durkin offer a sDng tete-
a-tete that is said to be both novel
and refreshing, Next comes, Toto.
the famous clown star of the Hip.
podrome.\ Billy Hallen talks and
sings, just for fun, and says, Its
All Applesauce." Billy Lytell and
Tom FAINT, style themselves The
Chocolate Cake Eaters" and last
but not least, the little feminine
marvel, the petite Ely, Americas
leading lady juggler.
GAYETY-"Happy Days" is the
attraction at the Gayety for
Christmas week. Will H. Ward
and Frank C'Rags'D Murphy win
De chief funmakers. Four Dane.
ing Demons, a colored aggrega-
ton, will furnish a featured
vaudeville act. Others in the
company who are well worth a
word of praise in advance are
Thomas Phillips, a capabla
straight man; Kitty GIasco, the
grand opera prima donna; Fay
Tunis, an expert on Franch
characterizations; Mildred Camp
bell, a clever comedienne: Mabel
McCloud, and Gladys Darling.
poppy little soubrettes.
STRAND-Charles T. Aldrich.
"The Man With a Thousand
Faces" an American who an
peared before King George of
England at a comn.e.hd perform.
ance, will head the lineup OF
next weeks Strand offerings,
creating some entirely new
effects, some humorous and
some otherwise.
Jean Mccoy and Ralph Wal
ton, funnier than ever in their
latest edition of Moments With
Ouija," will be seen as an extra
added attraction.
Others on the all-star bill in
Guiding Ruge and Rose, versatile
aerial humorists; Cortez and Ry-
an in Musical Tunes and Arts
tic Impressions" and Chris
Chisholm and Viola Breen in a
delightful comedy by Ubert Carl
ton, entitled Happy Hollow"
''The Barefoot Boy" a picturi-
Zation of John Greenleaf Whit
tiers immortal classic, will oe
the major photodramatic attrae-
ton, with a notable cast, in
Guiding John Bowers, Marjorie
Daw, Sylvia Dreamer, Tully
Marshall, Otis Harlan.
The Washington times., 1923-12-20

A. H. Woods. in association
with Gilbert Miller, is setting
"The Alarm Clock" to go off at
the Thirty-Ninth Street Theater
IN New York, December "a, it
was announced yesterday.
This is the play by Avery Hop
wood which was tried out last
spring with satisfactory results in
Washington. Bruce McRae and
Blanche Ring have the leading
roles.
The Washington times., 1923-12-20

Fighting Blood" for the added
attraction.
The Washington times., 1923-12-20
The Truth.

"Do you ever read fiction?"
was asked of H. B. Warner at
a recent afternoon reception dur
ing his Chicago engagement.
YES" replied the star Of You
and I" with a sad smile, general
ly when I read with the original
New York cast"
The Washington times., 1923-12-20

; Fighting Blood" for the added
attraction.
CENTRAL-Beginning Sunday
and continuing through Wedues-
day Of next week, the principal
feature at Crandall's Central will
be 1.-The Spider and the Rose" q
dramatic romance Of Southern
California in which the chief
roles are played by Alice Lake,
CASTOR Glass, Noah Berry and
Robert McKim. The companion
lease in the Fighting Blood"
series.
Beginning on Thursday and con-
tinuing the balance of the week,
will be shown Metros release of
Pleasure Mad" colorful treatise
on the prevalent "flapper" craze
for gay life and petting parties.
The comedy will be supplied by
Cliff Bowes in Hot Sparks" and
a new issue of the Kilograms
also will be screened.
Performances on Christmas Day,
Tuesday, will begin on the Sunday
schedule at p. M, and will then
be continuous to closing at II.
POLTS-"The Coverd Wagon"
is fast nearing the close of its
immensely successful stay at
Polls. Here is an example of
the motion picture at it's best
James Cruze, its director, may
direct many other pictures, but
it is extremely doubtful If he will
ever equal his work in this film.
Jack Cunningham screen adapta-
ton of Emerson Hough's popu-
lar novel, now in it's thirteenth
edition, lends itself perfectly to
the perturbation Of one of the
most vital periods in the history
Of America. Seats are now SELL
ing for the fourth and positively
final week OF 1.-The Covered
Wagon" engagement. Last show
ing will be given on Saturday even
ing, December 20.
CRANDALL'S-Th Christmas
program at Crandall's Theater, be-
ginning Sunday and continuing
through Christmas Day, will see
Harold Lloyd's new six-reel comedy
knockout, why Worry?" and a
companion study of wild life in
the Arctic, Captain Kleinsch-
midt's Adventures In The Far
North"
On Wednesday and Thursday of
next week, Crandall's will offer
Metros perturbation of 1.-THE
Eagles Feather" in which Janoas
Kirkwood plays the stellar role.
Ben Alexander will star in the
comedy for the midweek, under
the title of Yankee Spirit"
Gloria Swanson will be the pic
tured star for the last two days
in her Paramount success, "Zaza."
H. B. Warner is cast as Miss
Swanson's leading man. Cliff
Bowes will contribute the fun for
the weekend in Hang On"
The Washington times., 1923-12-20

AMBASSADOR - Sunday and
Monday at CrandalPs Ambassador
will see first Washington pre.
sensations of j. K. McDonald's
production of Booth Tarkington's
boy Of Nine" a study of the
normal American kid executed
as only Harrington seems able.
The comedy will be mo Loaf
ing" starring "Poodles" Hanneford.
the famous clown. Other short reels
and selections from Poppy" will
complete the program.
Beginning Christmas Day, the
Ambassador will give special Yule.
tide matinees daily continuing
through New Year Day.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
the major feature will be THE
Virginian," with Kenneth Harlan
and Florence Vidor.
The comedy will be Hal
Roach's new Dippy- Doc Dad.
'Lovey Dewey" and the sym.
phony under the conductorship
Of Bailey F. Alart will play
around the Christmas Tree"
Thursday and Friday. Jackie
Coogan will be the pictured star
OF the bill in his latest and
greatest production, Long Live
the King"
Another Metro release will &C.
cupy the Ambassador screen on
Saturday when Buster Keaton,
supported by mother, father, wife,
and son, will be seen In his new
six-reel comedy hit, "Our Hos.
pitality." George O'EIara in
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the United States Commissioners Court for the Precinct of Cape Nome, Territory of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE Tn the matter of the Estate of SAM HAMAI, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned has been ap- D inted administrator of estate of SAME HAMAI. deceased. by the above entitled court.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as required by law, to the undersigned administrator, at Nome. Alaska. within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated Nome. Alaska, June 16, 1923.
 WM. SINHOLD,
 Administrator Publish June 16. 23. 30, July /!
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
OF INTEREST TO DOG MEN
 WORM CURE

The Biological Survey Experi- ment Station is recently in receipt of information from the Washing ton office relative to the treatment of dogs for worms, which should be of pertinent interest to dog men. The information is offered by the Bureau of Animal Industry.
 With reference to the use of are- coline hydrobromide for removing tapeworms. this drug is given by mouth in doses of Is grain to small animals and 14 grain to animals of average size; it appears advisable to give half-grain to large dogs. It is usually effective, but like other drugs for removing tapeworms, it will occasionally fail to remove all of the worms and will sometimes fail to remove any. It appears to be quite safe. but dogs are often depressed by the treatment, prob ably as the result of puration. The drug should be given after fasting the dog overnight and should not be followed by purgative as the drug itself is quite effective as a purga- tive. tThe oleoresin male fern and nut areca treatment for re- moval of tapeworms. heretofore re- commended to Alaska dogmen, is described on pages 5S-59 of Bulle- tin No. 1889, Reindeer in Alaska. U. s. Dept. of Agri.)
 The best treatment for removing ascarids tround worms) from dogs consists in the use of oil of cheno- podium at the rate of co. for 22 pound dog, accompanied by an OF. of caster oil for dogs of average size or smaller and ? ounces for
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
EEK PREMIER ATTEMPTS COUPE
 PEOPLE DISCOVER PLOT

Sofia, June 13-The new admins tra,ion states that the closing phase of the Stambouliski regime was an attempt by the ex-Premier to seize the powers of a dictator in legal form. It is said he summoned King Boris and ordered him to sign de- cree appointing stambouliski dic- tator and that the King asked time to consider. Then came a meeting of all parties. Including Commun- ists. which decided to overthrow the ministry. They claim to have found a great treasure in Stamboui- ;Sr;,s home. valued at fifty million Leva. Bulgarian currency.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16

large dogs. Purgation is essential in using chenopodium. Dogs should be lasted overnight.
 The only treatment recommended for removing whip-worms consists in the use of daily doses of + to 1 grain of santonin with an equal amount of calomel for a week. the treatment then suspended for week. and then repeated for a week. This is usually effective in removing all or most of the whip worms present.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
GERMANS PLACE BLAME
 ON FRENCH

Berlin, June 14-Newspaper dis patches state that eleven Germans were sho: dead since the assassina- ton in Dortmund last Saturday of two French non commissioned offic- CTS. A state of siege was proclaim ed at Recklinghousen. Herne and Wanne. A report current in Ger man charters says that the two French officers killed in Drtmund' really shot one another in a quarrel over love affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
NOTICE OF SCHOOL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to an Act of the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska. approved May fst, 1ele. Entitled "At Act to impose tax upon male pesBons in the Territory of Alaska for School purposes etc.," there was imposed aAd levied upon each male person in the Territory of Alaska. excepting SoIfheYs, Sailos1 in the United States Navy or Reveaue Cutter Service, Volunteer FiFoanen, Paupers, Insane Persons, or Territorial charges, within the Territory of Alaska or the waters thereof, over the age Of 2f: years and uzder the age of 50 years, an ass.sl tax of i've ($5.o0) dollars.
 That said tax is now due and the same will become delinquent on August 9th. An persons subject ts the said tax are hereby warned tO pay the same, and that in case of failure to pay, said Act will be en- forced.
 JOHN HANCOCK,
 School Tax Collector. Dated this 2Sth day of April. 1928. OfFlce in City Hall, Nome. Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
 IN THE NOME NUGGET

Our merchants of Nome realize that IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE aud as our advertising columns testify they are determined to offer their goods and wares at such prices that the public can afford to make re- quFed purchases.
 If you carefully scan the spaces reserved by the merchants and reaa their offerings you will profit ac- cordingly.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
FRIDAY
 (1ELEGRAPhtC)
ARMY CARRIES SABERS
 MADE IN GERMANY

Washington. June 15-In state Y. in an address yesterday before the Civic Club of that city. stated that many officers of the American army and navy have as part of their regular equipment sabers that have been made either in part or com pletely in Germany. The result of this charge is already apparent. An official investigation has been order ed. Krake refused to disclose the name of the importer, he said that more than one thousand were ship ped into the U. s. during the last year.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
MUST PAY PRICE
 OF LIQUOR LAW

Washing gton. June 14-Secretary Hoover. discussing Ship Liquor Re gulations. said that part of the price we must pay for prohibition is loss of considerable seaport business. He pointed out that vessels which hitherto took coal of discharged or loaded partial cargoes al American ports while enroute to the West In- dies. Latin America or Canada will be obliged to make other arrange ments when carrying liquor as DOT tion of their cargoes.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
ENGLAND APPROACHED
 IN RE COMPROMISE

London, June 1.-The British approached by the American State Department wiwtwh compromise offering of ingress of liqour under seal into American ports, provided they agree to extend territorial wat CTS to twelve miles. The proposi- tioH is said to involve many diii- culties and no doubt will be reject ed.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
URGES PROPER FLAG
 SERVICE IN U. s.

Washington. June 15-President Harding urged the American Legion Flag Conference. opening here yes terday, to adopt a code of rules and regulations for the proper display of the flag. He asks that they in clude provision that every Amer ican citizen should learn to sing tAe National Anthem. He said too many Americans, in attempting to sing the Star Spangled Banner merely mumbled or pretended to sing it.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
OCCUPATION ZONE SEETHING.
 UNDER SURFACE

Paris, June 14th-Another Ger man was wounded Sunday night when French soldiers fired into the crowd. He died, making the total dead in this locality seventy.
 French declare that German Ma tionalists, who organized for a reign of terror, were established in an old castle near an unnamed town from where they are directing a sabotage campaign
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16

Tientsin June 14-President Li Yum Hung's special train was hell up at the central station here. He is a prisoner in private car of the train, which is surrounded by troops. It is declared that the seals of the Chinese Republic are missing and the authorities are holding him until the seals are found. Ii de- nies having tEem. American ana Britis, conslls gre n: flowed 10 see the President.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
CHINESE PRESIDENT
 RESIGNS OFFICE

Peking, June 15-L Yuan Hung yesterday afternoon telegraphed from Tientsin that his resignation as President of the Chinese Repub- lie be accepted.
 The Cabinet turned over his au- thOrity to those members of the cabinet now in the capital from where he fled two days ago.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
THURSDAY
 (TELEGRAPHiCb
GERMANS CONTINUE
 RESISTENCE TO FRENCH

Dusseldorf, June 13-killing of French soldiers in Gelsenkirchen and Drtmund in the last few days is causing French Military author ities great concern. An organized plan has been launched by Germans to carry on night attacks against occupatjoners. It is said that drastic actions were being taken.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
DELIVERS DEAD BODY BUT
 REFUSES MAKE STATEMENT

Los Angeles. June 15-A man believed to be C. w, Dickson of Fresno drove up to the Central Police Station in an auto yesterday morning with the body of Frank Bradley. 28 years old. of Los An geles. Bradley had been shot seven times. The man refused to make any statement.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
INCREASED DUTIES IMPOSED.
 PENALTY FOR RESISTANCE

Coblenz, June 14th-1nterallied Rhineland Commissions increased duties on Merchandise coming into the Rhineland twenty-five percent. Reports from unoccupied Germany said that the increase is penalty fr continued passive resistance.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
CANOE UI>SETS-
 WOMAN DROWNED

Seattle, June 15-Mrs. Barnes, wife of Kenneth Barnes world war aviator, was drowned when the canoe in which she was riding upset in Lake Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
DISAGREE OVER USE OF
 LANGUAGE. GARNET RESIGNS

Brussels, June 15.The Belgium cabinet resigned today in conse- quence of the Conference contro- versy over legislation providing for use of the Flemish language in the University Ghent.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
U. s. WILL MAKE
 LIQUOR CONCESSIONS

Washington, June 14-It is un- derstood that the United States government is willing to permit for eign vessels to bring sealed liquor into American prts. providing an international agreement is reached extending the search and seizure limit to twelve miles.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
ALASKA K. R. MAKES
 COMMENDABLE SHOWING

Washington, June 15-Operating expenses of the Alaska Railway were $1,772,376 for the year end ing December 31st Operating rev enues were $71S.92O with an esti- mated deficit for the current year of less than $700,000
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
BRITISH TO MAKE LIQUOR
 ABOARD COMPULSORY

London, June 15th-A measure making it compulsory that every ship entering a British port must carry liquor. passed it's second reading in the House of Commons. Charles Amnon opposed the bill and declared that it is an insult to Am erica.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
RODM.AN RET.AII1ED
 TO ACTIVE SERVICE

Washington. June 14-Rear Ad- miral Rodman. retired one of the leading naval authorities on mat ters pertaining 10 Alaska. was re- called to active service. He will accompany President Harding on his Alaskan trip.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16

Shanghai, June 14-Police i'm vestigating the bandit outrages de- clare that thousands of dollars are being paid monthly to various ban di. bands as tribute by merchants and traders who wish to send their goods thru the infected territories. They claim that the different ban dit bands maintain agents. collec- tors and spies in the principal cities, who collect tribute at the source.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
WEST POINTERS BECOME INSTRUCTORS TRAINING. CAMPS

West Point, June 14-Pershing told cadets of the 1923 class, in his address at tn. sraduati ,n exercises, that one of their first assignments will be with Citizens Training Camp forces thrughout the country as in. structOrs.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
RELEASED CAPTIvES RETURN
 TO CIVILIZATION

Shanghai, June 15-Six of the captives released by Chinese ban dits Tuesday arrived here bearded unkempt and Jagged out. They said that the Chinese officials agreed to pay the bandits ransom of $S5,O0O for the captive's release. They insisted that their various governments demand fullest indem- mites and reparations. Solomon brought out his captive guard who agreed to become his servant. He said the man was kidnapped several years ago and forced to join the bandits.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
FIGHT FANS KILLED
 BY TRAI'

Tacoma, June 14-Aubrey Hall and Peter Jensen were killed and three other persns injured when the Milwaukee train at Sumner ran down an anto in which eight fans were returning from Seattle last night. where they witnessed the Bercot- -Krauche bout.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
GOVERNOR REFUSES
 TO PARDON LARSON

Seattle, June 1.-The Governor, yesterday afternoon refused the re- quest to pardon Ole Larson, the con- victed President of the defunct Scandinavian American Bank of Ia coma. Larson must now serve his sentence.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
CHINA TO FAY FOR ACTION
 OF BANDITS

Peking, June 14-Diplomats are preparing an outline of indemnities and sanctions for submission to their respective governments, de manding that China pay for the kid mapping of foreigners by bandits.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
MAY BE TRIED BEFORE
 BRITISH MAGISTRATE

Jerusalem. June 13-An oihclai statement was made today that American. European and Japanese residents. while amenable to Pales- tine courts. are entitled to be tried before a British magistrate if they should elect.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
WOULD BRING US INTO
 ORIENTAL MIXUP

Shanghai. June 15-With Presi- dent Li Yuen Sung in flight the Am erican Chamber of Commerce cabl- ed Secretary Hughes urging a Bri- tish and American mendate and policing of China. and end the intol- erable conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
DEARTH OF TELEGRAPH NEWS

For some unaccountable reason the Nugget for the past week has suffered dearth of telegraphic news. which explains the lack of the usual amount of outside news.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
CHINESE PRESIDENT
 HELD PRISONER

Peking. June 14-President Li Yum Hung. with a hostile army Of his countrymen at the gates of his capital, ready to enter if he refused to vacate his office, withheld the militarists and left for Tient Sin yesterday afternoon on special train.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
FIRST LOT OF IMMIGRANTS
 ARRIVE FOR YEAR

New York. June 14-Twenty two foreign liners. scheduled to arrive July first, with the first of the gov ernment fiscal year immigrants. Immigrants to enter the year will number 307.S03 and accepted by Uncle Sam for adoption during the next five months.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
IRISH RING FANS
 WANT RETURN MATCH

New York, June 14-Irish inter ests offered McTigue twenty thous- and pounds for a return match with Siki. to be held in Dublin during September.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
SEATTLE WOMAN DISAPPEARS
 MOST MYSTERIOUSLY

Seattle. June 1.-The 31 year old wife of H. A. Pallady, a wealthy Seattle manufacturer mysteriously disappeared from their home week ago and no trace of the miss ing woman has been found. ..
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
GERMAN MARK WORTHLESS.

New York. June 1.-The German Mark is now telling one hundred thousand for dollar.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16

in his North Pole flight has started
 from Bane Island. according to a radiogram received by way of Spitzbergen.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin ano Weekly Nugget delivered by carrier Per month s2. O.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16

christiania. June 14-Amundsen
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16

 within a ad ay6J
 
 Citc cerka Exomao oTsz Collect .y.an isa a l.s pnak.a.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16

OUTSIDE GETS DEEP DOPE
 FROM ARCTIC
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16

lated emanate ITO" erirnity. ."-Ketchikan Daily Ne~s'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-13
Don't Try This on Your Pond.

Here lies the body
OF Billy Bluff.
He thought the ice
Was thick enough
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-13
CHEATS DEATH BY
PROMPT ACTION
Telephone Operator Hears
Gr0aas Over Wire and
Notifies Doctor.

Prompt action in Summoning a ply
sician by Mrs. Catherine Ridge, a
telephone operator at Bryn AIawr, Pa.
was probably the means of saving the
life of Mrs. Mery l.. Fleming.
Mrs. Fleming shot herself accident
ally while alone in her home and by
sheer force of will dragged herself to
the telephone to call for aid. Her
strength was sapped by the loss Of
blood and she collapsed Immediately
upon removing the telephone receiver
from the hook. She lay on the floor
almost unconscious. grooming from the
effects of the wound.
The telephone operator, upon an
swering the signal on the switchboa d
caused by tie removal of the receiver,
received no response to her repeated
query, Number, please" Listening
i%utently, she heard Mrs. Fleming's
weak cries as she lay on the floor.
Mrs. Ridge, sensing that the case
was urgent, Immediately notified a
physician.
The physician rushed to the home
and Immediately staunched The flow
Of blood. Mrs. Fleming vas then re-
moved to a hospital, where it was
declared thar but for the quick action
on the part Of Mrs. Ridge in sum
moning q physician, Mrs. Fleming
might have bled 20 death before re-
.etvfng