davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-24
\. \. T.. REFUSES APPROVE
 PADDOCK RECORDS

Detroit. Nov. 23-The National Amateur Union refused to approve the seven records of Charles Pad dock, who is known as the worlds fastest sprinter. The records in al, estion were made in 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-24
MURDERER CONVICTED,
 SENTENCED TO 20 YEARS

Valdez Nov. 20-Robert Wolfe has been convicted and sentenced to twenty years on McNeils Island for the killing of George Edwards of San Francisco last August, as the two were crossing the Aleutian Is- lands.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-24
MRS. MORTIMER ATTEMPTS To
 TESTIFY BEFORE SENATE INVESTIGATION

Washington, Nov. 22-Mrs. Mort ner, wife of Elias H. Mortimer who is the star witness against Forbes. tried unsuccessfufly to testify yes terday before the Senate Committee Investigating the Veterans Bureau, in an effort, she said. to vindi- cate herself.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-24
DOt TOR SHANNON TRIAL START
 BEFORE JUDGE RONALD

Seattle. Nov 23-The trial of Doctor shannon. who is charged with violating the Anti-narcotic Act, began yesterday morning before Judge Ronald
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-24
NEWS EXCHANGES CROWDED
 AND ACTIVE

New York, Nov. 23-As result of better foreign political news which directly caused an advance of ten cents sterling in rates. the news active.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-24
AUTO SKIDS INTO BAY.
 WOMAN DROW NED

Belingham. Nov. 23-Mrs. Eva Me Lean was drowned yesterday when the automobile which she was driv- ing skidded from the highway int" the Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-24
OFFICER KILLED WHEN SUR.
 PRESSES BURGLAR AT WORK

Los Angeles, Nov. 23-Deputy Sheriff Robert McGee was shot to death by burglar whom the for mer surprised while the burglar was Tobbing residence.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-24
WILL COST , BILLION YEN TO REPAIR EiRTHQUAkE
 DAMAGE

Tokyo. Nov. 23-Home Minister Goto has estimated the cost of re- pairing the damaged portions of Japan resulting from the fire and earthquake 10 be , billion yen.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-24
TO OBSERVE CENTENARY OF PRONUNCIATION MONROE
 DOCTRINE

Washington, Nov. 22nd--The oh seryance of the Centenary. Promu.- be held in Richmond. Virginia, Da- cember 2nd.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-24
WALTON EXPECTS TO
 BE ARRESTED SOON

Oklahoma City, Nov. 2S-Former peared at the Court House yesterday al noon and announced that he ex- pected to be indicted by the County Grand Jury. and indicated that he will be ready to submit to immedi- ate arest
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-24
MAYOR OF YONKERS DIES
 FROM BULLET WOUND

Yonkers, N. Y. Nov. 23-Mayor Walter M. Taussig died yesterday from bullet wound. The Mayor was found wounded yesterday morn ing near a garage at the back of his home.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-24
cts a day will give you the Lmiiv and Weekly Nugget.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

in the United States Comm.ss,oner.; Court for the Precinct of Cane Nome. Second Division, Territory of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE. In the matter of the Estate of PRANK MICHAEL KIEsELE. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the Undersigned Executor of the Estate or Frank Michael Kiesele, deceased, mas hled his Final Account as E1- ecutor of the above Estate, and that saturday, the 1st day of December, 1923, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. N. or said day has been fixed by the Judge of the above Court as the date for hearing the objections. if any. to said report. and for the set clement of said Final Account.
 Dated Sept. 2s, 1923.
 G. R. JACKSON,
 Executor of the Estate of Frank Michael Kieseie. Deceased. Publish Sept. 2s. Oct. 6. IS. 20. 27-
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-24
PRINCESS DIES FROM
 ZEBRA BITE

selohe. celebrated beauty of Vienna. died here yesterday as d result of being bitten by zebra, which he attempted 10 caress and feed in a zoo
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-24
COOLIDGE FiVORS MELONS
 TAX PREDICTION PLANS

Coolidge is strongly inclined toward Secretary Melons Tax Reduction program. and is expected, by some message to Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-24
SCOUT CRUISER CONCORD
 MAKING MAIDEN VOYAGE

Philadelphia, Nov. 23-The Scout Cruiser Concord. one of the fastest of her type afloat, left the Navy yard at Philadelphia on her maiden voyage under command of Captain Orin Murfin. The Concord will make four months before return ing to the Yard.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-24
LADY ASTOR COMMANDS HECK.
 LERS BE QUIET

Plymouth. Nov. 23-Lady Astor in an address last night commanded the Serialist Hecklers to be quiet, adding. If you can't rule yourselves how can you rule the country"
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-24
M'AD<O DEFEATS FORD 2 TO
 IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Sioux Falls. Nov. 23rd-McAdoo won the south Dakota Delegates to the next Convention, defeating Henry Ford approximately two to one The Republican Delegation were not instructed but were divida,i about evenly between Collage and Johnson
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-24
PRESIDENT REICHSTAG
 BANK Is DEAD

Berlin, Nov. 2l-Doctor Rudolfe Reichstag Bank of Berlin died here yesterday, according to dispat ch received this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-24
TABER ELECTED MASTER
 OF NATIONAL GRANGE

Pittsburg, Nov. 23rd-Louis J. Taber of Evansville, Ohio has been elected Master of the National Grange at National Convention in Pittsburg.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-24
THURSDAY
 ,TELEGkAPhiC)
MANY KILLED AND
 WOUNDED IN EXPLOSION

Santiago. Chili, Nov. 2l-Several people were killed and many wounded in an explosion of an am munition factory in Santiago. Ch1i, according 10 dispatch from that city today.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-24

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin anc Weekly Nugget delivered lv carrier Per month s2.0o
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-24

Let the Nome Nugget do yOur letter writing, by having us maf' the Weekly Nugget to your friends on the Outside.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-24

Notice to Advertisers.
 Hereafter no changes snr stand. ing advertisements will be accepted! later than Thursday noon each week
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-24

Legal Blanks, all kinds. for sals |, the Nu0et oHFses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

well.known expression, "How hate
TO write letters" would die out II
every woman had such convenience.
The desk Is creamy ivory, little
more yellowish than Is ordinarily
found. while the two octagonal
panels on the drop doors show n
bunch OF garden flowers on n putty
colored background. The desk has
the straight sturdy lines which
characterize painted furniture
their colorlng is sufficient to insure
their beauty without any carving.
The chair corresponds in line and
color with a seat Of cane.
The windows offer one Of those
ever-welcome suggestions for cur
tain arrangements.
Write to Marian Moore, care Of
this newspaper, for advice or infor-
nation about home furnishing or
decorating, sending stamped, ad-
dressed envelope for reply.)
Question: We shall have a very
small dining room in our new fiat.
Could / get painted dining room
set instead OF polished one7--
Il. G..
Answer; A painted set is less
expensive than a formal dining
room suite. and would be quite In
keeping with Your small informal
room.
Copyright, American Homes Bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
SPOT DETERMINED
BY THROW OF DICE

Determination OF the exact spot 10
be opened In tho wall thus selected
by making another throw OF the dice,
this time by him whose wall f. 10 be
opened. He throws tho two dice. and
tho total Of tho throw is added 10
tho total throw by East in dettrmin'
Ing tho wall 70 be opened. Thus 81
East threw Q, tho South Wall would
be opened. II South then threw 8,
tho thrown by East and tho 8
thrown by South would be added.
giving total or II.
Taking the latter number, he whose
wall In to be opened starts counting
from the right end OF his wall, counts
one on each pair OF tiles to the left.
and removes that pair OF tiles whose
number corresponds TO the determined
number. In the example given above
II would be tho nth pair. OF tiles
from the right corner OF South's wall.
Tho two tiles thus removed are
thereafter known MS loose tiles"
They arc placed face down side by
sido on top OF the wall Just to the
right OF tho opening. the under tile
being nearest tho opening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Missez Sprat across hte street aeas aeatchino
THE TWINS GET SETTLED

Bakerman and the Butcher send in
supplies"
II think it's perfectly loveiyr'
cried Nancy. ciapping hor hands.
III you know Of anybody who has
any washing 10 do, send them in
too, please. I'd love 10 try this
dear little wringer and these really
truly clothes.plns."
I'm just do that" said Daddy
Camden. Il must go now and see
II Tom Tucker had made any more
crumbs. II Mother Goose comes
homo and finds 1 haven't kept
things in order, she'll DO as cross
as anything. Goodbye. nowr' And
away went Daddy Camden. with
Tom Tinker dancing a Jig behind
him.
Mlssez sprat across the street
was watching.
'Humphr' she declared. TITS as
plain as tho nose on tho burgo.
masters face that Misscz Goose
isn't at homel Such goIngs on
Daddy Gander renting that house TO
strangers while she is away. and
she not knowing n word about IT!
But anyway. ono has 10 BIO civil
TO ones ncighbors. and I'll go
right over and call and leave two Of
jacks cards and ono OF mine. BE.
sides. It's FAR more exciting 10 be
the first one 70 call and tell all
the gossip. II don't hurry, as
sure as anything, Mother Hubbard
viii beat me"
And Afissez sprat began 70 take
down her curl papers as fast as her
fingers would fly.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright, 1929, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

Daddy Gander and Tom Tinker
helped the Twins to get started at
housekeeping In their Chrlstmas.treo
house.
1t was a very little house. made
for very little doilies 70 90 house
keeping In when they got tired Of
hanging on n Christmas tree.
But that difficulty was soon over.
como by Daddy Gander waving HIS
magic dustpan, one, two. threc
times and saying a gibberish charm.
The little house began TO swell
and swell until the doorway was ex-
actIy as high as Nancy's head.
Nick, who was one-thousandth part
OF an inch taller than Nancy, had
10 stoop one.thousandth part Of an
inch TO get in.
The furniture was mostly OF paper
and 80 were tho windows. and evil
IDENTITY the best parlor was TO be
used as laundry, bedroom and
kitchen also, for whole washing.
set, clothes.pins and all, stood be-
side the cardboard piano, and the
kitchen stove stood directly behind
red plush sofa.
There may have been a reason
for this, for kitchen stoves are
woighty and firm and 70 BIO depend
ed upon. and tho poor red plush
sofa had no hind legs. No doubt
Il was very glad OF the stoves sup
port.
Tom Tinker turned on the lights
which gave the place a festive air,
the windows being covered with
rcd and green paper.
Now, my desrs. 1 do hope you'll
be comfortable" said Daddy Gander.
I'll have the Pieman and tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
PLAYERS THEN
DRAW TILES

Now comes the nraw. East starts
by drawing four tiles two pairs OF
twos) from the lcr OF the opening.
Then South takes the next four. etc.
until each hand contains IL tiles.
Then East draws ono more. and 40.
in turn. do the other players. Tho
draw IL finished by East, who draws
one extra. Thus each hand contains
10 tiles. except that OF East, which
contains II.
Each player now arrangcs his hand
by suits, dragons and winds, placing
together all those of n kind.
Each player should see only his
own hand. This can be accomplished
by setting his tiles on edge and near
his own edge OF the table, or by the
use OF racks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
action might bo taken upon It at

action might be taken upon II at
once.
II is not necessary to follow that
action step by step. Blunders on the
part OF the French married it's smooth
execution. and the Indifferent hand.
ling Of their ships led to tho sinking
Of two OF them In the course OF the
afternoon by the forts gunfre. But
by evening, owing largely to the ir.
resistlble fury with which the buc.
cancers stormed the place from the
landward side, the fort had surren.
dcred, and before dusk Blood and his
men with some ordnance hauled
thither by mules dominated the city
from the heights OF Nuestra Sonora
do Poupa.
At noon on the morrow. shorn OF
defenses and threatened with bonn.
bardment, Cartagena sent offers OF
surrender TO NJ. de Rlvarol.
tConinued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
SILK MARQUISETTE USED
TO DRAPE THIS WINDOW
Orchid 10 Color Chosen, With Glass
Curtains OF Net.
BY MARIAN MOORE

Soft silken curtains and the
satiny texture OF painted furniture
seem made for one another. Per
haps that Is why painted furniture
has achieved It's popularity for
dainty bedrooms.
The picture shows a desk which
Is part OF an ivory painted suite.
No need for mother 10 wait until
father has gone downtown and the
children to school before writing
those important personal. letters
ahc can find convenience and pri-
vacy in her own room. Perhaps the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

scaleH. The douonng staie "a -. .ne
rack, and enables player TO deter,
mlno his score at n glance. rather
than by tho sometimes long process
OF multiplication and addition in,
yoiyed in scoring without racks.
Next article: How TO win Nah Jongg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

and starts counting connter-eiock'
wise around tho walls. commencing
with his own. Thus tho East Wall
liz one. the South Wall two, tho West
Wall three. etc.
lie stops when no has counted n
number equal TO the throw OF the
dice. and this is tho wall to be
opened. After playing few even
inrx. the actual counting IL obyiaicd.
ms you viii learn from experience
that East Wall Is !. or .: South :.
or 10: West 3. 7 or II, and North
4 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
g--openIng the Wall

ANPt VFN'''A ts' ''-''
TIME previous articles carried us up
l. 20 the point where the wall had
been built. fourNidcd and solid. Now
wc viii break Il and start play.
East Wind makes ono throw OF the
two dice. totals tho points 40 thrown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

by Bull,

Doc s4.--aU
bride OF seW
Path today n
Richards. /
ii. with poN
bow his wife
9 in her brca
II the girl-w
tc when pou
ors summon
hot at > a NJ
d the girl 81
suspicious or b
ID powder bun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
loading ,Iah IOngg sigt tte z a sad
cfuthoYof BabcoekS Red Book OF Rules

Tho NAH jongg racks are contrl.
button OF American ingenuity. For
5000 years the Chinese played with.
out accessories, but in ono year
Americans have added special tables.
racks. pencils. score sheets. counter
holders, table covers and doubling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
td I I
(lllberg !
hedy Ac

worlds ehan,pI
|headllner in E
/ at tho orphcU
|sone light q
\ and then s.
R with fIcr1
nuch better E
|of this kind
n puts II
way Is one
TO como Z
He has an
brother San
Pf a riot. &
.gain in L
kncc. sing. b.
Rano whilc Z
4ng.
other big Lao
p Drafted" /
n. His COM
orchestra brit
hturing EleaG
clute and n 9
Pho hcadiiner&
honors. IL
ingenuity. Il
mentality Z
things at on
MS novelty Z
He is liu
len il comes
pneHalf ARID
number. n d
than the Az
Ind Bud Coo
Ind dance Nd
augh's dane
with Coop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

If ever great aunt or grand.
mother gave you a piece OF old
iace-now Is tho time 10 take II out
and use Il.
Laccs arc popular They are more
than that, They arc almost indis.
pensablo to smart wardrobe.
Lacoa arc used on nftorn o n
dresses. evening dresses and blouaea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

Call MA in.06OO first when you
think OF want ads. You will fin5
quick response.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

They are used in black, In blond,
in white and in colors. They are
heavy and gorgeous or fragile and
,,e'icatc.
uu sketches viii show how they
are used on smnrt afternoon
dress aud on the costume blouse OF
Fashionable winter suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
New |
lie RAM


Entered an u
70 18th ave. ii
wing away III
window sha
even the do1
e. The reprl
&c By the own
on, sTss Fin
Evening star., 1923-06-06

RabAse Nuusrson whfta. Sseath chro-
laas Wi11fnn IxARhftn WtA4R. DE-
erfef OF Columbia John 1armeNt WM>
son. LoH3..ne; H3ma peoota ss Mrtsns
Minnesota; Mice Augustus Yale. Con.
necticut; Qlenn Qlsu Tasang, Missourt.
ana Waifor zaiawssey. Connecticut.
MastAr of Laws - Grace Marie
Msss,rSssn Waas: ws1rnin unsa.r.ify ensrtes mar psns
rugfs. Ohtas KLAH 1874. GsorEe
wasnlngton University: rhnmns
Henry Green. MGrxsanta. LIB. tsfs.
Boston University: J0eaph astnan.
LIB. fs22 0soyxe Wa.irts Etnn Cni
LE4B. 1872. 0eorre washingteu Unit
vorsttys Rsn Jenkins. fiitnatx. LIB.
1879, George wsxhfsgtsn Cnkvsrsftys
Htlda Meadow. Georgia. LL.B. 1922.
sesEs Wesisy ~ss!nssen Mssn cs1al Xn
rsl5. UnfvePstty ef California. LIB.
1892. GaorEs Washtn 4tea University:
PhiIhFtck Mccoy. District Of Column
hia. LIB. 1922, GsoxEs Washinxton
District OF caiumbta. All. 1sfG wes-
feyan University, Lin fsa2 George
Washington University with dts
tincttoa): Charles 8. Pie2grasa Okla
hama; LLR 1922. George W.shfns-
shaw. pistrtes Of cciamssa. LIB
1915. George washinsson University.
and warrsn Jennison Willis MIN
nesotz, graduate. 1912. Cafted Statos
1872. George Wash tnxton Cntversity.
Master Of Patent Law-Wtflizm
Henry Forbes. LI4-R 1874 George
Washington CnavcrsitS.
PrlDes Ann0aAeeA.
The prize awards were announced
as follows:
Department Of arts and sciences
Davis primes. three awarded for ex-
cellence In clocution: ffst prize. Al
bert Leslie Jackson: second prize.
Wflmer T. Bartholomew; third prize.
Kirk MearS: Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution prize. offered by the
chapters In the District Of Columbia
to memoers Of the graduating class
for high standing In history and for
essays on an assigned topic of
American htstorr: Heber Alien Sot-
ziR; Thomas F. Walsh prtze. award
ed to that candidate for graduation
who. having maintained high
standard OF scholarship In history.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
DIR. HopGKINs HoNoRED.
Retiring College Head Guest at
Cosmos Club.

President Howard T. Hodgkins Of
George Washington University was
the guest OF honor at luncheon
given at the Cosmos Club yesterday
by members Of the faculties OF
arts and sciences. law and medicine
of the university. DR.. Hodgkins Is
completing two years Of successfal
administration OF the university and
will retire to become. II Is UNDER
stood, dean of the department of
arts and sciences. His successor as
president will be William Mather
Lewis, recently elected by the board
OF trustees.
Dean George Neely Hsnntng Of the
School OF Graduate Studies was toast
master. and remarks were made by
Dean Merton l.. Person Of the Law
School. Professor Hermann Shoen-
field. who ranks next to Or. Hodg-
kins In length OF service to the uni
versity; Professor Paul Barisch, Pro-
fessor Mitchell Carroll. Professor
Charles Clinton Swisher. Professor
Dewitt c. Croissant. and Professor
Robert whitney Bolwen In addition
to those mentioned. the following
professors were present and Joined In
the tribute to DR.. Hodgktns as man.
as scholar and as university admin
istrator.
Dean william Allen Wilbur of Co
lumbian College, Dean Wulfan Cline
Evening star., 1923-06-06
INDIANA STATE FLAG
PRESENTED BY MOBILES
Aurat Temple Ceremony In Giving
Emblem, to Post odace Is
i PICTURESQUE.

Louis Buddenbaum. potentate Of
Murat Temple. of indianapolis. pre-
sented the new state nag Of Indiana
to the Post Once Department al exer-
cises held at l o'clock at the big
structure at 11th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue
Acting POSTMASTER General John H.
Bartlett. who Is a member Of the
Shrine, accepted the banner on behalf
OF Postmaster General New, who 10
absent from the city.
More than q thousand Murat no.
bles gathered to take part in the
presentation of the flag. which wAs
hung in the great central court Of
the Post once Department. along
with the nags of the other states.
The M1lrat Temple band and drum
corps Unfinished music. after which
there was dancing
The NEW Indiana flag contains thir-
teen golH stars on blue background,
which also bears a flaming torch.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
SEEK DAINTY GIRL
ASSLAYER BANDIT
Kills Chicago Insurance Man
in Presence of Wife After
Bold Hold-Up.
ny the As.oeiated Press.

ny the As.soeiated Press.
CHICAGO, June "a dainty girl
who might easily pass for popular
desutantS scarcely out OF her teens
Is being sought today as a bandit and
murderer In one of the most extended
police hunts on record in Chicago.
She fshot and killed Richard C.
Tesmer, Prominent and wealthy In
surance man. after directing a male
accomplice i'm q hold-up of Tesmer
and his wife outside the garage at
their home late last night. After
nring ri}A shot the girl snapped COM
mands 10 her companion. leaped into
Tesmerf automobile and drove away
as calmly as If she were embarking
on moonlight ride with her favorite
Two hours later the abandoned ma
chine was found near the scene. The
staying. characterized as without par
allel in w,antonness. was the first
committed| by woman bandit In
ChicagoJ
Suspect In Arrested.
EugeHe Schlig, thirty-one. was ar
rested Jon suspicion early today in
connection with the Staying. The
suspect is believed by the police to
know &he identity of the girl and
man who held up Tesmer.
TeSmGr was returning home with
his wife after short visit with his
sister. Just when he started to back
his autom9bile into the garage the
girl and ynan stepped out from the
shadows Jand commanded the couple
at the points of pistols TO put their
hands UP and get out of the car.
Her companion stood silently by as
the gtr4 searched both capttves
The nurses Of Mr.. and Mrs Tesmer
yielded only small amount OF
money I The girl demanded jewelry.
hut scofned the watch which Tesmsr
promptly handed over.
Killed When He Moves.
As THE male bandit struggled with
Mrs. Tksmer in an attempt to force
her wedding ring from her finger.
Tesmer moved. and without 4 word
the girl I bandit swung her pist oil
around and fired one shot He fell,
dying instantly.
Mrs Tjesmer Historically fell over
ner husbands body as the bandit pair
sped AWAY in the automobile.
ne TesmerS daughter Clara, a
northwestern University senior, who
was in fhe house alone at the time,
heard TIE shot and reached the door
10 see hfr mother fall
Aoouti $40 was obtained by the rob-
oerh