davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
FALSE ALARM TURNED IN

At S:25 this morning the peace and quiet of the Nome fire depart ment was disturbed by an alarm coming in with such vigor that the department was almost to Second and Steadman avenues from where the alarm came in before the alarm had subsided. Chief Howald states that the alarm was evidently caused by wires becoming crossed in re- pairing them.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
NEW LINE SUIT CASES ARRIVE

Jack Seidenverg announces the arrival of a new complete line of suitcases, Jack states that there is not a line of suit cases this side of Seattle that will equal his. There was also new line of Special brand shoes received along with a com plete line of ladies and children's new wearing apparel according to MT. Seidenyerg.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
s. N. CARAVAN IN HOSPITAL

MT. S. N. Carman who has been confined to his bed for some time was taken to the hospital this week. where it is hoped that he will speed lily recover from his present sick ness.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the NORTHERN MINING & TRAD ING COMPANY, a corporation duly organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory now the State of Arizona. through it's duly authorized agent and attor- ney in fact. Lawrence Kerr, whose post office address is Nome. Alaska. has made application before the United States Land Office at Nome. Alaska. for a United States Patent for placer mining claims known and described as NO. 2 ABOVE SPECI- MEN GULCH and NO. 3 ABOVE SPECIMEN GULCH. said claims being situate on the left bank of Anvil Creek. about 1000 feet up stream from the mouth of Specimen Gulch, and about 5.75 miles North erly from the Town of Nome. in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Precinct. Second Division, Territory of Alaska, and designated by the United States Surveyor General of said territory as Mineral Survey No. 1926: the exterior boundaries of said claims, the same being contigu- ous and adjoining placer claims. ac- cording to the plat and field notes of said survey now on file in said Land Office. with Magnetic Variation from IS deg. 45 min. E. to 19 deg
 30 min. E.. being as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
NO. ABOVE SPECIMEN GU1GH


 Beginning at Corner No. 1. and with Cor No. 3, Survey No. 1928. No. s above or Eva L.. placer, a fir post ins. sq. it.. above ground in earth mound. marked 3 1928, 1B2 5BS 1926, whence 1T. s. L. NJ No. ; bears N 24 deg. 12 min. F. 2016.0o fl: thence s. 69 deg. B min. F.. 1904 1t. to Cor. No. 2, identical with location. fir post ins. sa. 2 it. long, set IS ins. in ground. marked 2B2 ABS 1926: thence s. fl deg. 15 min. W. 6S6.50 ft. to Cor. No. 3, identical with location. fir post 1 ins. Sd. 2 it.. long. IS ins. in ground scribed 3B2 1926: thence N. 70 deg. 56 min. W 556.30 it. to Cor. No. A.. identical with location. fir post ins. sq it. long, 1t. in ground. scribed 4B2 1926; thence N. 67 deg. 49 min. w.. 752.50 fit. to Cor. No. , tnot set on line 2-S Sur No. 42s, No. ' Above on Anvil Creek placer; thence N. 43 deg O1 min. E.. 47S.5O it. to Cor. No. S. fnot set) identical with location and with Cor. No. Sur. No. 42S and Cor. No. 4. Sur. No. 414. New York Bench No S. Cor. No. 3. Sur. 414. fir post 1 ins. sq. 2 it. above ground. in earth mound. marked 2 414 bears s. 53 deg. 20 min. E. 660 it: thence N. S9 deg. 54 min. E. 195 it. to Cor No. t. the place of beginning: contain ing an area of 19.211 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT:

NJ s Nh. 731. M. \. No. OjS2. IN THE UNITES STATES LAND OFFICE, AT NOME. ALASKA;
 May 23, 1923. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that .he PIONEER MINING AND DITCH COMPANY, a corporation organlzed and existing under and by virtue or the Laws of the State of Nevada whose postoffice address is 6O2 un- derwood Building, San Franc1s- co California, has, through E, J. German. it's duly authorized agent whose postofiice address is Nome Alaska. made application before the United States Land Office at Nome Alaska, for United States Patent for ROCK CREEK BENCH NO. ABOVE" Placer Mining Claim about ten miles north of Nome. in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct. Ter ratory of Alaska. and designated by the United States Surveyor General of the Territory of Alaska. as Min eral Survey No. 721: the exterior bouuda ries of said claim. according to the plat and field notes of said survey now on file in said Land Office, with a magnetic variation of 20 deg. 06 min. E.. being as follows: ROCK CREEK BENCH NO. 4
 ABOVE'' PLACER.
 Beginning at Cor. No. tden- tioal with the S. E. Cor. of fon- tion: with Cor. No. of "No. } Above and Cor. No. 2 of "No. Above on Rock Creek. from which U. S. L.. M No. IS bears S. 35 deg. 43 min. E. 697.2 feet ' distance; thence N. II deg. 36 min. W. Var. 20 deg. 0S min. F.. 6sO.sO feet to Cor. No. 2. identi- cal with the S. W. Cor. of boca- tion, a schist boulder 24x1Ox3 ins. set IF ins in ground with mound of earth chtselled z -721; thence North 36 degrees 35 minutes E. 1627.20 feet to Cor. No. 3. identical with the N. W. Cor of location. schist boulder 24x10xs ins. set 12 ins. in ground with mound of earth. chteelled 2-3-721: thence s. 42 deg. 51 min. E. 562.30 feet to Cor. No. 4, identical with the N. B. Cor. of locatio on and Cor. No. 5 of No. Above on Rock Creek; thence s. B deg. 20 min. w. 1920 feet along Nine 3-2 of No. No. 4 Above on Rock Greek, pre- viously patented in this survey to Cor. No. 1, the place of beg1nn- ing, containing 19.99S acres.
 The adjoining claims are: On the southerly side, No. Above on Rock Creek, previously pat ented in this survey: the other adjoining claims are unknown and unsurveyed.
 U. S. l.. M. No. IS. to which this claim is tied has been de- scribed previously in the Notdce of Application for Patent for the claims previously patented under this survey No. 721.
 JOHN SUNDBACk.
 Register. Publish May 26, June 2, g, 16. 2S, 30. July '. IA, 21. 1923. -
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE
 RED GROSS ARRIVES

Miss Ebba M. Djupe. field repre- sentative for the American Red Cross arrived in Nome on the steam ship Victoria from Seattle.
 Altho a stranger in Nome Miss Djupe is no stranger to Alaska. as she has been in Southeastern Alas- ka where she did much to aasist the
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
DAIQU1sT TAKES COUNCIL NAH

Mir Chas. DalQuist was in Nome this week and has left again with a truck load of mail for Council and way points.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
PETE nIooMBERG OUT AGAIN

Pete Bloomberg who was taken to the hospital in the early part of the week with his shoulder dislocated has recovered sufficiently to return to his home. where he is progressing nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
ATTENTION

You can leave your clothes with mines. Cleaning and Pressing at NOME TAILORING COMPANY
 Opposite Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
WANTED AT ONCE
 FIVE HUNDRED MEN

To have their suits cleaned. pressed and repaired.
 We make them look like new. We make alterations.
 First class workmanship.
 All work guaranteed.
 We do cleaning. pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. Give us . trial and you will come again.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
ATTENTION LADIES

A very good selection of Hats. dresses. skirts, blOuses. sweaters and novelties at Outside prices. Your old hats trimmed at
 MRS. WANGER'S,
 Opposite Court House.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23

MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED sv ACT OF AUGUST 24. ts12 sf THE NOME NUGGET pub- ished Weekly at Nome. Alaska. for April 1st, 1923.
 Publisher. Geo. $. Maynard Nome. Alaska. n Editor, Geo. s. Maynard. Nome. Alaska.
 Managing Editor none.
 Business Manager. Geo. s. Maynard. Nome Alaska.
 ownsrs: Of . corporation. give its and the names and addresses of stock holders holding per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not . cor poration. give names and addresses of individual owners.) Geo. S. Maynard. owner. Nome Alaska.
 Known bondholders. mortgages. and other security holders. holding per cent or mors of total amount of bonds. or other securities. (If there are none. 70 stata) None
 Average number of copies of each issus of this publication sold or dis tributed. through the mails or other wise. to paid subscribers during the six months proceeding the date shown above is.
 (This information is required from daily publications only.)
 GEO. s. MAYNARD.
 Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of April, 1923.
 L. B. WHTTH, Notary Pubaic In and for the Territory of Alaska. Ny Conmission expires Nevember 1ltA, 1895.
 NHH
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
LADIES-JUST ARRIVED.

4 large consignment of Ladies Hats. Goats, Dresses and Blouses re- ccivcd on the Bear.
 BON MAR c II F.
 (New Ladies Storc.)
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23

FRESH FISH Fresh White Fish and Greyiing. AT LEHMANN'S.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23

FOUND-A purse containing money, owner can have same by proving ownership and paying for
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23

HEE E E E E E x E E 4 E E E E JOHN A. WILSON & E US. MINERAL SURVEYOR E E Nome, Alaska. &
 HEE EF E E E E E F E E E $
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23

ICE CREAM DAILY FRESH OYSTERS AT MILOS 4 fresh supply of Eastern Oysters and OIympian Oyster Cocktains for sale at MiiOs Cafe.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
LAUNDRY NOTICE

KITTY'S LAUNDRY is now open for business. Special attention given to Silks and WOllcns. Foot of Steadman Avenue. .. =. ....
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23

ICE CREAM CONES Fresh Ice Cream Cones daily at MilO's Cafe.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23

NOME TAILORING COMPANY
 Opposite Nugget Ofice.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
E E E E E E E E E E H E E F E E E Public Stenosrapher. 8 E NJ. X M. Bank H
 E FEE EE E E E F s $ E E .n
NOTICE or APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT.

NJ. $. No. 1926. M. <. No. OjS3 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. NOME, ALASKA.
 May 24th, 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1923-08-26
HOLDS DEPRECIATION
IS OPERATING COST
Packard Dealer Urges Car Owners
to Pay for Upkeep as
They Ride.

How much does the owner charge off
annually as depreciation on his carr"
asks Oscar Coolican, local Packard deal
er, I'm sounding a new note in the task
of simplifying the used car problem.
1.-THE reluctance Of some car owners
to consider depreciation as an operating
expense is as important a feature of the
subject as the law of supply and de-
mand." the dealer explains. Failing to
consider depreciation until he COM
mences the pernicious practice Of trad
ing in his old car for a new one, the
motorist appears to be forced to accept
a sudden and enormous loss, whereas it
is loss which has been creeping upon
him by degrees and for which he should
have been providing.
More significant than the shock he
receives upon facing. at the last mo-
ment, the total cost of the depreciation
of the car is the inevitable situation in
the 'dear which encourages and often
forces the dealer to allow more than the
old car is worth in order to keep a
customer satisfied. Any one with an
eye to same business will appreciate
what this eventually means to the car
owner, the dealer bankrupt. the car an
orphan locally, it's value abnormally de-
preciated.
1.-THE use of a car must be paid for
by the user; no other process is logical
and no other process actually comes to
pass. though the motorist may imagine
Evening star., 1923-08-26
DET0URS REQUIRED
ON CONDUIT ROAD
Cabin John and Great Falls Now
Reached by Roundabout
Route.

Construction of the great water
supply conduit along Conduit road has
made some parts of this popular thor
oughfare unsafe for motor travel.
For the benefit of those who wish to
reach certain points along the road.
avoiding the dangerous sections, the
accompanying map shows in heavy
line the best routes leading to Glen
Echo, Cabin John and Great Falls.
To reach the first point follow Conduit
road direct from Georgetown or travel
via Q street and Reservoir street, as
all construction is now confined to
sections beyond Glen Echo. Cabin
John may be reached by following
Massachusetts avenue, Wisconsin ave-
nue.. left on River road at detour sign.
again left at crossroads about three
miles beyond, or 20 via Bethesda,
then left at the bank.
To reach Great Falls on the Mary
land side drive through to Rockville
then left at sign ITO Potomac" con-
tinufng through Potomac to Conduit
road, then right for several miles to
the falls.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
SOLVES BRAKES MYSTERY.
Flexure on Hitting Rough Spot
Causes Violent Seizure.

What causes the brakes of some
cars to seize violently when they are
gently applied by the driver when going
over rough roads?
This Is a tendency of the Hotchkiss
type, of drive. in which the rear axle
drive Ia transmitted TO the BODY of
the car through springs which must
of necessity be flexible. Flexure of
the rear springs upon. striking
rear axle to turn little in the di-
rection of wheel rotation and thus
shift the position of the brake link
age. II the brake pedal is depressed
while the springs are fiexing at maxi
mum the brake linkage will keep
crease craxh and decrease grease" the oar applieation ca lon
OF the brakes automatically. thus cre-
ating a disturbance In the brakes.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
SEEK HAPPY MEDIUM,
Matter of Tire Imitation Important
When Ri ling,

There is such thing as happy
medium in The matter of tire infa-
ton. Since soft. tires make easier
riding for both passenger and car,
and since tires are a lesser expense
than car depreciation and repairs n
follows that there is no particular
economy in adhering rigidly to the
pressures recommended by those who
are interested in tire economy to the
exclusion of the car and riding com
fort. However. if the tires are kent
100 low the damage caused by crack
ing the castings and overheating them
may be a source of many punctures
and much annoyance. Fifty-fifty is
the answer.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
DENVER AIDS TOURISTS.
Free Lectures on Industrial Posi-
bilities Are Featured.

DENVER. Col. August 25.-Colo-
RADIO towns are responding to the call
of city officials and the business men
represented in the Denver tourist bu-
reau to acquaint visiting motorists
with the agricultural, mining, indus
trial and commercial possibilities of
the state, as well as its travel advan-
tages. More than 35 900 motorists thus
far have been registered in Overland
Park. the citv's free camping grounds.
and the season will close In Septem-
Evening star., 1923-08-26

that he is passing the loss along to the
dealer. But this use should not be paid
for at the last moment, and when it's
total is likely to upset the economic
order of things and encourages a dozen
unfortunate practices which are COM
monty regarded as the used car prob
lem. Pay for your depreciation as you
go. just as you pay for gas and other
supplies. It's part of the expense Of
using a car.
methods in their car maintenance are
doing this to great advantage. 1t is the
open road toward a logical solution OF
the used car nuisance"
Evening star., 1923-08-26
FORD CHANGES RADIATOR,
New Body Designs Being Made in
All Models.

DETROIT. Mich, August 26.--In-
PRODUCTION of higher radiator,
bringing new body lines to all types
of Ford cars. is announced today by
the Ford Motor Company. The
changes have just gone into effect,
and the various types are now in
production.
While the larger radiator has been
standard on all types and while 1t
has made possible other changes in
body design. there Is no radical de-
parture in construction.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
OUTER EDGE: BEST
{" IN CLIMBING HILL
Inside Of Curves Demands
Engine Work Harder-Loss
of Power Hints.

Much of the difficulty in hill climb
ing in high gear is due to unneces-
sary wasting of power by iucompe-
Z tent driving. Many a driver kills"
. his engine on long grade simply
). because he does not give the car
) enough speed at the bottom and thus
. encourages overheating by denying
the engine the advantages of the add
Z ton draft of cool air which is ava alable
: at higher car speeds.
Frequently this type of hill does not
appear particularly steep. and the
= consequence is the driver does not
/ feed enough gas. allowing the engine
to run too slow, to struggle and
( eventually overhead.
A source of lost power in hill climb
Z ing, which is too often overlooked Is
I. the bouncing of rear wheels over
r0arh rood. Every bounce of wheel
;. that is driving means a loss of mo-
/. mentum due to free momentary
:. spinning. The solution to this is to
. give attention to avoiding the holes
Z. IN the road or feeding less gas for an
: instant while riding over an unavo!d-
: able rough place.
Losing Over Eou.yh Spots.
A lot of drivers imagine they are
gaining momentum by rushing over
? the IOuRh places, nut they would ar
cCmplish more by taking 1t easier.
. ITnle=s the throttle is closed nonien
tarialN while the wheels are going
over A very rough spot with the car
ir second gear the machine will Oft
times come almost to a standstill
? When under power the wheels tend to
run free. and when they are favored
. with the opportunity they run wild
The practice of cutting curves
Z when there is no danger in doing so
7. has led to the habit of taking the
;. ahort cut around curves when hill
: climbing This accounts for the lost
power of many motor because the
grade of the inner side of the curve
is always greater than that of the
outer side.
Keeping to Outer Edge.
The driver. who in hill climbing.
keeps to the outer edge, of curves
gives his engine the same sort of ad-
vantage Dobbin used to enjoy when
his owner helped him UP hills by
criss- crossing from one side Of the
road to the other.
In hill climbing an apparently in
CT nSequential thing will often mark
the difference between making it in
"high' or resortlng to second" Keep
ing OH the crown of the road is just
one of these determining factors. The
driver who keeps getting off into the
gutter or ditch unnecessarily in
creases the road grade when he again
tries to steer UP on the crown.
In hill climbing every little thing
counts. The point is to know what
these things are.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Two thousand strangers I'LL the as
sembly hall in the camp every night
to enjoy the free illustrated lectures
Mayor Stapleton has turned over the
building to the business interests, 50
that travellers may get the most out
of their visit in Denver and through
out Colorado. There is a nightly
population" in the camp Of 1000 to
5000 motorists.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
DID YOU KNOW

That chewing gum is handy thing
TO carry in the tool kit. A freshly
chewed lump of it makes an excellent
temporary stoppage of fuel line or
carburetor connection leak.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
PARKING LONG WHEEL BASE

A much better job can be made OF
parking A car of long wheel base II.
before backing. the driver will swing
part way into his space and then
steer out again. This puts the rear
wheels nearer the curb.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

There are more retail trade units
connected with the automotive in
dustry than drug stores and hard
ware stores combined. says a Fire
stone bulletin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-07

/ Ruth Harvey returned last week
from Chenille where they have
visited relatives and friends for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Mary Adams, of Atlanta,
and sister, Mrs. Orie Abbott, spent
last week here with their sister,
Mrs. J. NJ. Summerford.
J. NJ. Summerford left Saturday
for Forsyth, where he will visit
his daughters, Mrs. John Stevens
and Mrs. Guy Treble, for a few
days before Mrs. Summerford will
join him and they will leave for
Lookout Mountain, where they will
spend a month.
Miss Mary Wilson had as her
guests Sunday Misses Lucille Belk,
of Buena Vista, Julia Pryor, of
Smithville, Grave Smith, Claxton !;
Messrs. Ralph Sanderford and
Rema Brinson, Of Midwife.
Mrs. G. c. Thomas and Mrs. J.
o. Summerford, of Cobb, were Wis
TORS in town Monday afternoon.
Miss Julia Linnard, of Vienna, is
expected to visit Miss Mary Wilson
this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-07
WARE FARMERS NOW
GROWING SWEET CORN

WAYCROSS, August Sweet
corn growing promises to become
one Of the leading industries Of this
section of South Georgia, according
to farmers of this vicinity. It is
reported that the soil of this sec
ton is splendidIy adapted to the
growth of fancy corn and one farm
er this year IS reported to have
realized a gross income of slightly
over $500 an acre. The corn this
year was shipped to northern mar
kets and one carload sold for 5000.
The acreage this year was small and
more or less of an experiment, ac-
ocrding to farmers reporting on ,he
crop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-07
81 THEATRES I, 7
q ~
"THE LEOPARDESS' is
DRAMATIC STORY.

Alice Brady's new Paramount
picture, The Leopardess," based
on an unpublished novel by Kath-
airline Newlin Burt, will be shown
at the Rylander theater on We'd.
nesday with Christie comedy,
Plumb Crazy"
The story is one Of the South
Seas with leopards, half-caste wo-
men and beach-combars, and Mss
Brady is declared to have a most
interesting role. She is seen as a
half-caste girl whom the rich New
York adyenturer tries to tame as
he tames a wild leopardess. The
locale Of the story is IN the South
Seas. New York and \ country cs.
tate on the Hudson.
In addition to Miss Brady the
includes Edward Langford Monta-
que Love, Charles Kent and Mar
guerite Forrest.
Today's attraction at the Rylan-
der is Allen Holubar's production,
Islander the Woman an intense
" dramatic story with part of its
locale in the SHOWS of the far
Northwest, and with Dorothy Phil
lips in the leading role.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-07
MERCHANTS COTTON
STATES To MEET At
MEMPHIS THIS MONTH
Theodore H. Price, George r.
Jones and Norman II. John
son Among Speakers
PROGRAM is ARRANGED
Session VIII Continue Three
Days, Beginning Wednesday,
August %

afE1TpETc Tam A7r--4 -
fT"ctlc"l 'alNs oy ns'ena'l's' o''Si-
ness men and statesmen OF the ma
ton will feature the program an
nounced for the Cotton States
1far.la,,+s, ooo,-or+ .a., A., bo hold
b y, a. h,,r-,-t % % and 81
rba o . r-;I1 bo ca,od
ar5a,. -, 49, ,,,c,.,,;,o, - ,,o'rs
90 - q a,o1ao1. Lr G g Nj
gon If Far1o Al. ore-ida7+
NJ, pa,,1att % iii daI;,.o,
49, 49, - od5ra-, 80 l.. fo,1o-,-; r..
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49, II robos,r pioro,o,d
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Tor e, o. commerce ana 7 ','allee,
oore'" mem =, <ilu 20 AZ y ul' u = =
ana BUSINESS Is 1ne SuDJec' Or
,1eorGe H. Jones' n'g'"psT ol IN. .1ie
federal Reserve 0o"ru' Oh Washing
ton,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-07
POPULAR ECONOMICS 5IIdE5
f. By Bank Of the Manhattan Company He0 YoT5 u"
',The Greatest Family in the Worth

The spirit Of this family Is the
fairest and finest in the world. 1t is
a blend Of faith, love, loyalty, integ-
ritv. intelligence and duty. The.
family exists FOR service TO others.
Ii IS alwar- building. never tearing
down. Ii constructs and conserves,
but never destroys. 1t makes death
the servant Of life. II is the enemy
Of disease and poverty and fear. 1t
prolones the protection Of father
hood and iusuras the safety OF moth
crhood and childhood. 1t stabllizes
business, strengthens good govern
ment, ca,tWatcs thrift, encourages
enterprise. stimulates progress, in
sures prosperity In d word, it
stands for ctr definition Of prog
ress: the growing participation of
more and more people in more and
more Of the good things OF life.
This remarkable family has gath
cred together a vast common fund
which IS large enough to pay twice
over the war debt that England
owes to the United States. Every
one in the family has Put something
into this f2nd and everyone will get
his full aharc ont Of it. Meanwhile
the fuEd is constantly at work build
ing homes and factories and schools
ard railroads and doing a thousand
things tAat are OF benefit to all the
people
.-tt t4 t -