davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-20

Hofejs, 2270 w. 73. st., pokl.I
Jos. Sfbal.
Sokolsk6 hudba kona sch1-
ze kazdy patek ' inesfci v mist!
Rybak a Sixta, 4959 fProad-
way. zkousky kazdy ctvrtek.
Kapelnfk E. Petrik, 1900.
Svec Ave, tai. r. Minarfk,
$500 Easton Ave. Tel. Bell
Broadway 400 w.
N6rodny Slovensky Soko1i
Sbor ESQ. Schodze vydrziava
kazdu druhu nedelu v nlesiaci
g 2 hod. odp. u s. Petras, 3349
w. so. st. Spravca Ludevit
Kre, 3238 w. 46. St., poklad-
mix Jozef Tatarka, 1926 w.
48. ST., dctovnik Pavel s. Ko-
vac, 4484 w. AS st.
Spolek Starych ceskych @
sadnikn kona schuze vzdy PRIV
nj nedeli V lednu, dubnu, Ger
venci a fijnu v Ceske NAfodnf
Slni ma Broadway. Preds. Jos.
Skalak, 1904 Growewepd
Ave., tai. M. Zernan, 1894
Bradway, ucet. Al. Zak, 70l6
Union Ave-, pokl. j.. Fryauff,
102O6 Buckeye Rd. 4.' III
Dram. Sbor Tyl kona schh-
ze prvni sobotu v mesici v Ces-
ke Mar. Sini ma Broadway.
Preds.. Jos. Skalak, taj..V. Wei
lupek, 6O79 Hiflman Ave-, L.
Get. Jaroslav Hajek, 3427 E.
145. St., red. Alois Klimes,
1926 E. 48. ST., satnik Jan
Riedl, 3239 E. 40. st.
Odbocka Am. Mar. Sdruxeni
Cechoslov&ki konA schizi tie
ii pondeli v mesici v Ceske Ma
rod. Sini ma Broadway, v mist.
nosti {. 3. Pred. JOS. Frtka,
1902 E. 116. ST.; tai. Joza Ha-
vranek, 4939 Broadway; lcet.
Josefa Kupcova, 3S76 E. 1O5.
ST., pokl. JOS. Fryauf, 10206
Buckeye Rd.
Ustredni vybor. Am. Mar.
Sdruzeni Cechoslovaki kona
schizi prvni utery v mesici v
dradovne We skolni budove G.
Mar. Sine ma Broadway. Pred
seda K. Bernreiter, uradujici
|mistopredseda F. M. Vacha,
3452 E. 108. ST.; tai. Joza Ha-
vranek, 4939 Broadway; pokl.
Miro Zeman. v ustfedni kan
celafi ufaduje Sc Cd 8 hod. do
s hod. odpoledne.
Loze Prokop velky, els. 70S
II. o. o. F. kona schdze kaz-
dou stredu v Ceske Narodni
ISini ma Broadway. Urednici
FIR. Kovar, D. NJ, 1921 E.
I124. ST., JOS. Lukas, P. NJ,
1868 E. 46. St., tai. Louis F.
Kriz, 113O1 Union Ave., ucet.
FIR. J. Picman, 1904 Miles
Ave-, pokl. EN-. Dezort, 5611
Dolloff Rd.
Loze Praha-RebekA els. TIA
l. o. O. F. kona sve schlze ka-
zde prvni a treti utery v mesi-
lei Ceske Mar. Sini ma Broad
way v 8. h. vecer. Preds. Ma
rie Dlouhy, namestka Marie
Prime, fin. tai. Bozena Waiver
ka, 31O6 Otakar St., tai. Julie
Mokry, 3649 E. 48th st.
kariinsl<y Stfelecky kIub
kona schize treti ctvrtek v me-
sici v mistnosti st. Jelinek,
Fleet a vych. SO. ulice. Preds.
Ant. Maxa 1923 E. 54. St., tai.
R. Houzer, 1866 vych. So. ul.
ucet. JOS. Koza NIL, 4716 Gear
Ave-, pokladnik Jan Kopani-
|cky, 3671 E. So. st.
Druzina Ce.ko-slovenskych
Legionari Cleveland, O. -
kona schize kazde prvni pom
deli mesici v Ces. Mar. Sini
Pred. Jan Trup, 106O6 Yoan
Ave-; tai. Fred Holub, 1923
F.. 1873 St.; dcet Jan Skalnik,
9612 Carton Ave-; pokl. Jos.
Andel, 3271 E. 48. st.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-20

6CVs ~. LIZ. OI., pOhIs I'll. hIl-
van, 2945 E. 112 st.
Rad Volta Naprstek, (. 56,
&. S. B. r. J. kona schdze PRIV
nj nedeli mesici v Ces. Sini
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds.
Jak. Hajek, 1919 Library A
ve., tai. V. Mark, 11211
Parkview Ave., ucet. v. Pla-
nicka, 3424 w. SO. St., pokl.
JOS. Pinta, 4306 Trowbridge
Ave.
Rad cesti Bratri, cislo 1O3,
6. s. P. S., kona schuze dru-
hou ned6li V m6sici v Ceske ST.
nj Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds.
FIR. Sebek, 1899 Poe Ave-, tai.
A. Cihla, 4729, Stoyer Ave-,
ucet. j. Liska, 592e-Pilsen A
We. S. W., pokl. Jus-Biabolil,
1880 w. as. st.
Rad Pravdowil (. l31 6. S.
p. S. kona schIze kazdou tret
sobotu v mesici v Ces. Amer.
Sini na Quincy Ave. Pred. Jan
Bocek, 31O7 Essex Rd.,; tai.
Ant. Lisy, 12OO1 Hamlen Ave.
dcet. Jiri Bojer, 11405 Park
view Ave.
Rad Columbia els. lat, &. S.
p. s. kona schize druhou sire
du v mesici v Ces. Mar. Sini
ma Broadway. Preds. j. l..
Payer, 1434O Superior Rd.,
tai. Ant. He'll, 1851 E. 1876.
St., ucetnik JOS. Sourek, 1891
w. 134. ST., pokl. Jos. Ruzic.
ka.
, Rad Probuzenci els. 1873, G.
S. P. S. kona schGze treti sobo-
tn mesici v Ces. Mar. Sini,
Preds. Emil Dezort ST., 5611
Dolloff Rd., tai. FIR. A. Wa
rak, 1929 Buettner Ct, S. E.,
lcet. JOS. Pobuda, 127O4 Lena
crave Ave.
Velkorad {. S. B. p. J. Sta.
tu Ohio kona schIze prvni pa
tex v mesici v Ceske Sini So
kol ma Clark Ave. Preds. Ferd.
iTurek, tai. Karel Pekarek,
ALL Poe. Ave., pokl. Rud. Lii.
sy, ucet. ustr. nemoc. poklad.
in FIR. Krakora, 35O1 w. So,
'St.
Velkoloze Jednoty TabOri.
tn odbyva schulz ctvrty ctvr-
tex v mesici vecer. Preds. B.
Fiser, 1860 Chapelside Ave-,
tai. Marie Fiser, 1869 Cha.
pelside Ave., ucet. K. Pekarek,
l4211 Poe Ave., pokladnik FIR.
Mares.
.Utre. Nemoc. Pokladna Jed.
Taborit1, kona schulz ctvrte
l,tery Y mesici v mistnosti br.
Ferd. Schwartze, Mcbride ave
iroh Dolloff Rd.. Pfeds. Bob.
Fiser, 1860 Chapelside Ave.,
! tai. Ant. Veverka, 7121 E. 72,
jul; icet. Kar. Divis, 1902
Gay Ave-; pokl. JOS. Hujer,
AIS Eichorn Ave.
Loze Sion els. IA, J. T. ko.
ma schuze tfeti ned6li v mesic.
Nv Ceske Mar. Sini ma Broad.
! way. Preds. Jos. Pekarek
6O62 Hilman Ave-, tai. Jan Ko.
det, Stop %, Box 70 Bedford
10, ucet. Jan Mayer, 3430 E
1O3. St., pokl. Josef Svancara
1921 Leading Ave.
Loze Probuzeni Txboritl {
20, j. T. kona schdze druhj
ctvrtek mesici v Cesk6 Sin
ISokol ma Clark Ave. Pfeds. K
Pekarek, 4211 Poe Ave-, S. w
tai. Ant. Hobl, 1926 w. Sc
St, ucet. Jak. Novy, 3061 w
46. ST., pokl. Ant. Halas, 313(
w. 46. st.
Loze Bila Hora els. ~, J. T
kona schulz kazdou druhol
! nedeli v /mfsici v mfstnosti ns
Fleet Ave. roh vych. So. ul
Pfeds. JOS. Novy, 3633 E. LOG
'St., tai. Bob. Fiser, 1860!
.'Chapelside Ave-, dcet. JOS
H.. AEfs E;oL A.. 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-20

50, J. T., kona schdze prvni
1tery v mesfci sini j. A. Ko-
mensky ma vych. 131. ul. Pred
seda FIR. Yunger, 12So8 Ben
ham Ave-, tai. Gust Winner,
1900 E. 129. St., dcet. Kar.
Divis, 1862 Gay Ave-, pokl.
Joe Rajnis, 1902 Benham
Ave.
| Loze Zeny Tabora, els. Al,
J. I. kona schdze v mist. p.
F. Schwartze, roh Dollof a
Mcbride. Pfeds. Josefa Tusel,
3464 E. 1O8. ST., tail. Marie
Fiser, 13609 Chapelside Ave-,
1cet. Marie Sklericka, 1852
Chap elside Ave-, pokl. Gizela
Vapenik, 4515 Finn Ave.
Loze zeny Pokroku, els. 46,
J. +. kona schize v sini D. J..
Kaliny, 1855 w. SO. st. Preds.
Josefina Klika 3172 w. 48. st.
IS. W., tai. Anna Hubka, 3424
w. 119. ST., lcet. JOS. Bila,
3288 w. Sc St., pokl. Kat.
|Svancara, 1921 Laadinp Ave.
Sbor Laska k Vlasti .cis. |,
S. p. J. kona schdze. prvnl ne
deli mesici v Ces. Sini Sokol
ma Clark Ave. v mistnosti cis.
3. Preds. Alz. Hejduk, Brook
lyn Sta, tai. Frantiska Dvo-
rak, 4520 w. q. ST., lcet. Jo-
sefa Nezbeda, 1886 Wood
bridge Ave-, pokl. Marie Tom
six, B613 Sackett Ave.
Sbor Verne Sestry els. 2,
S. P. J. kona schuze druhou
nedeli V mesici Ces. Mar. 81
nj ma Broadway. Preds. RUE
ma Stech, 5621 Drake Ave-,
S. E., tai. Marie Hosek, 1902
E. 116. ST., lcet. Josefa Kupec,
1886 E. LOG. ST., pokl. Marie
Minarik, $500 Easton Ave.
Sbor Antonio Celakovsk& (.
Is S. P. J. kona schIze kazdou
ctvrtou nedeli v mesici v Ce.
ske Mar. Sini ma Broadway,
Pred. Anna Mikes, 4441 Douse
Ave-, tai. Anna Dobry, 46O5
Czar Ave-; ucet. Krist. Huspa.
ska, 1885 E. 124. ST., poklad.
Rose Kratochvil, 1915 Far.
jringdon Ave.
Sbor Jirina els. 63, S. p. J.
kona schdze druhou nedeli y
mesici v sini J. A. Komensky
ma vych. 131. ul. Preds. Anna
Nimberger, 1912 Kinsman
Rd., tai. Marie Sedivy, 360S
| E. 1O6. St., dcet. Kater. Benz
sek( 126O9 Rexford Ave-, po-
kladnice Bozena Dusek. 1864
E. 1876. st.
Velkovybor J. c. D. Statu O.
hio kona schuze kazdou treti
stredu v mesici v Ceske Mar.
Sini ma Broadway v mfstnosti
els. l, Preds. Marie Ruzicka,
4268 E. 131. ul., tai. Cilie Le-
Wy, Broadway a Dunham, Bed
ford, o., ucet. Anna F. Texler,
4918 Mead Ave-, pokl. Camilla
Sicha, 1926 Fauport Ave, dc
;zorkyne K. Svancara, 1921
Leading Ave.
Sbor Libuse {. /. J. G. d. ko-
ina schuze ctvrty ctvrtek me-
sfci v Ceske Mar. SIM ma Broad
way. Preds. Anna F. Texler,
4918 Mead Ave-; tai. Marie
Fiser, 1860 Chapelside Ave-;
1cet. Barbora Janousek, 1922
Croton Ave-; pokl. Marie Ha-
1jek, 3715 Croton Ave.
Sbor Vlastimila {. 8. J. CD,
kona schdzi kazdou ctvrtou
nedeli v masici v Ccs. Mar. 81
mi ma Broadway. Preds. Marie
Razicka, 1853 E. 131. St.; tai
Marie Dlouhy, 1915 Dove Av
lcet. Marie Barta, 5036
Glazier Ave-, poklad. Bozena
Macha, 12405 Union Ave.
Sbor Blahomila els. Is, J.
G.. D. kona schuze treti nedeli
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-20

nuLlCh Nd, tAOC IL. 1Ol. Nv CelJ
Marie Dlouhy, 1915 Dove Av.
dcet. Marie Barta, 5O36
Glazier Ave., poklad. Bozena
Macha, 1905 Union Ave.
Sbor Blahomila els. Is, J.
&. D. kona schdze treti nedeli
" meslci v Ces. Mar. Sfni ma
Broadway. Preds. Marie Baxa,
3847 w. AZ. St., tai. RITZ. Dvo
rak, 5861 Cable Ave-, ucet.
Mar. Rosser, 1889 w. 120. ST.,
West Park, pokl. ALI. Charou
eek, 3642 E.. 104. st.
Sbor Lidumila, els. Fl, J. G.
D. kona schdze prvni nedeli v
mesici v Ces. Mar. Sini v mist.
els. /. Preds. Barb. Trojan,
1906. Ferris Ave-, tai. Riz.
Stech, 5621 Drake Ave-, ucet.
Rosi Kratochvil, 12715 Far
ringdon Ave-, pokl. Marie AL
brecht, 37e4 E. 54. st.
+, Sbor Eliska Peskova, els. Sc,
J. &. p. kona schdze drvhou
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
BANK MESSENGERS HELD UP
 AND ROBBED OF $5O.OOO

Seattle. Nov 2S-Samuel Wright and Terno Schonick, messengers of the Bank of California who were riding in a limousine, were. held ur and robbed of fifty thousand dol lars cash. and negotiable back checks at Second Avenue and South Jackson S;reest. The TO- bcry' was pulled off in d. large traf- sio jam. Motorcycle Policeman C. H. fNloulton' who was following. the limousine was bound and gagged by other bandits who participated ih the holdup. Three arrests were made but none of the foot Was re- covered The messengers were talk ing a mail consignment from ;lA bank to a sub postoffice- Much 2f the mail was registered to Nancou- yer. B. C. banks.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01

righteous but expedient for capital
 to give labor square deal.
 If the labor men of America ex.
 pect any just settlement of griev-
 ances, they can never secure it up-
 der the red flag. | The American people desire prog
 ress. but when they come, as they must, to a comprehension that all kinds of seifishness and tyranny in- terferes with it. they will discard their advocates as they discarded the leadership of Toryism, uullifica- ton and secession.
 Education tends to bring the req. son and experience of the past into solution of the problems of the , future. Avoid class distinction. There is coming time. not far distant. when it will be as much of disgrace for those who are afflu- ent to remain in idleness as it is to- day for those men who go about the streets begging. ...... ..... We must look to the past for guid. ance. but to ourselves for success.
 No man and no party should be rash enough to promise the per- formances of plans for long in ad- varce
 ] know of nothing more likely to 1 advance public welfare, good citi- zenship. sound ways of thinking and living than to take out fife insur- ance policy.
 We subscribe to the creed of world brotherhood, but we recognize that we can serve the world best by serv ing America first. .-.... There is no right to strike against public safety by anyone. anywhere. any time. .s-.. .......... ! There must be an increasing reli- ance upon religion.
 Colleges are not for the exclusive, benefit of the few; they are for the moral support of society and for the maintenance of the state. ..,....--... ...
 It is. time to supplement the ap- peal to law. which is limited, with an appeal to the spirit of the people which is unlimited, 7..,.,,., ...., mo
 It is not "a change that is needed in our Constitution and laws so, much as there is need of living in accordance With them. The most fundamental precept of them all, the right to life, liberty and the pur-- suits of happiness. has not yet beer brought into. universal application.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
PLANS FOR AROUND WORLD
 FLIGHT HELD UP

Washington. Nov. 21-Plans for the flight around the world to be attempted next Spring by Army aviators has been ,.eld up temper arily by the failure of the Japanese Government to grant permission for the passage over Japan. All other governments have indicated their willingness to permi, the American flyers to pass over their respective countries.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
PAPERS SHOW FORBES TO RE
 g., ARMY DESERTER ..r.s

Washington, Nov. 2Sth-Papers. said by War Department officials. former Director of the Veterans Bu- resu. was dropped from the rolls of the Army as a deserter. were turn ed over to the Senate Veterans Com mittee yesterday by the Depart ment Records show that later Forbes was apprerended and serv- ed his term of enlistmert and was discharged without having been brought to trial. ....
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
VOLCANIC ASH AFFECTS: REINDEER

The Bruhd Pass region has proved an excellent reindeer tract, and the herd which the Government placed fthere last Fall has thrived wonder fully we'll. Not only Is there an abundance of feed but the contour of the locality is such as to make herding favorable. The deep snows which were predicted for last year did not arrive. though heavy snows through the Pass will not affect the herd materially because there 'wil! always be the wind-swept plateaus which are veritable mattresses of reindeer moss. a ft'0l D. The Eskimo and Indian herders are now busily engaged in ear mark ing the late crop of fawns and In erecting several large corrals pre- paratory to. the Fall roundup and count. These corrals are being con structed of wire, interwoven with willows, and working pockets are being built off the main corrals. Extra help. has .been signed on to aid in, these activities and for the next two weeks the camp will be lively place.
 On completion of the corrals, the counting and the marking. the herd CTS efforts will be directed towards construction of three new cabins for the Winter camp and the building of refuge, cabins upon the open range.
 From Cantwell the Summer range is about three miles west. the Spring range six miles northeast the Win ter range nearly sixteen miles east, and the Fall range in the Pass prop CT. These ranges furnish an ex- tensive pasture area and on it is g varied food supply.
 In Winter. the, chief food of the reindeer is the lichen, known as reindeer moss" The Spring and Summer feed consists chiefly of grasses. weeds. sedges and browses. Deer are exceedingly fond of mush- room and during the mushroom season cause the herders no little trouble, because of their almost constant running hitherr and thither after the delicacy. For the most part the, mushrooms in the district of the. Pass are partially or wholly covered with moss. When the herd, CTS first visited tie region they dreamed they were at last in land free of the. tantilizi4g3 mushroom. hut as the season rolled around the dream became . nightmare.
 Caribou will soon be entering the herd as the rutting season approach. es. Caribou and deer freely cross
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
s3EoLON sIO5 v FF S-ittAgiWf
 PRESIDED. COOLIDGE SAYS

Calvin Q Coolidge thfrtieth Presi dent of the United States, if W, count Cleveland twice. has the Eff of terse expression. A suggestion of the bent of his mind can be gain ed from the following extracts from his public addressess:
 The problems of the nation are tc yield. not to conflict. but to confer. ence; not to force, but to reason.
 Something must be done to lessen the tax burden on the people. The logical step is to reduce armaments in common with the other nations of the world.
 Self control is arduous, self gov ernment is difficult. Always there is the temptation that some ele- ment of these should be surrendered for security and ease. The appeal to passion and prejudice always lies in this direction.
 It is neither government nor so- ciety that creates conflicts, but those who defy their rules. fT }
 Neither individuals nor corpora tions can rely on government sourc- es for success.
 Observing public authority when it meets with our approval and dis regardinG il when We feel that it imposes some hardship rn us is not 'cons,itutioral government. IT kA either despotism or anarchy.
 Do not hesitate to be as revolu- tionary as science. Do not hesitate to he as reactionary as the multipli- cation table.
 believe humanity would welcome the creation of an international as- sociation for conference and a world court whose verdict this country, in common with all other nations. would be willing and able to up- hold.
 Aliens who are dangerous to our institutions should be deported, even if they are not guilty of break ing the laws to the extent of earn- ing punishment such as may be in f..cted by the courts.
 . Our first duty is to get the i'm migrant job and make him a pro- .ducer. Then our duty is to educate him before he is gathered in by the Bolsheviki. ;.
 Justice granted brings justice in return. Injustice breeds discontent and destruction. It is not only
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
FUR REGULATIONS FOR THIRD DISTRICT OF ALASKA FOR
 192S-1024.

Marten. Land Otter, Mink, and Weasel, Nov. 18th to March 31st.
 Muskrat, May 1st to June 10th.
 Lynx, Fox, Dec. 1st to March 31st
 Beaver. Sea Otter. Closed Season. Bear (black, glacier, cinnamon) /, wolf, wolverine, squirrel, marmot, (whistIer) Snowshoe and Arctic Hare. are unprotected.
 Three changes are noteworthy in the above: ... ..-.
 FlRST-The fox season has been advanced to December 1st and e1- tended to March 31st. This is to prevent the great influx of unprime skins into the hands of the traders during the early days of the open season. We estimate that the mon ey value of the fox catch can be increased more than ;1oea by ,giv- irg the animals Is days more to mature before trapping. .. s...-
 The advisability of prescribing different open seasons for white fox and red fox was discussed, but the habits and ranges of the two species are too closely associated to allow of this. .......-. .,.
 SECOND-The change in the muskrat season is radical and, we believe. ef7cacious.
 The long midwinter season is not wanted either by trappers or trad CTS. It leads to a destruction of houses and runawavs that would certainly exterminate the rat If long continued. The forty days open season at the breakup gives the hunter a chance to select and shoot the finest rats at time when their pelage has reached it's highest point of excellence.
 THIRD-The season is closed on Beaver. The trapper forced this issue upon himself by a wholesale destruction of beaver houses during the two years open season granted. ....l.. FRANK DUFRESNE, us. Fur Warden. Biological Survey
 Department of Agriculture. .f.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
RUM RUNNER SAYS HE
 HAS NO TALE OF WOE''

New York, Nov. 'Rummy Bin'' Mccoy. known as the King of Rum Runners" successfully plead ed with Port Collector Eltinge for the restitution of s6S.000 which was taken from him when arrested. Me Coy. well groomed and at ease, said that he had no tale of woe. "I was outside the three mile limit selling good whiskey to anyone and everyone who wanted to buy and had the price. and that is going to be my defense"
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
EXTENSION SHIPPING LAWS RE. GARDED BY COOLIDGE
 -,t-i INADVISABLE aS ri.-s

Washington, Nov, 29-The exten. sion of American coastwise shipping laws to the Philippines. is regarded by President Coolidge as inadvis- able at the present time. in view .ot possible invasion of treaties with foreign nations. The extension of coastwise shipping regulations to the Philippines under the Jones law. is, left to the determination of the President.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01

and there are breeds in the. present Eerd. Enroute from the Good News Ray district along the table lands of the Alaskan range this herd came face to face with thousands of caribou which were migrating in an opposite direction. There itwas no alternative but to strike into the seething mass. The result was that some deer were lost.pe The, tiny reindeer worked hard, and reclaim ed, many but the immense. surging mass of caribou took it's toll s in spite of the frantic efforts of herd CTS and dogs. At another place the lasso was used in capturing cari- bou bulls. They were then hog-tied while the reindeer progressed 6 few miles-then the bulls were released and chased in the opposite idirec- tion. mot oi .afsfl3aH .tt q r. ].
 The reindeer of Port Heiden have been Experiencing much trou-s ble because of the volcanic ash which lately covered their feed range to a depth of about an inch and half. This Spring. an bat- tempt was made to drive the herd from Bristol Bay to the Pacific side. The volcanic ash, kicked up by the travelling herd, caused acute throat and lung irritation to the herders to such an extent that the drive was abandoned. All the herd CTS were 'vfctfme and Fred R. Tait. Government teacher who accompan- jed the herd, had narrow escape from death The ashes were from peak to the Westward of Port Hai- den. The ashes caused the wearing away of the hair and skin from the lips of the reindeer thus causing suffering and often death. q 9f ae'
 Near Alitak. on the south end Of Kodiak Island. the Government has a small herd of deer. The original herd was driven from Port Haiden to Chignik Bay and there placed aboard the U. s. Coast Guard Cut ter Unalga and landed in Alitak h August, 1921. Range conditions in that region are almost ideal. There ir no, timber to be sought Tn, times of storm but the herd has increased most satisfactorily and the, deer are. in excellent shape. ~et
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
FORFEITURE NoTICE.


 To F. A. Daniels. your heirs, execu-
 tors. administrators. successors
 and assigns ..'rE tt7pH@ 2
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended during each of the years 1920, 1921 and 1922, the sum of One Hundred Dol lars. fin labor and Improvements up on the BUTTE LODE MINING CLAIM situate on Bismark Hill. in the Port Clarence Mining District and Precinct, Territory of Alaska the location certificate of which is recorded in Vol. e at page 1S4rof the records of locations in the office of the recorder of said Precinct and Mining District. That such expen- diture was made for the purpose of holding said claim under the provi- sions of the laws of the United States and the territory of Alaska, concerning annual labor upon min ing claims. soI rfu1.,. 4,.sr
 Ana you are further notified that if within ninety days after the pub lication of this notice for the per- iod of ninety days you fail, neglect or refuse to contribute eyonr propor- ton of such xpenditure as a CO., owner of said mining claim to the undersigned,i your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned co-owner who has made such expenditures. under the provisions of said laws. E, ,asa,s WARD COPPER COMPANY, ! ,usi5g st yr53 5sAf Co-Owner. i,
 fir, By,J. s. stanEroom. Agent. Publish Sept. 2s, Oct. 6, i1s. 20. P, Nov. 3. 10, .17a 24,, Dec. |, s, i5, s2, 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
WOMAN FIRES SHOTS AT KlD-
 MATTERS

Seattle. Nov. 2Sth-Mrs. Nancy Brown fired two shots. frustrating her on the Billings Highway. The would-be kidnappers were later ar rested and said they were acting in behalf of Morris F.. Brown, an eX-policeman. and the divorced hus- band of the intended victim of the kidnappers.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
JAPANESE FREIGHTER HURLED
 ASHORE

Seattle, Nov. 2S-Leaving the fate Of the officers and the crew in doubt. the disabled Japanese freighter. Shinkomu Maru. which vas being lowed from point South of the Aleutian Islands to Esqui- malt, was hurled ashore Monday morning by ninety mile gale. at the entrance of Prince William Sound. The tug Humaconna was towing the Shinkomu. 5+
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
SAYS WAR IN EUROPE COMING
 ON AT SWIFT PACE

New York. Nov. 30" Make no mistake the next war in Europe is coming at a swift pace, if there are any of you who wish to stop Il, now is the time, six months from now may be too late" This warning was issued last night by Oswald Garri- son Willard, editor of The, Nation, at dinner given in his honor by q committee of one hundred men and headed by Amos F. Pinchot. Vil- lard has just returned from an ex- tended trip to Europe.