davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03
NO. : ABOVE PLACER ON
 HORSON CREEK.

Beginning at Cor No. i. identical with Cor. No. 2, No. , Above Placer on Hobson Creek, this survey. previously described, thence N. o deg. 59 min. E.. Var. 1s deg. 32 min. E. 1143.50 it. to Cor. No. 2, a schist stone 31 ins. long. 1s ins, wide. 6 ins. thick. set IS ins. in ground with stone mound on E. side of same. chisel- ed 2 1902 3 Alb: thence s. s5 deg. IS min. E., Var. 19 deg. S2 min. E. 44s.5O ft. to Cor. No. 3. a lime stone 34 ins. long, 10 ins, wide, 6 ins. thick, set Is ins. in ground with earth mound on N, . side of same, chiseled 3 1902 3 Alb: thence S.. 1 deg. 06 min. E., Var. 19 deg. 32 min. E.. 1133.2O fl. to Cor. No. 4. identical with Cor. No. 3, No. Above Placer on Hobson Creek, this survey previously described; thence N. 8e deg. 46 min. w., Var. 19 deg. 3a min. E. 4s9.00 it. to Cor. No. and place of beginning. contain ing an area of 12.217 acres.
 The adjoining claims are on the y., No. 4 Above on Hobson Creek on the S., No. Above ,n Hobson Creek, unsurveyed; on he E. and w., claims unknown and 
 IT. s. l.. M. No. 112S to which this urvey is tied is protecting lime tone cliff, 20 IS it. on top, with stone mound on W. side of top md is chiseled USLM No. 112S with cross for true point. Eleva' ion above mouth of Manila Creel ,s 1t. whence Mt. Distin bears N. 6f leg, 13 min. W. King Mountain ,ears s. 2 deg. 1s min. W. Moutf ,f Manila Creek bears 8. deg l3 min. W. 321 it. Latitude 61 deg. A min. N. Longitude 1sl leg. IT min. W.
 JOHN SUNDBACK,
 Register Publish Jan. 6. 1s %. q, Feb. 10, II, 3l, March :. 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03
READ THE ADVERTISEMENT
 IN THR NOME NUGGET

Our merchants of Nome realize that IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE and 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- qujred purchases.
 If you carefully scan the spaces reserved by the merchants and read their offerings you will profit ac- cordingly.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03

CHARLES H. MITCHELL.
 Plaintiff.
 -vS:-
 MARIAN l.. MITCHELL,
 Defendant. Tho President of the United States of America, to Marian L. Mitchell, above named defendant,
 G R E ETIN
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the Complaint of plaintiff on file in the office of the Clerk of the above en- titled Court. in the City of Nome. in the Territory of Alaska, Second Division, within thirty (30) days from the date of the service of this Summons upon you. to wit: Within thirty (30) days from the 17th day o: March, 1923, or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer the said Com plaint, that plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, towit, for decree of court, dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant, upon the ground of extreme cruelty. as prayed for in said Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of the above entitled Court. The date of the order for the pub licatiou of this Summons is the 3rd day of February, 1923. The date for the first publication is February 3, 1923, and the date for the last publication is March 17th, 1923. WITN E S S. the Honorable G.J. Lomen. Judge of the District Court for the Territory of AL aska, Second Division. and the seal of said court hereto afaxed at Nome, Alaska. this 3rd day l of February. 1923.
 (seap JOHN SUNDBACK. Clerk of the District Court for
 the Second Division, Territory of Alaska.
 By c. J. wooFTHR = Deputy C'e-, puhlish February 5. 10, IT. ! March 3, 10, 17, 1893.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03

Let the Nome Nugget do your letter writing, by having us maiV tho Weekly Nugget to your friends on the Outside.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03

PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
 ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION. In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska. Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT: M. A. No. 6J78. NJ. $. No. 1894.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03

CHARLES H. MITCHELL.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-20
ONE DAY IN THIRTY

Sioux Falls Press.-Special weeks
during which something or other was
to be done or not done must have
been arranged to cover the entire an
nuaI calendar. Otherwise Mrs. Allie
Hazard-Moore of Kansas City prob
ably would have advanced the idea OF
a generation week" instead OF only
a generation day" BE that as II
may, she has won the endorsement OF
a number of the clubs in her home
city for the idea, and by so doing has
persuaded the mayor to proclaim the
last Saturday of each month "Venera-
ton day"
The Idea Is fine. On the day SCI
aside every boy and girl is expected
TO make il a point to perform a ser
vice for someone else. At the outset
the young people are to be permitted
to decide for themselves what the ser
vice is to- be, so far as announced
Later a permanent headquarters from
which suggestions as to worthy ser
vices" may be secured, and, If the
idea catches on, a publishing depart
ment to help spread the veEeratior
gospel may be confidently expected.
Getting some of the present day
boys and girls to do somesthing foi
somebody else one day In 30 ought to
help some. 1t is better than many
OF them do perhaps. But doesn't the
idea of hGving a special day set aside
for this purpose by official proclama'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-20
DuekblI Freak Of Nature.

The duckbill., or platypus, is one
of the strangest and most paradosical
Of all the animals OF nature. 1t is
sometimes ca'ie,i natures Joke. II has
a bill and webbed feet like a duck and
can swim and dive like a fish. The
most unexpected trait of the ANNA
Is that II actually lays eggs. He
makes long tunnels In the banks of
streams In his native home In Aus.
tralia. These are made barely large
enough for his body to pass through {;
so that If he desires to return at any
time he simply backs out, which he Is
enabled to do. since his fur Is like
that of the common mole. set In such
a way that no matter what direction
ne moves his fur neither binders him
nor gets full OF dirt. The duckbilI u
al. thas is left Of a large family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-20
Lioh, on the Depths.

Il ls said that at a depth Of only
200 fathoms the light of the unclouded
snn penetrating the Is reduced
10 equality with the starlight Of a
clear night on the surface. At more
profound depths the sunlight Is en-
tirely extinguished. Yet there are
both light and color In the abysses.
and at the bottom of the sea. The
Night is OF phosphorescent origin, and
u may be remarked hat In general the
fixed marine FERNS Of life are not be-
hind their free swimming allies In
light-emitting powers. There are IL
Limitations produced by the move
ments Of abyssal fishes through the
forests Of phosphorescent sea-pens,
tan corals, red corals. and other A.cy-
onaria- The colors Of deep-sea animals
are both brilliant and varied.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-20
II HONOR O L

The following is a list of paid-ul
both new and old, receiv
ID during the week. Let us add you
lame to the list next week.
Henry Kramps, Orient.
Ralph Lester, Valleyview.
Victor Pawlovich, Orient.
, Mrs. Linnie Renner, Miller.
Clarence Miller, Miller.
]. A. Pearson, Miller.
Antoine Flottmeyer, Orient.
Fred Van Etten, Miller.
John Cummings, Miller.
]. II. Cole, Miller.
w. l.. Clay, Miller.
A. w. Kobe, Miller.
M. l.. Hancock, Miller.
Mrs. w. L. Morrow, Miller.
Mrs. Henry Jacobs, Miller.
DIR. G. II. Sessions, Miller.
John NJ. Russell, Miller.
j.. T. McCullen. Miller.
Mrs. +. c. Hibbison, Miller.
b. p. Hancock, Miller.
II. w. Penwell, Miller.
Mrs. VIM. Spain, Miller.
Carl Almond, Miller.
w. F. Avery, Miller.
J. B. Heilman, Miller.
A.. w. Fox, Miller.
John Martin, Miller.
+. II. Furman, Miller.
Martin Lister, Miller.
Mary Peterka, Miller.
j. c. yelling, Miller.
Mrs. Frank Conan, Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-20

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader.-The
wheat grower is assured OF all the
help that the government can give
him along sound economic line. Pre-
sident Coolidge and Secretary Wal
lace have been studying the question
very closely right along, and yester-
day it was reported that practically
the whole of a long cabinet meeting
was devoted to a discussion of the
situation. There is, however, not
much more that the government can
do now, unless perhaps it be to get
freight rates on farm products reduc-
ed. The wheat growers salvation lies
not in government interference, but
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-20

ton sort of CRATE? Wouldn't 1t be q
much more desirable plan to have the
boys and girls OF a city ready and
willing to perform a service Tor m
body else without regard to whether
it was the last Saturday in the month,
or the first Monday? But hat sort OF
education isn't acquired by the obser-
vance of special weeks or days. IL
has to be taught in the individual
homes, and is something like a 800
lday a year job. II parents give their
attention to getting all the special
weeks and days observed, they won't
have much time for such old-fashion-
ed instruction. SO perhaps the one
day in 80 is about all one has a right
to expect under the new order OF
things.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-20

DIR. and Mrs. j. r. Turner, OF Can
ton. arrived the first of the week and
are visiting at the Eli Bohen home In
this city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-20

service 'SV
Oak. Cent. Tel. Co. Aug.
Tolls, Sept service ------ 1856
A. c. Hubbard, s days
janitor work ---------- TOO
III. M. Pierce, surveying - 1890
North Western School 6up-
ply Co., school sup.------ $3.50
d. A. Lewis Co., Treas, pos
tage, frt., & exp (Gen
and Road --------- 1914
The following resolution offered by
Mckay, was adopted by the board:
RESOLVED THAT the County Aud
itor be authorized to pay to John F.
Kopecky, for the purpose of rebuild
ing, on the SEA- -5-115-70, any insur-
ance adjustment which may be made.
Bond of A. C. Johnson, Treasurer
of Mondamin Township, was on mo-
ton duly made, seconded, and carried,
approved:
Application of Clarence Gobson, for
abatement, was on m~otionduiy made,
seconded, and carried, approved.
The following APPLICATIONS for renew
al of School Loan, were on motion
dulymade, seconded, and carried, ap-
~ ONCu' ~. II. hN VI. T.. OtCHs
The followingclaim was rejected:
Chas. Gruber, repairing fence for Jas.
Young ----------------------- $500
The following Application for abate-
ment was laid over: p. d. Peterson,
abatement of assessment, and tax on
truck, Miller City
Minutes of meeting were read, and
approved as read.
The following Commissioners
claims were on motion, duly made
seconded, and carried, approved:
Geo. A. Mckay, mileage and
per diem $3.50
il. C. Gardiner. mileage
and per diem -------------- 1920
+. c. Hudson, mileage and
per diem 1920
A. NJ. Rowen. mileage and
per diem 27.Z0
Louis Manning, mileage and
There being no further business,
Board adjourned to meet Tuesday.
October 2, at 1889 p. NJ.
LOUIS MANNING,
Chairman of Boardof Commissioners.
Hand County.
(SeaD
Attest: p. H Walsh,
Auditor of Hand County.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-20

JOS. Carroll. OF Chicago. is visiting
at the home OF his father, G. H. Car
troll and other relatives.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-20

is a thing for him to work out for
himself through a reduction OF wheat
acreage, orderly and cooperative
marketing and the adoption OF diver
sified farming.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-20
OFFICIAL WORK OF
COUNTY BOARD

tinue to pay expense of Katie Bender,
for school attendance. On roll call,
moion carried.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-20

81 L. p H. Walsh Auditor, bsg first duly sworn doth say that the Trasurnse rhAM hMm
Is a true ad correct statement of tho financial condition of land County as ppsuN . bwa and
the auditors xhht lie q uussn correct statement Of all warrants drawn on the uMsmy during
SUBSCRIBED and worn to hae me this 18th day Of August. 1895 -
NEAD 4 q HUBBARD. u
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02
ECONOMIC CRISIS
IS facing JAPAN
Wages Advancing and Efficiency
Decreasing, Says Muto

Toxic, March 2.-Manji Muto,
president of the Kanegafuchi Spin
ming company, in an article contribut-
ed to the Osaka Ksahi, draws a
gloom picture of the future of Japan's
economic life. Japan is the third
country in the world as regards the
density Of population" says Mr.. Muto,
land since her population is increas-
ing at an annual rate of something
like 100000, the country Is more and
more becoming dependent on foreign
countries for the supply of food stuffs.
GAS all the possible outlets for her
surplus population have been closed,
it will be necessary for Japan to de-
velop industries SO that money with
which to buy food may be obtained.
But Japan is lacking in raw materials.
the cost of fuel is high and, in addi-
ton, the rising cost of production
tends to retard the growth of indus
tries and the development of export
trade. taking 100 as the index figure
for prices and wages in 1900, these
figures now are 264 and AIS.
1.-THE remarkable rise in prices as
noted above is due" Mr.. Huto said,
ito the heavy burden of taxation,
adoption of a protective policy, infla-
ton Of currency, rising wages and
increase of consumption. In recent
years wages have made tremendous
advance, but the efficiency of workers
has been falling in inverse proportion,
while the consumption of commodi-
ties, especially articles Of luxury, has
been increasing at a remarkable rate.
In other words, the consuming classes
have been steadily increasing, but the
producing classes are declining.
Herein lies an economic crisis that
is impending. Unless the people are
awakened to this important fact and
strive to ameliorate the existing state
of affairs, Japan will be plunged into
a very grave crisis"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02
AGE OF TREES SAID
TO BE $500 YEARS
Cypress in Louisiana Fifth Oldest
Living Thing on Earth

New Orleans, March 1.-The fifth
Oldest known living thing on earth.
and the third Oldest In North Ameri-
ca. Is a giant cypress tree In what
In known as the Edenborn Brake, In
Winn parish. this state. according to
Carleton F. Poole, OF the Louisiana
State Conservation department.
The age OF the tree has been placed
at $500 years by Professor Herman
Schrenk, of st Louis. and other
scientists who have examined It., Ac-
cording to records, II Is exceeded in
longevity only by the Santa Maria
co. 5000 to 5000 years old; the Dra-
gon tree at orotava. Island Of Tene.
rife, $500 years old, the Redwood
tree, California, 1000 years old, and
the Baoab tree. Senegal, 1000 years
old.
The Edenborn cypress was budding
into life when Jerusalem was taken
by Nebuchadnezzar. It was lusty
young sprout when the battles of Mar
athon and Thermopylae were fought,
when Assyria was at the apex of
world dominion and when Rome was
a village OF mud roads and novels.
The tree was 900 year old when
Christ was born in Bethlehem, a vet
eran when the Roman legions were
withdrawn from Britain to leave the
savage tribes, of those islands to fight
out their differences, and was more
than 1000 years old when Columbus
sailed into the Atlantic to begin his
voyage Of discovery.
The tree was one OF a number OF
its kind in tract of pine timber pur-
chased by William Edenborn some
years ago and when logging began he
refused to permit 1t and three others
almost as large. to be felled, although
the giant contains approximately 49,
900 feet of lumber. It is peculiarly
situated for one Of its species for
while the cypress usually grows in
swamps the Edenborn specimen
stands in "a hollow between hills.
One of the three expresses left
standing with it was felled by a storm
some months ago. Mr.. Edenborn has
offered the aged giant and its two
companions to the Conservation De-
partment to do with them as 1t sees
fit, so long as none is injured. The de-
partment plans construction of a
highway to them so that the spot may
be visited more easily by tourists and
home folk. ss
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02
SHIPPING RUM

Hamilton, Bermuda, March 2. -
Owners of small sailing craft here are
finding plenty of profitable use fol
their boats If they are willing to take
the chances involved in running rum.
During the last three weeks of Jan
uary approximately 5000 cases of
whiskey were exported from Bermu-
da, and the boat owners do not hest
tate to say it is destined for the United
States.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02

When at your wits end as to what
dessert to serve. sit down and write
TO Baker Extract Company. Spring
field. Mass. They will send you their
cook book free.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02

greater spirit of cooperation is what
all Americans need today"
General business as reflected In the
index OF the Babsonchart Is one per
cent above normal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04

cinders ever since he has been in col
lege. will run the 100 and ao0. Steve
Palmer. captain of the Whites relay
team last winter. and Don Mason, who
did some great work last year both
on the boards and on the cinders. will
run in the sprint department. Cy Web
ster. another relay man, can be counted
on for creditable performance in his
events. the $50 and the mile. Bob Eos
ter has developed we'll this spring and
ought to be heard from in the mile
event. The hurdlers have been some
what weakened by Littlefieid's becom-
ing ineligible on account Of his stud
les. He is one of the most promising
athletes in the freshman class. Hardy
and Clark will be Bowdoins hope in
this event. In the field events Captain
Tootell will have another chance TO at
tempt the worlds record in the ham,
mcr throw. and Coach Magee predicts
that he will establish new world
mark this spring. Bishop the State
champion in the pole vault. can be
counted on for some dependable work
in this event. 1t is reported that he is
clearing II feet consistently.
The meet Saturday will be followed
by the Bowdoin-M Maine baseball game
This is new departure in sporting
events at Whittier field. The Bowdoin-
Colby fiasco last Wednesday showed
that Bowdoin has to snap if she ex-
poets to win any games this year. Just
at present she needs an infield more
than anything else. If Walker pitches
Saturday and can handle himself the
way he did in the last two innings
Wednesday the work on the mound will
be we'll taken care Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04

colleges will all have strong teams
this season. Bowd Din has lost Part
ridge; the other thre colleges retain
their veteran strength. Captain Ed
die Roberts of Bates is expected to
give eX-Captain Cow of Colby the
greatest competition in the winning
of the singles honors this year. Rob-
erts, who is the captain Of the Bates
hockey team, is finished performer
on the tennis courts. Bishop Of
Bowdoin. who opposed Cow and
Sackett with Partridge, remains and
Will be one Of the leaders in the
championship matches. Colby has
lost Bob" Eddy. a strong net player.
In addition to Cow and Sackett,
Colby has Shoemaker, N1illett
Schenck, and Barnes with which to
work this year. Thee are several
promising men in the entering class
who have not had a chance to show
their ability as yet
This year the Colby players are
using the new courts on the north
west corner of the campus for the
first time. Last year the college
courts were located behind the Delta
Kappa Epsilon house on College
avenue. The new courts show prom
Use Of being the fastest in the state
when they are dried up. Next Mon
day is the date of the first match
with Bowdoin on the local courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
One Cy Williams Showing the Way the Gathering Babe
0U|MET AND WILLING TIED FOR
THE RIGHT TO BRING BACK HOME
PREMIER GOLF CUP ENGLAND

7 d. Braid. who is the son of the ia
| nous professional. James Braid
Roger Wethered, Willis Mackenzie.
who went to the United States last
| fall with the English team. and Noel
! Layton, who played with the Eng
lish against Scotland last year.
, Willing could have won the cup
outright on the home stretch by
sinking an eight foot putt. but the
ball stopped II inches short. Half
an hour later Gardner had a chance
to tie with his two colleagues by
dropping a six footer into the home
hole. But he also missed his chance.
Ouimet did what was expected Of
him in being at the top of the field.
but Vikings rise seems to have been
somewhat Of surprise, even though
he had led in the first round with "a.
This morning those who call them
selves critics of golf said Willing
could not keep up yesterdays play.
| Today. however, he was able to hook
| and slice drives and yet come home
| with a good enough card to get his
, fingers on the rim of the cup. Once
more today he used his putter like a
magician.
Ouimet shot the white ball round
| the course with soundness and con-
sistancy, only occasionally lightened
by a stroke Of brilliance. Like Card
ner, he failed by inches at several
holes to sink very long puts but I'M
| like Gardner he never needed three
puts to get down. Three times
| Ouimet got his first putt in the cup.
| He played straight down the line on
nearly every hole and his approaches
| were things Of beauty. AS long as
| Sandwich talks Golf If nrchahlv will
be. about his approach to the seventh
hole today. 1t was a wood shot that
carried 225 yards and stopped within
a foot Of the pin. Ouimet got three
| on the hole, which measures 434
l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04

Sandwich, England, May Shy A.
PD-The handles Of England's finest
solf cup were gripped tonight by the
hands of two Northumberland
Ouimet Of Boston and DR.. o. p. Will
ing of Portland, Ore.-who tomorrow
will play an IS hole match to decide
which of them is to have the honor
OF being declared the winner of the
trophy and taking it back to the
United States with him a reproduc-
ton Of it.
The trophy is the royal ST.
Georges champion grand challenge
cup. and either Ouimet or Willing
today obtained title to it by tieing
with low scores Of 153 for the So
holes play which was begun yester-
day morning and finished this after
noon. They defeated a field Of 100
golfers. among them most Of Eng
lands best amateurs and ten of AM
erica's players. Today was the first
time since the gold cup was put up
as a trophy in 1884 that it fell into
foreign hands.
Ranking next to Ouimct and Will
ing in the two days Of medal play
was Robert \. Gardner of Chicago.
former United States champion and
captain of the American expedition
AIRY golf force, with a score of ia.
Behind the Americans were all the
English players who tried to keep
the cup at home and failed. among
them six previous winners of the cup.
and others with names of note in
eolf such rs Roger Wethercd. Cyril
Tolley. f. w. Z. Holderness and w.
E Torrance.
Gardner was the only one Of the
a.. 4.
of the two leading Yankee players.
The topnotchers behind Gardner.
six English and Scotch players. were
clustered in a tie for fourth place
with scores of ISL. They We're Ber-
nard Darwin. DR.. II. .. Gillies, Harry