davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-27
NUNIVAk ESkIMOS
 GIVEN RIG POTLATCH

A reindeer potlatch given last Wednesday evening by Knrt Ras- ulussen, the noted Danish explorer. now in Nome, to the 10 Eskimos who recently arrived from Nunivak Island. was a grand success. MT. Rasmussen took advantage of the opportunity to get in close touch with these primitive natives while here. to acquaint. himself with their customs and language. there by possibly saving himself spec ia! trip to the Island.
 MT. Rasmussen. who recently re- turned from East Cape, Siberia. was prevented from a lengthy stay a, that place by the Soviet officials. However, several of the natives came aboard the vessel which gave him q good opportunity to obtain the information he was seeking He found that it was as easy to talk to the Eskimos of Siberia at that point. as it was for him to converse with the Eskimos of Greenland The Teddy Bear. with Captain Joe Bernard in command, vas chartered for the trip.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-27
HANINON CON. GOLD FIELDS
 TAKES OVER NEW DREDt:E

The mammoth new electric gold >dredge which has been under con- struction on Saturday Creek by the Tuba Manufacturing Company, since the opening of navigation this Summer, was taken over by the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields last Wednesday.
 MT. E. A. Weeks. who had charge of the construction of the dredge for the Tuba Mfg. Co.,, has estab- lished record for building dredg- es in this country which has never been eGualled here or on the Out side. The time consumed from the time the first timbers were laid until the completion of the dredge is a little less than 90 days. and speaks volumes for the Tuba Mfg. Co.,, and Mr. Weeks, their superin- tendent.
 The Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields will shortly have the ma chine digging for sold. This will inake three mammoth electric gold dredges which this mining concern will have operating within I miles cf Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-27
REBEKAHS' ANNIVERSARY
 WAS HUGE SUCCESS

Last saturday egeniGg iA Odd Fellows Hall. the Midnight Sun Eebekah Lodge No. 3-A, gave very enjoyable dance and social to observe and celebrate the 73rd. anniversary of the founding of the Order. The large crowd which filed the hall. danced to the en- trancing music of Mrs. klondy Woofter and Mrs. Lloyd Bunting until the joyful words rang thru the air that lunch was now ready to be served in the pretty banquet room adjoining. after which the dancers returned to the main hall once more, where dancing was en- ioyed until an early hour.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-27
TT. BARROW HAS SNOW
 STORM tTH. OF JULY

The following interesting infor- .nation was received by the Nugget from it's Pt. Barrow correspond ent in a recent mail:
 The Liebes Company ship Arctic was crushed in the ice about four miles from Barrow on the 10th. of September and sank. The crew and passengers reached shore safe l.. over the ice. Some freight in the upper matches was saved by Eskimos, who took it ashore over the ice pack.
 Mrs. Crawford, the wife of a trader to the Eastward, is ashore here without transportation to her destination, and may have to win ter here.
 The letter also tells about the Lady kindersley vessel, which, at that time was 50 miles east of Bar row in heavy ice and that the crew were preparing to abandon the ship and make their way over the ice pack to open water along shore. the story of which has al ready been published in the Mug get
 The ice is closely packed along the shore at this place but isopen along shore to the Eastward.
 Whaling at Barrow this year was fair. six whales, mostly small being taken.
 Sealing has been good-more than thousand seals reported tc have been killed at this place.
 Fur taking generally light along l the coast.
 Reindeer came through the win ter in average condition, no spec i; lily great loss in the herds had been experienced.
 The Summer season was gener' ally cold and foggy with much wind from the West Snow fel on July 4th. enough to whiten the ground, and on the night of the 18th. of August, snow again fell aLd covered the ground for ar hour or more. Temperature below freezing last night and some new
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-27
OLD SOURDOUGH LONGS
 COME RACK TO NOME

In a letter to Joe Phillips from James McAllister. postmarked at Mills, Wyoming August 3rd., wherein MT. McAllister states that he expects to return to Nome next Spring. In speaking of conditions at Casper, Wyoming, he states that 6.000 people left that place in the last month; Billy Ross got married and moved to Los An geles, California;, Art Laird and Al Hartman are still here, also Harry Wells and old George Clark, the cook: Jack Flynn is in Casper.
 Mir. McAllister in his letter also states is not in the best of health ard lays it to the fact that he is 8 years of age, and working hard every day. He sends his best re- gards to his old time sourdough friends and want them to write kim and also send some Nome Mug gets occasionally
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-27
SURVEY PARTY
 AT KOTZEBUE

The II. s. Geological Survey Par ty. under the leadership of William T. Foran. arrived at kotZebue Sep tember 21st.. after a long. hard portage through the mountains from Utikok river to the Noatak river. Mir. Foran states that the natives along the Noatak river were very generous and of great help to his party of five men. whom he reports are all well and in good shape. They will arrive in Nome cn the return of the Silver Wave from KotZebue.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-27
JUST RECEIVED
2 one h.p. motors, each s1OO.OO

2 one h.p. motors, each S1OO.OO.
 Shipped by mistake 7 Sewing machine motors s150 ca. 100 mattresses, s5 to $7.50 each. Salmon Eggs. per can 50 cents. Trout Flies. new kind. each Is cts. Shot Guns, single barrel s10.00. Shot Guns, double barrel. $15.00. ... Rifles s700 to-. $3650.. Shot gun shells S1.00 to $1.75. Baby Buggies, s20.0O to 340.00. Patent Vac Washers s1.50. 1900 rolls of Wall Paper arriving
 on next boat.
 1000 Flashlight Batteries Toys, Notions. Weather Strip. Etc.
 At
 HOLT, HARDWARE Wholesase and Retail
 Telephone Main ii
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-27
LOCAL NEWS
SUPERINTENDENT LUkINS
 RETtRNS FROM TRIP

w, W. Lukins. the Superintend- ent of the Alaska Road Comm!s- sion, arrived in town Thursday evening from an extended trip of inspection ever the railroad. MT. lukins reports that the road is in excellent condition.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-27
NUGGET FORGE TO
 BE INCREASED

Arriving on this trip of the steamer Victoria from Seattle is E. F. Gregory, newspaper man of general experience, who will join the Nugget force. Mir. Greg ory is accompanied by his wife and daughter who intend to make their home in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-27
$. <. VICTORIA DUE
 NOME SUNDAY P. NJ

James P. Daily. the local agent for the Alaska Steamship Com pany states that according to Q wire received from the Captain of the steamer Victoria, the vessel left Akutan at 300 D. m., Friday. and is due to arrive at Nome Sunday evening"
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-27

ice formed on the open water at sea. The health of the people generally was good
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-30
REFLECT McCRACKEN

Hunterdon County taxpayers Will
bereprehensibly blind to their own
interests if they fail to re-elect
Charles D.McCracken Surrogate. The
Surrogate's Office under Charles d.
McCracken's administration has been
marked by sincere, unselfish and
non-partisan efforts in the direction
of economy and efficiency. He should
be kept in office.
He is an experienced business
man of proven ability and integrity
He is naturally considerate and sym
pathetic, which has meant much
to those having business with the
office. Furthermore, his early train
ing as Clerk in law office; OF
his subsequent studying of law at
Princeton University make him par
ticularly well qualified for this i'm
portant judicial office. These quail
fications, coupled with the valuable
experience he has gained as Surro-
gate, will enable him to be of ex-
ceptional service to the taxpayers
if reelected.
Practically every other County il
the State has repeatedly reelected
Surrogates who have made good ant
we sincerely hope and confidential
ly expect that, regardless of parti
san politics, the taxpayers Of Hun
terdon County will on November
4th re-elect as Surrogate Charles D
McCracken who has worked so cred
itably in their interests
Bridge Gazette.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-30
Lands CALLS
WOMEN "sLACKERS"

Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
addressing the American Legion
Auxiliary at st. Paul, said, "Ameri-
can women have not indicated
themselves at the ballot box since
the granting of woman's suffrage.
The best qualified men and women
of America, that element of society
whose voice would mean something
in public and government affairs,
do not vote; the other element is
always ready to vote. Failure to
vote is a grievous crime. If we
do not take the responsibility OF
voting we are losing the best right
of citizenship. The vote is not a
privilege bestowed upon a person
upon attaining the age of twenty
one years; it is public duty which
falls upon the shoulders of all ma
ture persons, and neglect of that
duty should be met with fine
| for the first offense, and if a per-
son failed to vote after that, well,
the old Black Maria should be
backed up to his door for nice
little ride to the local bastille."
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-30
MR.. WILSON MAKES
STRONG PLEA


TO the Voters of Hunterdon County:
Just before every election, whis-
pering campaigns are inaugurated
in which misrepresentation and
frequently false statements are made
in connection with the candidate.
Such a whispering campaign has
been employed to greater or less
extent against me. Consequently /
desire to make this statement.
If any whispering is done in con-
nection with me or the principles
have publicly given as my plat
form, ask, out of justice to myself
and the taxpayers of Hunterdon
County, that every person who is
approached with these whisperings,
bring them to me and give me an
opportunity to prove them false.
This, | am confident | can do be-
cause my record, both public and
private lis open and has been open
to the inspection of any voter in
Hunterdon County. | have been abb
solutely frank and honest in every
word | have uttered or caused to
be published in any paper during
this campaign, and | pledge myself
to carry out to the best of my in
fluence and ability any pledge or
promise | have made to the people,
| only ask what every man is just
ly entitled to, A SQUARE DEAL.
Every fairminded person must ad-
nit that those despicable persons
who go around whispering things
they are afraid to express publicly
should not be credited. have stood
open ever since this campaign open
ed, both in the Primary and the
General Election, to answer on the
platform any question that any per.
son desires to ask me, and | shall
so stand until Election day. There.
fore, | think | am entitled to be
given an opportunity to defend my.
self against any misrepresentation
or false statements that may be
made, or have been made, about me
Respectfully,
EDGAR II. WILSON
Ordered and paid for by Campaign
Manager)
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-30
|DR. GIBBONS, NOTED
REPUBLICAN, FAVORS
BROWNS ELECTION

DR.. Herbert Adams Gibbons,
friend and supporter of President
Coolidge and historian of worldwide
fame, is the latest outstanding Re-
publican to call attention to the par
ticular fitness of Congressman
Charles Browne, Of Princeton, to
represent this district at Washing
ton. DR.. Gibbons, who is resident
of Princeton, declares the crying
need of the hour is that people
should give their support to eandi-
dates who have proved themselves
worthy of confidence.
Following his ordination as a
Presbyterian minister at the Prince
ton Theological Seminary, DR.. Glib
bons went to Constantinople where
for five years he was professor of
history and political economy at
Robert College. He is the author of
many leading historical works and
last Sunday evening preached
mastery sermon at the old First
Presbyterian Church, of Trenton, on
christianity and World Friendship.
He is one of the best known Ameri-
can lecturers on world affairs and
| because of his family associations
has always maintained close rela-
tionship with this district, He is
cousin of A. Dayton oliphant, vice
chairman of the Republican State
| Committee.
The statement of DR.. Gibbons in
| full follows
'If we are to have vigorous and
forceful political leadership in this
country, it is necessary for us to
give your support, irrespective of
party allegiance, to candidates who
have proved themselves worthy of
our confidence. The crying need at
| Washington is for men who keep in
touch with their constituents, who
| inform their constituents of what
| they are doing, who are not bound
| by party caucases, who do not vote
blindly at the crack of the whip
from the party leaders.
"When a Congressional district is
J fortunate enough to be represented
I by this type of man, whether he
be Republican or Democrat, it is
incumbent upon all earnest citizens
who want to see the quality of our
national legislature improved, to
vote for the man who has truly
represented his constituents-who
has been representative in the
best and truest sense of the word.
81 am Republican and | intend
to cast my vote for Calvin Coolidge;
but | should certainly feel that
was voting unintelligently and with
out careful consideration of what the
right of suffrage means were | to
| fail to scratch the ticket next week
when it comes to Congressman. I
intend to vote for DIR. Charles
Browne for Congress, and | am
asking all my friends to do so.
No man in Congress this last
term has made better record than
DR.. Browne. He has voted fear
lessly and intelligently on every
question; he has been faithful to
the trust placed in him by the
voters of this district, and he is
admirably equipped, as everybody
knows, for the job.
at is more than privilege to
vote for DR.. Browne; it is duty.
| am sure that vast number of my
fellow Republicans feel the same as
| do and that they will rise above
partisanship on November 4, just as
DR.. Browne has always done in Con-
gress."
| Ordered and paid fer by Richard
Stockton Sd, Campaign Manager.)
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-30
HIS SERVICE RECORD

81 understand that the ex-soldiers
are looking up your service rec
ord" said the friend.
"They can't get anything on me,
smugly replied the politician.
at was as good as all that 2"
"Huh! I never was in the service
at ALL"
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-30

FOR SALE-8-room stone house,
large yard, fine location along canal
at New and Mechanic SITS. Price
reasonable on quick turn. Also three
other town properties; very desir-
able locations, good condition. Hor-
ace B. Roberts, New Hope, Pa.
(10-23tf.)
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-30
IN ANY SEASON

"What makes you think Nah
Jongg would never do in the
Army?"
every time anybody yelled
'Chow! the players would all get
up and Selected.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-30

In his letter DIR Eaton said to DR.. Browne:
81 have greatly admired your in the past
Congress. 10 is great relief to find here and there
among Representatives with intelligence and
character enough stand up for larger and broader
view of legislation. would like very much have
you for friend"
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-30

APPLES FOR SALE-Grimes
Golden, Stayman Wine Saps, York
Imperials; ready for delivery. Phone
New Hope 903-R2, Samuel l.. Pax
son, Lumberville, Pa. (10-30)
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-30

WASHES WANTED-Apply No.
Brunswick Avenue, Lambertville,
N. J. (11-6*)
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-30

CHRISTMAS SALE-The ladies
of st. Andrews Parish will hold
their annual Christmas Sale Fri
day morning. November 7th, 10 A..
M. Sale of useful and fancy articles.
Also pies, cakes, bread and candy.
(11-6D
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-30

Notice ia hereby given that the following
account win be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported 60 the Judge OF the
Orphans Court of the County of Hnnterdon
On Monday. November 8. 1924
in the term of September A. D.. 1924
for settlement and allowance.
Estate John w. Beatty, deceased.
Elston Beatty,
Minnie Beatty. Administrators
CHAS. d. McCRACKEN. Surrogate.
(10-2 to 10-a0-Pr's fee $50
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-30
One Good Term
Deserves Another

Dr. Brownies Congress has
tried the wishes of the this district
Republican
a thanking hi mfor his work.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-30

ONLY ONE CENT word places
your ad. in this column. Send stamps
with wording to Drawer G, Lam
bertville, N. j. (tf)
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-30

Established Trenton's
Farmers Markets us
ed by farmers of
five counties.
Four times elected
Mayor of Trenton.
Organizer of he
New Jersey State
League of Munich
palities
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-30

WINTER APPLES now ready.
Good varieties. Evelyn B. Johnson,
River Road, Centre Bridge, Pa.
Phone 903R3. (11-13+)
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-30

LOOK OVER the advertisements
in this paper. They will direct you
to the best places to trade. If you
don't find out what you want, phone
this paper for information. (tf)
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-30
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the following
account viii be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported TO the Judge OF the
Orphans Court Of the County OF Iiunterdon
On Monday, November 3. 1924
in the term of September, A. d., 1924
for settlement and allowance
Estate John Bray. deceased.
Charlee A. Bray. Administrator
CHAS. d. McCRACKEN Surrogate.
u0-2 to 10-s0-Prs fee $5l
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-30
Classified Advertising
tic a word, payable in advanced

1 WILL SELL at public vendue
on Saturday, November twenty
second at two o'clock my fruit and
dairy farm on the road from Lam
bertville to Rocktown, New Jersey
containing one hundred fifty acres of
land, one thousand apple trees, seven
to sixteen years old, all in fine
bearing condition; an abundance of
all kinds of fruit; this is one of the
best fruit and dairy farms in Hun
terdon County-it must be sold.
(11-13) Mrs. John H. Wilson
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-30
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

NVTIVE VF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the following
account will be audited and stated by the
Orphans Court OF the County of Hunterdon
On Monday. November ,. 1924
in the term Of September. A. D., 1924
for settlement and allowance
Estate Marion j. Bray, deceased,
Charles A. Bray, Administrator
CHAS. d. McCRACKEN Surrogate
(l0-2 to 10-S0-Pr's fee sb)
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-30

SHOT GUN for SaIe-12 gauge
Ithica, double barrel, hammerless,
brand new. Apply Harry Heller, 43
Delevan, Lambertville. (10-30D
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-30

FOR SALE-Good Ingram carpet,
also Goose Feathers. Cheap. "a
North Main street, Lambertville, N.
J. 10000
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-30

TWO BoARDERS Wanted-Ap-
ply Sd Buttonwood St, Lambertville,
N. J. 01-6F)
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-02-15

Arthur Frame, of Anchorage, is candidate for election as National Republican Committeeman. He is the man who organized the Republi- can Club in Anchorage, then incor- porated it, and charged ten dollars entrance fee. This fee kept out all the common folk" and kept the con trol of the "Party" in the hands of the "best minds" There is no charge for voting for Arthur Frame, but it will cost you ten dollars to associate with him in "his" club. eff you have the mon, all doors will open to you"
 .:. <. <. <
 "When savage puts on pants and learns to love a dollar, we say he is civilized. d."-Wallaces Farmer (Des Moines.)
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-02-15


 learns to love dollar, we say he is civilized."- Wallaces' Farmer (Des Moines.)
 :. :. <: :.
 John Frame tells us in the Ket- chikan Examiner that he is not en- dorsing any particular candidate, but wants to save Alaska by Selecting the best captain procurable." The fallacy of this position lies in the fact that John Frame is candidate for National Committeeman where his chief duty will be in selecting candidates for federal offices.
 He gives good advice when he urges all citizens to vote in the pri- maries for, he says, "The selection of the candidates is more important than the election"
 j. .. :. l:
 We just received a letter from D. E. Stubbs of Wasilla, Alaska saying, "A friend few days ago gave me real treat-it was copy of the Jan uary Alaska Fisherman. And I am cheerfully starting a money order your way in the hope that may see another number"
 :: .:. ;. j.
 
 B. K. Wilbur, of Philadelphia, Pa. whom many readers will remember when he was our missionary doctor at the Sheldon Jackson Training School at Sitka writes us "Glad to get the copy of your paper and en close subscription. It is interesting to know that you are carrying on this good work. I wish you every success"
 Dr. Wilbur is one of the men who is directly responsible for the ALAS KA NATIVE BROTHERHOOD. Will liam A. Kelly, John Gamble, George Beck, Dr. Wilbur, Rev. Austin are names that will always be loved by Alaskans who came under their in fluence.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-02-15

CANADIAN FISH & COLD STORAGE
 COMPANY, Ltd.
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.. CANADA offer to the fishermen of Alaska the of obtaining highest prices for their halibut and salmon We have recently reconstructed our ice plant and produce only hard transparent ice which preserves the fish one hundred per cent.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-09-06
HITLER HAS CONFERENCE
WITH COOLIDnE

Washington, Sept. 4--Bu,'er,
the Chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, afte" u cot
ference with President Coolidge.
said that the President would
make speeches as the political sit
ua lions arise. He told the man
agement of the Labor Board. that
h. would evolve modification Of
the railroad labor board and re
i,erated that the board was a
step in advance of anything that
had ever been done and that con
siderable good had been done
thereby. Senator Watson report
after conference with the
President that Coolidge would
surely be elected However. Sen
a,or Watson promised hard fight
must be made to maintain the Re-
publican majority in the Senate.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-09-06
COOLIDGE WILL PROTECT
INTERESTS WORKING MAN

Washington, Sept. 3-President
Coolidge told the Labor delegation
which visited him At the White
House today that the Government
will continue the policy which he
declared had resulted in the AM
erican wage earners living better
than at any time in the history of
the Nation, and that the best thing
the Government could do was to
continue our efforts to provide
healthful surroundings. education.
reasonable conditions of employ
ment, fair wages for fail work,
stable business. prosperity and
education in religious worship"
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-09-06
WORLD FLYERS ARRIVED
AT ICE MICKLE, LABRADOR

Aboard Cruiser Richmond Sept.
3---The American aOrund the world
flyers have arrived at Ice Mickle.
Labrador. They left Ivigtut at six
twenty nine in the morning East
ern Standard time. and arrived at
Ice Mickle near Indian Harbor at
one eight in the afternoon. They
covered five hundred and seventy
miles without mishap or delay and
report that flying conditions were
excellent with the exception Of a
few fog banks which they passed
through without mishap
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-09-06
THURSDAY
TELEGREpHiCi
TO DISCOURAGE DISARMAMENT
CONFERENCE. INDIt aTED

Geneva, Sept. i--Indi, ations are
seen of efforts 10 discourage the
disarmament Conference apart from
the League of Nations. II is ex-
planned that a conference like that
at Washington seems TO be out OF
place while a permanent lnstltu-
ton like the League of Nations
exists with experts of long train
ing in the technique Of reducing
armaments The smaller nations
of Europe. especially the little ones
are intent upon and determined to
achieve something that will really
safeguard them, and today elected
Foreign Minister Duca, Of Rouman-
ia President of the third assembly
of the Commission which is inves-
tigating disarmament and security.