davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16
"EAISE 'EM ! TON"
 AT FRONTIER NIGHT
 THIS EVENING

Mere words cannot begin to tell what there is 10 tell about the From tier Night entertainment this even 1 ing al the large Eagle hall given un- ] der the auspices of the American Legion of Nome, the boys from tho Legion post have been working | every day for the last two weeks getting things ready for the biz night. And now everything is in readiness for the grand celebration. The admission ticket will entitle the holder to 1000 Bucks which can be used in the many different games of chance during he evening The American Legion boys wish to ke the event q success and they believe that [" do so everything should be entered into in a sporting spirit, therefore in order to win q prize the person holding the larger amount of money must state to the Banker at the time of counting, that the sum being counted was won or bought
  from the American Legion Bank. by the party competing for the prize. This will place the games on q sporting basis and every one will have an equal chance to win the prize.
 There will be eats that will make even dyspeptic forget his ailments, and fancy drinks that will mako everyone glad that prohibition is here The black jack dealers will see that all bets are covered at th.ir tables and the Roulette will be rolling for those wishing to make high and low bets.
 Barney Google will have the fam cus racehorse Spark Plug" there and it is rumored that Mutt and Jeff are expecting to enter their new horse Aspirin" in the finals.
 There is brand new stunt being offered the sporting element in the form of an American Legion Lottery drawing. this is one of the most in- teresting games played, the drawing of the lottery will be conducted on the lines of the old Chinese lottery. A chance to win 2500O Bucks in American Legion Money at one drawing will be given in this game.
 A membership drive was staged bv members of the Legion during the last week and many new mem bers taken into the organization. The evening promises to be one of the most enjoyable spent in Nome this season. The doors will be open at 9 P M. and the games will be started immediately at the Onening of the doors, dancing will start at 10 D. M sharp.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16
SECOND DIVISION HARDING
 MEMORIAL COMMITTEE NAMED

The Honorable Judge G. J. Lomen as chairman of teh National Associ- ation for the Second Division has ap- . pointed a committee to arrange for and receive subscriptions of which ! Mir. A. Polet is Secretary.
 l All contributions purely voluntary. No solicitations will be made of anyone. It was felt by the Associa- tion that there were many Ameri- , cans who would like to feel that they had an opportunity of tansibly showing their respect to our late President and appreciation of his memory by contributing to such a Memorial, so this method was taken of permitting them to do so. Con tributions can be made to MT. Polet who will transmit the names of all donors so that certificates of mem bership in the Association can be mailed to them.
 The Harding Memorial Association is incorporated under the laws Of Ohio. The incorporators are twenty six in number. and at the present time constitute the Association.
 The Association was incorporated for the purpose of erecting mem orial to Warren Gamaliel Harding, Twenty-nnth President of the Unit ed States
 The letters of incorporation give authority to:
 (A) Erect and maintain in per, petuity, al Marion, Ohio, a mauso- lnum wherein to place the remains of the late President Harding and of Florence kling Harding. his widow. when she shall have passed away; and hold il in perpetuity. by deed. gift or purchase, the necessary req estate on which to lay out roads, ways, places and parks for it's proper improvement and Identification:
 (B) Acauire the home of the late Warren Gamaliei Harding. on Mt. Vernon Avenue. in the city of Mar ion. Ohio. and such other property ac is deemed necessary for conver- sion into shrine wherein all per sonal effects. books, speeches. me mentps and belongings of the late President of the United States may | be preserved in affectionate memory and understanding. and to which all people may go for inspiration;
 co Endow a Warren Gamaliei Harding Chair of Diplomacy and Functions of Government in connec- tion with some existing University;
 CD) Hold property, real and per snnal, for the purpose of perpetual ing said places mentioned above.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16

one; the Step and Half Kid, named after the river by that name. The In and Out Kid. the Yellow Kid. the Two-bit Kid. the Ping Pong Kid and the Going Kid. The Going Kid was the son of Frank Goyne. the old Fairbanks News Circulator and won his name on account of the fact that he could make a dog team do any thing but sing grand opera. He won lot of races in the North and after wards In Canada, and was drowned few years ago up in western Can ada while driving his racing team.
 Old timers of the Dawson vintage will recall Sweet Marie, the Dutch Kid. the Oregon Mare. the Utah Filley. the Dawson Nightengale and T lot more of the six-cylinder bunch.
 Then there was the Outlaw Swede named not because he was an outlaw or anything like that. but just be- cause he had great reverence for Jesse James and the Younger Boys. Billy. the Horse, was another well known old timer Billy got his name while freighting on the Koy- ukuk River and the natives gave him the name because he used horse to tow his polling boat.
 There was Jimmy the Bear. Cari- bou St. Clair. Moose Anderson and Pull Council all named after ami mals by friends.
 There was Long shorty. the only man in the world who knew how to properly dry King Salmon. Long Shorty has gone to his reward. but the favored few who used to take the "bilek" along for trail lunch will never forget him or the secret that passed with him.
 And Pop Corn Jimmie. named for the reason that he always had bowl of pop corn on the end of the mahog any. Pop. too, is gone, but when his name is recalled, many an Alaskan will treat themselves to reminis- cent smile.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16
FUR REGULATIONS FOR THIRD / .'DIy1KlCT OF,AEASKA. FOR 7 ''E'i- Yf. '18a8.f024. "' -'..

Narten. Land Otter. Mink. and w''asel. Nov. 18th to March a1st.
 Muskrat. May 1st to June leth.
 Lynx, Fox. Dee 1st to March 31st
 Reaver. Sea Otter. Closed Season Bear tbiaek. glacier. etnnamon3 |. wolf. wolverine, squirrel. marmot. fwhistler, 9nowshos and Arctic Hare, are unprotected.
 Three changes are noteworthy In the above:
 FIRST-The fox season has been advanced to December 1st. and ex- tended to March 31st. This fs to prevent the great inffux of upprime 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 10G by giv. ire he animals Is days more to mature before trapping.
 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 loo closely associated 10 allow of this.
 SECOND-The change in the nuskrat season is radical and, we believe. efIicacious.
 Tn" long midwinter season ls not wanted either by trappers or trad CTS. T. leads to destruction of houses and runawavs that would certainly exterminate the "a. # long continued The forty days open season at the breakup gives the hunter chance to select and shoot the finest rats at a time when their pelage has reached it's highest point of excellence.
 THIRD-The season is closed or Beaver. The trapper forced this issue upon himself by wholesale destruction of beaver houses during the two years open season granted.
 FRANK DUFRESNE. US. Fur Warden. Biological Survey
 Departnent of Agriculture.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT. VI. E. No. 1348. NJ. \. No. O6i0
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16
MAu. ARRIVES FROM OUTSIDE

Outside mail arrived in Nome last NJ nday afternoon in charge of Pete Curran, Jr. and the outgoing mail closed at noon on the following day. and left Nome Wednesday morning for the outside
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16
<,LDTIMERs HAD MANY cno!CE
 OF NICkSAME:s. .. .-,,.,
i Says the Dawson News:


 Now that Alaska has shed the days of dance halls and settled down Ito staid civilization and marbled :. .haltways and -. elevators and +-everythin'; it, Is no longer fashion able to give people nicknames. Old sinners readily recall those in use a short time ago.
 There was Posthole Pete, who got i, his name by an incident in Montana. sHe was set at work digging post ssholes when Montana was still . DIE .range country. and the owner tcid Pete to keep busy. an go straight ahead until he returned. The owner forgot all about Pete until he hap
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. AT NOME, ALASKA.
February 11th. 1924


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that Christina Gbney. whose post office address is Nome. Alaska, has made application before the United States Land Office at Nome. Alaska. for d United States Patent for placer claim known and described as M COLLINS on Tripple Creek. said claim being situate on the left limit of Tripple Creek. adjoining Dis covery Claim on said creek, and about miles north of the mouth Of Nome River. in Cape Nome Re c0rding District. Second Division Territory of Alaska, and designated by the United States Surveyor Gen eral of said Territory. as Mineral Survey No. 1346; the exterior boun daries of said claim, according to the official plat and field notes now on file in said Land Office, with mag retic variations from 19 deg. co min. F. to 19 deg. 30 min. F. being as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical
 with the original S. w. location
 corner and Cor. No. ; of No.
 below on Triple Creek. granite
 boulder 8 ins. dia. and 12 ins.
 out of ground. chiseled 1, 1346
 C. B.. and 5 1170 B. whence
 U. s. l.. M. No. 1145 bears s. 56
 deg. SS min E. 996.40 1t: thence N. 3 deg. 0s min. E. Var. 19
 deg. % min. E.l 11S1.00 ft. to
 Cor. No. 2. a fir post. ins. sq.
 scribed 2 1348 c B: thence N. 72
 deg. 0S min. E. (var. 19 deg. IS
 min. E.) 122S.30 it. to Cor. No.
 3. a fir post scribed } 1346 c B:
 thence S. 1 deg. 43 min. W. (Var.
 19 deg. IS min. ED 11S4.00 1t.
 to Cor. No. 1. fir post scribed 4 .l346 c B; thence S.. 72 deg. 45
 min. W. War. 19 deg. 30 min. E.)
 1254.sO 1t. to Cor. No. and
 place of beginning; containing an
 area of 31.67s acres. Notice of
 Location of said claim Is recorded
 in Vol. 1O9 page 467 records of
 said Cape Nome District afore
 said.
 | The adjoining claims on the
 north, east and south are unsur-
 veyed and claimants unknown; on the west. Discovery claim on
 Triple Creek. and on the south west, No. 1 below Discovery on Trippfe Creek.
 U. S. L. NJ. No. 1145 to which this claim is tied is a limestone rock 3Ox22x5 ins set IS ins. in
 the ground. marked U. s. L. M.
 No. 1145. and is located in lati- tude 64 deg. 32 min. N. Longi- tude 165 deg. IS min. W. On the left limit of Triple Creek. about 5 miles north of the mouth of Nome River. ....,. .4 JOHN suNDBAcK. .~ Y Register Publish Feb. 1s, ss. March I, s. l5, 22. 2s, April 5. IF. 1ss+. 1
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16
HYDEH DAILY SUSPENDS

The Hyder Miner has suspended publication as a daily and will be run the rest of the winter as week ly. The editor says costs for te!e- graphic service and expenses are in excess of the revenues
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16

FOR SALE-5 room house and large cache in connection. inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16

Nome is the Outiiting base for al Alaska exploring expeditions.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16
Notice 10 Advertisers.

Here,f.,r no changes fur Stii,d- ing advertisements wilt he a'rsF'rs! later than IbuFsday ROOn ,:W', week
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16

ct. T day wifi bring the Week., Nugget 70 your hor1s.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16
WATCH REPAIRING

Leave your Watches, and Clocks ut Ho!t's Hardware Store, they will be cleaned and repaired promptly q, reasonable price. Mail orders will rets,ive proRpf attention. AN work guaranteed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
Franklin

The Franklin Presbyterian people
held their annual congregational meet
ing at the church Sunday the Ladies
brought well filled baskets and all
enjoyed their dinners together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Decorscy and
family OF Midwa- visited his brother
Tom and family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Smith called on Mrs. Lee
Richardson Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Knchl and daughter
Bulah and Mr.. and Mrs. McCariy
motored TO Emmett SUNDAY.
The Franklin Commercial club met
at the church Monday night April o
with good attendance. Mr.. Belts gave
them a very good talk along different
lines OF work.
Mrs. Bessie M-ynusens from Fruit
land is visiting her mother Mrs. Ran
dolph and family this week
Mrs. Pearl Tempelton is nursing
at the Shady home south OF Nampa
twin baby's came to gladden. their
home
Mr.. Leach from Star visited at
home Sunday in Franklin.
The young folks OF Franklin all
enjoyed a boat riding down on the
river Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Miller. OF low
er Deer Flat were Sunday di~~e-
guests of Nation Heston and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodman gave
card party TO 30 OF their friends last
Friday evening delicious refreshments
were served at late hour by hostess.
Miss Elizabeth Cox OF Caldwell
visited Miss Janice Richardson over
Sunday
Miss Maxine Ramsey was a sun
day visitor OF Miss Blanche Latture.
Mrs. Albert Leach and Mrs. l..
Richardson called on Mrs. Henry
Dickn.an Friday
The children that are absent from
school on the account OF measles are;
May Grove. Donald McClenaham.
Naryan Girls. lien Haliom and Bob
lie and Irene Hurn.
Franklin community club met at
the home OF Mrs. Van Slvkes Thurs
day afternoon. the afternoon was
spent in lacking rugs, after which del
locus refreshments were served by
hostess.
Mrs. Orvil Miller is quite i'll with
the measles.
Little Marjorie Smith is sick with
the measles.
Blanch Stewart was SUNDAY din
ner guests OF Miss Mildred Heston
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

ITS frontiers, its borders, its internal
affairs, and to examine casually into
the international relations that remain
IN the usual Critical stage"
Germany Caught with the Goods
The report made by the Dawes
committee is lengthy and of great
Importance in its many aspects. but
the outstanding feature of it is that
group OF experts, including Owen
d. Young, has fixed the facts. Dawes.
who made the American phrase, "hell
and Maria famous in France dur
ing the world war and followed his
successes by putting over the bud
get system in our own government,
has headed committee that has ex-
amined into the ability of Germany
to pay its war debts. and has caught
that nation with the goods necessary
to pay its obligations. Sympathizers
and apologists for Germany will
please take notice. What the next
chapter will be no one can say. but
II Germany remains true to her re-
cord, she will continue to evade her
payments, and only forceful measures
are likely to bring her to time.
The World Conference Plan
The house OF representatives has
adopted the suggestion of Senator
Borah that the President OF the United
States call an international economic
and disarmament conference. And
Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania, is
the author OF resolution asking the
president to call a world conference
At Brussels concerning the reduction
Of ornaments, Qualification of inter
law. and the establishment of
, brand-new court. OF course these
measures have some support, but there
$ no likelihood of their early approval /
~ the Washington government Re-
iuction of armament is a constant is
sue, and so is the world court. but
Borah and Pepper have been reminded
by the Democrats that 81 nations re-
presenting most of the population and /
most of the civilized governments of
he world are doing business at Gene
"a, Switzerland. under the league of
ations, and that with our govern
nent and people divided concerning
his going-institution. any world con-
erence" proposals at this time have
10 prospects of passing. 1t may be
possible that some concrete idea may
re evolved that will bring political
Import to the Republicans who are
landing for the Harding proposal of
american participation in the world
curt. but against this suggestion the
riends OF the league retort: "We saw
/ first" All that is certain is that
hese international questions are loom
ng high in the political horizon, and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

they are certain to have a material
bearing on election results in Novem-
Der. So naturally there is haste in
Washington. right now. TO sweeten
up these political nutrimenis before
the national political conventions oc-
cur in June
Our Successors
II is beautiful springtime in Wash
ington, and the Capital City is at its
best. Incoming railroad trains are
unloading large excursion parties OF
high school boys and girls, who are
coming in groups TO enjoy their East
er vacation days. They are a satisfy
ing lot. because strength OF character
is registered on the conienances of
these young people.
A good deal of loose criticism exists
concerning the girls growing up today.
and the iapper and the cigarette
smoker gets about all the righteous
condemnation that she deserves. Dare
devil boys with bootleg TASKS on their
hips have just as hard a time in ex-
planning. their methods OF conduct
One would suppose to hear some
people talk that the entire youth Of
the land was semi-demoralized But
that is because bad boys and girls are
talked about most. while good boys
and are simply taken for granted.
SO IT Is interesting TO watch these
throngs OF excurSionists who always
come by the thousands at this time
of the year to see the capitol of their
country. Really they aren't much diff
ferent from their mothers and fathers
who came here twenty or twenty-five
years ago as members OF their own
school parties. The new crop has
a broader outlook on life and they
wouldn't be keeping up with civiliza-
ton if they hadn't speeded up little
Their parents came here with re-
turn trip ticket, few sandwiches and
hard-boiled eggs. and about FIVE dol
lars apiece to spend on having a
good time" But of course these
methods have gone.
The boys and girls who come from
their schools to Washington on these
spring days show a keener interest in
the affairs of the nation than their
parents did. They are interested in
seeing the government buildings, and
you could hardly drag one of them
back home unless there had been a !
to Mount Vernon, the home
Of George Washington; and to the |
national cemetery. where thousands of
the nations soldier heroes are buried
hey go to the White House. and loiter /
through the capitol grounds. and get
fine thrills out of the fact that here
hey discover nearly all varities of
rees and flowers. No one ever heard
If one of these youngsters being ac-
used of misconduct, or landing in
ut poHNt Sldllon- ANu may tiSii
did not have quite so en-
'iable a record.
So why worry about the few wild
ccentricities that attract attention to
art of the younger population today
The vast majority of boys and girls
re as highminded and worthy as the
generations that preceded them. As
natter OF fact there was a lamentable
ack of perfection among the youths
of our day." A lot of adults unblush-
ugly admit that they were not always
o perfect as they seem now to be.
Rubber Tire and Troubles
One of the big rubber companies
its annual report shows IN increase
{ over ten per cent in its business for
)23 as compared with 1922. 1t speaks
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

hopefully OF the future for the rea-
son that il has been working ont OF
tire production into other kinds OF
rubber goods.
The rubber industry has been spec
tacular in many respects. For a few
years the rubber companies made a
great deal OF money out Of tires. and
they built their hopes for the future
on owning the foreign sources OF the
raw products. and they shipped these
raw products 10 the United States
for manufacturing purposes. Well or
ganized sales companies completed the
chain OF the industry: and the whole
business was made possible through
huge issues OF stocks and bonds II
looked like easy money for a long
time. but the rose-hucd reports TO
stockholders do not stack up with the
tales OF woe that are told by people
who bought and held the stock. and
saw it tumble to the lower depths
In the sugar game the refining and
sales business is kept apart from the
plantation end of the game Coffee
exporters also play safe from foreign
entanglements." This is equally true
with most indusirials But rubber
stretched out to hold the weight OF
all kinds of foreign relations. And
il the rubber hand does not bust"
some people will be lucky.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
BY ]. E. Jones

VOWS month OF June.
Washington has been having a del.
uge OF investigations. At the present
moment the investigating committee.
are resting little, content that they
have caught a few big rascals, and
exposed some rotten corruption in
public affairs. OF course public lead
ers will continue to be tarred. Some
OF them deserve to be others do not
So Washington has turned aside
from the oil-scented primrose path,
and the injustices born and bred in
the department OF justice, to examine
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

As June Draws Near

As June Draws Near
In Washington this week, senators
are asking one another across their
Committee tables, what can be done
70 make up to the country for the
absence of legislation from this ses-
SION of congress. Representatives in
tho lower house are expressing the
same concern. The evidence is un-
rnistakable that congress is tighten
inc I'D its belt and that there will
he many new laws passed to whiten
IN the record before the, national po-
litical conventions occur in the ner-