davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-02
Il Dislike Very Much the Sex-CoN
That Alice Paul"
By MRS. ]. BORDEN HARTMAN, in From Pinafores to Politics."

Women are still separate, not only biologicaly, which doesn't count
for S o much in politics, but economically. They are the vast body of
houseworkers, sometimes sweated and sometimes petted. The American
wife is supposed to be a member of the great leisure class, and I suppose
it is true that more American wives have more time to waste O. to pursue
culture than any other people in the world.
dislike very much the seX-conscous bloc that Alice Paul and her
party have organized. do not think they can ever be powerful enough
On their own to accomplish anything and do think they stir up so much
antagonism in the men that it is very difficult for the rest of us to peace
fully negotiate the things we want.
A good many women whose opinion value enormously, among them
Ruth Mccormick, thought at the beginning that the League of Women
Voters was an unwise precedent, perhaps encouraging women to organize
on sex rather than along the old party lines l, on the contrary, feel that
Mrs Maud Wood Park has done a great work by giving women a prepara-
tory school in which TO learn technique for making themselves felt when
they JOIN the parties. The league has an immense value al a nonpartisan
organization, or Is some people call it, "aI-partsan."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-02
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY
try an

MAYHEM a quick dessert is needed
w and the larder seems rather empty
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-02
EarthWorms Have a Memory and May Be
Trained to Learn safety First"


Earthworms were introduced into a passage shaped like a capital
I and carved from a block of wood which was covered with a glass plate
SO that the movements of the little creatures might be observed. When
they cam to the junction about half of them turned one way and half the
other. Then it was arranged so that those that took the left-hand passage
received a mild, but presumably disagreeabe electric shock. AT first the
worms did not know just what to make of all this, but after they had
all been through the experience about 200 times, they nearly all were con-
verified to Safety first and took the r~ighthand turn.
When the electrodes were then moved to the righthand passage they
learned to shift to the other after only IS passages, evidently showing
more aptitude.
In the human sense, earthworms have no brains; their nervous
systems consist of a series of little ganglions, or nerve centers, ON the
underside of the worms and connected with each other by nerve fbrs. If
the worms were cut in two, the fragments still showed the ability to dis.
tnguish between the safe and the unpleasant road to travel, showing
that the earthworm remembers in every one of his gangions, and is
able to learn and profit by experience.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-02
Baked Onions-

Take n dozen medium-sized Onions.
cut into halves crossw1se and place in
a buttered casserole. Add two table
%spoonfuls Of honey or brown sugar,
the same of butter; n teaspoonful
Of salt, n eighth of a teaspoonful of
cayenne or a mixture of white pepper
and red and bake with no further
moisture for one and one-half hours.
Serve with strips Of buttered toast
and garnish with parsley dipped in
vinegar.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-02

Blinks: whats the egg production
of this country" links: "Hard-boiled
or hen2"-Gincinnati Enquirer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-02
candNd Sweet Potatoes.

Boil three medium-sized potatoes
until nearly tender. Peel and slice
le~ngthwlse. Lay in a. shallow pan, pref
erably glass or earthenware, pour
over them n to one and one-half
eupfuls of sirup from canned peaches.
Dot with two tablespoonfuls of butter
and bake in a hot oven for half an
hour. Raise the heat toward the last
or brown under the gas flame.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-02
Orange Shortcake.

Prepare a rich biscuit dough, MAX
ing a drop batter and bake in small
gem pans. Bake and break open while
hot, butter well and heap with orange
which has been sliced and sweetened
and allowed to stand. Serve with
some orange juice for the sauce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24

das las ideas descubrimientos de biol0
Cos, qufnicos ffsicos, cirujapos, investiga
dores cientfficos, ,especialistas. dc Rayos
X, algunos con una hsta de tftulos. homo
res que llenarfan piginas enteras, otros
personals relativamente obscuras que, sin
embargo, han realiZadO excepcionales tr:.
bajos en- sa empeiio de combatir esta mis-
teriosa enfermedad. Aunque los hon1bres
del mundo mGdico son tradicionalmente
reServados en- cuanto a aventurar profe-
cfas, sobre la base de algunas veladas de-
claraciones procedentes de fuentes. fide-
dignas puede asegurarse hoy que la cien-
cia estd pr0xima a descubrir por 10 me
nos la causa del cancer.
;Cual es la causa de. cancer? La teorfa
comunmente aceptada pOr la profession me
dica es; que dicha enfermedad no proyie-
ne de TN germen, pero ST de alguna suerte
de deSarrollO anormal de c6lulas que
causa esta stuaci0n desesperante. Ell doc
tor Mayo. sin embargo, hoy senala que
es possible que eI cancer sea cfeoto de una
infection provocada por un gerrnen mi.
crobio, aunQue solo sefala esta como una
dc las causas probables.
Hay varias cosas que contribuyen al
desarrollp del c;incer-dice el doctor Ma
yo. Una infection micr0bica puede ser una
de esas, cosas. Tn NAL cr0nico o una irri-
taci6n es una de las causas por mucho
tempo reconocida V puede dar oportuni-
dad para la infection. lg~ reB r.
Pero ell doctor Mayo esta de acuerdo Ell
que no es ell germen dc la enfermedad, sis
no el veneno que produce, 10 que causa el
crecimiento del c;ncer. q,
-IIemos | gado la conclusi6n-ex-
piica el doctor Mayo--de que Ell cancer
tiene que yer con Ia limpieza del indivi-
duo Y el modo de vivir. La teorfa de que
In enfermedad proviene de conner cierta
clase dc alimentos es incorrecta. Puede
atrihuirse al conner demasiado. en- term-
nos generates, a la noea; faeilidad que
el individuo ofrece para facilitarssla eli
minaci0n de los venenos del cuerpo.
Auaque el cancer no debe eonside-
rarse como una enfermedad contagiosa-
dice el doctor Mayo--si sc tlescubre Que
efeetiyamente la4-causa del cancer es ur
micrebio. Tlermitiri el dominic lie una
parte considerable de los casos y dara
oportunidad para ell, desarroilo de una for
ma razonable de tratamiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24

acuprdo con SllS eXpcrimentoS el cancer
no es otra cosa que una lesion en- ell ereci-
miento normal de las c6lnlas que funeio-~
nan en- ell cuerpo humane, y que Sc deea'
n nm disturbio en- la distribution electro
aufmica En- la fecha en- que Sc hizo pu-
blico este descubrimiento, ell doctor " N
InsersoIl, c6lebre ffsico de Filadelfia, dlJa
ole esa miSma teorfa, que el cancer es
debido a un disturbio en- Ia distribu,i6n
electroqufmica, Sc lie habfa ocurrido % 81
hacfa algunos amos. pero que no habfa te-
niGo tempo para proharla.
Dos mentes, separadas distintas,
trabajando una sobre hipotesis Y la otra
On investigaciones-- dicho el. doctor In
gersoll-y que lleguen a la misma conclu-
sion, me pareee TN argumento decisivo'en
favor de In verdad del hecho
E-ToY los homhres de cieneia que como
cen ambas teorfas, la del americana
Ia del italiano estdn comparando las
dos. El Professor Fichera, zen rotras nala-
bras. aparentemente ha eneontrado la Sc
erection del cuerpo que libra al honlbre sa-
no del cancer baio condiciones nornlales,
ell flufdo eleetroqufmico euuivalente que
previene la lesion de5las c6lulas que pro5
yoca ell cancer Tan SECURE estd de su des-
cubrimiento que seg6n informes de Roma.
ell doctor Fichera estd tratando un niiInero
despersonas de cincuenta amos de edad,
predispuesiEs. al sclncer, ]. asegnra que.
mientras sus pacientes coutinuen el ira
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24
tEsPEcI.lD PARA EL MUNDo)

I'll cancer, ese terrible azOte de la hui
manidad, sera vencido pronto!
Provocador, 81 cancer desvastador ha
reSistiio todos los ataQGes de Ia ciencia,
desde hace muchos sigos.,
FL doctor Charles j. Mayo. uno de los
herInanos del renombrado doctor Mayo,
quien fund6 Ia flmoSa clfnita de Rhochcs-
ter, Mimi. acaba de asombrar al mundo
con Ia prediction de que Ia curaci6n del
cancer esti al caer
Doctorese amcricanos seran los dcScu-
hridores del suero, sgue profetizando el
sabio cirujano hombre da cicncia.
--Tenemos hoy a la mane suficienteS
cOnocimicntoS para efcctual Ia clraci6n
del cAneer-asegura-- la descubrirem0s
dentro dc pocoS amos 81 centfalizamos to-
dos nuestrOs eSfuerz0s en- conseguirlo. Y
yo creo que este pals tendri el orgtillo
de haberlo deseubierto. IL
Habitndesele preguntado como Sc To-
grarfa este asombroso descubrimiento, ell.
doctor Mayo dijo que los trabajos de in
vestigaci6n avanZaban Fapidamente ha-
cia la curaci0n, pero que 81 no dirfa de
que sector del pals salJrfa el descubri-
miento. Doctores en- muchass ciudades, ha-
cen yexperimentOs con sueros. pero, ana
Ci6, que. I'll no estaba SECURE 81 el suero,-
ef radio los rayos Y serfan la curaci6n.
Mas de Glen mil personals, nlileren cada
afi0 en- America, vfctimas del cjncer En-
su vehemente profecfa ell doctor Mayo Sc
fala que existen suficientes conocimien-
tos actualmente para combaiir ell terrible
NAL si los datos recogidos 'sobre ell azote
Sc centralizan. y ESQ es precisamente 10
que el mundo cientffico esta tratando de
haeer. reuniendo todos los Observation-Disclosures
de m6dicos Y cicntffieoS en- yarias parties
del mundo, coordinandoos realizando
un' supreme esfuerzo para librar a la hui
manidad del pernicioso enemigo. Este
acenteeimiento humanitario de vital .nf
portancia tenGra lugar en- Roma.
T0D0S los esfuerzos indiyiduales reali-
zados hasta ahora seran coordinados
bajo los auspicios de la Secci6n AIedica
de la Liga de Nacicnes, en- la asanlblea
que SO celeIrara en- Roma ems el mes dc
mayo. pr6ximo. si
Ante este alto cuerpo Sc presentaran to-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24
EN- AUMENTO

Les ntueFteS pr0dHCiddS p0r
Ell c1ncer cOntinuor0n duIacR-
tdndo eR prOp0rci0n Gldrman-
te. e.adInante eEc!-0yde 1928. gel
RAmer0 de r1ctinas anaafes
de la terrible enfermeddI en-
los Estad0s Unid0s c0Rtine7l
tales es hoy aireded0rr de Il0,-
900, comparable con el de Is
mil hace diez aaOs, de acuerdo
con 10 que iHf0rmd Mr.. Fred
erick L. HOffmGn. estddfsticO
consHltOr de. Ia "Pru3entidt
Insurance Company"
Los, cGIcufo8 de Mr. Hoff-
man demuestEan nIte la pro-
POrci6p de HiOrtaEi6iad del can
Ger en- Ueintitres ciudadeS con
una sp9bIaci6n conjuH'a de
20,S39,737 hdbitantes ldLcanz6
la s0rprendeate cifrG de 1885
P0F cddG 100, 600 durGnte et.Hg-
tin,0 aiiO. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24

IN gran moyimiento produjo dentro
h'era de la profession medica Ell anuncio
del doctor T. J. Glover, de Toronto, Ca
NADIA graduado de Ia Universidad de To-
ronto en- el mil novecientos once, en- ei
sentido dc que habia descubierto la causa
del cancer Contrario a la opinion soste-
nIda por muchos miemhros erninentes de
la profession. el doctorf Glover, rnantiene
que el ha descubierto Ia causa en- un GER
men. Su hallazgo, en- resumen, esta basa-,
do en- una de las hip6tesis adilitftla CO.
mo possible por el doctor Mayo.
Sc asegura cue el doctor Glover ha To-
grado aislar este gerD1en, que l5asado en-
su descubrimiento esta trabajando un sue
70 1se, a,h4qac esta todaTfa Ell su etapa
experimental, ofrece resultadoss alentado-.
res. El ;suero ha sido proDado en- el Ma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24

2ico G investigator
del Departamento de
Salud del Estado de
Pennsylvania. Aun.
que aparentemente,
q doctor ,Fichera no
tenia conocinliento de
los descuhrimientos
Butts. Y aunque no
ha hecho ningm1a In
yestigaci6p en- el mis-
mo campo Sc 1onsi-
dera boy probable
que ambes hornbres
han hecho eli mismo
descubrimiento n, que
la inica diferencia
estriba en- que uno
hizo su dia agn6stico
en- t6rminos de biolo7
gfa, y 81 otro4 d,a aui-
mica. a..4 F
Mr.. Butts trlba.iE
exclusivamente en- el
campo de La qllfnlica
y electricidad. En- AN
peri6dico lefdos ante
la Association de Alum.
nos del "Wonlanls
Medicah College, de Ii.
ladelfia, demostraba
Mr. Butts cue de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24

sc producer Fl Professor Fichera ha con
sagrado su vida. gastando toda. su fortuna
Y sus gananciass en- el estudio del cancer,
circulos m6dieos del mundo. Ahora Sc di-
&c que q ha legrado producer IL obtener
artificialmente ell equivaIente del suero
antes citado; como ocurre con la insult
ma, ell active agente de las glandulas pan
creaticas, que evita Ia diabetes Sc obtiene
de animales peces as
Para los amerieanos las caracterfsticas
mas sorprendentes de estes deseubrnliens
tos descansaran sobre su evidente ,aela.
cion con Ia proclama hecha. haze un .afio
por Donald c. A. Butts, qufmico fisiol6-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24

nTRA teorfa importGnte sobre la causa
del cancer ha sido lanzada al mundo
cientffico dltimamente. Trabajando desde
puntos de ataque nluy distintos aparta-
dos hombres de diferentes profesiones han
Hegado en- substantial la misna conclu-
sion. sEl Professor Gaetano Fichera, direc-
tor del Institute Gle Patologfa Quirnrgica
de Ia Universidad de Pavfa, ha descubier-
to que la causa del cancer es la ausencia
enfel cnerpo' humane de cierto suero pro-
ducido par una diminHta glandula situas
ia en- el elello, suero que disuelve todos
5 los centres de infection tan pronto como
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
MAJOR McLAREN TELLS
OF HIS ACCIDENT

Dutch Harbor, Alaska, August
1.-THE trawier Thiepval carrying
Major MacLaren and his party ar
rived here Thursday night. The
Major said that dense fog prevail
ed upon his arrival at Nikolski.
ard he attempted TO rise above il,
and was ultimately forced to land
where high swells broke his ma
chine to pieces before he could he
reached. He expressed great de-
light at the success of the Ameri-
can flyers. and also the Major ex
pressed his gratitude to the Ameri-
can flyers for the assistance they
endered him him while he was
flying through the Orient. All the
members of MacLaren's party are
in the best of health except Flight
Sergeant Lewis. who flew for hours
four degrees as the result of sun
stroke sustained in the kurile Is
lands. The Theipval leaves Sat
urdav night for Prince Rupert TO
arrive in time for a dinner to be
gwen in their honor. Friday night.
while loading coal into the Thiep-
val stowaway was found in the
bunkers who said he was a natur
ailzed American citizen of Russian
lativity who was formerly in the
United States Navy and was cap
iured in Russia and robbed of ten
to shift for himself.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
DOCTOR TESTIFIES THAT
LEOPOLD DEFICIENT

Chicago. August 11-Doctor HUI
bert, Chicago Psychitrist today
testified that disordered endocrine
glands which control mental and
physical development in Leopold,
caused him to coincide with Loeb's
childish perfect crime" He said
that Leopold's thyroid glands are
diseased but had subsidized, but the
spinal and pituitary glands had
not functioned properly. Leopold
was sixteen years old on the day
OF the hearing before Dortor HUI
bert.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
AMERICAN FLYERS CONTINUE
EXPERIENCE DIFFICULTY

Reyjavik, August 1.-THE Raj
eigh. which is exploring the East
Coast of Greenland for a lighting
PLACE for the American aorund the
world flyers. reports dense fogs
ninety miles from Angmagsalik
atter encountering many iceberss
floating. Admiral Magruder on
tile Richmond said it was doubtful
II the plans Of the planes to carry
supplies TO places over the ice from
Angmagsalik would work. Smith
and Nelson declared that the Dan
ish Government steamer Gertrude
Rask was their only hope. and she
is ice hound south of Angmagsalih.
it is reported that she needs coal,
hut expects to clear the ice in two
or three days Lieutenant Smith
has engaged trawler To carry
three hundred tons of coal to re-
fuel the Rask at the edge of the
ice
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
DOCTOR HUBERT ADMITS
DON'T KNOW ABOUT GLANDS

Chicago. August 13-Attacking
tie theory that the endocrine gland
disorders were to blame for the
kidnapping and killing of Robert
Franks by Leopold and Loeb. Dis
trict Attorney Grove today asked
Doctor Hubert if medical men as
@ group were not practically ig-
rorant of the function of the PIN
cal gland, and if some authorities
did not even question whether it
is a gland at all. the doctor ans
wered in the affirmative.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
DEFENSE RESTS. IN FRANKS
MURDER TRIAL

Chicago. August Jacob NJ
Loeb. 4 former President of the
Chicago school Board and the Tn
Gle of Richard Allen Loeb. and
Formean Leopold. the brother of
testified on the nineteenth day of
the hearing. When asked to ties
tify if Loeb showed any emotion
" lille he was recounting the de
tells of the killing. DR.. Hubert re
Piled. He seemed to wipe his nose
with his finger and he might have
been wipine away a nasal tear
The defense rested their case to-
Gay
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
GRAND ARMY MEN HAVE
INSPIRING PARADE BOSTON

Boston. August 14-The Grand
Army of the Republic marched to-
day in parade at their annual
ehcampment Again the survivors
0! the two million who answered
the call of President Lincoln made
an inspiring show of strength as
marched with measured and some
times tottering tread to the melody
of their dearly beloved flies and
drums in a driZZling rain.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
t.ERMANS FULLY AFFIRM
DAWES PLAN. CLAIM

London, August 1@-The Ger
nan experts attacked the Interna-
tional Conference meeting until
three o'clock yesterday morning,
y hen full affirmation of the Dawes
pian was declared by them. The
German experts had held out on
rrparations in kind, until Herriot
returned from Paris with the full
approval of the French Cabinet of
his policy for evacuation of the
Ruhr district After the Allied
delegates had today considered
with approval the evacuation of
the Ruhr. Herriot and Foreign
Minister Stresemann discussed this
topic at length.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
Girl WATCHES LOVER KILL
RIVAL, so COULD WE'D HEI

Benton Harbor, August II
Florence Mckinney, nineteen year.
@ age. and the sweetheart of Emf
kupke. today confessed that sht
watched Kupke kill her rival, Cor;
Nay Raber, and then helped hin
hide her body. kupke. according
I. the Sheriff. confessed that he
KILLED Cora, who was about to be
cpme mother, when she refused
IT, release him from their betrotha
so that he could marry Florence
lie lured her with promise tC
r.arry her. into his automobile
drove her to the country, and in
the presence of Florence, choked
Der to death.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
SEVEN MILLION DOLLAR SUIT
AGAINST SKINNER 4 EDDY

Seattle. August 13-Oliver Bown
who is special counsel for the Gov
eminent. said today that seven
million dollar suit which is soon to
be filed against Skinner and Eddy,
was part of President Coolidge's
campaign of economy and reduc-
ton of the war debt. He said that
the firm never built thirty five of
ninety ships for which orders and
contracts were given during war
times, but operated their huge ship
yard here upon the money advance
ed by the Government for those
thirty five ships.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
RADIO STATEMENT FROM
THE GERTRUDE RASK

Aboard tn" Gertrude Eask, Aug.
Ii The Gertrude Rask broke
south of Angmagsalik and imme-
r;utely started for that port Had
hard going for last fifteen miles
but found the weat her perfect at
Angmagsalik Fifteen miles out
the Eskimos met us in kayaks En-
tonsive preparations were started
for the hyefs soon as the Rask ar
rived and everything is ready for
their arrival.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
GERTRUDE RASK REACHED
ANGMAGSLIk, FREE OF ICE

Reykjavik. August 14-Major
Crumrine has reported from aboard
the Richmond that the Gertrude
Rask has reached Angmagslik and
found the harbor free of ice and
the fog conditions rather improved
Flight Commander Smith has an
nounced that he will fly today
Thursday weather permitting. \
day will be required to prepare .
place for mooring at Angmagslik
ard get Lieutenant Nelson's plane
back into the water.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
SHIPPING BOARD VESSEL.
HITS ROCK IN JAP ISLANDS

Tokyo, August II The West
BOARD steamship struck the rocks
lear Fude Island, off the coast of
Tormosa in a terrific storm, says
dispatch received from Nichi-
nechi today. The dispatch says
that the katan has a large hole in
her side, and that Japanese des-
uoyers have been despatched to
her relief
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
il.ASkiN NAIL ROBBER
ESCAPED McNEIL'S ISLAND

Tacoma. Washington. August
T. One Humple. thirty four years
q! age. sent to McNeilS Island
from Fairbanks. Alaska. for steal
iHc registered mail. escaped from
the Penitentiary there yesterday.
lie had served four months of his
Two years sentence and was It
trusty. working in the garden for
Warden Archer. 4 reward for his
rrcapture has been offered.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
NOON HOUR BANK ROBBERY

Madison, Ill, August 10 Five
city State Bank today at the noon
hour and escaped in an automobile
with seventy five hundred dollars
in currency and coins, Bank Off
Gals we're shooting at them as
they drove away. Reports from
police headquarters, however, say
that the burglar alarm drove the
robbers away.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
COOLIDGE NOT INTERFERE
n. V. NEGROES CANDIDACY

Washington, August Are
flying to letter protesting against
the candidacy OF New York ne
gro for Congress, President Cool
idge expressed amazement at the
suggestion that he should be inter
viewed upon such a subject. The
President reafirmed his intention
to uphold the Constitution Of the
United States, which. in his opin-
ion, precluded him from interfer-
ing in such matters.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
FUGITIvES BEING RESTRICTED
by CLOSE WATCH OFFICIALS

Palisade. August 1.-THE week
which ended today. at the mouth
Of the Palisade Tunnel. where the
fugitives are barricaded. has proven
that the activities OF those in the
tunnel are being restricted in their
movements by the close watch be-
ing kept upon them. 1t is now
definitely known that one of the
tugitives is a woman. being car
ried in by the fugitives on their
last entrance.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
STEPMOTHER browns Roy.
HE ANNOYED HER, CLAIMS

Waterloo. Iowa, August IL
Searchers today found The body Of
Nicholas Maharis. six years Old. IN
the Cedar River. His stepmother
has confessed that he annoyed her
ard she lured him to the river on
Thursday, sought deep place,
wadins twice and measuring with
a stick until she found place
deep enough. then coaxed him to
the bank and hurled him down to
bis death.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
SAMPSON OF y. Y. DISCOVERS
NEW PEAKS. RIVERS

Chicago, August 1.-THE Univer-
sity of Chicago has been informed
by r. r. Chamberlain of that Uni
versity that Allen Sampson. New
York engineer has braved storms
and the dangers Of being cut off
and drowned but succeeded in dis
covering eight new peaks in Dan
ish Colum bbia and found the head
waters of both the Thompson and
Canoe Rivers
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
la TOILETTE AND WHEELER
TO GIVE MEDALS

Washington. August 12-lt has
been announced here by hackers of
the LaFollette-Wheler ticket that
there will be given to each person
giving as much as one dollar to
their campaign fund will be pre-
sented with medal bearing the
profile of LaFollette and Wheeler.
designed by Gutzon Broglum. about
the size of two-bit piece.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
THURSDAY
,TELEGRhPHICi
EA(itiEDY ANN: TIGER
TWADDLE: CAMEL CiNTER
MUST GO. SAY MASTERS

New York. August IA Plans
fer the elimination of the extreme
ferns of dancing before the an
rual convention of the internation-
a. association OF dancing masters.
would substitute waltzes for such
dances as "Raggedy Ann. des-
Cribed as slow fox urots. and the
others known severally as wild
cat whirl." tiger twaddlo. and
camel canter."