davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
AAMM0N co. NOW HAVE } DREOCES
 OPERATING

On Tuesday October 7th the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields placed in operation Dredge No. 3. which was recently constructed and completed by the Tuba Mfg Co. and turned over to the Ham, mon company.
 Superintendent II. R. Edwards of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields. states that the new dredge is performing like q veteran, due to the machinery being new, the dredge was naturally run under a slow bell until several adjust ments were made, and the first few days the dredge was not forced to dig to it's full capacity. Harry Little, who is in charge of the new dredge has been keeping his weather eye peeled in order to check up any lost motion and any irregularities which might happen to occur.
 This marks the beginning of three mammath electric-driven dredges now operating within d short distance of Nome, and it is predicted that within short time ,an equal number of dredges will be digging the yellow metal from the tundra laden reaches just back of the city There are miles of acreage of bearing formation between Cape Nome and Cape Rodney which in the neaI future will be spotted with these mammoth gold dredges reclaim ing the precious gold which lies un' der the tundra fin this section.
 Dredge No. 3 was constructed on Discovery Wonder Creek and is close to the place where g dredge was formerly operated by b E Powell several years ago and which was dismantled owing to the fact that the dredge was not of sufficient depth digging capacity to reclaim the values which lay on bedrock.
 60 men are now employed in the operation of the three electric dredges, the machines are in oper. ation 24 hours and power plan, on the banks of Dry creek com posed of six deisel engines furnish the electricity. Three new deisel units were added to the power plant this Summer and are now in running order.
 Superintendent Edwards stated that owing to the early frost the Pioneer Ditch was closed on the Sixth, and the Miocene Ditch on the Ninth of October. Hydraulic operations were closed down for the season on the 9th, as was also the cold water thawing system
 new wagon and automobile road is being constructed over the tailing piles due to the fact that the present road site will be dredg- ed next season.
 Superintendent Edwards also in formed us that the railroad grade has been rebuilt across the Ham mon Company property, and that the maximum grade now corrcs- ponds to the maximum grade on other portions of the railroad.
 Last year the two mammoth el- ectric dredges were able to oper- ate through the cold weather until December 9th, when the Ice in the ponds became too thick to suc- cessfully run them any longer. The three dredges will continue to op- crate this Fall just as long as the weather conditions will permit.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

LONDON. Oct II. 'AP)-Dis- solution of the Housr of Commons tonight and an election for Octo- her twenty ninth was announced after the King in privy council at Buckingham Palace with Under wood considered the resignation of the Cabinet Macdonald issued q statement that the Government
 preferred to avoIi the cxperec of
 general election but was con pelled to accept the situation. As Macdonald returned to No 10 Downing Street. the crowds SH~1t- ed Good old Mae" The LahoI Party Conference which yes'crda> | laid aside its garb continued witt ! enthusiasm today when A'torn"l
 General Hastings. who dropped lht ! irosecntion against the CUrnmIu ! ist editor. appeared The Conycu i ton stood erect. cheered ami fvt,s
 "The Red Flag" Justify MacDon- aid said that the resignation of 1 the Cabinet vas conditional on the 1 final passage of the Irish Bound ary Bill
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
SOVIET GOVT. NOT FAVORABLE
 SAYS H0UER

.N'iS ilOlJeF mlSSiOndfy. arrived in Nome aboard the Schooner New York on Thursday after spending the season on the Siber- ian coast. making calls al York and Teller enroute MT. Hoijer will spend the winter in and around Seattle with q possible trip To California on lecture tour.
 He had the experience. shortly before leaving Siberia. of being warned against possible violence at the hands of Soviet officials who were near at hand aboard ship, and being advised against remaining in that vicinity under penalty of being taken into GUS tody.
 The missionary has been spend work in different parts of Russia sine" 1880, and is well informed on the subject of tlIe governmental conditions there
 In his opinion il j5 not right to call the present government Soy jet" which is supposed 10 mean the voice of the people He says that it is the voice of few who have gained power. and instead of real communism il is well OF
 the road to despoti5m through the greed and unEodliness of the present administrations "Thev are naturally supposed 10 be
 working against capitalism. but worse capitalism than ever be 1 fore was known in Russia is to- day apparant, by those who have seized the wealth of the country and have converted it to their own ends, " aid MT Ho,ier in an interview Friday.
 "The possibilities Of trade be- tween the United States and si- beria are practically unlirircd. and the adjustment of diplomat ic relations which would pnrmi- commerce would he extre,aelv profitable to both hope 10 live to s"" the o,y that brinr4 this about" he continued ",y lar as the present srite of affairs is concerned, there will be :, big change sometime and whcthn" it iH by revolution or hy reformation only remains to h. accn The future of Russia is in the hands of the farmers, which ocupat'on 's now represented hv eighty-Hvr per cent of the nopniation. and Nho are beginning to show sign. O. taking . hand in national r' fairs"
 Naturally beins a missioner Mi Hoiier's frs, t,oneht |. for the religious side or affair over which he expresses ,ratr corrorn Religious freedom '- one or ,h, oiief planhs of th1 soviet pr' form, says he. "but it goes to 1hc limit of thouaht but not 10 the point of volcinq that thought I he SOyicts tried etelFthinR from barring churches to a sort of an idoliry hut religion cannot be barred from the breasts of man kind hy force NJ present the allows the churches to be kept mp but reserves the right to usc 'he buildings for any purpose they zee iit from card parties and dances 10 holding church"
 On this trip out Mir Hoiier will attempt to have arrangements made for younger men to take charge of the district in which he has been working. On account of the difficulties experienced on the mainland he advises estab- fishing a mission base at Little Diomede Island. from which place the natives on Big Diomede just across the international boundary line. can easily be reached and from where it will be also pos sible to work the mainland to some extent St. Lawrence Island s also desirable location for such operations and he hopes to zee base mission started on that island also.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
ARGENTINE WORLD FLYER
 MAKES GOOD PROGRESS

TOKYO, Oct. 1OtAP) The Ar gentiDe around the world flyer. Zanni. arrived at kposhima today from Shanghai on his way to the North American continent bY way of the Aleutian Islands
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
ACCUSED INDIANS
 ARRIVE IN VANCOUVER

Vancouver. E. C., Oct. 10, tAPp
 Royal Canadian Police arrived here yesterday with five Indians in custody, charged with the tortur- ing and killing of a Mocassin lad seventeen years of age at Laird River. I'll" slayerg claim that the lad was iniuine the tribe hy prac. ticine witchcraft
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
HORAH CANVASSISG FOR COMMITTEE INVESTIGATE
 LA TOILETTE CHARGES

WASHINGTON. Oct II tAPJ Senator Borah canvassing the members of the senate. said today that the Campaign Committc" is considering q meeting to invcsti- gate the charges of LaFollette re 9ardinE q Republican slush fund
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
STONE SPEAKS PLAINLY

Washington, Oct. 10. tAP)--At- torney General Stone today in ref erence to the continual charges of Ban Johnson and others on the liquor question said "If Ban John son or anybody else has evidence of law violation. they should pre- sent ii to the authorities
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

TACOMA, Oct. 10. APJ--Judge Cushman today granted motion to dismiss one alleged confession of Pothier, but refused to reject which implicated ROsenbluth.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
BEER BY GLASS WINS
 BY SMALL MAJORITY

Vancouver, B. C. Oct. To. tAP) ton of June twentieth for the city Of Vancouver showed sixteen thous- and four hundred ninety eight for beer by the glass and sixteen thous- and four hundred twenty against the measure.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

NEW YORK. Oct. II. (AP)-- Following an outbreak here be- lieved to be the result of the out break of the Tong war in Pitts burg, and which resulted in the shooting in Chinatown last night, when one was killed and two wounded, the Police Department has adopted emergency measures to prevent a recurrence
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

LONnON. Oct. IL ,APD The House of Lords today passed thc Irish Boundary Bill which had al ready been passed by the Iluuse of Commons. The King is expect ed to give his assent to the bill to- night
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

TACOMA. Oct, II. (AP)--James Lee Il Department of Justice agent testified yesterday to pOthier mak- ing his confession when he declar- ed Pothier exclaimed Let's get down to brass tacks. I killed Moi or Cronkhitc and Captain Rosen- bluth put me up to it"
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
TRIAL FLIGHT
 BEING COMPLETED

FORT WORTH, Oct. &. APl The Dirigible Shenandoah arrived here tonight on her trans-continen- tai trial flight
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
PDTHIER CASE RESET
 BY GOVEKS MEST

TACOMA, Oct. 10. iAPJ- The Government reset the Pothier case for trial after lengthy confer ence with Attorney Lyle of Taco ma.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
STCtTMBS TO OPERATION

Cincinatti. Oct 10, tAPD Jake Dauhert, captain of the Reds. who died yesterday had just undergone an operation for appendicitis
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
PITTSBURG HAS TONG WAR

PITTSBURG, Oct. II. (AP)- A tong war which has been brew ing for several months broke to- day in Chinatown. and resulted in the killing of Lee Sam. who is re- pnted to be the leader of the Hip Sing Tong.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

DANCE SATURDAY OCT. 25.
 The Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge No. 8A I. Q. Q. F., will give a Farewell Dance in the Odd Eel. lows Hall, Saturday, October 25. Admission, gentlemen S1.1O, La. dies free. Music at 0:3O sharp.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
CLOSING OUT STOCK

Winter Coats S32.5O and S57.5O. Dresses, Hats, BlOuses, Skirts, Silk Hose. Fancy Underwear. etc., at
 MRS. J. WANGER,
 Opposite Court House
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

FOnT WORTH Oct. 9 CAPD-. The Shenandoah, having relilled her tanks with holium gas, Jeff here this morning. She is expected to reach san Diego tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
ANOARn SHENNNDOAM. O

NFVDNRD NFTF.N NNTJJNTT, VC0 &, tAPi-The Shenandoah K fast completing her min" thousand mile test voyage. She was travelling at the rate of SC miles per hour at rn elevation of $500 feet above th" woods and fields along the Al ahama and Mississippi boundary
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

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The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
EARL HUDSON WRITES
SPECIAL STORY FOR SCREEN

For Sale" an original story writ
ten by Earl Hudson. Will be the at
traction at the Circle beginning sun
day.
The story concerns the Bates fam
lily, society leaders. whose daughter.
Eleanor. has promised to marry AL
Ian Penfeld, a young attorney. when
he has made good financially. Her
father tells her that his fortune is
gone, that he has used funds be-
longing to Joseph Hudley. a social
climber, and that the only way to
save them is for her 10 marry Cabot
Stanton, a young man about town
with plenty Of funds to s~traighten
out her fathers affairs.
She accepts S~tanton's proposal.
and she loses all trace OF Allan.
Hudley learning Of the true situa-
ton, suggests to Mr.. Bates that he
try to win Eleanor. and in the event
that he is successful he Will cancel
the fathers obligations.
He takes the Bates family to Paris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
ION BANKS OF WABASH"
OPENS AT LINCOLN SQUARE

Sunday marks the beginning Of
a film at the Lincoln Square that
should appeal 10 Hoosier people. It
is "On the Banks Of the Wabash"
an Indiana home story inspired by
the famous song Of Paul Dresser.
This film is being presented at the
Lincoln Square under the auspices
of and for the benefit of the Paul
Dresser Memorial Association
Prominent members Of the Indiana
Society Of New York City We're
greatly enthused over con the Banks
of the Wabash" at it's Broadway
presentation. their statement that
IL immortalizes for all time the beau.
tiful sentiment in The poem and hat
no greater Tribute could be paid the
Hoosier State warrants the merits
Of the picture. con the Banks Of
the Wabash" is played by an all
sta cast headed by Mary Carr.
James Morrison, Madse Evans and
Mary McLaren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
TWO MORE BILLS
ANNOUNCED AT ISIS

The Isis program for the first
half Of next week win have as its
feature Fighting Jim Grant" a
Western melodrama in which Les
ter Cuneo and Alma Deer appear.
Cuneo is cast as a cowboy who had
promised his mother he would
never fight. His failure 10 resent
insult brands him a coward. Not
until his weetheart is endangered
through the plotting Of two stran-
gers who claim to be relatives OF
her dead father does Jim break his
pledge. Then he proves TO be Il yer
table buzz saw IN action. Cuneo
jumps his horse across an eighteen
foot chasm in one scene in the pic
ture. A Pathe comedy and a
Grantland Rice Spotlight will also
be shown.
The Lone Chance" starring
John Gilbert. viii be presented
Thursday and the rest Of the wees.
II is d perturbation Of one Of Fred
Jackson's stories. In the cast are
Evelyn Brent, John MILAN. Edward
TIlton, Frank Beal and Harry Todd.
Not Wanted" a Billy West com-
edy, Will be the fun feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05

VIII Stanton and company, in "A
Cabaret Cocktail Will be the fun
feature Of next weeks bill at the
Lyric, sharing the headline honors
with Maureen Engiin. Stanton is
famed for his drunk" impersona-
ton, and the assortment Of falls and
bumps which he assimilates at each
performance. He is assisted in his
act by Rosalind May. Frank Grace.
Ethel Stanley and Muriel Seagle.
Miss Englin Is one OF Americas most
popular singing condolences whose
time is mostly taken up as a record,
ing artist for various photograph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
FAIRBANKS TO BE
ZEN AT SMITHS

Douglas Fairbanks Will be the at
saction at Mister Smiths all next
week. beginning sundyay in The
|ut. an original screen story writ
IN by Kenneth Davenport.
In this story the star is seen as
hobby is invention. He is deeply in
ora with a girl who lives on the
floor above him in a Greenwich Vii
Iage apartment house. He spends
all his time inventing ways " pleas.
ing her. and also invents ways Of
getting out Of difficulties his inven-
tons get him into.
Complications develop when he
undertakes TO obtain permission for
her TO use the home Of Il number
Of wealthy people in a philanthropic
project through which she hopes to
make better citizens Of New York's
slum children. However, he straight
ems things out eventually ana wins
the girl.
Marguerite De Ia Motto appears
opposite the star in this production,
and Barbara La Mari. William Low
cry, Sidney de Grey are also In the
supporting cast. A Harold Lloyd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
FOREIGN MADE MOVIE
To OPEN AT APOLLO

Hundreds Of wild reindeer milling
in a mad stampede during a terrific
snow storm, sweeping everything
before then, in their blind rush in
which many Of them were killed
and trampled under the z edged
hoofs Of the herd IS a sensational
bit of realism incorporated in the
Rl,zzard' a spectacular drama with
a romantic flavor coming 20 the
Apollo next week. This portion Of
the picture was filmed by a camera
mar with a party of scientists in
northern Sweden, and is the real
thing in every detail.
The Blizzard" is adapted from
The Story of a Country House. %
by Selma Lagerlof. winner Of the
Nobel prize for literature. 1t was
made in Europe with a cast Of the
best Of the old world screen stars
among them being Einar Hanson
Mary Johnson, known as the Mari
Pickford OF Europe" Pauiin,
Brunius. Teckla Ahlander. Adolpf
Olachansky and Stina Berg, NJ
celebrated Swedish artists. It Wa
directed by AIauritz StilIer.
The story tells IT a youth who in
herited his grandfather's musica
talent as we'll as that old in
divIdual's lackadaisicaI love of the
open road. Seeking to replenish his
waning fortune the boy ventures In
to the far North to round up a great
herd Of reindeer from which the
country folk get meat, milk and
hides. During a blizzard the herd
stampedes. So awful is his ex-
perience that the boys mind is
shattered and he becomes a harm.
less, pitiful half wit. Back in his
own country an incident occurs that
restores his mentality, and an in
~teresting love affair with a little
circus player follows.
Other program features will be a
VIII Rogers comedy. Don't Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05

companies. She Will offer a program
of her latest song hits, together with
several blues" selections of her
own composition.
The bill will include:
WHIRL OF SONG AND DANCE
An elaborate miniature revue, in
which Roy Zermain, Francis Ferrar
and Marie Walter are principals.
FRIEND AND SPARLING-Co-
medians, in a breezy comedy skit,
entitled "A Letter From Home"
ANDRE AND LA ZELIERE-
Two girls from the Follies Bergere,
Paris, presenting a cycle Of dance
creations enhanced by beautiful COS
tunes and special stage settings.
CAIN SISTERS-Versatile must
cal entertainers, who play piano,
banjo, double xyIophones and sing
harmony songs.
MACK AND STANTON-A pair Of
clever funmakers. who have a lively
routine Of songs. talk and eccentric
stepping.
THE MAXELLOS-F1ve Of the
worlds greatest risley artists in a
remarkable exhibition Of upside
down acrObatics.
ONE THE SCREEN-Stan Laurel
comedy. Wide Open Spaces the
latest edition Of Kilograms and the
serial, The Telephone Girl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
Heavy Clothes

If in Cyrano de Bergerac's
day the custom had been to
wear Palm Beach or khaki in
hot weather, Walter Hampden
would not have been compelled
to close his long run in the
ROstant heroic comedy at the
National Iheater, New York,
on June %. Demand for Mr..
Hampden as the g~reat-nosed
poet-lover duellist of Cardinal
Richelieu's time is such that
the play easily could run right
on into next season, but. if he
had continued the engagement,
he and his company probably
would be melted away before
autumn because Of the heavy,
padded velvet costumes, which,
this month past, have made the
actors feel each night as if they
had been in a Turkish bath.
"Cyrano' is one play in which
special summer costumes are
impossible. Still, Mr.. Hampden
has no reason to complain, nor
does he complain, for "Cyrano"
with its 217 performances in
New York has broken three
American records: q Cyrano's
own record; ~ the record for
r%evivals; 81 the record for ro-
mantle costume plays-all Of
which is glory enough for one
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
A STAGE SUCCESS
BOOKED AT THE OHIO

"Daddies," David BeIasco's stage
success, has been made into a motion
picture and is to be shown the com
ing week at the Ohio Theater. The
picture is directed by William a. Sci
ter from the scenario by Julian
Josephson. It is an authentic yer
sion Of the original play by John
L. HObble. The picture was pro-
duced by Warner Brothers.
Other features include a news
weekly and the Spat Family COM
edy Radio Mad" Music is provided
by the Gabe Waters Southland Or
chestra and by Lester Huff at the
organ. who viii present his original
solo. The Small Town Band Gives
a Concert"
Chief in the cast of "Daddies." are
Harry Myers. Claude Gillingwater.
Craufurd Kent. Claire Adams. VIII
lard Louis. Boyce Combs. Otto Hon-
man and Mae Marsh. The story tells
Of the common hatred for women
which holds together the club com-
posed Of Bob Audrey. James Crock
EFT. Henry Allen, Nicholson Walter
and William Rivers. The five Con-
tinue on good terms until Rivers pro
poses TO Bob's sister. Bobette. Be
cause of his weakness for the wom-
en-, Rivers forfeits five thousand dol
lars.
To escape his mothers urge to
marry, Bob decides TO compromise
and adopt an orphan. Mrs. Audrey
a clever strategist, induces each of
the remaining four to adopt orphans
and becomes "daddies." Each agrees
and all are happy until the arrival
nnf the orphans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
MIDGET WILL
STANTON TO TOP
VARIETY BILLS
and Lyric Book Big
Acts to Head Pro-
grams,

Singers Midgets will be seer at
the Palace the first half Of next
week. The company is composed Of
fifteen persons who range in height
from % to AZ inches. in weight from
35 to 81 pounds, and in age from 10.
to AZ.
The parents of these little people
are normal persons living in foreign
lands. Just ten years ago Charles
Singer opened Midget Town in d
Viennese pleasure park. He adver-
tised for those small persons and
soon he had $50 on hand. From
these be selected the best and took
them abroad, where they offered
their various acts.
Some Of the troupe are musicians.
students, singers, dancers, boxers
and magicians. The present offering
Of the Midgets consists of ten big
acts. Alice in Toyland' is the title.
and with unheard-of speed the actors
stage d dance in Spain, demon
strate the art of s~elf.defense, which
is a burlesque on the Dempsey-Car-
pentier bout; Prince Ludwig plays
the xylophone, and several mem
bers are comedians. The final scene
depicts a visit Of the troupe to the
tomb Of King Tut. In the company
are the three diminutive Royals, the
three Hoy Sisters, Earle Knapp, Paul
Paulus, Prince Ludwig, Johnny
Lappe. Prince and King Creo, and
Billy Hart, manager.
Bill includes.
BRENT HAYNES-A master Of
the banjo. who offers a repertoire
that is o general in its appeal.
PETE KNOX AND BELLE IN
MAN-Present the Collector a
blackface comedy skit. with songs
and piano selections mixed with hui
NOR.
jealous Husbands is the pic
ture and deals with the tangled ar
fairs If firtatious wives and jeal-
Gus husbands. Earle Williams. Jane
Novak and Bull Montana are in the
cast. Pathe News, a comedy and
an Aesop Fable complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05

and here in an underworld cafe
Eleanor again meets Penfield, and
the old love returns. Returning to
America. plans are made for Flea
nOr's immediate marriage to Hud-
ley. but Penheld returns and Flea
nor realizes that she cannot go
through with a marriage TO a man
she doesn't love. She attempts sui
eide but Penheld saves her. and
Hudley, realizing the depth of her
love for his rival, releases her. ad-
justs her fathers financial condition,
and leaves the two lovers free TO
marry.
In this dramatic story, which was
directed by George A%rchinbaud,
Claire Windsor is seen as Eleanor
Bates, Adolphe Manjou is Joseph
Hudley and Robert Ellis is the sue
cessful sutton, Allan Penheld. Tully
Marshall and Mary Carr are Mr..
and Mrs. Bates. and Jerome Patrick
is Cabot Stanton. Others in the cast
are Vera Reynolds. Frank Elliot.
Christine Mayo and Phillips Small
lev.