davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13
Dean of Theology,
Missionary Coll

Dean Of Theology, va
Washington Missionary College -sD
Why are the Countess Karoly, Joseph Pogans
and Rosika schwimmer who turned Hungary
over to communist government--why sss
they in this countryi Come and hear the
- -. - Ss' -sgss
Musical Program. ESQ PM
]. Assisted by Capitol Male Choir.
F: Capitol Memorial Church.
sth and F SITS. NV. t. g,
80 <+ So
Lecture, 8 Pm. ~
Sunday FREE-Dec. IA
Doors Open 1900 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13
BY REV. HUGH t. STEVENSON.

THE RAISING OF LAZARUS.
John, 11.1-44.
Golden Text: am the resur-
rection, and the life.-John,
1l.25. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13
The French Huguenot Settlements.

IN 1854 RENE lAUDoANx4eE WITH
SEVEN SHIPS FILLED WITH l1UGUEkoT
|sE1TLERS REACHED poHv RoxAl AND
WAS SUPPOSED 10 FIND THE COLONY
|DESER1sD. .,...
SAILING DOWN TIE COAST 10 rloRtpA
|lAuDoNM,kVk BUILT ATovN on TAE
ST. JOINS RIVER AND CALLED n FORT
|cAf7olielA -.
IN lse5 ~ WA, JOINED cY aieAul3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13

WHEN TIE 5aANIARD3 HEARD OF
7HE COMING or The AlGllGNoTS n1Ey
SENT SOlD3RS 10 DESTROY THE
SETTLEMENT.
LED ~ PEDf7o fENENpEz TIE
|5nANiARDS ATTACKED EOM CA2olhJA
ANO Put TAE DEFENDERS 70 DEATH.
NeNEkDEz LEFT A NOTICE oN THE
|SpoT WHICH READ ! DO THIS NoTAs 10
lFRENClSAEN eUTAS 70 lU1HeaANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13

MENeNDsz THEN oUlY THREE
FORTS ~ FLORIDA 70 o,seovaA<x|
EvaIAaR FOREIGN se1IlEA4eNV.
ONs or THESE foRTsvAS the
Castle or 81. AUGUSTINE ON TIE
SITE or TIE PRESENT CRY OF
THAT NAME.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
PIONEER CARD PARTY AND
 DANCE DRAWS LARGE CROWD

The entertainment committee of the Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 1. oi Nome. gave their sixth card party and dance of the season last Satur- day evening at the Pioneers Hall on Front Street. which was attended by il large crowd. This was the sixth party given by the above lodge this season and this evening the seventh and final entertainnment for the season will be held at the local Ig loo.
 The winners of the games last Saturday evening were, ladies: Mrs w. w. Barnett. 1st.: Mrs. F. l. Pohn. 2nd.; Mrs J. Ban, 3rd. The men winning prizes were: B. M. Buckley, lst.; Chas. D. Jones. 2nd.; :; and Captain John Sundback, 3rd.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

To the Electors of the Town of Nome. Second Division. Territory of Alaska. Notice is hereby given. that pur- suant to Chapter 39, Session Laws of Alaska. 1919. approved May 3. 1919, Primary Election will be held on Tuesday. April 29, 1924. between the hours of o'clock A. NJ. and : o'clock p. M of said day. for the purpose of nominating candi. dates of the various political parties of Alaska for the following offices. to-wit:
 A Governor of Alaska;
 A Delegate from Alaska to Con- gress;
 An Attorney General:
 One Territorial Senator:
 Four Territorial Representatives
 Two Road Commissioners;
 And for the purpose of electing tFe following party officials. to-wit: A Republican National Commit teeman:
 A Democrtic National Committee man:
 Two Delegates to the Republican National Convention.
 Two Alternates to the Republican National Convention:
 Six Delegates to the Democratic National Convention:
 Six Alternates to the Democratic National Convention;
 The Common Council of Nome having heretofore, by Ordinance duly designated the polling place in said Town. the electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the Town of Nome will vote at City Hall Building, located On Front Street. in and upon Lot II of Block 20, which is owned by the City of Nome, the same being the duly designated polling place in and tor the Town of Nome.
 THD COMMON COUNCIL
 OF THE TOWN OF NOME
 By E. GRIMM. City Cle-k
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
ONLY WIDOWS WITH FLATS
 HAVE CHANGE IN GERMANY

BERLIN, - Sweet young frau lens without dowry have no chance against the widow with a fur nished flat, asserts Fraulein Doris Bittner in the Berliner Mittagszeit- urg. She says matrimony in Ger many has degenerated into a mere exchange of financial references and an inspection of the home the wo- man can offer.
 "The marrying game in Germany has become . utrody on love-" de- clares. Fraulein Bsttner. ':but 1t .is, a tragic parody after all It is a, pity to see the young man flee from his natural comrade in, life aud rush. into the arms of tae widow with 8 furnished flat"
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
NOME COMMON COUNCIL MEETS
 IN REGULAR SESSION

The 24th. Common Council of the City of Nome met in regular ses- sion at the City Hall last Monday evening at the hour of o'clock, all al roll call.
 The reading of the Minutes was then ordered by the Mayor and after q slight correction suggested by Councilman R. B. Julian. were or dered to stand approved as correct ed
 Councilman Cavey. as Chairman of the Health and Relief Committee. reported that Master Jerry Lomen had contracted chicken poX.
 The next order of business being the presentation of bills and claims against the city. several bills were read by City Clerk F.. Grimm. and a short recess was then taken while the Finance Committee. consisting of Councilmen Cavey and BurGh, went over the bills, which after being read and the Council being request ed by the Mayor as to their pleasure ii! the disposal of the same. Council man Burgh made motion that the rules be suspended and bills consid cred read the second time and war wants drawn and bills paid, motion be ing seconded by Councilman Cavey was put to vote and carried unani- mously.
 Under the head of New Business. Mayor Geo. & Maynard appointed the following committees to serve for the ensuing year:
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
r. Q. F. OF NOME
 NOMINATE OFFICERS

Nome Aerie No. 15 F. 0. F., last Tuesday night nominated the fol- lowing officers:
 Worthy President. T. L. Kremmer: Worthy Vice President, J. P. Brit zius; Secretary. A. Polet; Treasurer, \. w. Lewis: Chaplain. Ivan Scheike inner Guard. John Halderson; Outer Guard. Emil Lassen. and Trustee for three years term, Alfred J. Lomen.
 The election will take place on the first Tuesday in May at the Eagle Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19

TYPEWRITER 'RBnoNS On sale st the NugGet office, .also 1 sxPDay of typevfter papsr.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
LOCAL NEWS
DEERING MEN ARRIVE IN NOME

John Debur and Frank Fellows, two well known Alaska prospe ctors and miners, arrived in Nome during the week from Deering. bringing with them the dog team of James J :. keenan, which was brought as far as Deering from Nenana by John Hover, who is associated in mining with A. Cordovada in the Deering district.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
BUNTING FAMILY MOVES
 INTO RICE APART NENTS

Mir. and Mrs. L. E Bunting and Mrs. Alma Bunting the former s mother, have moved irto tine lower apartments in the Rics building ou First Avenue and D Street Charles Rice the owner of tht building has been engaged for the las; two weeks placing both the lower and upper apartments in first class condition
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
EASTER SERVICES IN
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

There will be Easter Services in the Congregational church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. the iocat order of the Masonic lodg. will attend in a bsdy. Special music with good program is being prepared. The Sunday School Program will be held st II A. M. in the church and every ore Is invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
COLD WAVE STRIKES
 NOME AND VICINITY

A severe cold snap swooped down on Nome and vicinity this week and the mercury dropped to 25 degrees below zero with cold wind blowing fl om the north which served to keep many travellers who were contem- plating making trip to other camps stay in Nome for while longer.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
ON HOW MEN TREAT WOMEN

Men treat WOMEN Like women treat ROSES
  For a woman will select From large boquet And will adore and caress it.
  She will hold if To her LIPS, maybe; To her HEART, maybe. But after while, When it begins to FADE And decorates her no longer She losses it away And takes ANOTHER Why NOT? There are so many Roses and ALL are beautiful A MAN selects blossom From the garden of Life. Adores her. cAREssEs HER, Presses her to his LIPS. To his HEART--maybe. But after a while. When she begins to DROOP And pleases him no longer,
  He chooses another--WHY NOTi
  There are so MANY women And all are BEAUTIFUL!
  YES! A man CAN do this Gt
 
  A Woman will LET him! T ..-,i.- -. = -!.- Exchange.
 1HPEWRJTER RIRnoNS on sale st the Nugget ofIlce, ,also , sxRDay of typesfter papsr.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
HarhOr Committee


 $. II. Burgh. R. E. Iilian, and
 Chas. CavAy.
 The next order of business being reports of complaints, Councilman Cavey reported that several com paints had been made to him that the trap doors neaf the fire hydrants were not shoveled of. and suggested that same be looked after. Council man Julian, who is Chairman of the tention had not been called to the fact concerning the trap doors but dt clared that the matter would be looked after immediately. and when tle Council adjourned Councilman Julian called the Chief of the Fire Department and immediately set fcrth to look after the cause of the complaints.
 Councilman Julian declared from the floor of the Council that it had been his intention for some time to bring before the Council the neces- sity of a "Fire Prevention Week" in Nome, and during that week ask the citizens to cooperate with the Fire Department in seeing that there were no flues left unrepaired which might cause fire. The Mayor ap- proved of Mr Julian's idea and ask ed for motion setting date for the Fire Prevention Week, whereup- on Councilman Julian made motion that the week beginning April 21st.. and ending April 18th, he declared Fire Prevention Week, motion being seconded by Councilman Cavey. and voted on, carried unanimously At this juncture in the proceedinss the telephone bell was heard to jam gle merrily in the next room and City Attorney Hugh O'Neil being near the door answered the call and upon reentering the Council Cham bers walked quietly over to Coun- cilman Lehmann's chair and whis- pered something in his ear, where upon said Councilman was seen to grow impatient, and Councilman Burgh. at the suggestion of his hon. or the Mayor. moved for an adjourn ment. which was immediately sec onded by Councilman Lehman, the Council was then declared adjourn ed until the last Monday evening in April at 8 p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
CITY COMMITTEES:

Finance and Building IT. s. Burgh and Charles Cay,y.
 Fire and Po',l'c R, B. Julian and Bud Lehmann. Streets, Alleys and Lights Bud Lehman and Y. $. Burgh
 Health and Relief Charles Cavey and CiiT Allyn Law, Ordinance and Printing, Cliff Allyn and William Sinhu.u.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
sTATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION. ETC., REQUIRED BY ACT OF

ETC, REQUIRED BT ACT OF AUGUST 24. 1912 of THE NOME NUGGET pub ished Weekly at Nome. Alaska fer April 1st, 1924. Publisher. Geo. $. Maynard Nome. Alaska.
 Editor. Geo. $. Maynard. Nome. Alaska.
 Managing Editor none. Business Manager. Geo. $. Maynard. Nome Alaska. and the names and addresses of stock holders holding per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not cor Doration. give names and addresses of individual owners.) Geo. s. Maynard, owner. Nome Alaska. Known bondholdsrs. mortgages. and other security holders. holding l pe' seat or moro of total amount of bonds. or other securitiss. Uf there are none. 70 stats) None
 Ayerass number of copies of each Issue of this publication sold or dis sributed. through the mails or other wise. to paid subscribers during the six months proceeding the date shown above fs.
 (This information Is required from daily publica tons only.) | GEO. s. MAYNARD. /, Nanagsr.
 Sworn to and subscribed bsfors ms this 5th day of April, 1924. l '. GRIMM,
 Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My Commission expirea
 August 14th, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02
GIRL WALKS AFTER BEING
 CRIPPLED FOR Y YEARS

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Seven long months in the hospital and the re- ward-the ability to walk for the first time in seventeen years. That is the story of Anna Wolfe, nineteen, of Brooklyn, who now has the use of her legs as the result of two operations performed on them at the Long Isl and College hospital, Anna's case is a striking example of the miracles of modern surgery.
 At the age of two Anna became a victim of infantile paralysis. Her legs deformed and she could not move either
 These deformities were corrected by the operations. Afterward plas- ter casts were applied and then brac- es. Then she began to learn to walk.
 That is the big sensation in life today for Anna-her lessons in walk ing at the hospiatl. Each day Anna experiences the greatest thrill be- cause she can feel the muscles in her hips coming into play as she moves.
 T am still" she says, Hike baby worse than a baby-in learning to walk"
 After few more days in the hos pital Anna will be ready to go home, and in a short time she will be strong enough to walk unaided.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02
SAFE RULES FOR BANKING,
 USE A CHECK PROTECTOR

Many persons are ignorant of the fact that if your check is raised from S1 to $10O and the signature is gen. uine, you are out the cash instead of the bank. While it is impossible to prevent a skilled criminal from rais- ing a check to any amount the use of a protector gives him more trou- ble, and renders detection more cer- tain. In doing business with your bank remember:
 That as general rule banks are responsible for the signature of a check only. That means that ordi- narily a forged check, that is, one where the signature has been forged or a check where the indorsement has been forged, means a loss to the bank.
 That as a general rule raised or al- tered checks mean a loss to the per son cashing the check or, in the case bank cashing it, of a loss tc Ahe depositor, provided, of course, the checks give no evidence of having been raised or altered.
 Statesmen for check writing devices and safety paper have presented sales arguments for their machines and specially made papers which have con- fused the public
 For example, manufacturer of one check writing device gives away ten thousand dollar. bond with each mach inc. A man buys a machine, suffers loss from forged indorsement and then tries to collect.
 The bonds cover only raising or al- teration of payee's name or date. but not forgery of signature or forgery of endorsement.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02
MUCH WHISKEY IN l
 I'LL 'OL SKACWAY

SKAGWAY, Oct 3.-Two thousand cases of pure, unadulterated liquor arrived in this city this week.!
 Assorted whiskey, gin, brandy, wine and good old rum lay in the bonded warehouses here, and yet, no seizure was made. The shipment came north in the hold of the Princess Alice and will be taken from here to Yukon ter ritory to be used for medicinal pur- poses. The dock was crowded with spectators when the shipment was be- ing unloaded, all trying to get at least a whiff of the treasure cargo. Many sighs were heard, but as "Skaguay" means the home of the north wind, the gentle zephyrs blowing down the famed White pass might have been responsible for stentorian noises.
 The liquor was valued at $100,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02
MYSTERY OF STARR
 SINKING IS EXPLAINED

J. P. Hannon, local Associated Press correspondent, is in receipt of wire from that service explaining the origin of the report sent out a few days ago that the steamer Starr was sunk.
 It appears that the message was caught at San Francisco from the steamship President Madison. The message the President Madison re ceived should have rightly read to the effect that the Starr had arrived at Sanak, but in taking the report, the wireless operator did not get the last "a" in the word Sanak, which made it read sank"
 The day the report was broadcast, U. F. Hannon received wire from the Associated Press asking for full particulars regarding the laundering of the vessel.
 The Associated Press sent a wire of gratulations to Captain Johan- son on the fact that the report was erroneous.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02
MARSHAL GRIFFITH OF
 NOME, SERIOUSLY ILL

According to reports received on the steamship Starr today, Marshal Griffith of Nome is seriously ill; the Cutter Mojave leaving St. Paul isl ands with medical supplies and sur geons for that place.
 The Mojave will remain in Nome waters the remainder of the season, taking the place of the ill-fated Bear, which was ordered to Seattle after losing her tail in Arctic waters. She will probably leave Nome after the Alameda makes her trip there. at the close of navigation.
 The cutter Haida, which has been stationed at Unalaska, left this week for Seattle, and will spend the win ter in southern waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02
FIGHT OVER WOMAN
 ENDS IN RASH DEED

Late reports received from the Westward tell of the murder of a native at Sanak, during a quarrel with another man, over a woman.
 No definite news of the tragedy can be secured other than the two men were alone at the time of the quarrel, but from what can be learn ed, the native had a deep cut in his head as though he had been beaten to death. Marshal Dan Ross of Un- alaska left immediately for the scene of the killing and will be a passenger on the next Starr from the Westward on his way to Valdez with the prison
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02
MAN TELLS WIFE TO GO TO HELL;
 SHE SHOOTS HIM
MRS. FRECkLET KILLS HUSBAND WHILE ON WAY ARRANGE
 FOR HER DIVORCE
LARGE CROWD SEES SHOOTING
While Waiting on Post Office Corner Womans Greets Husband With
 SmiIe-3 Words, Answer

SEATTLE, Oct 3.-While waiting at the post office corner here yester- day, and as a large crowd of people looked on, Mrs. Hattie Frecklet, 35 years of age, shot and killed her hus- band. After the shooting Mrs. Freck- let told the police she was waiting on the corner for her husband, where they had agreed to meet each other and go to their attorneys office to arrange for a divorce.
 In her statement Mrs. Frecklet said that when her husband ap- pproached smiled at him and he said "go to hell" and I shot him."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02
MILLS CREEK OPERATOR
 ARRIVES SEWARD TODAY

Robert Michaelson, placer miner from the Mills Creek district arrived in Seward last night from his prop erty and reports a busy summer.
 NJ Michaelson has one of the best properties of the district and although working Giant all alone for only 6"e .sSs this summer he reports that h. averaged better than twenty dri la, dtJ.
 Owing to the scarcity of water in hat vic:Lity, MT. Michae.s,l WIS t>I- csu to suspend operatio $ and has l".cn putting in his tj.n9 relairina his 'ouipment and one his ditche@ Hs will ,t.. .vs shipmeLt Of machinery un ore c! the next bo st@ enc VII
 hen begin work in ear,e;-.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02
ONE OF SIX PORTLAND JUDGES HOLDS FRANKS
 VERDICT TO BE JUST

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 23.-One of six judges in Portland, commenting on the life sentence imposed by Judge Caverly in Chicago on the Franks slayers, approved the finding. The others criticised it. District Judge R. Deich said that mighty few per sons who now criticise Judge CaverEy, if they mad been in his place would have done any differently"
 Circuit Judge Robert G. Morrow said: T think the sentence should have been death. The life sentence will have a bad { fleet on the couu try"
 Circuit Judge Geolee Ia wei. Right or a:..i.2 u decision Wi'! give persons similarly inclined the idea that they can commit crimes and escape with light sentences"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02
"Sheik" Flyer To Address Wesleyan "Shebas"

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. B. Handsome Jack Harding, world fIiqht hero, who made such a tre- mendous hit with young ladies along the route during the round the-worId flight, has been invited to address the girls at Wesleyan College at an early date.
 The girls at the college are "dy- ing" to meet the "sheik" of the air squadron, and promise him so- ciaI functions galore upon his ar rival, which will, no doubt be en- vied by the other flyers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02
STEAMSHIP STARR IN
 FROM WESTWARD PORTS

The San Juan Fishing company's little steamer Starr arrived in port at noon today from her run to the Westward with a large list of pas sengers and considerable freight. Pas sengers aboard the Starr report the New England Fish Co., at Kodiak is rapidly rounding things into shape, preparing for the erection of their new cold storage plant at the place Kodiak is expecting quite boom. A list of the passengers arriving on the Starr will be published in tomor rows paper.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02
EZRA MEEKER TAKING
 JAUNT ACROSS THE
 CONTINENT IN PLANE
OX-TEAM PIONEER GOES EAST TO ATTEND NTERNATiONAL
 AERIAL RACES.

VANCOUVER, Wn., Oct. B. Ezra Meeker, aged e3, famous old Seattle pioneer politician, who crossed the plains to the Pacific coast in an ox-team 72 years ago, hopped off yesterday in an air plane for Dayton, Ohio, to at- tend the International aerial rac- es which are being held there.
 He is passenger of Lieut.. Oakley Kelley, reputed aviator who was the first man to make nonstop flight thru the ozone across this continent, adding his to airdom and a reputation to his many IaureIs achieved through his experiences in the air.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02
Dawes On Defense.

CHICAGO, H., Oct, 3.-Senator Brookhart's demand for the resigna- tion as vice presidential candidate of Chas. Dawes, will be replied to by the latter in his speech in Kansas City tomorrow night. The phase of the coming address will undoubtedly cause more sensationalities in poli- tical circles, although no mention has been made as to the gist of his sub ject in which Dawes will retaliate and defend his right to the honor extend ed him at the National convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02

Rev. R. V. B. Dunlap returned on the Starr today from Seldovia, where he has been busily engaged in the erection of new Mission During the absence of the Rev. Dunlap Mrs. Dunlap suffered the misfortune to pinch the end of her finger off in a door jam. pr. Baughman is treating the injured member
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02
BEER-CLASS PLEBISCITE DEFEATED ACCOUNT
 RECHECK OF VOTES

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 3.-As a result of a recheck of the votes that were cast here in the Beer-Glass pleb
 iscite, which was held in June of this year and favored beer being sold by the glass came an abrupt change, when the provincial election records of the city were brought out to show that the vote was against beer being sold by the glass by a majority of IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02
CIRCUS HORSES ARE
 BURNED TO DEATH

CHICO, Calif,, Oct. 3.-Thirty-six trained horses, belonging to the F. A. Barns Wild Animal circus, burned to death in a fire which destroyed a box car in which the animals were be- ing transported.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02
{ ALASKA WEEK IS TO BE
 CELEBRATED, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct 3.-The Young Mems Business club will promote Al aska week, October 13 to October IS, to commemorate the fifty-seventh an niversary of the purchase of Alas ka. Gov. Scott c. Bone is expected to attend as he has promised to come Auth if possible. All girls born in Alaska, now in Seattle, have been requested to register as candidates for certain honorS.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02
PHYSICIANS EXAMINING EFFORTS TO SAVE
 LIFE OF GOVERNOR

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 3.-Notable physicians in this city are resorting to final emergency measures in the hope of saving the life of Governor w. B. Ross, who is on his death bed in local hospital
 The nature of his sickness is not re- ported.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02
CONFESSES TO MURDER
 OF ORANGE PACKER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. William Young, 39 years old, widower and the father of six children, confessed to deputy sheriffs yesterday that he had shot and killed Mrs. Jennie Ire witt, 26 years old, an orange packer employed at Covina, after she had re- pelled his advances.