davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01

Chas. MilOt, the genial account. ant for the Nome Lighterage and Commercial Company is making his annual pilgrimage South to spend the Winter. He left on the Alameda promising to return on the first sailing next Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01

F.. J. German, wife and son Jun. for, left on the Alameda for the sunny south to winter in Califor- mia. Mir. German has been con. nected with the Hammon Company here for the past few years, and will be employed by the same com. pany outside.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01

John Lampe, the Nome Manager for the Olaf Svenson Mercantile Company. left on the Alameda for his home in California. after closing out the company's business here.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01

Harry Hagan of the firm of Seg- erstrom and Hagan, local jewell CTS, left for his home in Seattle on the Alameda.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01

\. W. kah. who comes to Nome each Summer as assayer for the Miners & Merchants Bank. left for
 his ranch in the States on the Ala meda.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01

Thomas McGann, Clerk of the District Court in Nome under
 Judge Holzheimer, left for the
 south on the last sailing, after hay
 ing spent the Summer in activities pertaining to mining in this dis
 trict.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01

James kelliher. the kOugarok dredge owner, left for the outside on the Alameda after a very sue cessful season at his dredge
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01

Martin Strand, of the Strand & Head Mining Company. who spent the Summer on his copper proper. ties in this section, left for the South on the Alameda.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01

Dave Runyon. of the firm of of Waechter Bros. & Co.,, left on
 the Alameda for the South after spending some weeks on business
 for his company in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01

Mrs. John Hegness and daughter Brenda left for the South on the Alameda to spend the Winter.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01

J. J. Hamlyn. President of the
 Miners X Merchants Bank of Al. aska, left to join his family in the South. on the Alameda. Mrs. Ham, lyn and their son Jack left some
 time ago for the States where Jack will enter college.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01

F MANY SOCRDOUGHS .
 TO WINTER IN STATES .
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01

R. F.. Capers, attorney for the Alaska Mines Corporation. after a busy summer of legal activities for his concern, left for his home in Seattle on the Alameda.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01

Dr. A. N. Kittilsen, owner Of the Dexter Creek Dredge. left on the Alameda after profitable summer with his dredge. He will return to Nome on the first sailing in the Spring
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01

 NEW STOCK JUST ARRIVED
 AT HOLTS 1000 Flashlight batteries 50 Flash and Spot Lights 50 Rolls Oil Cloth. 1500 Rolls Wall Paper 100 Staple Toys Sets of Dishes Baby Carriages & Carts 25 Rolls of Weather Strip 200 Rolls Heavy Tar Paper 100 Rolls Best Malthoid Roofing 10 Lang Stoves and Ranges Quality Goods Lowest Prices
 At
 HOLT, HARDWARE Haraware-Wholesase AAd Retail
 TelepAnse Main n
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01

II. R. Edwards, General Superin- tendent for the Hammon Consoli- dated Gold Fields. left on the Ala meda to join Mrs. Edwards and children in the States. Mrs. Ed wards and the children went south some time ago. The family will return to Nome in the Spring.
 (Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01

J. J. Cole, one of the owners of the Bangor Creek Dredge. left for his home in the South on the Ala meda after prosperous summer in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01

Mrs. Dave l.. HOfer, wife of the
 Electrical Superintendent for the
 Hammon Consolidated, with her three kiddies, left for the south on the Alameda.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01

Walter W. Lukens, the Superin- tendent for the Alaska Road Com mission. who has done such won derful work for the Commission in this section this year, left on the Alameda enroute to his headquar- ters in Juneau. MT. Lukens ex- poets to return to this section in charge of the work again next sea- son. and the community hopes that his expectations are rewarded.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01

Mrs. Geo. s. Maynard and dapgh. ter Mildred left on the Alameda for the South to obtain surgical attention for Miss Mildred, who had the misfortune to seriously i'm jure one of her thumbs some weeks ago. They will return to Nome on the first sailing in the Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01

Miss Helen LOmen, daughter of District Judge J. c. Lomen, left
 on the Alameda to spend the Win
 ter in the South and will return to her home here in the Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01

Mrs. l.. W. Mattilla, wife of the Kougarok mining man, who had the misfortune to break one If her ankles recently. left for the South on the Alameda to recuper- ate. Mrs. Mattilla was improving nicely when she left and expects to return to Alaska next Spying.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01

<+++++++4.+*+++ t
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01
LOCAL NEWS

} | +++ <. :. :. .,. {. z. l. |. ,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
JEAN ELIOT's GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
ROYAL TIES TO
VISIT In
CAPITAL
Brother Of King Of Siam
Reaches New York
Today

Prince Pragatipok, brother Of the
King OF Siam. and Princess Praga-
tipok, who arrived in New York
today on board the Leviathan for
q tour Of this country, are expected
to come to washington in a few
days. The royal travellers have
been in Europe and viii make =
brief tour Of inspection In this
country before returning to their
home in Bangkok. Their visit Is
entirely unofficial In its aspects
but they will undoubtedly be re.
ceived with honors on their arrival
in the Capitak
HUGHES TO MAKE ADDRESS
IN MARION, OHIO.
The Secretary Of state. Charles
e. Hughes, viii 60 to Marion, Ohio,
Saturday to make q campaign al
dress.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Weeks VIII return this week from
their summer home In New lamp
shire. :
The Minister OF Poland and Nine.
Wroblewska will come back to the
Capital wednesday from ChocOrlla,
N. H., where Nine, WrobleWslka has
been established with their children
during the warm season. The min
lister has Joined his family ire
quently in the simmer Tor short
visits.
The Minister OF the Netherlands
and Nine. De GrAeff and their
daughters will close their cottage
at Sherwood Forest early next week,
and will return for the winter.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus Gar
rett will sail for Europe on Satur-
day on board the Leviathan for an
indefinite stay.
George Harlan Miller of the State
Department has been transferred
to the American Embassy IN Paris
and il leaving today for his new
post. He will visit relatives in
Philadelphia before sailing from New
York. Mr.. Miller, who has been
assigned to the Department for tho
past year or two, served previous
iy at the American embassy IN
Rome.
Colonel and Mrs. Harrison Dodge
and Miss Elizabeth Dodge returned
CONTINUED on Page I'D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22

field are entertaining guests at
Blair Castle, the imposing Highland
home Of the Duke of Athol, for. the
shooting. They have been living
abroad for several years and it Is
their custom to spend the early
autumn in Scotland.
y + \
Mrs. Fred Britten. wife Of Con.
gresham Britten of Illonois, who
spent the summer abroad, landed in
New York today from the Leviathan
and will come at once to Washing.
ton.
NM
Former Senator and Mrs. Henry
F. Lippitt, who have been abroad
since early summer, are at present
in Scotland for the shooting season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
Fall Flannels
Specially Priced
S6-inch Outing FIanneIs,

p.
25c
Yard.wide heavy reversible
quality, light grounds with
checks, plaids and stripes, in
all wanted colorings.
89c Shaker Flannel, Zoe
27.in. BIeached Shaker Flan:-
mel, heavy double-fleeced quala.
ity for infants wearables.
89c Wool Flannel, CSC
q inches wide, all wool. close
woven, soft finish grade for
infants petticoats. etc.
Csc DOnet Flannel 25c
S2-inch Bleached Domet Flan..
mel extra heavy reversible quail
ity.
GOldenberE's--Tirst Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
School Supplies

School Bags, 29c to $2.25.
Pencil Boxes, 25c to $1.25.
Composition Books, SC to
49c.
Lobse Leaf Books, 1Oc, Csc
and S5c.
Rulers, SC, 1Oc and l5c. s5
Compasses, 1Oc, 29c and 4Sc.
Steno Note Books, 1Oct and
19c.
Pencils, Chalk and PEN
holders, each &C..
Tablets, SC. @
Stationery Dept.-New LOca.
ton, 9Th Street Annex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
$50 Poiret Twill, $2.98

$3.50 POiret Twill, $2.98
54-inch Atwood Poiret Twill.
a fine woven twill quality, In
black. navy. gray. tan, etc.
So POlaire Coating,
$2.25
54.itch All-woof Polafre Coat
ing, the correct weight for wom-
ems and children's coats, in styI-
ish stripes and plaids: beautiful
colorings. III
SITS Atwood Crepe,
$1.39
41.inch. All-wool Crepe, a fine
close. woven quality sponged and
shrunk ready for use, in black,
navy, brown. beaver and other
wanted colors. s@ ?
81 Suede Cloth, 1898
54-inch' Atwood Suede. Cloth,
one of this seasons newest ami
stylish fabrics for suits and
capes, in black. navy and brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
3 Satin Canton

Crepe, $2.A
40-inch Satin Canton Crepe. n
pure silk, heavy, satin finish.
One Of the most popular sinks
for autumn wear, in navy.
mocha. brown and black,
$1.S5 BrOcade Crepe,
$1.@
36.incl1 Brocade Spiral Crepe.
heavy, lustrous. self-color de-
signs; silk-mixed quality. in ali
the new autumn colorings.
81 Chiffon Taffeta, $1.39
35-inch Colored Chiffon Tai
feta silk. rich, lustrous all-silk
quality, in q complete assort-
ment of street and evening
shades also beautiful two-tone
effects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
Csc New Fall
Gingllarns

This collection Of 32-inch Dress Ginghams eIn-\
braces one of the largest assortments we have
ever gathered together, including all fine grade|
domestic qualities. All the newest Fall designss
and colorings in handsome multi-cClcred plaidsI
checks and stripes, as well as the popular plain
shades also the newer dark patterns for chill
dren's school dresses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22

36-in. PercaIes, 19c
200 Pieces of 36-inch Percales.
light grounds with printed checks.
stripes, dots, plaids and neat
figures; close woven, soft finish
quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22

ROnnper Cloth, Csc
80 inches wide. Light and dark
grounds in striped and plain col
ors. A high-grade fast color fab,
ric for children.s rompers, etc.
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
Women's Corduroy
Robes, $4.98

Women's Corduroy Robes,
heavy wide vale quality, with
Seco silk silk and cotton mix.
ture) lining. Others of fancy
embossed corduroy, without lin
ing. Shown in all wanted shades.
Fun cut well made robes in
new fall models. !,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
$3.50 All Silk Ct 90
Flat Crepe 41'OO

superior woven all pure silk quality noted for
and serceabit guaranteed to give satisfaction
The beautiful Autumn ocks fashioned of Flat Crepe
ASSORTMENT includes black navy blue brown, mode
faloW INCHES wide
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
Original 81 Pearl Bead
Necklaces, SEC
(Manufactured).

These are the indestructtblo
French pearl beads with true
color and finish; 24-incll grad
uate style, with gDld-filled ring
clasp. Ri,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
SIPS Satin Duchesse,
$1.89
So Crepe de Chine, $1.79
$3.50 Satin Charmeuse,

40.inch Satin Charmeuse, all
silk. rich. satin-face quality:
heavy grade; black. navy and
brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
$2.25 Crepe
Kiriaonos, $1.9S

Serpentine Crepe Kimonos,
some with hand.embroidered de-
signs, others with combination
border trimming. Made with,
large flowing sleeves and satin
trimming. Plain colors only.
ALI sizes. w
GOIdenberg's--Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
Attractive Panel Curtains
In Four Underprice Groups
At Savings of IA to "

Panel Curtains besides being effective for window daperes
durable and Inexpensive Only used at each window
In omorrows sale offer 200 and attractive sylesal
at very UNUSUAL savings They and 2h and yards
long SO inches de and in white ivory and ecru
quality Nottingham Filet Weaves
showing aces
silk bullion fringe styles
Companion Sale of Lace Curtains
BY the Pair at Lowered Prices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22

knlCted cOrrect weigh!
onepece frocks sports The includes
all the and wanted shades of the including maple
vampire Gamma French blue, golf red STEAL burnt russell
blue pecan jade Russian red Lanyn sandalwocd
navy brown, TAM powder blue copen, henna etc
inche uida
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
WOlnen's Brushed
Wool Sweaters, $4.9S

Choice of several Of the fal,
modes, Of soft fluffy, warm
brushed wool in rust, bufs,
blue and Mexico, with two
tone trimmings. Finished with
pockets and buttoned front.
F. Other Brushed Wool Sweat
ers. in all new fall styles and
colors, at <.
$5.SS to $12.75
GOIdenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22

$500 Stripe Serge,
$3.50
54-inch Atwood Hairline Stripe
Serge, in black, navy, and brown
with neat white hairline stripes
/ $500 Bolivia, $6.98
54-trch Bolivia. a rich lustrous X
pile all-wool quality, for stylish
coats apd capes, in black and
kit fox graz.
$3.50 Wool Suitings,
$2.29
54:inch Atwood Suitings, in
the stylish checks and stripes,
in beautiful color combinations.
The ideal material for fall wear
$2.25 French Serge,
$1.S9
54.inch Atwood French Serge,
an extra fine close-twill quality,
in black, navy, brown and Bur-
gundy.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

All pure silk Broadcloth of heavy
quality, with beautiful finish, in the
most desired shades for blouses,
dresses and mems shirts. 50 inches
wide
Evening star., 1924-06-15
$l.69 and So Girdles, 89c

Wrap-around Grdes, of pink brocade and elastic S
of cout with elastic Sides four wide hose supporters
Evening star., 1924-06-15

40-inch extra heavy, lustrous
quality Fiber Silk (glos) quality.
in a complete range of shades
for sports wear, also white self
color plaid effects.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

4O-inch. Canton Crepe, pure silk,
with fiber silk (glos) MIXTURE rich,
lustrous, close-woven quality. Choice
OF white, black, tan, brown, navy and
gray.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

40-inch ali pure silk Printed Crepe,
heavy, firm-woven grade, in large
assortment of beautiful color combi-
nations, including the stylish polka
dots.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
WEAK SPOTS SHOWN
BY YALE AND ARMY
BY WALTER CAMP.

NEW YORK, November Both
Army and Yale gained lot of valu-
able experience from their tie en-
counter Saturday and both Will profit
by II. The kicking, which was ex-
pected to be good, was variable and
mediocre. There We're some good
long high ones. but too great a pro-
portion OF the kicks were rather weak
and sloppy. And the attempts at
goal from place and drop kicks might
just as well not have been made
Of-side penalties cost each team
much. as they checked advances time
and time again. The forward passing
was only fair but the Army showed
Yale. just as did Dartmouth, that
there is a hole for long forward
pass straight down the middle of the
Scrimmage that will have to be filled
urSbefore the Princeton and Harvard
games.
Coach McEwan will dig into the
Cadets this week that their tackling
needs improving. that their punts
must be more consistent, and that
they simply must not tumble kicks
Jones will work hard also on the
kicking proposition, and incidentally
find out what makes that hole in the
middle of his backfield defense
against long passes.
1t was interesting to note that both
teams used the "huddle" system Of
signals in the second half. but played
through the first half with the ordi-
nary called signals.
Yale managed to get by without
disclosing much to the Harvard and
Princeton scouts, using her split line
plays only Il few times, on one of
which occasions Pond made good
gain.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
ILLINOIS SETS PACE
IN CONFERENCE RACE

BY tie Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November with two
of its toughest rivals overwhelmed
and three. more strong ones to face,
Illinois reigns supreme in the West
ern Conference foot ball race.
Chicago and Ohio State also remain
undefeated, but each has tie scores
on its record. Chicago's tie score
came in the Ohio State game. while
the Buckeyes have tie with Iowa
also on their records. They were
held to a third tie in a non-conference
game Saturday with Wooster, one of
the Ohio Conference leaders.
Northwestern crept into the won
column for the first time in three
years, while Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Indiana have vet to win a con-
ference game. Minnesota's prospects
are far from bright, as it's remain
ing conference game is with the Illi-
nois Cyclone two weeks hence.
Standing Of the conference teams,
with points scored and opponents
points for all games, including nom
conference, follows:
Evening star., 1924-11-03
Hoty Wqged UG W. Struggle Likely: Crucial High School Ca,
Supreme Strategies in Foot Ball
sOnsde nSpec NeayB
in Battle Princeton

his foot outside the ball. When he
had done this, by assignment was to
pick up the pigskin, turn around. run
five yards toward right end and stop.
Meanwhile, Olcott. our right end, had
gotten past the Princeton line and
had run to point Is yards beyond.
There he sprawled on the ground as
though he had tripped himself.
All this maneuvering increased
Princeton's doubt as to our inten-
tions. Olcott's pretended fall was the
preliminary to their revealment. The
bail was hurled to him on n forward
pass aimed well above the spot where
he had gone down. He Immediately
picked himself up. sprang into the
air. grabbed the pass and ran the re-
naming 5 yards to a touchdown.
The score now was II to 10 in, our
favor and victory seemed assured.
Our rooters succumbed to an alb
solute spasm Of delight. But the ref
cree Unexpectedly transformed our
happiness into the bitterest gloom.
He had detected holding in the Yale
line and he not only returned the
ball. but penaliZed US Is yards.
This brought us back to the 3o-yard
line. 1t was second down and Yale
had 25 yards to go. Fate seemed
very much against the Blue. There
Evening star., 1924-11-03

tied by Army and Harvard was beat
ing Boston University. All three in
stitutions played real foot ball,
though Harvard and Princeton prob
ably spent more time trying to find
out what Yale was doing in it's game
with Army than in figuring how to
whip the teams they defeated.
GeorgetOwn'S victory in it's game
with F'urman University, while ex-
pected. should be just the tonic that
it needs to put it in good shape for
its contest with Pennsylvania this
week. The Blue and Gray won from
the South Carolina school without its
strongest lineup and is banking on
making a fine showing against Penn.
And with the possibility of slump
in the Penn team because of the game
with Lafayette last week, the Hill
toppers are likely to be a whole lot
better and to accomplish q good deal
more than the general public would
expect after comparing the records of
the two teams.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

was but a slight margin of time in
which to act. What next to do was a
problem.
Fake PlRy Works Again.
The decision was in favor of the
unexpected. After giving Coy the
ball for a five-yard run around end
that brought US again in front of the
goal posts, we 81 aged the same place
kick formation that had just put
Olcott over the goal line.
1t being third down. with the Bull
dog still having 20 years to gain,
Princeton had good reason to eX-
pect a try for goal from field. The
repetition of the forward pass to
Olcott, with the play including even
his ungraceful tumble behind the
Tiger line, caught them unprepared.
This time there was no off-side. OIL
colt didn't make a touchdown, but
he was within a yard of one when he
was thrown by Mccormick.
We lined up quickly. Coy went
over the line on the very first play,
a rush through center. He kicked goal
and the game was won, - to 10.
The following week we were vic
torious over Harvard and champion
ship honors were ours.
But probably this would not have
Evening star., 1924-11-03
JONES QUIT BUSINESS
TO GIVE YALE WINNER

Ind Jones. coach of the great
Yale team of 1921, was such IA fine
quarterback On the Yale team Of
1907 that Walter Camp and other
critic. chose him az all-American
quarterback for that year.
Tad played four yeals in the
quartz rbark position for the Bull
dog, starting in 1904 and ending
in 1907. Later he coached the
Exeter, \. H.. Preparatory school
eleven and mnde such "A remark
able success that Yale SUNNI oned
him TO take charge Of it's team.
This was in 1916, s;nd he immedi-
ateIy prepared the Blue for it's
fr~t victory over Harvard. always
Nnls's most important game, since
1909.
During the war and in 1919
Jones was busy on the Pacific
Coast as vice president Of n ship
building com pany. In 1920. on the
general demand Of the alumni.
he returned to direct the desti-
nifs of the Bulldog once more.
He has been at New Haven ever
since and last year produced
team rated by most critics the
strongest in the country.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
RUTGERS GRID STAR
HAS FAMILY OF FOUR

NEW YORK. November 3-Homer
Hazel, star fullback on the Rutgers
College team. has been married for
eight years and is the father of three
children. Although these facts seem
to have been generally known on the
Rutgers campus, they have just been
brought to light here.
Hazel, who was named an all
American end last year by Walter
Camp, is the only four-letter man in
Rutgers. Despite the fact that he is
considerably older than the other stu
dents as a whole, he is one of the
most popular of the 700 students in
the college. He: is president of the
senior class and of the athletic as
ISOLATION.
Son of a Michigan farmer. living in
the town of Marshall. Hazel was born
and brought up in New York State
He first entered Rutgers in 1916, when
he played on the varsity foot ball
team as a freshman. In March of his
first year he married Miss Mar
guerite Lorenz, distant relative of
DR.. Adolf LorenZ, the famous Vienna
surgeon.
Having no money. Hazel left COL
lege and went with his wife to Michi-
gan, where, for year, he worked two
farms on contract Later he became
laborer in the Flint Foundry Com
pany and in three years became man
ager of the plant. Then he decided
that he needed more college work
He has majored in economics to aid
him in business.
Hazel is 90 years old
Il am not ashamed of it," he said
in regard to his age. Boys go to
college too young and do not get all
they can out of it,
Hazel says he would rather play
foot ball than eat. Mrs Hazel and
his 6-year-old son attend the Rutgers
games and think foot ball is great
stuff he says.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

title race.
bition of defensive play in the second
and third periods.
Eagle Athletic club fell before the
Mardfeldts, Is to 0. with Lewis and
Houck playing in top form for the
winners. Bennett and Roberts were
best for the Eagles.
BlOOminEdnle x-ridmen ran rough
shod over klingle Athletic Club, win
ming, Al to 0. Manager Terry of the
victors is seeking games with teams
in the 105-pound class. He may be
telephoned at North 170S-W.
Clever ball carrying by Bush en-
abled st. Stephens to down Corin-
THAN Athletic Club, IL to I.
A forward pass, Cline to Cronin.
gave the Tiger Juniors Of Alexandria
a 6-to-0 victory over the Virginia
Juniors.
Trinity Juniors had an easy time
with Rambler Athletic Club, win
ming, IS to o. Coupe and Chamber
lain made good gains.
Northwestern Athletic Club went
down to a 27-to-0 defeat before the
Clarendon Lyons. Snyder was the
Clarendon star.