davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

Let the Nsme NugEet do yosr letter writing. ,hy- having ns Dals the Weekly Nasget to your frlends ,n tho OutAile.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05
RESOLVED FURTHER. that

As basis of the foregoing Res C,ution. this Chamber submits the following brief History, Data and
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

the Arctic and Boring Sea Patrol fer forty years.
 The BEAR is a coal burner with 6 bunker service wholly inadequate | fer the sailing radius required in Northern waters. and depends en- tirely for her fuel supply on coal shipments from Seattle, Washing ten. and Vancouver Island. B. C.: her boilers are old and in need of e instant repairs; her engine is an t;quated and of insufficient power ice conditions met with in Northern waters; her upkeep is expensive to the extreme. In fine. the vessel is obsolete and a menace to her brave officers and crew when attempting ravigat tion through the ice fields of Boring Sea and the Arctc Ocean; Ter days of usefulness in these wat CTS are over.
 Bill introduced by Senator Jones Of Washington for new Coast Guard Cutter to replace the Bear. and like Bill introduced in the F"use by Representative Winslow of Massachusetts (H. R. No. 6S1D which passed the House March 1s. 1924.
 Provisions made by the Coast Guard for the construction of 175 small Patrol Boats of 75 feet in length to supplement and assist the Deep Sea Coast Guard Service and bids opened and accepted
 FACTS
 The Coast Guard Cutter Bear sailed from the Port of Seattle, Washington, on May 18th, 1924, with 21.O0O pounds of important mail aboard destined for NOME. Alaska. The vessel touched at Un- alaska. Alaska. and departed from that port destined for the port of Nome. Alaska. on May 31st.. 1924; was caught in the ice pack off St. Lawrence Island. about 150 miles SC utherly from Nome. Alaska. on or about June 8. 1924. and owing to her lack of power and other obso- lete conditions. has been unable to this date to free herself from the ice: whereas, other vessels have been enabled to make the Port of Nome. The BEAR. imprisoned in the ice as aforesaid. has drifted Northerly half the length of Boring Sea: through the Straits and far North into the Arctic Ocean. and is LOW still fast in the ice in the vicin- ity of Point Hope. over three hun dred miles North of Nome. Alaska; to the imminent danger of her off cers and crew. and to the great det- r:ment to shippers. business men. r ming interests and the people
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-23
APPEALING TO NEWCOMERS

70 per Of the population five
American people the and millions of folks
shifting place another This mobility Of
opportunity people build business
quickly by Advertising
theory business placed much stress build
ling up reputation by fahu service long, term Of
good his line could build trade
way took long time without advertising And if 20
people pleased into other territory
every year, good deal of his effort would for naugh
When family into locality and begins to look around
they will goods they deferred fixed
past making their purchases They
the advertise in the
will usually the trade of these
very they quit and somewhere else
people who take their places with equal be speed
what has offer Advertis
ling wonderfully quick of getting trade in these days
lof changing populations
the old people used to that they had always
they always would That constituted
could count after That
much today must be con-
looking the places of those that
move away. Advertising will get it for him.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-23

all the The other might decide that he
wud insert sAn keep standing right aoas changing
constantly 70 feature things he specalns from time
Ito time
~ these spend the Of it
would probably be by advertising that the who
da the regulsr advertising small would much better
than The fellow big spurge occasiolanly
the covering considera
BILE period their If they willing do that the
paper them favorable treatment It is likely
Ito give position the paper that they viii
specially ike
guarantee that advertiser
position But regular customer taking right
along possible give him position
satisfactory The results better the notice ap
pears somewhere the place right along.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-23
"oID sr6rr.'

Mr. Ava Adams rich corporation lawyer of Pueblo
cratic candidate for ongterm SENATOR
Of against his Republican
looks if he might be preparing morning of No
He is seeing things that other
dictaphone of money by
the Republican nominee for senator Where is the gong
Give bill Of particulars Ask the professional politician
lie will with wry face.
But Senator Adams does with clean
active the primary acquainted
constituency which he had not time do before
the party ticket He went all Colorado True he
opposition this did of his cam
paign According to the records of expenses
travelled on ''hot air
Senator Phipps candidate the ticket
out opposition He acquantances
cost him $ 400 and he stated required
tain News, Tuesday, Oct I.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-23
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF GARFIELD,

j
Pursuant provisions @ of Chapter
s the State of Colorado
being the Of Colorado $780, notice
hereby given the several wards and
voting precincts in said County aforesaid Tues
November 1924 for the election OF the
Officers to-wit:
the
ONE UNITED
ONE UNITED STATES by death
of Hon.. MI d. Nicholson
ONE REPRESENTATIVE lixIX CONGRESS THE
UNITED STATES FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO
COLORADO.
ONE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF COLORADO
ONE SECRETARY Or STATE
ONE ATTORNEY GENERAL
ONE SUPERINTENDENT INSTRUCTION.
TWO REGENTS UNIVERSITY COLORADO.
ONE REGENT to fill vacancy
ONE STATE SENATOR TWENTY DISTRICT,
CONSISTING GARFIELD EAGLE AND pITKN
TO SUCCEED HON. R. e. CALLEN.
ONE MEMBER REPRESENTATIVE To REP.
RESENT GARFIELD RIO BLANCo TO sue
CEED Ii. REEFS.
ONE DISTRICT DISTRICT
ATTORNEY FoRTHB JUDICIAL DISTRICT
ONE COUNTY JUDGE =
ONE COUNTY RECORDER
ONE COUNTY
ONE COUNTY TREASURER.
ASSESSOR
ONE COUNTY
COUNTY
COUNTY COMMISSIONER THIRD coMM1ss1oNERs IS
DISTRICT
JUSTICES THE PEACE PRECINCT
TWO ooNsrABLEs JUSTICE PRECINCT.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF heeunto
Glenwood Of October, A. D. 1924
FROST
tseal County
publication 2s
ton oher3O
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-23
CONTRACT ADvERT1s1Na

There is something in persistent hammeng produces
pronounced impression the human mna People get many
from different sources that there tendency
for these impressions slip of thought unless they
constantly renewed Constant dropping supposed
stone, and it is so in the game of advertising
Suppose that should advertising time
but should choose different policies One might decide have
few very big advertising sprges distant intervals using
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-23
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
By E. R. Waite, Secretary,
Shawnee, Oklahoma, Board of Commerce

THAT many people should learn live
and not pleasure alone
THAT failure of people succeed
and lack Of BUSINESS affairs.
THAT people broke because they spend ooshy
they they money they
spend it.
THAT the who should part Of
Investing
only helps the investors every citizen in it.
THAT great upon foundations
dealing integrity the keynote their structure
THAT the average person make their
ngs honoraby safely without worry Putting
ings in savings the city good
brings returns.
wise spending Of money helps you
that countA
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-23
FOR P1ES1DENT
CALVIN COOLIDGE
FOR VICE pRk1DENT
CHARLES GATES DAWES

COUNTY TICKET
State Senator, 2lst Senatorial District
B. O. CAIL1EN
Representative in the 25th General
Assembly
CLAUDE 81. REEFS
County Judge
J. W. BELL
County Clerk and Recorder
KENNETH v. SMITH
county Sheriff
GEORGE L. WINTERS
County Treasurer
JOHN @. BITTER
County Assessor.
ALEX s. SIMPSON
County supt. Of Schools
s. B. POTTER
County Surveyor
KARL D. ROSENBERG
County Coroner
L. g. CLARK
County Commissioner, Second Dist.
2. B. HIGGINS
County Commissioner, Third Dist.
B. H. BURNS
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-23

,BTXIE TICKET
United States Senator
LAWRENCE @. PHIPPS
United States Senator
Go FIJI Vacancy
RICE W. MEANS
Representative, 69th Congress,
Fourth Congressional District
WEBSTER g. wHINNERY
Justice of the Supreme Cout
JOHN T. ADAMS
Governor
CLARENCE J. MORLEY
Lieutenant Governor
EINAR ]. WOGLINGER
Secretary of State
CARL 8. MULIKEN
Auditor of State
CHARLES DAVIS
State Treasurer
VIM. D. MacGINNIS
Attorney General
WILLIAM L. BOATRIGHT
Supt. Of Public Instruction
ELSIE ROBINS FOOTE
Regents University Of Colorado
FRANK q. MEANS
HENRY W. ,CATILN
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
BALLOON TIRE IS
EXPLAINED BY DEALERS

The balloon tireI its construction,
its advantages and effect on the
car were explained to more than
one hundred Washington tire and
automobile dealers Monday night at
the Hamilton Hotel by officials of
the Firestone Tire & Rubber Com.
pany, who were the hosts If the
evening.
H. c. McDermott, of the Fire.
stone factory, went into detail in
making plain practically : every
angle of the development Of the
balloon tire in various sizes. Mr.
McDermott was questioned at length
by his audience and in every in
stance succeeded in eliminating any
doubt which may have existed ir
the minds of questioners as to the
superiority Of the balloon over the
old-fashioned or high pressure tire
Mr.. McDermott's talk was fol
lowed by interesting motion pictures
which showed the balloon tire ir
action over rough and troublesome
going.
A buffet. supper was served fol
The Washington times., 1924-02-13

cluded his attack by introducing. .
bill calling for abolishing of the
Personnel Classification Board.
Luther C. Steward, president OF
the National Federation of Federal
Employees, commended Lehlbach for
his stand.
''The exhaustive analysis of the
present reclassification system OF
Lehlbach and his sweeping condem'
nation of naladministration Of the
act by the majority of the board
marks q distinct step toward the
goal Of real classification" Steward
said.
Steward hailed Lehlbach's prOpoS
al to place the work of the classifi'
cation board under the Civil Services
Commission as "the most effective
means of placing the civilian per
sonnel throughout the country on
a real business basis, thereby in
surfing value received to the tax
paying public and providing fail
treatment to the employees thera
selves"
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
WE'D At IS, GIRL
IS ALLEGED
B|GAM|ST
Court AnnuIs Her Marriage to
Second Husband Married
In 1920.

John z. Bowman, jr., yesterday
was awarded an interlocutory de-
cree annulling his marriage to Ruth
M. Gumpman Bowman, by Justice
Hitz of the District Supreme Court.
1t was shown that she married
Harry A Gumpman, September 3,
1920, when she was sixteen years
old and Bowman charged that she
had not been divorced when ne
married her.
Mrs. Thomas e. Rawlings was
awarded a decree for limited di-
vorce yesterday by Justice Bailey.
The decree directs Rawlings to pay
$40 a week alimony and allows
Mrs. Rawlings the custody OF their
small daughter. The wife charged
cruelty.
1 Mrs. Thomas H. Serrin was
awarded an interlocutory decree for
absolute divorce by Justice Bailey
on the ground of misconduct, the
husband denying the charges.
Mrs. Herbert l.. Barlow, who
sued for a limited divorce was
awarded $75 month temporary ALI
mony yesterday by Justice Stafford.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
INVALID ARRESTED FOR
OPERATING A BARROOM

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Feb. ,1S.-
A complete barronm, elaborately
equipped to serve liquor in a single
glass or in wholesale quantities,
operated by Ernest Greer, an in
valid, recently was discovered by
local prohibition agents near Brook
wood, Ala.
Greer was removed to the county
Jail on a stretcher. His lower limbs
are paralyzed as a result of an
accident some months ago. Officers
quoted him as saying he had no
other means of earning a livelihood.
Agents conducting the raid said
they cohfiscated sixty bottles of
home brew and a quantity Of
whiskey, together with all the fur
nishings used in, an old-time bar.
room.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
Boodeggers Pick Out
Widows to Run
Their Stills
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IS.
Organized bootIeggers are
inveigling widows with four or
five children into operating
stills for them on the promise
that they will buy the output
of the stills, Lieut.. John Duffy,
of the Fourth street and Sny-
der avenue station, said after
he had seized a still and a
large quantity of moonshine
in the home Of Rose Fiener,
Fairhill street near Porter.
"The .bootleggers," the lieu
tenant said, "pick widows with
children because it is harder
to get a conviction against
them in court"
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
How to Enterif You Are A
WANT-AD READER

The following CASH PRIZES will be awarded to
Times and Herald want ad readers submitting the
truest and most interesting stories (of not more
than 800 words each) of wants fulfilled as result
of reading and acting directly upon or more
of the various wants and offers presented in the
classified section this week:
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
5000 WANT-AD READER
AND ADVERTISER CONTEST

The Washington Times The Washington Herald will award the above
readers advertisers submitting the tue and most int
estng stories of results obtained through reading advertising the caf
columns this week.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
.CLASS|F|C F|CAT|ON
. CHARGES ARE
DENIED
Efficiency Bureau Chief Re-
plies to Denunciation of
LehIbach.

Sweeping denial of charges made
against him on the floor Of the
House yesterday afternoon by Con
gressman Frederick r. Lehlbach.
of New Jersey, was made today bv
Herbert ID. Brown, chief Of the
Bureau of Efficiency.
Lehlbach, in his speech, flayed
Brown for his actions in regard
to the classification act. He con.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13

lowing the business Of the even
The meeting which was arrar|
by J. c. Petty, Washington bra
manager for the Firestone Tire
Rubber Company, was voted Of
interest and value both to the
dealers and the car representa-
and owners present.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
Fined for Bonding Co. Fraud.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 13.-Edwin
r. Gurney, former president of the
defunct Lion Bonding and Surety
Company of Omaha, which operated
in nineteen Middle Western States,
was fined $2,5O0 in Federal court
when he pleaded guilty to using
the mails to defraud.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13

It's worth while to know what's
going on in the sports world. Read
The Times sport pages. edited BY
Louis A. DOugher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23

The Matinee Musicale announces
the following concerts at the Masonic
Temple: Elizabeth Lennox, con-
tralto, Friday, March IA; Margaret
Maxwell. soprano. Anril Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
Local Merchants Take
Part in AID Club Show

Society, at the Murat, March 8.
Hidden Spirits" is characterized
as "a comedy with kick" 1t is an
adaptation of THE Glue Bowl" by
DR.. John Ray Newcomb. of In
'iianapolis, and will be presented by
the Advertising Club for the first
time on any stage. Rehearsals, under
-he direction Of DIR. Newcomb are pro-
crossing.
Miss Zenda Bertram appears as
Elise, a Southern girl, daughter of a
New Orleans banker, and Arthur
Beriault takes the part Of Stephen
RansdeI, a Northern business man
whose son, Robert douglas Dale) is
not to be brow-beaten out of doing as
he sees fit.
There is an attractive young flap
per, Patricia, daughter of Stephen.
This role is in the hands of Miss Irma
Claire Dykes. Herman Earnest plays
the role of the butler: Mrs. r. Hughes.
Emma Ransdell. Stephens wife, and
Miss Eleanor Lambert, the maid.
Leading Merchants to
Take Part in Big Chow
Frank S. Chance, general chairman
of the Advertising Club committee,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23

ri EORGES ENESCo, violinist,
will appear in recital at 8
LII o'clock Sunday afternoon at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23

Frank S. Chance, general chairma
of the Advertising Club committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
GEORGES ENESCO
TO GIVE VIOLIN
RECITAL SUNDAY
Marcel Dupre Booked for
Organ Concert at Local
Church.

ri EoRGES ENESCo, violinist,
H. will appear in recital at
LII o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the Academy Of Music under the aus
pices of the Indianapolis Maennerhcor.
Enesco has long been regarded in
Europe as an artistic genius, one Of
the supermen Of the musical world.
His training, apart from the early
years spent at the Vienna Conserva-
tory, was gained at the Conservatory
Of Paris, where he won the first prize
for violin in 1899. After his gradu-
alton he was for a time court violinist
to Roumania's beautiful queen, Car
men Sylvia. Later he became known
as a violin virtuoso, and has since
been acclaimed in all the important
musical centers of Europe.
Enesco made his first visit to America
in 1923. His symphonic and chamber
music compositions were already well
known in this country as far back as
1910. Thus his name carried with it
the weight of serious critical recogni-
ton, and interest was all the more
keen in his visit.
The Philadelphia Orchestra had the
honor of introducing Enesco at its
New York cocert Jan. g. 1928. upon
which occasion he appeared as con-
ductor, presenting two Of his own
compositions as well as the Tchaikov-
sky Pathetique Symphony entirely
from memory. Then followed ap-
pearances with the same organization
in Philadelphia, Washington, Balti-
more, Pittsburgh. Harrisburg, Potts
vile; with the Boston Symphony Or
chestra in Boston, New York, Brook
lyn. and with the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
DUPRE TO BE HEARD
IN ORGAN RECITAL

Marcel Dupre. organist. will be
heard in recital at the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church on Friday night,
March IA. under the direction Of the
Indiana Chapter OF the American
Guild Of Organists.
English musicians have termed
pupre "A Paganini of the Organ"
and American musicians who have
heard him in this country have been
unable to find words to express their
admiration. Leopold Stokowslxi, con-
ductor of the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra. said: 81 consider the COM
ing of Dupre to America Of supreme
Importance" Edward Shipper Barnes,
writing in The Diapason, said: 1.-THE
effect Of the recital was overwhelm-
ing. the scintillating beauty Of his
playing impossible to describe" T.
Scott Buhrman, editor Of The Ameri-
can Organist in New York, wrote: ut
was the most inspiring. the most
marvellous, the most fiawless, the
most astounding bit of organ playing
ever heard in our city. DR.. ]. w.
Ward, Of Philadelphia, wrote: He
came, We heard, he conquered"
T. T. +
The Matinee Musicale announces
the following concerts at the Masonic
Temple: Elizabeth Lennox, con-
tralto. Friday, March Ia; Margaret
Maxwell, soprano, April 20.
Il T. -
Paul George Richmond. tenor, for
mer student under Edward Nell of
the Metropolitan School OF Music, is
on a concert tour through the West
this season. The Tuscon Citizen writ
ing Of concert which he gave said
in part: 1.-The program was especially
characterized by the appearance Of
Paul George Richmond, who has a
very fine lyric tenor voice and is con-
adhered a remarkable find"
j. T. l.
Miss Bellew, dancing teacher Of the
College Of Music and Fine Arts, will
dance for the Hoosier Athletic Club
at the Masonic Temple on Friday
night, Feb. 20.
T. T. T.
Harlowe Fem Dean Of the College
Of Music and Fine Arts, is organizing
a Ladies' Chorus for the pupils of the
college and others interested. The
chorus will meet on Wednesday nights
from 7 to $50 o'clock at the college.
He has recently organized a Ladies'
Choral Society OF eighty members at
Marion, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23

promises that there will no, be duh
moment. The boxes and foyer Of the
theater will be .sed for animated adj
vertising exhibits.
The intermissions will be enlivened
by style show in which leading
merchants will participate, and by a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23

pany, Power-Foster Furniture Company.
Banner Furniture Company. Hatfield Paint
Company, General Tire and Rubber Com
pany. the Fishbaclz Company. Bowes Seal
Fast Corporation. Sugar Creek Creamery
pany. Indianapolis Engraving Company. In
dianapolis Star. indianapolis News and In
dianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

number Of clever advertising stunts.
The following business houses will
have representative exhibits:
Boncila Laboratories. Pearson Piano
Company. FullerRyde Piano Company,
Marmon Motor Company L. S. Avres & Co.,
Schoss Brothers Company Jud's E. j.
Gausepohl & Co. Snith.Hassler Strum Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23

The Advertising Clubs annual
theatrical production promises, this
year, to be most interesting. The
play. Hidden Spirits has been
selected for production. 1t will be
presented by the Advertising Club in
conjunction with thte Little Theatre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
.1ceboundo Is Now a Movie

William De Mile, director of ice
bound" and Clara Beranger, who
wrote the film play, are editing and
titling the production at present at
the Paramount Long Island Studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23

ADJUSTMENTS
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-04
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
SURVEY STATE

SACRAMENTO, April A
committee of five ITO direct hoof
and mouth epidemic educational
work throughout the state was an
nounced today by George II. lIecke,
director of the state department of
agriculture, who is leading the sta
te's fight against the malady.
Headquarters Of the committee
will be in the department of agri-
culture offices here. Charles w.
Hesler, San Francisco, president of
the California Development Associ-
alton, chairman of the newly APP
pointed committee, has sent letters
Ito many civic and commercial Or
CARNATIONS Of the state asking them
sto cooperate with his committee in
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-04
Sadly Date OffshOots to
Be Available at Low Cost
Due to Well-FOrmulated Plan

and will keep indefinitely if kept
under proper conditions. The ro-
mantle story of the first shipment
of the Saidy dates under the mis-.
leading name Wahi, 1901, the many
expeditions sent to Egypt and the
Libyan desert and its final identi-
fication by Professor Mason in 1913
of this famous Wahi date as the
Sadly date of the Libyan oases and
the Servi date of the Nile Valley,
is all told in Bulletin 1925 of the
Z. S. Department of Agriculture en-
titled "The Sadly Date of Egypt. -
Florlrishes in Yuma
This variety has succeeded admir-
ably in Yuma where it has been
fruiting for five years under climat-
ic and soil conditions similar to I'M
perial Valley.
The great significance of Mr.. Bu.-
lis action is that large numbers of
offshoots of this variety of dates
which is considered by experts to
be the finest of dates, will be made
available to Imperial Valley farm
ers at cost only one-fifth to one
eighth that now asked for offshoots
of other varieties. Another import
ant fact is that these offshoots Will
be in Il nursery in Imperial Valley
and consequently growing in local
soils and under local conditions
which will greatly minimize the
danger and loss in transplanting the
offshoots around the valley. For
years many farmers here have been
anxious to get into this profitable
industry, but have been unable to
do so because Of the very limited
number of offshoots and the prohibi-
tive price at which they have been
sold. BY this large importation of
valuable date offshoots, there is no
question of doubt that in few
years the date industry will be one
of the leading industries of I'm
perial Valley.