davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

UT To, JOHN CARL, your heirs ex-
 ecutors, administrators and as-
 signs.
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned, has expended the sum of One Hundred Dollars, each year during the years ending Dec. 31. of 1914. 1915, 1916, 1917,, 1920, 1921 and ending July 1st of the years 1922, 1923 and 1924, in labor and improvements upon the CARABOO FRACTION Placer Min ing Claim, situated on the left limit of Oregon Creek in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Dis trict and Precinct, Territory of AL aska, the location certificate of which is found of record in Vol. POS at Page 122, in the office of the Recorder of said district and precinct. in order to hold said claim, under the provisions of the laws of the United States. and the Territory of Alaska concerning an- nual labor upon mining claims. Such expenditure being the amount required by said laws to hold said claim during said period. And you are further notified that If within ninety days from the completion of the publication here of, for the period of ninety days you fail or refuse to contribute to the undersigned your proportion such expenditure as co-owner, your interest in said mining claim will become the property of the undersigned your co-owner who has made such required expendi- ture.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. the 1st. day of August. 1924.
 MARIE sUNDBACK. By John Sundback. her Attor- ney in Fact.
 Publish Aug. 2s, 30, Sept. 6, 1s, 20, 27, Oct. 4. II. IS. 26. Nov. 1. s. IS. 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
THURSDAY
 iTElEGRAPHiCl
SWEDISH RAILROAD GIVES
 UP FIRST CLASS CARS

Stockholm, Nov. 20, (AP)- Railway companies in Sweden have decided to abolish first class travelling accommodations and -cffcr only second and third class to the public. The government owns most of the railroads and as early as 1900 began to elim- mate the first class cars as there was very little difference in the first and second class arrange ments.
 Several years ago second and third class sleepers were provided on government lines and now the few operating private companies have offered similar facilities with the announcement that they are also abandoning first class.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
MILITIAMEN LEAVE HEREIN
 FOR ST. LOUIS TROUBLE

Herrin, H., Nov. q. (APt- Twenty-three state militiamen who have been on guard at Williamson County seat since the roitinS on August 30, when several deaths were the result of disorders, have been ordered to East St Louis. where clash between the manl- bers of the Ku Klux Klan and anti-klansmen was narrowly avert ed yesterday. The men will stay on duty until matters are quieted down.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
SINKS-LINER
 PICKS UP SURVIVERS

New York. Nov. q. (AP)- Several hours after the three masted schooner Susan B. sank yesterday on the Virginia Capes during sever storm and extreme cold weather, the ocean liner City of Atlanta rescued from the life boats five men and two women who had been aboard the i'll fated craft. The survivors were almost unconscious from the cold and ex- posture.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
ALASKAN RIVERS FOUND RICH IN UNDEVELOPED
 HORSEPOWER

Juneau, Nov. 21. (AP)-Fifty five individual streams in south eastern Alaska show an aggregate Of 25,520 primary and 464,S10 average horsepower in undevelop- ed sites. according to a report made to the federal power com mission by Joseph Cummings Dort hydro-ebectric engineer of the Forest service, who made a sur vey of Southeastern Alaska in 1921 and 1922.
 The sites examined were class flied as to district. location, aver age static head. average stream
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
BARTLETT WANTS TO
 MAKE POLAR TRIP

New York. Nov. 19. (AP)- Captain Bartlett said today that he hoped to start next spring on a three years journey by boat from Nome to Spitzenbergen across the pole with a crew of ten and a staff of two scientists. He said, "The expedition will cost about three hundred thousand dollars in all and I have made some pro- gress oward getting the finan- cial backing I need"
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
FRIDAY
 (TElEGRAPHtCl
LOS ANGELES CHAMBER
 OFFERS SETTLEMENT
 TO GET THEIR WATER

Lone Pine, Cal, Nov. 21, (AP) Owners of valley farms, who havc been holding position at the flood gates of the Los Angeles water system where they were di- verting the water into a river to- day abandoned their control at dawn after four day seize upon the promise from the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce to make a settlement of the questions in dis pute in favor of the farmers
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
BALTIMORE POST COMPANY INDITED FOR PUBLISHING
 INCOME TAX RETURNS

Baltimore. Md, Nov. 21, (AP)-- The Baltimore Post Company. pub fishers of the Baltimore Daily Post have been indicted in an action to test the legality of the publi- cation of income tax returns in newspapers generally. The in- dictment charges the Post com pany with "unlawfully publishing on October 24th, the names and the tax returns of five men,"
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
MAJOR GENERAL STACK
 SHOT IN EGYPT

Cairo. Egypt Nov. IS. (AP)- Tn a nellie in which three or f,ur bombs were thrown, one of winch exploded and in which pistol shots wera fired. Major General Sir Lee stack was wounded. Sir Oar of the Egyptian army escaped while his chauffeur and policeman were wounded. General Stack is in a critical condition from the shock and pistol wound in the stom- ach.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
RUM LADEN AUTOS
 ARE FORFEITED

Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 21, (AP)
 If intoxicating liquors are seized in motor car, that car is liable to confiscation whether the owner occupies it at he time of seizure or not, the Alabama Supreme court as ruled. It matters .ot whether the owner of the car is aware that the vehicle is engaged in the ill., icit trade. if liquor is found in it, the state law enforcement bod ies confiscate the vehicle, and the owner has no recourse according lo the present law.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
LIQUOR PIRATES LEAVE
 SCHOONER HELPLESS

New York. Nov. 21, (AP)- The ocean liner President Harding reported by wireless to the offices 0. the United States Line today that she had rendered assistance last night to the British Schooner Veronica, which had been left in a helpless condition recently by "hijackers" or more commonly known as liquor pirates, who had boarded her and stolen what stores of liquor were aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
Looses Her Sight

Marion. Ohio, Nov. q. (AP)- Dr. Sawyer's statement last night said that Mrs. Harding was sink ing fast but was expected to last perhaps several days.' Her vi- l itv is surprising. roda" sl;e lost her sight but said that she could dimly distinguish things in the room. She is still conscious part of the time.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
GOVERNMENT OIL SUIT
 TRIAL Is CLOSED

Los Angeles. Nov. 20. tAPr-- The trial of the government oi. suit for the cancellation of the oil leases in which so much scan dal has been involved Was closed yesterday after being in progress for four weeks. A decision is ey- pected in about two months.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
LOSES JOB IN CHICAGO
 POLICE SHAKE.Cl'

Chicago. H.. Nov. q. (AP)-- \ general shakeup in tht Police EeIar'ment here was t..a result of the investigation of the slay- in- ten days ago of AgJ Obannion known to be a gang leader and head ot i'quor smuggle"s. With the demotion of Chief of O,tectives M faei Hughes. "a, / the best
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
AGED PIONEER DIES
 HAS SON IN ALASKA

Seattle, Nov. 21, (AP)-Among the seven sons and daughters of Edgar O'Brian. S3, former Pres ident and Secretary of the Wash ington Pioneer Association who died last nght is Ernest O'Brian who has been in Alaska for years without the family knowing his exact whereabouts.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
SAYS FULTON KNOCK OUT
 AS SURE A FRAME-UF

Los Angeles, Nov. 19, (AP)- The fight between Fred Fulton and the Mexican heavyweight Tony Fuente, in which the Mexican box very beginning of the fray is be- ing investigated by the district at torney who says that it must have been a frameup.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
JAPAN IS STUDYING
 ON POISONOUS GASFc

Tokio, Nov. 20, (AP)-The Jap pie of the army in instituting the study of new offensive weapons, will establish shortly board of poison gas research. The army and navy will cooperate in this work.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
MRS. HARDING TAKES
 ANOTHER BAD TURN SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND
 DOLLAR OIL TANK FIRE

Warmers. N. J., Nov. IS. (AP)- An explosion aboard an oil barge started a fire that destroyed sev- eral small tankers and oil tanks on shore last night with damage estimated to be near $700,000.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
TOY BANKS ARE
 BACK IN GERMANY

Berlin, Nov. 21. (AP)-Savings banks for children in the form of toys have come as reminder that the days of the imitation per iod are over. Children are en- couraged to save by their parents for the municipal savings insti- tutions pay interest ranging from s to 15 per cent
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22

where she has been at the point of death for the last week. The White House is in constant touch with Dr. Sawyer. The doctor said today that his patient spent a restless night and thus morning is weak and exhausted.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
SEVEN STORM TOSSED
 MEN ARE RESCUED

New York. Nov. 20. (AP)- Seven men who were aboard The Sloop Frolic which was missing since Sunday were rescued by the Norwegian Steamer Mexicano off Nantucket Island according to radio message from the ship to- day
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22

deaths and brought distress to the ships plying between coast ports from Maine to Cape Cod. Many trains were delayed on account of the storms.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22

Paris. Nov. 19, (AP)-The Sem ate voted amnesty for Joseph Cali llaux, former premier and Louis Malvey, former minister of the h. teriOr who were baniShed for friendliness to the enemy during the world war.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL
 BURNED TO GROUND

Atlantic City, Nov. 19. (AP)-
 A fire is now burning itself out after completely destroying the big Hotel Boutwell,, known form erly as the Senator. Two persons are known to be dead and four are missing.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
SEVEN BUILDINGS BURN
 AND FIVE LOSE LIVES

Plymouth, Penn, Nov. 21, (AP) In a fire in the heart of the business section here last night five lives were lost and seven business buildings were completely destroyed. The extent of the loss in not yet determined.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22

Geneva. Nov. 21, (AP)-Reports here have said that President Coolidge would perhaps convoke the Arms Conference Meet in Eur ope and goes on to say that Wash ington has sounded the New Brit ish government on the subject.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
EIECTRICITED FROM A
 BROKEN LIGHT WIRE

Bellingham. Wash. Nov. 20, - tAP)-John F. Brown, twenty-six a millworker here was electrccut- ed last night when he tried to brush aside an electric wire which had been broken during the heavy gale.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22

FOR SALE-Quantity of heavy wrapping paper suitable for laying under rugs and carpets. also old newspapers. For sale at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22

Marion, Ohio, Nov. 20. (AP)- Mrs. Harding is reported as slow ly sinking into a state of coma by her physicians who are in con- stant attendance.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 19. (AP) The cold wave which swept this section yesterday caused one death
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22

You can have the Daily Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered to your address by carriers for @2.0O per month. Have it done NOW.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
BAD WEATHER PUTS
 SHIPS IN DISTRESS

Boston. Nov. 19, (AP)-High winds with temperatures nearly down to zero yesterday caused two
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
MRS. HARDING'S CONDITION
 SAID TO BE WORSE

Marion. Ohio. Nov. 21, (AP)- Mrs. Harding is still in the state of semi-coma at the sanitarium
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
EOerybOdys COnfidenee=s=.=s.e=s.
THE GATE-POST
BIZ Harold Phillips

Flo Zegfed has issued instructions offices
continue selling tickets
activities since settlement of the controversy Equity
the producers remote.
there's wiser Snowman Zegfed Barnums
grave somebody's holding him for the that
Mr. Zgfed has blown
that there isn't true note left in his bugle
Our metaphor here slightly this time
bush OF those two birds which always hand The
from the Zegd office sufficiently
in advance to the populace those thea housing Zg
field attractions and supposed also to constitute itself into
DOGGY man to keep bad little Equities awake.
there strike of all actors belonging Equity
and that's the majority Of themJune Mr. Nsfelds orders
to his undengs to firing bad seats at the after
notifying the trade that inasmuch all his employees walked
caly nil
which capacity ated more producers than "ten little
censors sitting in row. has written scenario called 1.-THE Little
The entire critical brotherhood all of Martins relatives
that courageous young scribber viii survive with his life
Reports have that producers will from
Angeles help tear things to pieces and possible
M Martin has excluded from his film everything he
tificate, said morethan ordinarily rled magnate
GOSSIP
The Times Square Daily reports that the Cherry reopened
applause closely followed by barrage vegetables and
Dr aE cat for fop spw Sred G suit
for ' sE e *. @ Ras sssssi j6s ss
the Atlantic cleveland the most fimsrucR city
HOLLYWOOD Of Sas as&ed s Ss
Cleveland Chamber Commerce program Of dis
e Merchant Venice closed April 25 Harrisburg Pa rhe
production toured from coast to coast The first effort
last week when GmSs1 New York reported
Vincent Lopez $4,000 annually for onehor concert each week
vaudeville this week with skit The Bandit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
STACEY SCRBES
GET ON HIS
NERVES

Arthur West, formerly of the
staff of a Cleveland newspaper,
has threatened to resign as q
comedian in Paradise Alley" the
New York hit at the Casino Thea
ter, unless the reporters in the
special reporters number Of the
show changed their ways and
their clothes. Said Mr.. West:
Although I long since put my
trusty typewriter away in favor
of the makeup box, there are GER
tain traditions of the old trade
which 1 still hold to be sacred.
Nov these four men who come.
on in the second act purporting
to be of the press, bent on inter-
viewing Bonnie Brown, star of the
latest London hit, outrage, all my
sense of the fitness of things;
they make me blush with their
natty tuXedos, their boiled shirts,
their cleaning patent leather
shoes.
Its nothing short Of sacrilege
to call such a quartette newspaper
men. Why those fellows couldn't
even pass for graduates of a
school of journalism, let alone ac-
tive, go-and-Set-it reporters"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
COLLECIANS PUT
OVER SOLID
HIT

That's That" il the thirty
sixth production Of the Mask and
Wig Club Of the University Of
Pennsylvania and II the enthu-
siasm aroused in the distinguished
audience which packet the Shu-
bert. Belasco theater last night
is authoritative. it's a perfect
thirty-six.
Edwin NJ. Lavino wrote the
book and wasted no effort on
intricate plot. He did supply the
structure for a poppy revue and
these college boys furnished the
animation and spirit that put it
over for bang-up entertainment.
Charles Gilpin who has written
the music and lyrics for recent
Mask and Wig productions has
had more than ordinary success
with this score and rang up a.
trio of solid hints of the whistly
kind.
Two spectacular numbers were
worthy Of Broadway's best. No
professional production could sur
pass the colorful Nah Jonng
feature, with a wealth OF rich
costume, unique and original
scenery and an appropriate lyric,
all exquisitely lighted and regis
tering as the big hit Of an event
full evening. The duet and Chorus
Of when the Old Mill Wheel
Turns Round" was a runner up
for applause honors.
These boys can dance and how
they love it, The ensembles
staged and directed by Charles
Snyder Morgan were notable not
only for speed but for the rythm
and grace Of the furbelowed males
who made up the merry merry
choristers.
James II. Prothero, jr., walked
away with the comedy honors of
the evening as q country maiden.
He revealed an abundant assur-
ance with a fine sense of comedy
values and the laughs came tum.
bling into his lap early and often.
The cast of principals was, with
out exception, well chosen, and
the major credit for a smooth
performance must go to John II.
Reiners, jr., Henry Roberts, Eu-
gene c. Felt, Paul Thomas, Edwin
r. Cox, jr., James C. Bohan, jr.,
Harold e. Merrick, Raymond de
Shyrock and Theodore j. Phil
lips, jr.
Not to mention the Glee Club
would be to neglect the well
trained and harmonious group
which put over Then Lady Luck
Will Smile On Me" and 1.-THE
Dreams That / Dream About You
as two of the songs that will be
best recalled.
An unprogrammed feature was
some real college cheering for Gen
eral Pershing, Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon and other nota-
bles that went over with the big
audience as q fitting finale to a
great show.-A. X.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
LEVIATHAN BAND
TOPS BILL AT
KEITH'S
It was a great voyage, mates.

1t was a great voyage, mates.
If you feel the call of the sea
and your sea legs are not wobbly,
we recommend, without qualifica-
short cruise on the S. S. Keith,
leaving the Albee pier twice a day
for the entire week.
Honoring the occasion of the s.
S. Leviathan's band return en-.
gagement to Washington, Com.
mander Robbins had his entire
crew in seagoing toys, with gang
plank, anchor. n'everything. The
last act on the bill, the setting is
realistic, showing the starboartl
side Of the liner anchored to the
pier, with the lights Of the PAIL
sades blinking on the New Jersey
shore. To the fitful tunes of the
orchestra, and the accompaniment
OF Morton Downey, lyric tenor,
the pride of the U. S. Shipping
Board, nOsed out to sea, past the
Statue of Liberty. The climax
came with a realistic storm at sea
that made the landlubbers thank
full that after all 1t was only make
believe. Repeated encores at.
tested the popularity of this IA
nous band and Morton Downey's
two solos and his encore. Only
one fault-the band and Downey
didn't keep us up late enough
1t would be a toss up to say
which of two other acts, James
Watts. in his "Travesties, and
Joe Morris and Flo Campbell in
The Avi-Ate.Her," should be &C.
corded second honor on the bill.
Both acts had the passengers
hanging on to their steamer
chairs. OF slightly different va.
riety, but equally entertaining,
we're two other acts, viz: Valerie
Bergere and her company consist.
ing Of Herbert Warren, Violet
Barney, Jennie Wren and Harry
M. Smith. in Judgment" and
Mile. Rhea, Sanford, Alex Cross
and Joseph Mach, jr., in captivat.
Ing dance and song.
Zelaya, prepayment OF anti.jazz,
wit and philosophy, in a medley
Of music and monologues, carried
off a full measure Of applause.
The trick skaters, Steve Mhlroy,
Helen McNeece and Walter Ridge
in "Whirls and Steps," opened the
bill, followed by Charles Harri.
son, Sylvia Dakin and Billy Hogue
in 1.-THE Three Of U.s." who were
also entertaining.
All in all the current bill is as
near an all.star show as Com.
mander Robbins has ever had.
The usual Pathe Pictorial News
concluded the bill.-H. l.. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
Lionel Barrymore at National
in Laugh, Clown, Laugh"
Story Of the Harlequin Who
Must Laugh While His
Heart Is Breaking-ca-
pabIe Cast Supports.
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

Another cOddler of the super
stition that motley covers
multitude of broken hearts, is
Laugh, Clown, Laugh" which
presents Lionel Barrymore and
Irene Fenwick at the National
this week.
If there is one thing upon
which all nations are at COM
plete amity and understanding,
is it the not unfallacious be-
lief that Scaramouche laughs
when he fain would cry, In
two seasons we have had three
translations of this theme from
the French, the Russian and the
Italian and, save for such local
isms as distinguish one nation
atty from another, they've been
unanimous in cloaking tragedy
with the same grotesque mask.
Now, this, in itself, is not
fault, nor cause for criticism. The
fecundity of the brain in con.
ceiving original plots has nevey
been anything to halt traffic and
tell the world about. We APP
plaud treatment and presentation
rather than the idea ami If
neither Of these factors atlains
the standard we have been edu-
Gated to expect, then the play
is not the thing.
HE Who Gets Slapped" is still
the best, because most fearless,
Of stories dealing with tina sObbing
laugh-maker. "Ridi. Pagliaccio,"
from which David Belasco and
Tom Cushing adapted Laugh,
Clown, Laugh" was its Italian pat
tern when New York and Chicago
first saw it but "a nimby-parnby
compromise has been effected for
the provinces which negates,
wholly, the climax towards which
the original author strove
Act finds Fix, famous clown
Nionel barrymore in the offices
of psycopAthic specialist, seeI1.
ing relief from malady that
keeps him in turmoil Of tears.
Comes also. for surcease. Luigi
Ravelli, a wealthy young rake,
whose designations have so I'M
travelled his nerves that he can't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
New Cowl Play

Finally. our scouts have tracked
down the identity of that new
play which Jane Cowl is to busy
herself with this spring. It is
or was-calIed "The Flame" and
is by a Hungarian author. The
title, however, will be changed
for its American presentation.
Miss Cowl originally had intend.
ed giving a trial performance Of
THE Flame" during her week in
Washington. which would have
been the last of May, according
to the first route sheets issued
by the Selwyns. However, a
shift Of bookings brought Wash
ington two weeks closer, and so
1t now seems probable that the
tryouts will wait until Romeo
and Juliet" has concluded It's
wanderings. and a special week
in June then is. to be turned
over to the testing process.
Miss Cowl is in Philadelphia
this week, going to Baltimore on
Monday next, and thence here to
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
"WHIRL OF GIRLS
SPINS AT THE
GAYETY

The waning theatrical season is
bringing to the Gayety some of
the best shows Of the year.
Take, for instance, the "Whirl
Of Girls" this weeks attraction.
It's two acts and fifteen scenes
are replete with tuneful music,
graceful dancing and comedy
scenes that bring out q great
volume of applause. One Of it's
biggest hits in. a medley Of songs
popular during the decade follow
ing the Spanish-American war.
Weist and June LIE Veay, got last
nights audience worked up to a
high pitch and the invitation to
join in the choruses was accepted
by nearly everybody. This pair
plays a big part in the entertain
ment and were deservedly popular.
Most of the comedy work falls
to Vic Plant and Fred Binder.
dialect comedians, and they took
full advantage of their opportuni-
ties. Flossie De We're sang and
danced delightfully."- and her con.
tribution got a big hand. Saul
Hite and Mabel Reflow have a
dancing act that went over with
a bang, while June Bobby and
her five "jazz babies" in a musical
turn took the house by storm.
"A quarter composed of Weist,
Plant, Billy Shuler and Ray Year
wood was entertaining in a num-
Der of old.fashioned songs.
The chorus is entitled to its
bit of praise for its good work.
H. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
.GOINGS-ON
At the TheGters

NATIONAL~-Lionel Barrymore
and Irene Fenwick in Laugh,
Clown, Laugh"
BELASCO--A new comedy, "Danc.
ing Mothers"
POLTS-Second Week of d. w.
Griffith's America"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., headed by
U. s. s. Leviathan Orchestra.
STRAND-VaudeviIle and films.
GAYETY-"whirl Of Girls" with
Vic Plant.
TIVOLI-''Maytime" in film form:
dancing ballet, various special
ties, 2 p. m. to 11:15 p. m.
COLUMBIA--Cecil DE Miles "Tri.
umph," with a great cast. IL
a. m. to IL p. m.
RIALTO-Harcld Lloyd in Girl
Shy" 1880 a. m. to IL p. m.