davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
The propcrtx owners aIongs u

The property owners aiongS the North side of Front street from the Independent Meat Market to the M & M Bank have taken at upon themselves to have the snow mess places by teams as soon as the heavy wind subsidies This spirit should. and probably will be followed by other business houses.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
NOTICE-
Secretary

Notice is hereby given that the Poll Books for the registration of voters for the City and Municipal Election to be held April 2, 1923, will close on Wednesday March 28th, 1925.
 Notice is hereby given that all unpaid taxes due the City of. Nome will become delinquent on March 23, 1925. After said date an additional charge of per cent. as penalty. and accruing interest will he added. By order of the Common Council
 E. GRIMM
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

left for Alaska. being one of the In the Dawson country. 1t Is stated hc amassed a fortune, which he later lost in other mining ventures Since his arrival in Alaska 39 years ago. he had never made a trip out of the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
The Saturday night card party

The Saturday night card party given by the Pioneers at their hall was a great success. twenty nine tables being played and twenty four hands of Whist took up the even dies. 1st. Mrs F. J. Rohn: 2nd. Mrs. \. W. Lewis 3rd. Mrs. W. ". Barnett Gentlemen, 1st. Fred Harrison: 2nd. Anthony Ivanowski and 3rd, J. J. McKinnon.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

There will be public card party and dance at the Moose Hall on Saturday night. March 2s. An extraordinary fine lunch is to be served. Cards will begin at 9:15 sharp. Everyone welcome. Ad- mission S1O0. Ladies free.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

to give novel party on Saturday evening, April 1, and il will be called an April Fool Picnic. All Stars. Masons and their families are invited.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

The mail team arrived one day late this week and brought only second-class outside mail. The trails are heavy with drifts which caused the tardiness of the team The last registered mail to go over the trail left Thursday and no more of this class will go out until the opening of navigation.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

City Clerk F.. Grimm. states that that all the coal which was pur- chased by the City Council from the U. S. Signal Corps Radio Sta tion last week. has been apportion- ed and delivered.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

Ed Lynch, a Nome and Fair banks pioneer, is now living in California, where he is in charge of the Pan- American Oil Company's stores at Terrence. that state He resides at the Castle apartments. Terrence
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
An eight and one half pound

An eight and one half pound tabv girl was born to Mrs. Leon ard smith at the Maynard Colum- bus hospital on sunday evening Beth the little lady and her moth CT are reported as doing nicely and Daddy Smith. who is a civil engineer for the Nome Mines. Inc. is reported as being overjoyed with his new treasure.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

In the case of the Govcrnmcn. Ts, Gahe Johnson. in which he is accused of the possession of liquor the jury after staying out all night Thursday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

Postmaster WinkIer stated today that it has been decided to keep the registered mail open for a short time yet in spite of the fact that it was to close this week Notice will be given later as to the date of closing
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

w. J. keenc was laid up for several days with severe case of neuralgia. which caused him great suffering.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

Dan Alvich. one of the prOpri- etors of the Elite Hotel and Bath House. reports that the high wind of yesterday afternoon blew down the smokestack on that establish ment, but that he got busy first thing this morning and had the stack repaired.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
Dan Crowley who has been su

Dan Crowley who has been sup. erintending the slaughter and stor- age of the big reindeer herd which vas brought down recently from the Buckland river herds of the poration at Golovin, is in town on business this week.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

The odd Fellows bachelors will entertain the married Odd Fellows, Fsebck;ths and their families, on "Wednesday evening, April Sth. at -te odd Fellows all.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

Noel Wien. the commercial flyer who had such successful season at Fairbanks, and interior points, left recently for the States. He says he will return to Alaska in March with two planes, each ca pable of carrying six or seven pas sengers to and from the camps in the Fairbanks vicinity.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
Russell Maynard celebrated hi

1ith birthday on Thursday and in the evening few close friends of the family dropped in on him and gave him little surprise party He was remembered, greatly to his satisfaction. by several good friends
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

P. \, Peterson. President of the Teller Lighterage and Commercial Company. has been in town this week on business. and will leave shortly for his home.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

J. H. Cam: principal owner of the Fl Nido and Apex mines at L;sianski. accompanied by w. E. Dunkle. the well-known mining en- gineer for the Kennecott and as- sociated interests, left recently to make an examination of the Cam properties.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

Frank mufrcsne left last Monday for trip around he Division on etiicial business of nj office under fle Department of Azrieulture and the Biological Survev Mir. Du- fresne expects to he away from Nome abouf twenty days.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
Grandma Dexter, mother of Mol

l54 lreNter. died at Golovin on Maj, 2nth= of old age. II is said that the old lady was probably ninety YsaY@ of ace-
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

Earl Hyde. the well known min ing engineer, now makes his head quarters in Los Angeles Mir Hyde, as a young man just out of Klondike: went to Nome in 1899 and mined the richest claim on Dexter creek MT Hyde has been all over the Northland and is one of the best known in the Terri tory.
 Wm P Worchester. a former well known Nome pioneer. is now growing oranges in California. His ranch is located near Riverside, and his address is 1915. Oakridge Drive, Glendale, California
 William Sunderberg, better known to his intimates as Billy Sunderberg. formerly with A. A. shonbeck at Anchorage. is in the candy business at Everett, Wash ington. Billy has good place and o1dtimers from the North. who may visit Everett, should not over look the same
 Si. Scrafford. oldtime Alaskan, is now engaged in developing mines in Sonora. Mexico. His ad- dress is Noria. Sonora, Mexico.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

Geo. Stowe, well-known former Nomeite. who stayed with the camp from 1900 until 19o7 and from there went to Goldfelds. Nevada. was a Seattle visitor lately. and a guest at the Hotel Frye. Mir. Stowe and his brother Arthur, also a Nemeite. have been very success ful in mining operations. as well as in oil.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
George GoshaW, after

weeks of business in Nome. will leave as soon as the weather set tIes for his Shismaref blue fox farm
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
Attorney Hugh o'>cin has bee

spffering with a bad cold and oth- e. accompanying maladies this week. which has made it hard for him in the performance of his duties in the court room in the defense of various defendants.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
EAGLES ATTENTION

All Eagles are requested to at- be held on March 24th. Dinner will be served promptly at 8:SO. File your names with Secretary as soon as possible.
 \. POLET,
 Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
Charlie Dalquis,. proprietor oi

tae Safety roadhouse at Safety, c;4ne in with the mail team We'd nesdav on business and returned with the same team the following day
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

Libel action has been started aeainst the halibut schooner Aku- tan in the district court at Juneau by the Alaska Pacific Fisheries. The latter company claims s250o due for salvage. for towing and plotting the Akutan from Dixon Harbor, where it was disabled and unable to make port to Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
Reindeer Supervisor

Reindeer Supervisor Range of the Bureau of Education. left Nome Friday for northern coast points ch q trip in connection with his oticial duties
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
Miss Amelia RrunnclI. one of

Nome'S courteous telephone oper. ators was indisposed for few Gays this week and was compelled ta be away from the switchboard
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

The City Council met on Monday night and adjourned until next Monday night. at which time they will take up pressing business.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

that date will be reapportioned to as many others as the committee can supply.
 CITY COAL COMMITTEE
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Ted kremmcr is nursing at tine Maynard-Columbus hospital, re- Ieiving Miss Morgan. who is taking a two-weeks' vacation
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
KNIVES SALES SERVICE

Saves you more money than we make ourselves! You try it:
 WE PROVE IT: FROM FACTORY TO YOU: Mems Tailor made-to.ortier Suits Ready made Suits and OvercOats Boys Suits with Two Pants, over ebdtS Sl I.SD All guaranteed Pure Virgin Wool Double Wear Mems Shoes 85 & S6 14.in Pacs S7.OO. 18-in S1O.OO. WE SELL AS WE WOULD BE
 SOLD TO!
 Small Deposit with Order. Ball. ance COD. by Mail. Satisfac-
 tion or Money back always. Rooms at EIin Persons, Opposite Pioneer Tgloo. Phone, Main 45
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
MOOSE ATTENTION

The Ladies of MooSeheart Legion will give May Party Saturday evening, May ?.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26

Hindenburg has been president of
Germany for a month now and so
far as is known the ex-Kaiser has
not given up his lease on the castle
at Doom.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26

began ringing and moro customers were
coming through the door.
Hello" said Admah into the little
black tube which sometimes carries our
voices into strange place, "oh, that you,
HANK"
"Hello, Ad," said Hanks voice, I'VE
all amt seen you at the club for lunch
lately"
mo. been pretty busy. Thought
I'd drop in today, but had to eat with
man at the Hamilton Grill"
"Keepin' pretty grand company,
amt you? Now look hya, boy. The
annual elections today at four. And
yO' club brothers was thinl1in' as how
Admah Holtz would look powful fine
at the head of the ticket"
Jaw, Hankl" Admah's voice had
grown positively affectionate. "If you
knew how appreciate the hOnah."
"WelI, then, Wen boost you"
Don't do it, Hank"
whats the ideer, SOM"
"Well, it's just matter Of business,
Hank. We're CROWN so fast don't
hardly get time to sleep. And 1 should
n wonder ifI'd be spendin' most of my
time in Cincinnati the next six months
or so. Thank the boys for me, Hank.
And sayr' This on an inspiration
whats the matter with my steppip
round this afternoon and nominatin
you9"
"Me9" There was a flattered silence
on the other end.
"Sure, boyl I've been boostin' you
for the place ever since got into the
Club. e"
10, who had been cracking taffy and
listening at the same time let his ham,
mer fall with spiteful clatter to the
floor.
Crazy as a bedbugl" he muttered in
voluntarily.
"How?" asked the customer, who was
a little deaf.
do you want chocolate or vanilla?"
enquired Jo sternly.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26
CHAPTER "a

Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Holtz had house
out in the Maxwell Addition and Ad-
nah, as their boarder, paid half the
rent. To live so far out Of town was
little inconvenient, just as it was little
inconvenient to keep JO in the firm; but
since his mothers death Admah had
shown the strictest loyalty toward the
brother, who, intellectually, was many
years his junior. 10 was always hard
up and threatening to move into the
little fat over the store. He spent
nothing on himself, but two of his chill
dren were going to school and his wife
was aimlessly extravagant. Because
Myrtle wasn't strong, according to her
own admission, very muscular black
woman came in by the day to cook and
mind the baby while Mrs. Jo was off on
shopping expeditions. An industrious
bargain-chaser was Mrs. 10. She could
no more resist the sign Marked Dow"
than a drunkard can resist barroom
door. As a result the shOddy new
house, standing in a row Of shOddy new
houses in the Maxwell Addition, was a
clutter Of second-rate objects which
MYRTLE had caused to be sent home on
GuB pHluClpl6 OlldO O DelA 5olAAA . q boA 5eeA-A'
Myrtle and 10 seldom quarrelled; not
because they were fond of each other,
but because both lacked sufficient vigor
to breed any very sharp dissention.
Gentle and fawning in her manner, she
managed to give the impression that
her brother-in-law was somehow keep
ing 10 back in his business. The red
fronted store filled Myrtles mind with
visions ofnnagnifcence. If Admah was
making money-and he must be, she
concluded-What was he doing with
JOS share? She hinted a great deal,
around and about, only to gain another
of Admah's tolerant, irritating smiles.
He slept and breal1fasted at his broth
er's house, but was seldom homo for the
Later meals. The candy businessis con-
fining, for the sugar-lover-lile his less
innocent relative, the whiskey-lover-
indulges his appetite, in hours ofleisure.
The red-front store was open Sundays,
holidays and evenings, Admah retained
his two-lunch wagons, doing a good all
night businessin the Tenderloin. These
gave him less trouble nowadays, be-
cause he had farmed them out on a per-
centage basis; but occasionally he made
sudden midnight inspections to protect
himself against any tendency to cheat
in the price of fried eggs or hot dogs.
To BE cONTINUEDl
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26

There are delightful shades of
golden brown kid and grey kid
is worn by many well dressed
women. For those who wish to
tray from the conventional,
here are shoes of batiked kid
SKIN, while quite the most deli
late fancy of the season is the
Pastel shaded kid which comes
in a variety of shades.
But all shoes have two virtues
in common; they are essentially
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26
EIGHTEENTH INsTALLMENT

But when Admah had paid his lunch
check and gone out for his hat he en-
joyed an elation in the region of his local
pride. He was glad that Mabel had
done so well and shown the world few
tricks it didn't know. And he was glad
that the European nobility had recog-
nized the Peakes Gosh, he thought,
that little queen holding the bunch of
roses must be the very baby I saw
christened the day stood by the church
with the candy basket. -
AS he went around the corner to take
his Ford out of its parking place he was
under the spell of dream, unusual to
the man of action that Admah had
become.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26
Roxa1la

The Children's Day program was
rendered Sunday evening with a
good attendance and Offering. The
amount being 102.64.
G.. A. Bennett and George Lewis
have each purchased new tudor Ford
sedans; also R. A. McCabe has a
new Ford coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe, Mrs.
Melissa McCabe and Miss Mildred
Bennett are at Newark attending the
summer school there.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26

Canada claims everything which
lies in the space between the north
border of the Dominion and the
North Pole, and so far as we are
concerned they can go and get it
whenever they want to.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26

To BE CoNTINUEDl
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26
me- sick are cnnvalescing.

The sick are cOnvalescing.
Mrs. Orlando Derrickson has re-
turned home after an operation at
the Beebe Hospital, Lewes. Mrs.
Derrickson is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McCabe and
family visited his brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. NJ. McCabe Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26

She is no fatter - but just as
fair-at forty, is Miss Liberty who
celebrates that birthday down on
Bedloe's island in N. Y. harbor this
week. She was placed there in
1885, ready to help the nation OBJ
serve Independence Day, and it was
a gala event. Her birthday gift
this year was bath, head to toe,
the first in several years.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26

I comes in every conceivable color
but because the fexibility lends
itself to any shoe design. T.
If one shops wisely then, two
pairs of shoes will serve all pur-
noses for daytime wear-a plain,
comfortably heeled pump or one
strap slipper of black kid, and
an opera pump, with buckle or
lite, of beige or grey kid for
afternoon and informal evening
sEyear.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26

simple in design and are made o
kid leather. Simplicity prevail
because the costumes of the daJ
are strictly in the tailored mode
while kidskin has found a two
fold popularity in that it is the
most comfortable and at the
same time the smartest leather.
Because of its soft pliancy and
porous qualities, the foot breathes
freely. And kidskin is the smart
est leather not only because it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18

mendation for the dear men, and you
such a beloved wife, Nary
She hurried down the street. Dir
ztness- -Mhirled about her. Round
Ing the corner she leaned against a
garden rail, wiped her face. 1t
seemed to her that her ideas were
falling about her like blocks that a
child has unsteadily builded into a
tower.
She said to herself: Mary doesn't
know! What does she kpow?",
But she went into the kitchen.
When Wilde, yawning and slow,
crouched at her feet, she pulled him
up, his head on her shoulder. She
whispered, Hush, Wildiey' When
he licked her face he seemed to know
the tears, or she fancied that he did,
because of the eager devotion in his
eyes. 1t made her cry.
All the next day she was de-
pressed. She identified herself with
the girl In the play. She imagined
Barry, the hero, looking at her
coldly. putting her off when she
chung to him. The sense Of desertion
laid hold of her.
BY 8 o'clock she was excited .. !.
a still, deadly excitement.
1t drove her; made her half-wild.
When he met her she turned this on
him. And in a moment the thing
was beyond her control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18

went into a telephone booth after
lunch. And went out again without
calling him. She said to herself
family: Its over" 1t was. like
a doom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
CHAPTER xxx
Amends.


LII afternoon she sat with her
TAI profile to his window. From
the shadow he would see her.
He would know that her heart was
breaking. And in his quick, i'm
petuous way he would brush aside
this absurd quarrel. He would
grab up his phone and call to her.
Hey, there. frail. why so sad?
Smile won't you!"
Chiclde kept hoping Barry would
telephone. but he didn't. though she
hoped for this with hope that
became anguish. Five O'Clock
another day gone. AS she put on
her hat she turned from the sight
of her own face. It's pretlness hurt
her. Walking down the street she
kept taking long breaths to hold the
tears from her eyes.
Now the feeling of expectance that
had nerved her for three days was
gone. She said to herself: HE won't
come. He doesn't care. He's glad.
He must be-taken an excuse
like this. oh, he wanted to
be done with It allr' She dropped
these thoughts cruelty, like hot
stones, into her heart. 1t grew SO
heavy she felt she could no longer
endure its weight.
She had reached the breaking
point. and she knew it. Too in
credible to have it end like this
She saw herself rushing to him,
twining her fingers in his hand.
making him speak to her-making
him turn. This vision of herself
pleading made her Mnce-it was
pitiful.
She denied it-no, she would
never do this. Cry her eyes out
first. Three days and he let them
pass-let her go out of that Testaur-
ant. Oh, he was probably hard and
confident about it-knew she would
come begging to him.
Her eyes were filled now. She
didn't care. Suddenly some one
walked at her side; a hand on her
elbow. She stopped. overcome.
He said: "Chickie!" Breathless
like that. Then: "Chickie. want me
here?"
She gave him a swift glance. all
tremuluos, not daring to meet his
eyes.
Though she could scarce speak
for the tumult; though she wished
to lean against him, laugh and laugh
for all this she walked on silent
oh, he was the one who had come
He caredl Well-then he was the
one who should kneel-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
Are established conventions
vi 1101A11 wrong? Mary thinks not.

Chickie (Helena), only daughter of
Jonathan and Jennie Bryce, loves Bar
~ Dunno. young lawyer with TUFTS
& Lennon. Wealthy Jake Munson,
friend of Janina Knowles and Amy
Heaton, sends Chickie costly pin
with love note and arranges so her
father does not lose on his oil invest
ment. Jake tells Chiclkie he considers
BaTry's feeling. only a boys love.
" has Tilted her. Chickie fears the
Of her. lengthy engagement, and at
Bess Abbott's wedding. eubtly tries to
urge Barry to think of their marriage
as q present. possibility, even though
he believes he cannot afford 1T: He
is hopeful when la Moores father
ca1ly the Gulf Steamship Company
of San Francisco and wires for him:
Chickie knows Ma loves Barry and
the thought of her seeing him again
chills Chickie, with fear. In, Barry's
absence Mary's brother. Jimmie Blake,
renews his. attentions. She shudders
az his. faith In her; Barry returns
with the deal unsettled and Chickie's
look of silent accusation worries
him. She fears her mother has
learned her secret. and wonders what
Mary would think 1t If she knew.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
Puzzle a Day

Brown and Willis Baking Co. dis
solved partnership, as Willis wished
to do trucking. Brown asked Willis
to loan him $1,000 so that he would
have twice as much money as his
former partner and would be better
able to run their old shop. But
Willis refused to do this. but asked
Brown to loan him $1,000 so that he
and Brown could start their new en-
terprises with the same amount Of
money.
How much money did each one
have at the time of the discussion?
Last puzzle answer: