davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Andrew Anderson, your heirs.
 executors. administrators and as
 signs.
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended the sum of One Hundred Dollars during the year ending December 31, 1920. and the years 1921, 1922 and 1923 ending July 1. in labor and i'm provements upon the Seeker Asso- citation placer mining claim, situ- ated on East Gulch. a tributary of Dry Creek. in the Cape Nome Min ing and Recording District and Precinct. Territory of Alaska. the location certificate of which is found of record in the offlce of the Recorder of said district and pre- cinct. in order to hold said claim. under the provisions of the laws of the United States and the Ter ritory of Alaska concerning annual labor upon mining claims. Such expenditure being the amount re- quired by said laws to hold said claim during said period.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days from the com pletion of the publication hereof for the period of ninety days. you fail to contribute to the under sigend your proportion of such ex. penditure. as a co-owner, your in- terest in said mining claim will be- come the property of the under. signed, your co-owner, who has made such required expenditure
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. the 1oth day of January, 1925.
 P. M. DAMELsoN. Co-owner. Publish Jan. 10, IT. 24, 31. Feb. '. l4. sl, ss. March ', II, ai, 3s, April |. ls2S.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
CATHOLIC LADIES' TO
 ENTERTAIN AT CARDS

The Altar Society of St. Jcseph's s Catholic Church will give a card party at the Parish Hall opposite the church on Saturday evening January 17th at S:30 D. m.
 Twenty five tablies are expected to be filled and arrangements can he made for more After the cards home made refreshments will be served by the ladies'
 It is announced that an extra large number of prizes of the use. full kind will be awarded. Tickets will be placed on sale immediate ly.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

Palebiskey and Ross who have a lay on the North Pole claim arc probably the first men who have worked out their ground during the present winter. They finished up several days ago and now are awaiting the spring. Their dump is good one both in size and in value.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
THE WEATHER FOR
 MONTH OF DECEMBER

The weather conditions for the month of December presents an interesting contrast with the same month last year, 1923.
 The mean temperature for last year was nearly Is degrees lower tf an for this year. The minimum for last year was degrees lower than this year. and the maximum , degrees lower. The wind had reached its highest velocity of 39 miles per hour on December 15 this year as against 2S miles per hour on the Fist last year. The average hourly velocity for the month in 1923 and 1924 was s.S and 1O.2 respectively.
 Weather conditions for Decem- Der 1928 and 1924 appears as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

Chas. Johnson. we'll known for.
 Nome mining man, wh0 wa connected with the Pioneer Mining Company from 1899 to 1909, is TOW the manager of John Brynte-
 re fruit farm near Camp bell, Cal. MT. Bryntesen was one of the three original discoverers of the Nome gold fields.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

Evan Jack, well known Nome pi. oneer who went south on the vic- toria is said to have sold his tun- dra claims to the Halpin interests He is visiting this winter at his old home in Scotland after an ab- sence of thirty years and will be back in Seattle in time to catch the first sailing of the good ship Victoria next Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

Elmer Reed, chief deputy in the office of U. S. Marshal Beaumont at Juneau, is Outside on a short official visit and is renewing ac- quaintances among s0urdoughs of Nome. he being pioneeer of this camp.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
EASTERN STAR INSTALLS
 OFFICERS FOR 1925

The Nome Lodge of Eastern Star installed officers recently and it was intended to cover the install lation in this issue of the Nugget. but for lack of space this story is
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

acted as editor of the Cordova Daily Times in the absence of his brother, Harry G. Steel, who has been on an extended Eastern trip
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

Official advices state that the Pribilof Island fur seal herd now totals 697,15S animals, of which 2OS.396 are pups. This is the an nual computation as of August 10. 1924 and shows an increcse of 44,15O over 1923, or 6.76 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
18 YEARS AGO
 (From the Nugget of 19O7)

The Nugget was unusually late this evening in getting to sub scribers because of breakdown of the gasoline engine.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

A temporary change from a cash to a clearing house basis has been made and endorsed by the banks and merchants in general, the occasion being a money short age. Scrip is being used in lieu of currency.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
Wainwright, Alaska,
 Nnvomhar 2 100 OA

Wainwright, Alaska,
 November 3. 1924 Editor Nome Nugget:
 The power schooner Duxbury, on which Scarborough, who was frozen to death to the eastward last winter, went up to the Arctic, started from Barrow for the trad ing posts on Flaxman Island and Demarkation Point. She was frozen in 30 miles east of Point Barrow and will likely be lost. The cargo is being moved with dog teams.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

Pabst Milwaukee Beer on tap at the Bank. : (Harry and SFred'S Place).
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

The Sandspitters had great surprise Saturday evening, little baby girl arriving at the home of MT and Mrs. Sam Taylor The proud father is overjoyed. in spite of the fact that the baby is made of wax
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

Work started this morning on the gymnasium will be erected near the Eagle Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
CATHOLIC LADIES CARD PARTY

A card party win be given at St. Joseph's Hall Saturday, January f7, at 8:8O p. m. Refreshments. Tickets 50 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
PIONEERS AND LADIES
 HOLD INSTALLATION

Igloo No. 1. Pioneers of Alaska, together with Igloo No. 1. Wom- en Pioneers held an installation on Wednesday evening followed by a social hour of cards and refresh- ments.
 The installing officer for the ladies was Mrs. Thos. Lyle, assist ed by Mrs. B. Grimm and Mrs. AL exson. and the following were in-
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

being put over until next issue at which time a full account of 1t will be given.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

Enough snow has not yet fallen for the placing of trail flags, but G540 are ready and on the fall of the snow will be strung out by Ward Estey.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
OF INTEREST
 TO ALAskAMS

Oscar Olson, we'll known pioneer mining man of Nome. now has a fruit farm near Campbell. Cal.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

When the BaichimO came into Barrow to try t6 salvage the Lady Kindersley she had a case of small pox on board. The children of Roy Ahmaogak. the native teacher at Barrow were taken with the disease and passed through it to recovery: Strict quarantine saved any other cases of the disease.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

Music for the dancing was fur nished by R B. Julian and Ira NJ. Rank. and delightful evening was spent all around
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

The old Italian and Swiss wines ports and sherries at Nestor's.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

Clark Davis. Katalla pioneer in oil drilling and coal development, at that place. is reported to have made a big cleanup in the oil game in Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

VIII A. Steel, vel knoWn North. ern newspaper man went back to the Outside recently after having
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

Rev. c. Ryberg. at one time in the early days, pastor of the Con- gregational church at Nome Is now practicing law in Minneapolis.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

The Order will give card party on the evening of Wednesday, Jan uary q. for all members and soc ial members. 24 games to be play ed No dance will be given with this card party but one is planned for little later on, and will be advertised in advance
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

John NJ. Hasalin, one of the pi- oneer mining men of Nome district is now located near Campbell, Cal. where he has a fruit farm.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

started from Barrow for the trad ing posts on Flaxman Island and Demarkation Point She was frozen in 30 miles east of Point Barrow and will likely be lost. The cargo is being moved with dog teams.
 When the BaichimO came into Barrow to try t6 salvage the Lady kindersley she had case of small pox on board. The children of Roy Ahmaogak. the native teacher at Barrow were taken with the disease and passed through it to recovery: Strict quarantine saved any other cases of the disease.
 Peter Wander Sterrr, the teacher in charge at Barrow is the proud owner of two monkeys. purchased from the Biachimo. They are said to differ in taste from Peter in re- gard to the pictures he hangs on his wall and unhung them violent ly the first day. The monkeys are the joy of the juvenile population of the northern metropolis.
 Whaling was fairly successful at Barrow the past season, six whales being taken. Several polar bears were killed on the ice during the whaling and two cubs were cap tured which grew into good-sized animals during the summer and were purchased by Captain Peter son.
 At Wainwright the whaling was unsuccessful, but six big bears were killed on the ice while they hunted whale. This was good season for walrus and many were taken so the village is we'll supplied for meat. A fairly successful seas on was experienced in the reindeer business and company is being formed which will include over six thousand deer. The catch of fur was the best at this village of any place along the coast.
 The weather varied from 10 de- grees above zero to 10 below dur- ing October. but on November 1 the wind turned to southwest and for the past three days has been thaw- ing and some rain, very disagree abel combination here at this seas- on.
 The school here started on Sep. tember 22nd and to date there have been enrolled 50 pupils.
 The annual roundup of reindeer has been held during the past two weeks and the deer in the four herds have been counted. The No0AkAAe Rb uOuO III q COTTdLVHldUS of ice blocks about six feet in length. stood on end. making very substantial corral but lacking tie necessary gates for handling the deer conveniently.
 The health of the village Of Wainwright has been good to the present time. Barrow. has also experienced no i'll health beyond the smallpox caught from the Bal chino and one case of diptheria.
 Very truly yours.
 c. L. ANDREWS CATHOLIC LADIES CARD PARTY
 A card party win be given at St.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

Lafe Spray, well known Alaskan pioneer, former resident of Nome, fig now making his home in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

\ FEW GLEANINGS
 FROM WAINWRIGHT
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

The school here started on Sep tember 22nd and to date there have been enrolled 50 pupils.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

numbered, 50 that it will not be neces
you will have to do is to number your
answer
| will consider u reply from each
and every one Of you as a personal
favor. The results Of this question
naire will prove of value not only TO
me but TO other writer's as well be
cause ! will analyze the results and
publish them.
The answers when tabulated will
prove interesting reading because they
viii show just how the trend Of radio
is developing.
Please don't leave it to the other
fellow to answer these questions.
am serving notice on you today SO
that you will be ready for the ques-
tiOus tomorrow.
As further inducement. will send
to all those who answer some or all
Of the questions. complete descriptions
with full-sized panel drilling templates
of any or all Of the following sets:
I. How to build a two-tube loud
speaker set for $50.
>. How 70 build a selective five-tube
tuned radio frequency receiver for $55.
3. How TO build de luxe eiEht-tube
superheterodyne receiver for SIS.
When you write, mention which
folder or folders you want me to send
you.
camp bed that may be rolled into
a bundle that will III on an auto
Evening star., 1925-06-01

SpAiohC ". ttOO.O lheleTSl.
720 10 7:30 p.m.-Base ball results
OF the day, by Denman Thompson,
sports editor Of The Washington Eve,
ming Star.
1880 to 7:45 pm.-A short musical
program. presented by Prof. Otto Tor
ney Simon, who will accompany the
artlstS at the piano. Program: 0D
izabeth's Prayer" !" from Tam
hauSer tWagner), sung by Miss Anna
1edward Patterson, soprano; (g a.
On Wings Of Song" Mendelssohn) b.
Thou Art Like a Flower" (Schu.
mann sung by Charles Watts. tenor.
tSI Duet from Don Giovanni
tAlozart, Give Me Thv Hand. Dear
est, Miss Patterson and Mr.. watts.
40 TO p. m.-"Tower Health
Ialk,' by Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, from Metropolitan Tower. l
Madison avenue, New York CITY.
y to p. m.-Concert by the A. &
p. Gypsies, from the studio of sta
ton WEAF, New York City.
to 9:2O p. m.-William Hard. we'll.
known newspaper correspondent and
author, in talk on Days and Nights
in Washington"
9:2O to 9:45 p. m.-Joint recital by
Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler, soprano. and
Mrs. Rose Maxwell Dickey, violinist,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Chester Adair.
9:45 to II p. m.-Violet Warren
Pterson in selected readings.
10 TO II p. Washington Post
Hour.
Early Program Tuesday
hio TO 40 a. m.-'ToWer Health
Drill by the Metropolitan Life Insur.
ance Co, direct from the Metropolitan
Tower, l Madison avenue, New York
CITY.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Let's Talk 1t Over. Part I.

1t is now almost two years since !
started writing Il daily article ON radio
for several newspapers through the
country. Many Of you who read TINS
article may have read the first one
that ! wrote. way back in August. 1928.
Others may have started reading TINS
series of articles long after I wrote
the first one. BE that as II may, what
| want to get across to YOU is that !
have been writing these articles so
long that regardless Of how hard |
have tried to keep a fresh viewpoint
on things in general there Is always
tendency at times to stray of the
path and miscalculate the trend OF
public opinion.
1t is to our mutual advantage you
the reader and | the writer, that |
keep on writing articles that please
YOU: that give YOU new slantS on din
cult problems of theory and construc-
ton and keep you informed on de
velopmentS in the radio field.
From time to time, especially when
| ask for such opinions from readers,
many fans write in. telling me what
they would like to see in the way OF
radio articles. Some want more
theoretical articles. others want more
CONSTITUTIONAL material, some name
their subjects, while others tell me
what they want only in general sort
of way.
Interested Fans.
The fact that many fans have been
interested enough in the articles to
write in and tell me how they like
them indicates that many fans have
been getting real information and help
from them.
l am not satisfied, however. to go
along giving you what | believe YOU
Evening star., 1925-06-01
PERSIA SEEKS AID
AGAINST RUSSIANS
May Appeal to League to Stop Ag-
gresSive of Soviet
Troops.
~ the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, May 31.-Alleged Boil.
shevik military aggressions on the
Persian frontie4ere deemed so serious
by Persia that the Persian representa-
iiyes to the League of Nations an
nounced last night they might have
TO appeal to the council of the league
on the ground that the situation con
stituted a menace to international
peace.
Prince ARIA Ed DoWleh. former
head of the Persian delegation to the
League assembly, but now in Geneva
10 attend the arms traffic conference,
today informed the American and
other delegations that Persia was suf-
fering from a series of insursions by
Soviet troops in violation of the
treaty signed between Persia and the
Russian Soviet government in 1921.
The gravest charge is that the Rus.
slams melted 5000 nomads and Tar
tars in Turkestan to attack Bodj.
nourd, Persia, in an effort to capture
the holy city of Meshed.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority Radio
Rights Hicu

like 7 want to know direct from You
what type of material you like best
and what articles you think will he of
the greatest interest to you.
There are very few people who
would go into a restaurant and just
order something 30 eat Usually
most people prefer to name the articles
of food they desire and take their
choice of what the chef has to offer.
Wants Readers TO Write.
The number of readers, however,
who write in and tell a writer or
editor what they want are few and
far between. / want you, the regular
readers of my articles, to write in and
tell me what you want. In the in
terest OF better articles | am going to
ask some questions, and ! want you to
write me the answers to them as far
as you can.
The effort will not be a great one
because | will not ask you very many
questions that require long answers
and much preparation. In many cases
a simple ives" or no will answer
the question. Each question will be
Evening star., 1925-06-01

A camp bed that may be rolled into
bundle that will ft on an auto
running board has been perfected
Evening star., 1925-06-01

drews. Cleveland, were the most Sc
riously injured. Little suffered con
cussion of the brain and several
fractured ribs, hospital physicians
reported.
The accident occurred when the
driver in an effort to avoid a crowd
which surged on the track. lost CON
troll
Evening star., 1925-06-01
GYPS|ES FEATURE
OF WCAP TONIGHT
Vocal ReCitaIs by Capital Ar
fists Also Will Be
Broadcast.

The weekly concert of the A. & P.
Gypsies and the semi-monthly Wash
inSton Post hour are the chief attrac-
tiOnS scheduled tonight by WCAP. A
number of vocal recitals by prominent
Washington artists also will be broad
cast.
resume of the base ball results in
the major leagues by Denman Thomp-
son, sports editor of The Star, will
open WCAP's program at 7:25 o'clock.
A short program of vocal reitals
under the direction of Prof. Otto T.
SimOns will follow. The artists include
Miss Anna l.. Patterson, soprano, and
Charles Watts, tenor.
Two talks will intersperse the mu-
siCal attractions. One viii be the week
1y Tower Health Talk" by the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Co, which
will come from New York via WEAF.
The other will be given by William
Hard. Washington newspaper Corre-
spOndent.
Health Talk at 7:45.
The Tower Health Talk" will be
broadcast at 7:45 o'clock After il will
come the concert by the A & p. Gyp-
sizes. The program for the next hour
VIII be taken up with the talk of Mr.
Hard, a joint recital by Mrs. Wayne
B. Wheeler. soprano. and Mrs Rose
Maxwell Dickey, and selected read
tngS by Violet Warren Pierson
The Washington Post hour is the
closing feature. It is scheduled to be-
gin at 10 O'Clock and will end at II.
play-by-play account of the Wash
tngton-New York base ball game at
the Yankee Stadium is WRC's chief
afternoon attraction After it this
station will conduct its Children's ra-
dio music club and broadcast the
weekly book reviews under the aus
plces of the League of American Pen
Women. A talk by n. A. Crawford of
the Department of Agriculture at 615
O'Clock is the final offering.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Men, rather than women, of chilly
and balmy climates favor American
made shoes, Alaska taking in three
months recently $500 shoes for males
and about 800 for females, while
Hawaii bought 63 900 for the sterner
sex and 1900 for women and girls.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

BY use of his newly invented incuba-
tor LlewelIyn b. Atkinson, a British
electrical engineer. says that nearly as
many chickens will be produced from
each dozen eggs as by hen.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
"RHF Washington Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Metersl.
NCAP-ChesapeaL and Potomac Tel
ephOme Co. 1865 Metersl

30 p.m.-Current news items (daiIy).
Evening star., 1925-06-01

$50 p.m.-Childrens Radio Music
Club, conducted by George f. Ross.
500 p.m.-Book reviews. under the
auspices of the League of American
Pen Women: The Cobweb," by Mar
garetta Tuttle: Madonna and the
student. by Isabel Nielsen, and
able Talk of George Bernard" re-
viewed by Bernadine Angus.
6:l5 p.m.-A talk by y. A. Crawford
of the Department of Agriculture. un-
der the auspices of the National Farm
Radio Council.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
RACING AUTOS CRASH.
Thirteen Persons injured During
Speed Test in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June / OP.-
Thirteen persons were injured, two
seriously, yesterday when an entrant
in an automobile race at Maple
Heights track. in which only old
machines were entered, crashed
through fence. James II. Little.
IS, Altoona, Pa, and Joseph An
Evening star., 1925-06-01

The first cloth mill built in America
began operations at Rowley. now Ips-
wiCh, Mass, about the year lT43.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, June 1, 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. t434.5 Meters).
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(468.5 Metersl.

80 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau rel ports.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
oected Back With Title: Pittsburgh Base Mad Sees Triumph
BERLENBACH LOOMS
AS HEAVY ASPlRANT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 13.-Paul Ber-
lenbach, light heavyweight champion
of the world, looms as a threat to the
heavyweight.
With superpunch in his left hand,
he battered King Solomon. the Pan
anna heavyweight, into defeat at the
Polo Grounds yesterday.
An unceasinG attack to the Pana-
mans stomach ribs and head through
s rounds and 81 seconds Of the ninth
brought victory for Berlenbach in the
form of technical knockout. The
referee halted the contest when Solo
mon was unable to defend himself.
Berlenbach floored Solomon thrice
in the eighth round for counts of
three. Courage kept the Panaman in
the fray when his weary arms could
no longer carry on. He was being
battered to the floor again when the
referee interviewed
Berlenbach declares he is ready for
any of the heavies now. He weighed
112 pounds and Solomon 19l II.
The semi-final of 10 rounds found
Joe Celmars, substitute for Johnny
Dundee, retired featherweight cham
pion. in a draw with Babe Herman OF
San Francisco. Dundee failed to
weigh in at the boxing commission.
His wife and an attorney said he was
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Dundee was in a financial wrangle
with promoters Of the show last week
CelmarS scaled 1922 pounds and Her.
man 1876. Jimmy Kelly, manager Of
Herman. announced he would claim
the featherweight title for his boxer
by default.
In another 10-rounder Sid Terris Of
the East Side won from Jack Bern
stein of GonkerS.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

''f'H shoot mILun TO put the Cubs
over the top in 1926" he says.
The signing Of Mccarthy came aft
er terms had been agreed upon at
conference here while the Louisville
pilot is IN route to California with
his te@n for a poSt-Sea son series with
the San Francisco Pacific Coast
Lea que Club.
He viii replace George Gibson. who
took the berth last summer with the
understanding that Il new manager
would be named for 1926 and who
other capa city. If he wishes to remain.
Mccarthy has been mentioned in
connection with the mana aGership ever
since Bill killefer was relieved OF the
helm early in the season. At that
4 hot pennant tight and his release
could not hc obtained.
His retention by the Cubs is only
part of u rehabilitation plan, accord
ing to WriGieN.
IF ability can put Us over III 1926
we1l have that ability. What we
needed this year was hitters. We led
the league in fielding. Well we've
bought four Of the leading hittsrs Of
the National League. No. I cannot
announce their names. When the
team makes its appearance next
Spring il will speak for itself"
Mccarthy will assume his duties
after his return from the coast. He
will bring to the team an experience
of six years as manager of the
Colonels and many years as a player.