davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07
NEWS ITEMS, FROM WALES, ALASKA
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'sFpStitil ib tht et.t
 The Y. s. Public School at Wales began it's winter term Sept 2sth with record enrolment of AZ pupils. MT. and Mrs. Clark M. Garber, the government teachers, are anticipating a mighty interest- ing term. A course in Manual Arts for the older boys has been introduced. A prize of a fine rifle will be given at the close of the term as reward for the best all around pupil in the class. This quite likely accounts for great deal of the increased interest on the part of the natives.
 Mir. F.. L. Range, superinten- dent of the Seward Peninsula Dis tfiut. visited the U. s. public school at Wales Sept 27th. It was a pleasure to have MT. Range with us even though 1t was for a very short time. Skipper Whttlam oi the U. s. g. Boxer is always keep ing one jump ahead of had wealth CT which no doubt accounts in a great measure for the brevity ot MT. Ranges visit,
 The population of the village of Wales was increased last month by two new arrivcls. Their English names being Glenna and Jacob. ft is regretted that we must also re. port the death of Hilda. the tVe
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07
MEMBERS OF SCHOONER RANTS CREW
 ENROtTE TO KETNHIkaN FROM SIBERIA

A telegram rcceive. l" Name, October 3Oth, dis closes in part the mystery attendant the crew of 'he Nome Schooner Ram held by the Soviet authori- ties The message dated DntcI, IIarl,or and signed by John klcschin and George Ku!ici,, who were part of the Rams crew, and sent to Walter fsrykalin. asking htm send one hundred dollars 'o '"c '"mEr" ion authorities at Ketrhikan stating "'S" that they were on a Swenson Company schooner sailing from Pefropavlosk to Ketchikan.. No mem t'"n of their adventure Is touched upon but 1t is safe to gay they were brought to Petropavlosk and doubtless were discharged after probably taking everything they had according to the ethics of the red government, and through the kindness of the s"enson oc-operatives. given chance to return to this country. No mention made of Sam Alai- sago and what his fate is will not be known for some time.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07
ITALY NOW IN
 TnRoES OF
 REVOLUTION

ROME. Nov. z, R)-The plan to assassnate Premier Mussolon Is only step in the plans of the revoutionists to make Italy a Republic. Rome is seethng with rebellion both against the King and the Fascist The Fascist government has for time past endeavored to maintain a strict ship of the press, but notwithstanding, revolutionary papers being published and circulated reptitiously and these papers contributing great ly to stir up the revolutionary spirit.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07
HIGH WATER
 CAUSES DAMAGE

Last Tuesday the high water
 mark on Snake River harbOr was
 reached, caused by the down pour '"f rain which has visited this sec
 ilon since the last boat left for the
 outside with d bunch of tenderfeet, ! Many ol the vessels of NOme's mo-
 Squito fleet that were hauled out
 and put in winter quarters for the
 winter were afoat Numerous ves- ssls along the river front had to have he blocking reset and made
 fast again The high water nearly
 reached the top of the revetments along the river and the surf roll
 Ing in from the sea caused the
 washing out ot the dirt and gravel
 on what was once River street. The
 action "t the water has left It's
 of tue residences on the South side
 or First avenue. and would have
 nn donhl undermined the homes of
 several people if the storm had
 'eHtiHu"d much longer The old ewing. that the mills of the Gods
 srtmd slow lA. is certainly true in
 respect to the completing of the work oi the improvements to the snake River Harbor project. main iy dhe to the fact that the Seward
 Peninsula has had change of fr,I
 mission nearly every year for sev- "rai years, and the small appro- priaIions made in connection with the work ouilineti The men in charge as T rule have been good men, hu' the fact that each new official placed in charge must spend l" learn the conditions Of this particular section. slows up the work and progress To such an ex- tent that the improvements made 'oA the government (Which means [ he peoph- and taxpayers) almost double tn" amount necessary. The
 Nstem of doing :, couple of hun dr"d feet of Improvement In ex- t"hdine he rnvetmen;s alone, has demonstrated that the harbor is not in mGeh better condition today than il was four or five years ago. due 10 the fact that each year tons and tons of gravel are washed hack into the river channel caus- lne large bar to form inside the l"ttIes. until at the present time th" entire River street has been washed into the river. and if the same procedure is followed, we can ln1k forward to the homes of property owners on first avenue h"lng undermined and becoming holiing palaces on their way out t" sea within the next year. What iS really necessary and wanted, is
 " back up the local Road Com missioner to get the Engineers of ice at Juneau To make the next large enough so as
 o continue the north revetment of snake river from its present loca- ton clear mp to and around the bend where Dry Creek and Bel mont t'oint bridge is located. this dun" it is believed the force of the surf will spend itself on the fiat or as usually termed the basin of tn" inner harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07
WEEKLY REVIEW OF STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK; Nov. 2. QP-In weekly review Of the stock market interest centered rise of prices. reaching highest level in history. with record volume of trading. Coppers came in lime light under the leadership Of the American Smelling and Anaconda both stocks reaching highest prices in years. Expectation increased buying will depend on next meeting and the influenced buying by Ana conda
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07

Jud Chidester who has been In Nome for some time having dental work attended to, will leave for Deering as soon a weather psr- mits. MT. Chidester is m old resi- dent Of the Koueapok aud Arctic slope mining camps and has done extensive mining and prospeettnG in all of them. Mr. Chidester was . candidate for the legislature at ths last election.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07
SEATTLE rnLEPHosn OFFICIALS ARRESTED

SEATTLE. Nov. 2. Q49-Followias the arrest of two ohcials. the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company threatened to cease installation of tela phones in new buildinka. The arrests the cul- mpati0a of long light of the city against increased telephone rates. The omcials arrested for ex- cavatias streets without permits
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07
ANA(ONDA COMPANY CONTROLS ZINC
 MINING MINISTRIES OF WORLI

NEW YORK. Nov, 6,L41-Chairman Ryan of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company announced that w. A.. Hardiman and Company and the Anaconda have jointly acquired the zinc and coal interests of the Gesche heirs of Upper silesia the Ger man-Poish border which gives the Anaconda undisputed control of the zinc mining industries af the world.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07
FACE VERY RED ] WITH P|MP[ES Itched Badly. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

My face Was badly affecsed with pimples that were hard and red, They were scattered all around my face. The pimples itched % badly that scratched all the time, and tts more scratched the more thsy itched. My face was very red, and t' could not sleep at night on accoune' of the irritation.
 T began using Cuticusa Soap auA Ointment, and after using three cahaa. of cuticura Soap and two boxee of Cuticura Ointment I was eosnp3seaSv healed" (Signed) Rudolph H1vH.E etc, Box 43, Roslyn, Wash.
 For every purpose ofxise soilss VI bath. Cuticura Soap. Oinsment VI Taieum arc wonderfully good.
 sa.ele kssh Free Y Mall. Adsress: '.csnn,, ssni .hss. .heS. DsEs Y naldsA \. hass." 9ola sSll1.
 - NssscarA Soap shAves Nithoae H1s;
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07
WOMAN SUES
 B00TLEccER
 FOR DAMAGES
WOMAN GRANTED DAMAGES AGAINST
 WoTLEGdEIt-ILQtOH RULED HUSBAND

MADISON. Wisconsin Nov - lP, Mrs Carl Amble. awarded six thousand dollars damage; against boo"eger for selling her husband liquor from which Carl died when the ear in which h. was driving Was ditrhed. he produced bottle which lie alleged he bought from Joe Gelnsi. dying siorty after making the confession
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07
EASTERN FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
 GAME BE PLAYED TO-DAY

New York. Nov [. l4o-Experts say mythically. the Eastern fo0tball championship is hanging the game today at Hanover between Dartmouth and Cornell. Odd of two to with Dartmouth the favorite is being given.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07

The l"nsen's. father and sap. iin mined last winter on the Sec ond Belch line close to Nome river are making active preparations to do extensive mining this winter. owing L" handling water the work is extremely slow.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07

year old daughter of John Omed- Jenna.
 During the past few weeks The natives of Wales and also the teacher have CT rjoyed some good dnctt hunting
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07

The boys teams are developing rapidly under the leadership of the able captains. They show . great improvement in speed. acc- uracy. and general playing. They will soon ba able tq play sxhih- ttion games,
 The girls have formed into two teams under the leadership of Miss. Tanner. She states that they are
  doing fine and expect to play some good games as soon as the boys.
 ROBERT LYLE
 Junior plass Correspondent
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07

Found--A ring owner may have same by describing it and paying for this advertisement.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07
REVIEW OF S0ME'S COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES
 IN OPEN SEASON

R " Reed Denutv co1Isc,or Of detail tho commercial and passenger business of Nome official products passenger business For instance the gold sums of gold dust sent through the would bring the gold production million September l5h Mo- aedre s,ar,nr m sn,, s , ,n r "n Creek clearly demons that the Seward Peninsula would yun into he millions a ons Of all hat not sufficient area or 'ha@ed eronnd 10 hegn
 In regard reindeer shipments. president of lomen Reindeer and Trading Corporation on the Alameda that Nome has than reindeer meat preceding were shipped through Nome part this industry 0 In regard to the about 75 persons is delneed it m forgotten that many people outside of Nome accounted Nome that do n" belong there Taking could say Nomes population is aho" the same as last winter probably taken by James cahll taking down the minute exactnes and showed Nome persons
 Following is statement of the conmerea, business for ,n n the by R w. Reed inc local Depui, collector toms Service for the District of Alaska:
 Porto Nome November s 1925 Ocean arrived coastwisc 1e|
 Tonnage .-.=... a.-... z.=5-.--.-. .-... a2s4s Ocean ....=4..--.s - 21
  Arrivals from Foreign Ports . =5. .=.......-
 .,.-~.-~....... %. .. ....-...... ~ - a255 Departures Foreign ...-.. 1s
 
 Freight front s. General ..-.-. . . m 15 o2s Coal, ...-.-..-...-. .... -.. .. - 4se Lumber, ........ .... . m m . I .o1O ss7 Live Stock
 tO r. Inrts. the w ing) Reindeer Meat, pounds Live heihdeer Head , .. . .-,-... ----7G
  Herring. salted, salmon saed l&,y) 6
 Gold Dust s"I'"" shipped. yalu Ec cOS Thur Post Office (fgures obanable)
 clandise rived f,oma nd Exported Foreign: Value of Imports Value OO Value andR ~ - -.--.--
 Passenger Movemens Arrived U S. Ports via Nome for Mjchae Departed u S. Ports Nome Departed via Nome from Michae Departed
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07

WASHINGTON. November !. t4a- James Jones of Ohio, formerly assistant prohibition coinmisso toner since 1921, has been appointed Director of Prolih- ton as Chief Aide and Assistant n Secretary An irews aud is to have charge. of the administration personnel
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET AND THE nAlLY BULLETIN ss.oo PER MONTH
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07

STOP LOOK LISTEN!
 Here is the place to buy your shoes. Corner of li street and First Avenue. C. r. RICE.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07

A meeting of the Athletic Ass ociatiOn was held last Monday with Alvin Polet as temporary chair man. All of the girls and boys who were interested iA basket ball were present. The election of officers was the main business Of the meeting. Those elected were Andrew Sather. President: Robert Lyle. Vice-President:- Helen Sum- mers. Secretary: and Alvin Polet. Treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07
SCHOOL NOTES
, e~%%%*%~%+%%+%++ . ++
(Contributed)

(COptributed)
 Betty Satterlee, an arrival on the last boat. was added to the Primary class.
 Last week, Mss Torgers0ns B room gave a Halloween party. Numerous games were played and all of the children had a good time
 ArOadcasting from North Vest western Station: Station s. U. q. has carried off the honors last week by getting higher grades than the others. Station W. o. s. won second place.
 The pupils of the Seventh and Eighth grades were weighed at the beginning of this month. Twelve children gained. two lost. and two were the same as the last time. The total gain for the room was twenty-four pounds. The grade children are ali weighed re- regularly to see If they are gain ing as they should.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07

FRESH EGGS S2O.OO per Case. at the SURPRISE STORE.
 (. (. CROOKS, prop.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07

z577 7ss sport 'e"n ra,ootion. "alarm-
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07

,-7777 lss'fai.l, 's.f's
 of public safety
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07

a". - ,rom the interior of
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Growing Human Plants.

In speaking of plant life, Mr.
Burbank ! said. II am constantly
reminded of the children of the
human family-they seem to have so
many of the same needs and to pre-
sent so many of the same problems
as plants
They are. indeed. like the roses in
our rose garden" said Mr.. Burba nix,
and as this is the season of roses, it
is also the season of youth and
budding childhood and of commence
ments, when boys and girls are pass
ing another milestone in their lives:
when they are completing one years
work and making ready for another.
and the time seems particularly to
belong to them.
They are plants as well as the
garden roses. and they need the same
thingS-Sunshine. wholesome food
and good surroundings and watchful
loving care that never fails.
I've would not expect plants to
grow if they we're planted in the
shade, in poor soil and We're not given
good food, and were more or less
neglected, and yet how many children
in crowded city houses sleep in dark
ill-ventilated rooms. often overcrowd
ed, and have no playground but the
streets?
And this is the case not only with
middle class whose homes are in
apartment houses and who do not
realize that they are depriving their
children of their birthright.
=. Il should not expect to obtain the
best results in raising my seedlings
unless J gave them the best sur
.roundings and the most intelligent
care, particularly in the earliest days
of their lives.
And If any of the plants so care
fully bred and raised were trans
planted to a poor soil. choked with
weeds and deprived of food and mois-
Nture, they would cease growing, and
would produce only stunted stalks and
poor flowers"
This is what environment means,
then. Mr. Burbank?' l said.
Yes, environment goes hand in
hand with heredity and has great
influence for good or evil in deciding
the character of the plant, and still
more so with the child.
= Even plants with the greatest pos
sibilities which they have inherited
twill come to nothing If not given prop
er soil and nourishment and sunshine.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Fallen Arches.

That very uncomfortable affection
fallen arches, is almost always the
result of wearing the wrong sort OF
shoes. Shop girls suffer most from 1t
because of their long hours of stand
ing. Few shops have learned that the
most efficient employe is the rested
one, therefore few shops provide Suf-
ficient stools for the girls to sit down
on. The fallen arches are partly due
to the girls themselves, for most of
them wear high heeled shoes all the
time and these are fatal to the feet.
There is only one thing to do if you
have fallen arches-go to good chirop-
odist, or, if there is not a good one
near you, to your own doctor and ask
advice. You will have to wear arch
supports. There are several varieties
made so that they can be adjusted to
the foot as it improves; these are f1eX-
ible so that the foot has perfect COM
fort with them. Once you have arch
supports perfectly adjusted you will
be amazed at the greater comfort of
your feet. You will feel years younger
and a great deal happier, and certainly
much more energetic. Indeed, 1t is
quite likely that the mysterious back
aches and headaches you may have
suffered from have been nothing but
the result of fallen arches, for the
nerves of the body are so in sympathy
with one another that an ache in one
place will start half a dozen aches in
other parts of your body.
Wear shoes with moderately broad
toes and heels not more than an inch
high. When you are in your bedroom
kick off your shoes and walk in stock
ing feet tiptoe around the room. This
is d splendid exercise for strengthen
ing fallen arches, and also for develop
ing the calves of the legs. Each time
after your bath massage the feet and
ankles; this strengthens and makes
them shapely. Binding the feet and
ankles is excellent when they are very
tired and achey.
Notwithstanding using the hair
tonic. Also build up your general
health as the nervous sySten1 has "A
Evening star., 1925-06-17
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
W. BURGESS

long channels. Yes, sir, great deal
of sand had had to be taken out.
Little Mrs. Chipmunk knows as well
as any one else that a heap of sand at
the entrance to home is bound to
be seen by every one who passes that
way, and SO that entrance is no secret.
No one is ever in doubt where Johnny
Chuck lives; that shining doorstep of
sand gives his home away. OF course,
Johnny has a secret back door with
no sand around it. all the sand hav-
ing been pushed out his front door.
But little Mrs. Chipmunk did even
better than this. She had to get rid
of that sand or there could be no
nursery or no home, but she didn't
propose that that sand should give
Evening star., 1925-06-17
In THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK


And does this apply to the human
plant as well?" I asked
Yes. it is the same with the hui
man plant. No matter how fine the
heredity from generations of good an
cestors if d child is denied the right
environment it will not attain to the
standard of its ancestors.
Hence the great need of providing
proper environment for our children
They must have fresh air, sunlight and
out-of-door life if they are to make the
right kind of growth.
IF possible they need country life al
least for part of every year and con
tact with nature is essential for their
growth, both physical and moral. Here
| is where the problem becomes more
complicated, for not only must the
child develop physically like the plant
but it must develop mentally and NOR
ally and the same environments that
affect the child physically affect his
mental and moral growth
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Chipmunk Nursery.
Where babies are there love doth grace
And truly sanctify the place.
Old Mother Nature.

Peter Rabbit was wise enough not
to be cross when he discovered that
little Mrs. Chipmunk had been play
ing tricks On him. He was wise
enough not to be cross because he
was wise enough to realize that he
should have known better than to try
to follow Mrs. Chipmunk to her home.
Even had he found the entrance to
that home he couldn't have entered
1t. 1t was many times too small But
Peter hadn't stopped to think of that.
You know Peter is one of those people
who don't stop to think.
Had Peter found the entrance he
would have found II round hole
just big enough for little Mrs. Chip
munk to pass in and out of comfort
ably 1t was partly hidden under a
stone at the very bottom of the old
stone wall. Had Peter found it and
wanted to dig 1t larger he couldn' I
have. There was no telltale sand
around that entrance. Only one as
small as Mrs. Chipmunk could have
found 1t, and then only by happening
to poke his head under that stone.
The doorway was the entrance to a
long, very crooked hallway. To begin
with it went straight down, then 1t
turned and made its crooked way
slightly up. There were several
branches. At the end was nice, big
comfortable room. 1t was the nursery.
In 1t was IL nice bed of soft grass, and
in that soft bed were five baby Chip
munks. At this time they had little
fur coats and their eyes were open.
You see. they were growing very fast.
To begin with they had been like
Peter Rabbits own babies without
fur coats, little pink helpless babies.
Now that door by which Mrs. Chip
munk had entered was not the only
doorway. Goodness, no! Mrs. Chip
munk would be the last one to be so
foolish as to have only one way of
getting in and out of her house, es-
pecially when she had the care of
Ave precious babies. So there was
another door opening on a sunny bank
where a little later she would take
the children to play. That door hadn't
a grain Of sand around 1t either. Only
sharp eyes could discover it in the
grass of that sunny bank. When
Mrs. Chipmunk had made that home
and planned that nursery the first
thing she had thought about had been
the hiding of the entrances.
Now, of course, a great deal of dirt
had had to be taken out in the making
q such nice nursery and of all those
Evening star., 1925-06-17

1t is interesting to study the ways
in which the Summer menu differs
from the Winter, and emphasize those
dishes which lend most variety to
our table. The rich heavy foods 50
welcome at other times somehow fail
to tempt the palate in the warmer
weather. This is not merely a matter
of caprice. or lack of desire for nour-
iShment, but one of the very sound
ways in which our inclinations are
guided by the needs of our systems.
The lighter and more delicate dishes
are actually more healthful on hot
days than more substantial ones. In
order. however, that the balance of
diet may he maintained, it is we'll to
have the maximum of food value pos
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Vegetable Dinner.

Twenty years ago most people
wouldn't have known just what you
meant If you had spoken of vege-
table dinner. OF course, they would
have surmised that II was a dinner
consisting of vegetables. But 1t would
have had no special significance and
it would have been only at the very
rare vegetarian restaurant that you
would have been able to find vege-
tartan dinner waiting for you on the
bill of fare.
Now, interestingly enough, the vege-
tartan dinner has become, with one
exception, the most popular dish for
luncheon among New York restau-
rant frequenters. At least when the
United Restaurant Owners Associa-
tion recently took vote for the
favorite luncheon dish corned beef
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Fried Okra and Tomatoes

Wash and slice two pounds of okra.
Place two tablespoonfuls of lard or
other cooking fat in frying pan and
when hot add the okra and one large
onion chopped. and let cook for Is
minutes. Add one quart of canned or
fresh tomatoes. and a seasoning of
salt and red pepper. Cover and let
cook until the okra is almost tender.
then uncover and finish cooking. If
fresh tomatoes are used. cut them and
add when the okra has cooked for
five njolItaS
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Macaroon-Peaches Ice Cream.

Scald two cupfuls Of milk Beat
one egg. add one-half a cupful of
sugar, then add to the scalded milk
Cook in a double boiler until thick
ened, stirring constantly. add one
cupful of dried macaroon crumbs
Cool, then add one cupful of peach
pulp. made by mashing fresh or can.
ned peaches, and one cupful Of cream
whipped until stiff. Turn into a
freezer. pack in three parts ice to one
part salt, and freeze.