davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
Territory of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE

In the matter of the Estate of J. P. Peterson, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that tha undersigned has been arrointe,. aGministratriX of the estate of J P. Peterson. Deceased, by the Pro- bate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct Second Division Terri. to1y of Alaska; and all persons having claims against said estate are required to present the sams duly verified within six months from the date of this nct; a. to the undersigned at Nome. Alaska. Dated May g, 1925.
 JENNIE HANSEN
 AdminiStratrix Publish May g, 16. g. 30, 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30

The Armstrong Point Driving De- vice and Prospecting Machine. in veented in Nome during the winter by W. P. Armstrong. and promoted entirely by the inventor and Geo. s. Maynard. is being tried out this week at the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields camp near Little Creek. IL is thought that the device will be saver of both time and la bor. and in the event of it's sue cess. it is probable that many will be put in use.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30

Charley Sankey. well known Nome pioneer and later resident of Anchorage, Is now located in Am erican Falls. Idaho. small town in the sheep country. Due to the proposed building of a great stor- age dam on the Snake river. the buildings of the town will be moved to a more elevated site, and Sankey. who is expert and ex- perienced in the house moving bus mess. plans busy season.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
FORMER NOMEITE DIES '
 IN GALVESTON.

A B Brown oldtime Nomeia. and formerly interested with AndA Anderson in the Center Creek Dredge. died at Galveston. Texas, May 20. according to information received here The deceased was a member of the Pioneers of AL aska and the Masens, being a mem ber of the two local lodges of those names The cause of his demise is unknown here
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
CLIFF ALLYN Is
 NEW DEPUTY MARSHAL

United States Marshal Chas. D. Jones this week appointed Cliff Allyn to fill the position of Deputy Marshal in place of Clarence Aus ley, resigned
 The appointment will become eff fective on June first. according to Marshal Jones.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30

J. F. Malin. accountant for the Lomen Reindeer and Trading Cor poration. has purchased the res idence owned and occupied by Prof. L. E. Rynning, and will take up his residence there with his family as soon as the premises are vacated by the Rynnings.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
NOTICE MOOSE

During the months of June, July, August, September and October the Nome Lodge l.. Q. 0. M. will meet only on the first and third Monday nights of each month.
 W. H. KOCH. Secy.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30

Residents are requested to call MT. Cahill in case he overlooks a-'yone and to endeavor to aid him in all possible ways to the end that true and complete cen sus of the city can be obtained.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30

Territorial examinations for the eighth grade, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. The High School tests will begin Wednesday. next week. and continue through Fri day
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
DONALDSON TO START
 NAH. RUN JUNE FIRST

The motorship Donaldson. Capt. Wannelund. will sail about June 1st with mail for St. Michael and Interior points. according to Post master M. A. Winkler. The exact date of sailing will be determined by ice conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

Beautiful girls, seeking cOrrcs- pondence with Alaskans. Many rich. Names, addresses and descriptions 25c. Full membership S2.OO. (. Collins. Box 211, Vancouver. Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
NOTICE EAGLES

Initiation of candidates and In- >tallation of Officers, Tuesday eve. ping. June 2.
 4. POLET. Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commission CTS Court in and for the Caps Nome Precinct. Second Division
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30

Closing exercises for the Grades will be omitted this year Con- siderable time is necessary for the preparation of program. Due to the diphtheria epidemic. time could not be taken this year.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
SCHOOL NOTES
GH SCHOOL. COMMENCE EXERCISES

,,re Nome High School Com \xsona!p !pent exercises will be held in wea,tt B. Hall. Friday evening, June dresst s:ao p. m'
 TheN>ee wb,,ess this year are Ada Arthurs qtely ,ssrson Fromm.
 Nome gre cordially in of High se.,+ greer is quite 6 milestone in the. es of young people. This is especially true here in Nome. since it usually n cans that the pupils will be leav- ing for the Outside" to continue their education.
 Both this years graduates were born and raised in Nome, and have received practically all of their st hooling here.
 The following program will be rendered:
 Salutary. z...=..4-4. Emerson Fromm Vocal Solo. .4....--.=.... Ada Arthprs Accompaniment. Mrs Stangroom Address, Hon. Fred Harrison Saxophone Solo. Emerson Fromm, accompaniment. Mrs. Stangroom Ladies Quartette, Mrs. L. E. Ryn- ming. Mrs C. Turnbow, Mrs. T. Lehman aud Miss Ada Arthurs. Presentation of Diplomas, Prof. L.. F.. Rynning.
 Vocal Solo. ...-.....- Mrs Rynning, Accompaniment. Mrs. Stangroom Nalidictory. ............ Ada Arthurs.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
: s<*+***+++++>+++" : :"

r Eagle Decoration Day Dance { : Saturday, May 30. Mrs. Woof-
 ' ter's Orchestra.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30

W. l.. Bolch. contractor and builder, formerly pioneer of An chorage and more recently of Hyd- CT. Alaska. has gone over to Wen atchee. Wash. where he will be concerned in the building of a big bridge for the Northern Pacific the job will last several months. Mrs Balch and children have gone over there, too. MT. Balch has not not deserted Hyder however. and still retains his holdings there.
 R. II. Hill. railway and construc- ton engineer. now with the Asso- ciated Oil Company, has moved from seattle to the head office of the concern in San Francisco. Hor- ace s a sourdough Alaskan. In the early days he was a deputs col lectur of customs at St. Michael at the mouth of the Yukon. being stationed there for several years. Along in 1911-S. he was a construc- ton engineer on the Alaska Rail road Since quitting the North land MT. Hill has been with the big oil concern Mrs. Hill. well known in Anchorage, and daugh ter Betty. have joined him in the Golden Gate city
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30

Publish May g, Is. 23. 30.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
AUDITORIUM SEAT
BIDS ARE OPENED

Bids on the purchase Of 1900 fold
ing assembly chairs in sections of four
and 5000 upholstered, spring seated
opera chairs for the municipal audi
torim were opened at the weekly
meeting of the city council Tuesday. Re-
ports and action on the bids will be
announced at the next meeting.
Other business transacted embraced
the petition of ten property owners to
Paul Steffler, street commissioner, re-
questing that Calvert street, between
Johnson and Sheridan streets, be gray
eled a1d rolled.
Hearings were held for three prop
erty owners in the paving of Dolorosa
street between Main and Military
plazas; Augusta street, from the SaT
Antonio river to Navarro street, ant
East Woodlawn avenue, from McCul
Tough to Jones avenue.
The regular commission meeting wa'
postponed from Monday until Tues
day, Monday being a holiday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
TWO s. A. UN|TAR|ANS
TO ATTEND MEETING

San Antonio will be represented by
two voting. delegates at the fifth an
nual convention of the Unitarian Lay
mems League in Lenox, Mass, Sep
TENDER 1920.
This announcement was made
Tuesday by Warner J. Fox, presi-
dent of the San Antonio chapter. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Fox more than 300
delegates, representing 2S6 chapters Of
the league, are TO hear the program
evolved to meet the emergency created
by the controversies which are divid.
ing Christian churches today.
Group discussions and the conven-
ton will be directed toward bringing
the delegates to agreement on a pro.
gram of chapter activities for the com.
ing year. The leaders of these dis
cussions will be J. Randolph Coolidge
Jr., of Boston. DIR. Horace Westwood
of Toledo and Edward +. Furber Of
Boston,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
$500 PLEDGE AID
TO DAWES IN FIGHT
ON SENATE RULES

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. s.-R-
Charles G. Dawes, vice president of
the United States, brought $500 per-
sons at the public auditorium to their
feet here last night in a rising vote
that pledged support to a reform in
Senate rules and reused his hearers to
applause for the cause he has cham
pioned since his inauguration last
March.
: II believe you are with me-" he de.
clared at the close of his address and
roars of approval answered him.
Mr.. Dawes declared he would win
the crusade for Senate rules reform,
saying that he "relied upon the com
mon sense of the American people to
see to it that bills were no longer
talked to death or changed to their
hurt through archaic rules that al
lowed individual senator's to trade and
win advantage by exercising preroga-
tiyes".
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
BOOST
CLIMATE AS
BEST EVER
Macmillan Party dos
c. Of c. Description Of
Greenland Life.
Nv Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. S.
Eskimos of Greenland are Dragging
about their climate" much as do
the habitants of Southern California
and Florida, according to radio mes
sagcs received from the Macmillan
Arctic expedition today.
The west coast, along which the
ships Peary and Bowdoin are plough
ing their southwark way home, is
land of birds and flowers, of red
brown hills frightened by orange
colored lichens, and with patches OF
waving timothy grass.
II. c. L. is MISSING.
In this paradise, :. and Mrs.
Eskimo are getting along quite well
with no high cost Of living, and with
the principal item on the fanny
menu, not blubber or homemade
candles, but little alks' breasts;
Sometimes they eat them raw. And
what appetites!
1--WE have found four auks' breasts
sufficient at time" the radio
stated, "but it takes a hundred for
a hungry Eskimo's meal, and the
breasts crowd four large frying pans
TEETH FOR SHINING.
"Our trouble was not to secure the
birds, but to skin them. We had
Eskimo women come aboard at Etah
TO do it for us. They make one
bite through the clean white feathers
at the base of the neck which opens
the skin so that the breast can be
torn away from the rest of the car,
cass. The meat is firm and tender. !"
The radio message from the ex-
plorers said the birds were very plen-
tiful. When startled, they rise in
colonies. Mr.. Eskimo or more often,
Mrs. Eskimo, stands along the shore
at a certain spot and with a net on
the end of a long pole can catch
several hundred birds at an average
of one minute.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-CP)--Judge
William II. Atwell of Dallas, Tex,
sitting in the federal court here to
relieve an over-crowded calendar, is
applying psychology to his cases
that he has caught the interest oil
New Workers at a time where there
is keen discussion over mild prison
sentences during the crime wave.
So successful are his methods that
court officers say men have thanked
him for three year terms at Atlanta,
promising to cut off an arm and a
leg rather than continue the drug
habit and being led off to Jail smil-
ing. !.
Recently after having sentenced
Samuel Alpert to the penitentiary for
thirteen months, Judge Atwell shook
hands warmly with him and said:
when you come out of Atlanta
and meet bad company tell them all
to go TO hell and say I'm going
straight Give me your hand my boy
and promise me that you will try
what i have told you"
USES OLD METHODS.
On another occasion before sentenc-
ing two drug addicts, Judge Atwell
had them repeat after him:
"Old man you can't have any more
of that stuff"
"You must repeat It's over and
over again the way / do when 1 fight
off the desire for n cigar"
In explaining his work Judge At
well, who is from the northern dis
trict of Texas, said:
Il do not like the word prisoner
When a man comes before me he is
a customer for justice. 1t is my
job to have satisfied customers"
In addition to the hypothesis that
a man is innocent until he is proved
guilty, Judge Atwell takes the att.
tude that, after committing a crime
and serving a Jail sentence to ex-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
Woman Defends
Hospitality
Of Old South
GEORGETOWN, Sept. S.

GEORGETOWN, Sept. s.
Southern folks are exceedingly
proud Of their hospitality.
At least these are the thoughts
Of a tourist who stopped at the
home Of a local citizen.
He inquired for road informs-
ton, Of the citizens wife who
was at home alone.
He was given the directions.
"May i have a drink Of
water?" he requested.
When the woman returned
with a pitcher Of ice water the
tourist was heard to make re-
marks derogatory to the hospi-
tality Of southerners.
Crash! and the tourist was all
wet without. and burning indig-
nantly within proceeded on his
way without the drink.
II guess I'll have TO buy an
other pitcher; but IL was worth
it," quoth the woman as she
viewed the wrecked remains.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
TREASURY OFFERS
$3.50, 100000 BONDS
AT 3 Ia PER CENT
BY Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s. - The
Treasury today announced its septem-
Der financing in the form of an Of
fering of some $250,000,000 nine
months 3 IA per cent Treasury Ger.
tificates of Indebtedness, dated and
bearing interest from September 10,
1925, maturing June 10, 1926.
The Treasury will accept in pay
ment for the new certificates of indcbt-
edness of series TS-1925, maturing
September 10, 1925, at par, but such
subscriptions will not be given prefer
red allotment.
The present offering is intended,
with the balances already on hand and
the September tax receipts, to cover
the Treasury's further cash require
ments until December, when further
financing will be necessary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
DALLAS JUDGE AMAZES
new Workers. BY METHOD

patiate that crime, man is just as
honest man as be. was before. Judge
Atwell views the matter as bought
and paid for" transaction.
WANTS MEMS STORIES.
"The mans story is the thing ]
want" he remarked. Il always let
the customer tell mis- own story and
l believe, / can tell better from that
just how to make my decision.
IF L succeed in making charged
man understand that ! am hearing his
story, not just because the law gives
him the right to tell it, but because
1 want to hear it, because l am in.
terested in, then he will be sincere.
Sincerity sebets sincerity, but a
Judge must be really sincere il he
wants to get the true story from the
men before him.
Every man vho comes before me
is an Individual case and must be
treated as an individual. No two
cases are the same and no
two liquor cases are the same"
WOMEN MORE DIFFICULT.
Judge Atwell believes that 1t is
harder to "reach" a man over 45
years of age and he has more diff
ficulty dealing with women than with
men.
Il believe I know the reason for
this" he said. women are raised
up on a male alteration and all their
lives they are showered by compli-
ments from men. This passes for
chivalry.
when a woman comes before me
and l try to convince her that l am
personally interested in her case. she
often mistakes my motives and be-
lieves my actions are prompted by
chivalry. Thus she fails to under
stand that l am sincere in the qucs-
tons ask, and does not give sincere
answers"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
100000 CROWD
ATLANTIC CITY
FOR REVUE
Previous Queens Of Beauty
Not Entered in
Pageant.
By D. E. BAsENFELDER
Universe, Service s,ee,a, Correspondent.

Universal Service Special Correspondent.
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. S.-No
previous queen of beauty will reign
during the 1925 Atlantic City pageant
festivities which open here tomorrow
and which close Friday night with the
browning of Americas most beautiful
girl
Director General Armand 7. Mich
OILS announced that Miss Ruth Nal
johnson of Philadelphia, who held the
title of "Miss America, 1924" has def
initely refused to participate in the
tournament.
Miss Mary Katherine Campbell Of
Columbus. who won the beauty crown
in 1922 and 1923, will not be named
to succeed Miss Malcolmson on the
throne she has voluntarily relin.
pushed.
With the change in program thus
indicated, the beauty who wins the
golden mermaid this year, along with
the title of Miss America, 1928"
will not be called upon to defend her
title next year and the golden mer-
maid. emblematic of her victory Will
Tefuhln -lcE piOpeily pci mdhShtiJ. =,
The new ruling also means that the
beauty queens Of previous tourna-
ments will not be subjected to the
elimination contest. but they may re-
turn as representatives of their cities
in this pageant and strive anew to
win the crown. =,
With 81 beauties coming from all
sections, from California to the Canal
Zone, to claim the coveted crown, and
a flag-decked city ready to greet the
500, 900 visitors who will be here dur
ing the week, the big show opens to-
day at . 80 o'clock when Mayor Ba-
der hands over to the city's guests the
keys of the worlds playground.
The "baby parade" brand new
event in the mardi gras week OF the
North, will be a feature Of the first
days program.
More than 29eo babies have been
entered. 80,
The great rolling chair parade will
traverse tie board walk Friday aft
ernoon. and the show will close FRI
day night when tie title of Miss
America for 1925 will be awarded.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
FRANK WILLSPAUGH
TRIAL PUT OFF WEEK

KAHOKA, Mo-, Sept. 7.-R-The
trial Of Frank G. Millspaugh, former
Missouri state finance commissioner,
on criminal charges of neglect of duty,
was continued for one week in Clark
county circuit court.
Judge n. NJ. Pettingill granted
state motion to continue because Of the
absence of two Of the principal state
witnesses, Roy T. Myers, former
cashier Of the Citizens Trust company
of CORN, Mo-. ald Anna Monroe, also
an employee of the dcfunct institution.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
GERMANY .REVALUES
INDUSTRIAL BONDS
BY Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. S.
Under the new German revaluation
law, German industrial and like
bonds have n retaliation in gold equal
generally TO IL per cent Of the gold
value of the bonds at the time OF
purchase, the German embassy an'
nounctd today.
The revaluation law covers all in
dustrisl and like obligations which
have the character of bonded debt
of private debtor. That includes
individual, partnership concern or
corporation obligations.
Holders Of such securities. acquired
before July 1, 1920, in addition TO
the retaliation have a right 10 share
in the net profits, or in the proceeds
of sale in case liquida took place.
American holders, the law provides,
In order to share in the profits, must
file with the debtor before December
2S. 1925, proof of continuous owner
ship of their securities from July J.,
1920, until July l, 1925.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
COSTS NEGRO SIS
TO WAKE LANDLADY

ats a S. fine in this court any
time for waking people at 4 a. M, on
trivial matters" Judge Onion told a
negro, Tuesday.
According to the defendant, he and
his landlady were unable to reach an
agreement concerning money matters.
Il just got a bright idea early this
morning. judge and hurried down to
tell her." said the negro.
"Well, that is no time OF day TO
promulgate IDEAS" returned the judge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
THIEF STEALS 5000
WORTH OF CLOTHING

Theft of feminine clothing valued at
more than 5000 was reported to police
Tuesday by j B. Smith, 624 Licking
ton avenue, who declared the garments
had been purchased Monday by his
daughter, who is a school teacher ip
the Valley.
The packages were left in an auto.
mobile in the garage at the rear OF
the Smith home and the theft was dis
covered Tuesday.
Miss Smith lost cape with fur
collar; a silk sweater, coat suit, n
pair Of slippers and a satin dress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
$4,000 KLANSMEN
ATTEND CEREMONY

EDwARDSVILLE, ILL.,, Sept. S.
R)-The Ku Klux Klan raised its
fiery cross and showed its regalia for
the first time in more than year in
Madison county, with a picnic at
farm near here. Klansmen declared
all Southern Illinois was represented
in the attendance, placed by them at
$4,000,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
New York Produce Market

~. New York, Sept. %.
FLOUR-Easy; spring patents $40
a SIS; hard winter straights 5000
$50.
WHEAT-Spot weak: No. 1 dark
northern spring New York. lake
and rail 1853; No. 2 hard winter b
lake and rail 1884: No. mixed durum
do. 1884; No. l Manitoba do. in bond
1.45s.
CORN-Spot weak: No. 2 yellow
C track New York all rail 1.02s: No.
. mixed do. Lola.
OATS-Spot easy; No. 2 white IS. Z.
PORK-Steady; family nominal.
LARD-Barely steady; middle west
1s.00@lS.10.
Other articles unchanged
creamery higher than extras 500 500;
do. extras. 80 score, 49a; do. firsts, IS
to 81 score. 45049: packing stock cur
rent make No. 39i.
EGGS-Firm: receipts 19,404: fresh
gathered extra irsts 45@4S: do. stor-
age S5 q Sc: fresh gathered firsts $50
AZ; do. storage .s3a @S4; fresh gath
browns extras 56@62.
POTATOES-Steady Long Island
per 100 pounds 40o@4.50.
GES-Steady: New York per
ton lS.00620.00.
A firmer tone developed in the raw
sugar market today. Prices advanced
Lac to the basis of AIS duty paid on
an increased demand from refners.
Raw sugar futures showed net ad-
vances of l. to points al the close.
December closed 2.40, January 2,44.
March 2.3s, May 2.47.
Refined sugar prices were reduced 5
to o5 points, bringing the list to $50 to
5.45 for fine granulated. Better inquiry
and larger business was reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Caillaux Arrives
In Washington for
Farley on Debt to i. S.

Washington, Sept 23-(AP)-Jo-
seph Caillaux, the French minister OF
finance. and his ten colleagues arriv-
/ ell in the Capitol ~oday, ready to
open negotiations for funding set
Element of their nations four billion
dollar debt to the United States.
In the chill, damp atmosphere OF an
early autumn afternoon, the French
men stepped from their private car in
which they travelled from New York
and Immediately set about prelimin-
which they will launch at ~ A. M,
tomorrow at their first meeting with
the American debt commission.
AS the first move M Caillaux hur-
ried to the embassy and then made
| formal calls to exchange greetings
with Secretary Kellogg at the state
department and Secretary Mellon at
the treasury, the latter the chairman
of the American commission and
guide of the American policy in the
| negotiations. The French chairman
| was accompanied by Emile Daesch-
! ner, the French ambassador. The
visitors apparently expect the negotia-
tions to be brief. They have made
| Der 8. All the delegates were conf
dent of an early settlement that
would be satisfactory to both coun-
! tries.
( For some of the delegates this was
! the first visit to the United States.
Evidence of wealth impressed them,
| they said
| They told of brief walk about New
! York, just prior to departing for
Washington, where under the guidance
| of Under-Secretary Winston of the
! treasury they caught a glimpse |of
! Fifth avenue.
This is amazing NJ. Caillaux had
exclaimed. and later added: My i'm
preston is that of immense force and
! power"
| AS the train sped through the indus
! trial districts between Trenton, n. j..
and Baltimore, members of the COM
mission gazed at the many large
works. Senator Chapsal was particu-
larly Impressed. Once he exclaimed:
| There is nothing like that in the
! Ruhr."