davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
ALL WORLD ARMIES
 MAY BE lNv0L WE'D
 IN ORIENTAL WAR

WASHINGTON June ., CAP pecial-lnforma- ton has been received by the Associated Press pointing the direct participation of the Russian soviet Government ip impending armada for the complete control of all China Preparations nave already been made contemplating civil War, China, the major portions centerng in the nor therD provinces, and is small iD importance com pared with the presni spread of the disturbances in the southern provinces. The ultimate political consequences only be conjectured, but it is probable that the operations will he in sphere of the sseatest interests Japan, which will aid the Soviet forces. Behind Feng Yu Sbang, the leader of the faction least friendly Tokyo and Chang, is Tso Lin. who is opposing Feng, and be is reporter have the moral if the physical sup port of Japan. Such struggle might easily ap- proxma,e the between Japan and Russia. with Fene campaigning Mos ow. and r~okvo, fuYv.ish- ine> supplies. Already much and ammuni- ton have been across the frontier from Rus The Russian army Instructors have gone into Mongolia 10 cooperate with Feng's officers and the Russian Peking. Karanghan, has given open encouragement these forces Unrest in that has incurred the strong diapleasure of tn diplomacy of the great world powers has suited from Russian propaganda which has been in creasing in volume. only the north. but also in Canton. and other South American governments view the situation with anxiety.
 Tn. Associated Press informed that on one occasion eighty trucks loaded military supplies tfr Russian border in one convoy. Since the beginning of year five thousand small arms and scores of machine and multiplied thousands of rounds of ammunition have entered upper Mongolia from Russia. Late in April Feng ordered the mobilization of the rolling stock and Chang and Hankwan. Soviet, have been tight ming the pressure for the control of the Chinese Eastern Railroad in Japan, and Japan is directly interested The reports said that Chang has received supplies from the Japanese and the Japanese instructors have openly aided in tf,e reorganization of Chang's armies Until recently military observers believed that Chang able withstand and at Eang, bnt th Iu4sian aid pouring der. Feng is becoming power which is constantly growing in magnitude, only in the affairs of China. but in the field of world politics.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
NAlN nIRldIBLE SHENANDOAH MAY
 PARTICIPATE IN AMUNDSEN RELIEF

WASHINGTON June 6, tAP,--A detailed plan of operation Tor the United States Navy dirgible Shenandoah the that the Navy lepart- ment decides 10 send a search party for Raold Am undsen the 4aplorer. submitted yesterday Secretary of Navy Wilbur. by Commander Lands dow,le Iii. plan submitted without recon mendatiop-it Icing merely supplemental report in eonnect5ol zith the relief plans of MacMil,an's expedition. h the absence Washington of Secretary Wilhlr the details of the plan have been made punc but it is said that the plan pro vides for Spzbergen base and tha- the airsrp tender Patoka be serve as an operatire base fo 1ne 4.rielbe SftaandoaR Ire mammoth dirisible. according to the plan, would fly from Iakehurst. New Jersey Pullman. England. and then to SpItzbereen. II reiterated by the Navy Department that appeals have been received Norway aid Amundsen and no appeal is expect d MacMlan will search the northern hor iers iract land and th4 vicinity Cape Columbia t.is summer fol tratns of North Pole party u-.dnr Amundsen.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
NORWEGIAN GOVERNMENT MAKING ELABORATE PREPARATIONS FOR THE
 RELIEF AND RESCUE AMTNDsEN

OSLO. June ,. (APp-Ii Lieutenant Holm has been announced the control officer for the flying expedition search the Arctic reeions for Amundsen mad his party. He will have with him Lieutenants Harold Stvhr and Bernt Balchen The Norwegian Admiralty has shipped skis tents and other supplies ahead of the expedition Holm is thirty five years of and flying Califor- nia until few months ago. Holm said that it is his intention to reconnoiter the edge of the ice field without making attempt fly the Pole. II is his opinion that he will be able hundreds of miles from his plane c clear day. but that | will he difficult to distinguish human being from the air great distance hut he
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
NIfaf AFFINITY FOR ALL PARTS
 ALASKA EXPEl'TED THl> SUMMER

SEATTLE. June i tAPb-The AIaeEa Bureau of t4- Seattle chamber of "ammerc. reports that acfivirE4S contemplated by the Forest Reserve iee- ana enlarged placer mining operations in the None t5strict resulting heavy purchases Of supplies 1n Seattie R E. Russell purchasing the United Smelling. Refining and Mining Company, which has over the inter 3Sts of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields of SsG F'ranelsco in Nome district has establish headquarters here. Much material wen, for ws.ri the steamer Victoria which sailed We'd ne~sav her first trip the season 10 Boring Sc Norman Stines. The Alaska head of the |. : >r44ltine. Refining and Mining Conpanr is re- poy'ed to be in Fairbanks but it is undarst.od that he will leave shortly for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
POSSIBILITY OF SHENANDOAH JOINING AkAuNDSEN SEARCH
 COMMANDERS PLANS READY

hoped t1 locate Amundsen by the ail af smoke borla- with which Amundsen provided The plares b. transferred Amunasens ship Fra. the lngortse which latter ship will then resuale her regular coal-earrying operations. In slateslent made pnblic today, Captain Haserup of t1e Fran stated that he opposed td the use of a4rplanes for the search. stating that theiI ergsudeaed perturbation. and he declared that the ptsles would risk the lives of the without a ponng likelihood of aiding Amundsen Ca14an fiaserup alsa said his statement that he was ppos@d 1sa of the Fran in patroll- ing he edge of the any than necessary, nu4u of iron which. he says. k less sni1- ab'= for -ueh work than s.iu
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
PoST-nEAT STORM CAUSES DEATHS
 MIDDLE WEST

CHICAGO, June 5. (AP)-The deaths from the heat and electrical storm in the East and Midwest since Sunday has been put between sixty and sev- enty New York City is panting with a haze of humidity. and death reported today from heat prostration The mercury stood eighty four before noon, and the continuance of the high temperatures at many points in the East and South forecast for minimum of forty-eight hours. In New York City the temperature ninety-two yesterday; Philadelphia ninety-four: Washington the highest of all in the country ninety-eigh,. The storm at Omaha yesterday unroofed and razed houses. and clogged the sewers and even washed streets away.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
I.ABOHER RtNS ANUCsl. KILLS EIGHT
 INCLUDING FIVE CHILDREN. SHOOTS SELF

HAMILTON. June ,, 'AP,-l.oyd Russell la borer shot and killed eehf persons today including the five children oi his brother. his mother. his bro ther and his ststes-.n=law and then greeted the po- lice with in shoot tAe pictures off the wall and then surrender" He turned and fired bullets into the bodies of ,Ae children. and then appeared at another window where he shot and wounded him self bullet passing through the lung his heart, but the doctors say le will die He was pronounced insane and ehattered continuously about mortgage the house
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
WILLIAMS ARRIVES ALkALI LAKE IN PLANE MUCH FREIGHT GOING DEASE LAKE
 FREIGHT CHARGES TO BE LOWERED

SEATTLE June ,. (AP)--The plane of J. Scott Williams arrived at Alka Lake Wednesday. Much freight is moving rapidly Dease Lake further on The Hudsons Bay Company has announced that it will freight until August after which the charge will be eight cents pound instead of twenty cents pound, which is the present charge. according Cotter's cable Post Intelligencer
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
PEARL HARBOR NAVY YARD AT HONOLULU
 INADEQUATE IN CASE OF WAR; CLAIM

HONOLULU. June G. (Ap)-To demonstrate the of the admittedly inadequate facilities of the Pearl Harbor Navy Yard. and how greatly it is overworked by fleets which visit Hawaiian waters, Captain Griswold revealed report show ing that it necessary to send sixteen vessels to the Yard during the recent maneuvers and pointed out that in case of actual conditions, the Navy Yard is entirely and ptifully inadequate
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
VICTORIA HAS CAPACITY PASSENGERS; CARGO
0LD-TlMERS BY HUNDREDS SEE
 PALS RETURN NOME

SEATTLE jane e4Po-When the Victoria left the dock for Nome yesterday least two thou sand old timers Were on hand the old ship pull out on her first lip of the to Berng Sea. Captain chas pav- vas in command of the ship and this will his eighth year the run. Besides cannery mining, business men and fur traders who the boat the ship carried much equipment and machinery The passengers total four hundred seventy
 Passenger List Page ,.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
MINING CLUB
 BRINGS UP MANY
 VITAL QUESTIONS

SEATTLE. Jun AP-The need of arousins the interest of the onb!te ii mining ventures the protection of the mians Industries by tariff and against unfair taxation. and the inadequacy of the transportation taciiti"s the mining districts. were the subjects Ior discusson at the well-at- tended and enthusiastic meeting of the Seattle Min ing Club a1 fheir meeting this week
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
BUREAU OF MINES BE UNDER COMMERCE
 DEPARTMENT RESULT NEW CHANGE

WASHINGTON. June B. (AP)-The transfer of the Bureau of Mines from the Department of the Interior to the Department of Commerce, has been decided upon, and the transfer will probably be made beginning with the first of the fiscal year July 1st.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06

, kETCHIKAN, June 4 (AP)-Three two-story apartment houses and big boat shop in the resi- dential district were last night destroyed by fire of undetermined origin A south wind combined with the flames of the houses. spread the fire to property, the owners of which out of town The damage is estimated at thirty thousand doI- lars There were known casualties
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
aMI NDSEN LEFT SEALED INSTRUCTIONS
 WITH CAPTAIN HAGERUr oE TRAM

5sI-o. June s. fAPl--It is undev.tood that Amundsen left sealed instructions wtra Captain Hae4eup of the steamer Fran. to be 09ene' in fortnieht,-which has elapsed-but .w?5at the in structions contain. Captain Haeernp ha= ret di- vpeed.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
MAKE BIG HAUL NARCOTICS IN ...
 BOILER ROOM EMPRESS OF "!IIa i

VANCOUVER. June 6, tAP)-secreted oeh.1 | steel plates in the boiler of the Oriental CT Empress of China. the Customs officials yesterday found and seized sixty thousand dollars worth of opium morphine and cocaine. No arrests have been made.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
GuNBoATS AND MARINES BEING SENT
 TO SHANGHAI A> RESULT RioTINf;

TOKYO, June L tAp,-The government has or dered small cruiser sasebot to Shanghai with two hundred marnes aboard. and stated that the situation having become aggravated the gov ernment intends to take steps necessary to meet the circumstances"
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06

MANILA June l, tAPi--Three hundred Marines aboard the U. 5. S Gaston started from Cavte to Shanghai, and the gunboa Sacramento is ordered from here Shanghai
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET AND THE DAILY Bl1LLETIN s9oo PER MONTH
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
FAMOUS FRENCH ASTRONOMER DEAD

PARIS June f, tAp,-camille rlammarion
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06

greal.s' of French astronomers died suddenly il his Observatory, hear Javjsysurorge today
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Kathryn Is. Fox, who gave in part
payment a residence, l06 East Thorn
apple street, Chevy Chase, Md. llo
East Underwood street Chevy Chase,
Md. was sold 10 james K. Wolfe. 1903
Ridge avenue. Chevy Chase, Md, was
sold to Robert r. Barnett.
4 new siX-room bungalow. G622
First street northwest, built by Maudc
H. Lowry, was sold to Pierre Du Bois,
who gave in exchange for it 4O4 Ad-
olson street, Virginia Highlands. Alex
andria. Va. 1924 Fourth street north
west was sold to Russell Elgiu for j.
s. Eaton. A garage ut 20lS Twelfth
street northwest. was purchased by
the Alemite Lubricator Co. from Nir-
ginia ID. Cassidy. Business property
located at 1889 Fourteenth street
northwest was purchased by Samuel
l,ossi from ellen o. Riordon. Peter
NJ Dorsch purchased from the Bliss
properties 4Sll Blagden avenue
northwest.
A corner business property located
at 1928 Georgia avenue northwest was
sold to Joseph ID. Gatti. 10 West
Woodbine street. Chevy Chase, Md,
built by John p. Neff, was sold to
Paul II. Butler. \ large apartment
house on Columbia road northwest
~
David A. Baer, who gave in partial
exchange several smaller properties.
Paul F. Florin purchased 1l3S
Twenty third street northwest from
Annie NJ. O'Day. vacant' lot in
Woodside Park Md. was sold for
Earl l.. Wilson to George NJ. Shea.
parcel OF ground consisting of 81
acres, on the Giesboro road southeast.
was sold TO F'rederiCa LeHerone. S4l
Woodley road northwest, belonging to
Mary r.. G.. Owen was purchased by
Mrs Aida = Wilkins. A large piece
nf business property located ct sos
Twelfth street northwest, belonging IL
c. NJ. Valentine. was exchanged for q
detaC he'd residence on upper Sixteenth
street belonging to Fl. f. French.
1919 Thirty street northwest,
belonging to William A. Hill Co. was
sold to Caroline ". kindleberger.
James 3. Bronson purchased from ].
w Hunt a residential lot in Chevy
Chase, Md 2211 Monroe street north
east was bought by Olin A. Hornig
James II. Godsey purchased 1880
Fourth street northwest.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

all modern improvements used in any six
Add TO these the fact that we have used
and in basement. BriCked-in cement coal
fuilt-in garage Beautiful fireplace. All
deep lot, with paved ALIEN in rear. Built
.fe sink. Duplex floor plugs in each room.
Il pantry. Nice foored attic. Roof guar
Evening star., 1925-11-14
LAND CORPORATION
OPERATIONS CLOSED
Concern Using Masonic Name in
Florida Is Accused of
Fraud Scheme.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November L. - The
United Masonic Temple Corporation,
a real estate firm operating in Florida,
was closed yesterday by the State de-
partment of registration and education
and charged with using the mails tc
defraud.
Dwight Anderson. in charge of in
spection work under the brokers' IL
cense law. issued Il statement explain
ing his action.
THE corporation recently published
an announcement that ii had secured
a large tract of land at GardendaIe.
Fla. subdiVided into town lots. 1t pro
posed to use these lots to raise money
for the financing of the new Masonic
temple III Chicago. y prospectus with
attractive photographs of buildings in
q number Of Florida towns. the near
est of which is 10 miles away, was
sent to a large list of members OF the
Masonic fraternity in Illinois. Books
of tickets were inclosed fo.' 4 proposed
series of concerts. The accompanying
letter asked the recipient to buy or
sell these tickets for SO each and Of
fered as u premium one or more of
the Gardendale lots. Indignant pro
test Immediately developed on the part
of MasonS. who resented this use of
the name and reputation Of their hon
orable order to promote "a Florida lot
scheme.
The grand master of the lodge in
Illinois disayowed any connection with
iha concern.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
ORCHESTRA CELEBRATES.
Philadelphia Symphony Replays
First Program of 1900.

PHILADELPHIA, November II CNl
The Philadelphia Orchestra celebrated
by repeating the program given at the
first performance of the organization,
in November. 1900 Ossip Gabrilo
witsch, pianist and conductor of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra. who ap-
peared as soloist at the opening con-
cert, was the soloist again yesterday.
Four of the original members of the
orchestra--David Dubinski. Joseph
Horner. Paul =. Lotz and c. T.. Ger
hard-also played.
Leopold StokoWski. conductor in Il
brief address. paid tribute to Fritz
Scheel, the orchestra's first conductor
and congratulatory letters were read
from conductors in mann cities.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
AMERICAN HOME BEST
AND CHEAPEST LIGHTED
Electrical World Reports Power
in U. S. Costs rs Cents Kilo-
watt-Hour on the Average.

The American home today is the
best lighted and at the same time thc
most cheaply lighted home in the
world the Electrical World reports.
In 1888 the average cost of electrical
energy for lighting purposes in the
United States was 20 cents per kilo,
Watt-hour; today it is 7.5 cents The
cost of electricity today. for lighting
purposes is 62.J per cent below the
1883 cost and still on the downward
trend. while the cost of living is ap.
proXlmately 50 per cent above that OF
1883 and apparently on the upgrade
The amount of light obtainable for u
given expenditure today is approx
mately per cent above that of 1922
Evening star., 1925-11-14
CABLE PROBLEM SOLVED.
10000 Volts Carried Under New
Process of q. S. Experts.

WORCESTER. Mass. November IA
CP). Electrical cable experts in the
Worcester mills of the American Steel
and Wire Co. according to a state
ment made yesterday by one OF the
officials. have solved a problem in
the manufacture of insulated electri-
cal cables so that the plants are
turning out for a Chicago power com
pany a cable'which has a capacity of
1872 eco volts. which is about twice the
voltage that could be carried with
safety by any previous cable. A vase
line soaked paper Is used in insulat.
ing the new cable. which is then coy
cred with a Sheaf Of lead.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

TO encourage coal production of
Brazil. the Central Railroad of that
country has IA engines equipped 10
burn pulveriZed coal and d few spe-
cially built To burn purified domestic
lump, and as a result the road is now
burning three times as much home
mined coal as it did three years ago.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

ITICSt IIUIIltS CUIIIdIII
room house in the city.
s inch tongue-and- groove
oak floors, upstairs and dow
throughout. including rear
bin under front porch.
houses seni-detached. on u
in tub in tiled bath. one-pi,
Built-in ice box in splendi
anteed for 10 years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28
FossiIized Elephants

The collection Of fossllized bones
at the Los Angeles museum, belong
ing TO sundry animals that lived more
than 10000 years ago, was augmented
recently by the lower Jaw and gi-
gantic molar of Columbian ele-
plant, a type of prehistoric creature
of which fragmentary remains have
been discovered only once before In
southern California, says an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Los An
geles.
The specimens we're unearthed at
a depth of 60 feet In a gravel pit.
The face Of the molar. which is nearly
eight inches long, is covered with thick
plates Of enamel, while the jaw hone,
which had been broken Off, has
length Of 10 inches. Both tooth and
jaw were petrifed Their original
owner lived Ia the PleistOcene period,
In the opinion OF DR.. W. A. Bryan. d.
rector OF the museum.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28
From Monastery t. notsl

Wonderful stories have been told Of
the courage and devotion OF the monks
Of the Trapplst monastery on the
Grand st. Bernard pass, and theii
equally famous and wonderful dogs.
Now this historic institution ID doomed
to pass, and the monastery is to be
converted into a hotel under the direc
ton Of a professional manager. Tour
lists viii nave to pay ordinary hotel
rates during their stay. The reason
apparently is that visitors have not
given to the church boz as literally
as they might, though this Is curious
commentary on the type VI persons
now using the Swiss roads. When one
stayed at the hospiee In the past, really
excellent, though plain. fare was pro
vided, and the answer 70 the query as
to the amount Of the bill was always
the same. what you would pay for
similar accommodation al b tea
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28
Put Her Foot in IL

went TO a small town to teach
school, and found that every one
seemed to be related to every one else
That cut me off from all chance for
friendly gossip, for one could never
tell when she would be gossiping In
front Of some adorIng aunt or cousin.
was explaining this. laughlngly. 10
a girl In the town who had been nice
to me.
She remarked Yes. that is so, but
| am one exceptlon-we have no rela-
lives here outside our immediate fam
lly-you may gossip to me about any
one"
We'll, the people | want most to
gossip about are some newlyweds-
don't know their name. but she calls
him darling Donnie dear and they
are too silly to be around sane PEG
ple."
"Oh," replied my friend q had for
gotten about my brother Don and his
wife they've been married about q
month, but we don't think they are
sllIler than anybody else - RehObOth
Sunday Herald
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28
Girl Commercial Sculptor

Miss Merle Foster. young Canadian
girl, has found calling that Is bring
Ing her success She Is commercial
sculptor. When an architect wants
wall or cornice decoration, d griffin or
a gargOyle, he consults Miss Foster,
who attended the art school In Tor
onto for six years. where she proved
that she has rare talent for model
ing.
The first time that the girl saw a
potter at his wheel she asked for the
privilege of trying her hand in a aew
line Of work and was amazed at the
facility with which she turned out q
vase, says a writer in the Argonaut.
In few months she had become an
expert at the wheel and was able to
give an exhibition Of pottery in a large
department store. Next she learned
that there was big field in the model
ing Of architectural details, medallions,
fountains, garden urns and wall orna-
ments, and set about acquiring tech
meal knowledge When she had at
tanned sufficient experience she opened
her own studio and with her sister as
business manager has been most sue
cessful
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28
Effective Maybe, but
Price Done Tux EN-"

Gen. Sterling Price of Missouri was
one Of the best fighters In the Confed-
crate army, but he was scholar In
inverse radio, Complex tactical move
ments in practice did not stagger him.
but tradition has Il that the simplest
problem on paper was beyond his
power.
During the early days of the Civil
war he visited General Beauregard,
who was q graduate Of West Point. an
expert mathematician, a civil engineer
and an authority on military tactics
and strategy.
At Corinth. Miss. Beauregard had
opportunity to put his theory into
practice, and had placed about the
city what he termed "a series OF i'm
pregnable Notifications" re took
General Price In his carriage to view
these Notifications. carefully explain
Ing their merits Then he asked Price
what he thought OF the system.
Price Strengthened himself up and
said thoughtfully: well, haln't never
seen one like er but onct before"
They were pretty effective, weren't
they2"
Yep, fine. done TUX 'er."-Kan-
sas City Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28
Multiplication Feat

The following method is generally
used in the multiplication Of Roman
numerals Ii is necessary to remem
Der that half OF G is l., half Of L Is
XIV, half of VI is III and half Of V
Is II and REMAINDER Write the
numbers to be multiplied side by side
Double the FIRST one and take half OF
the second. putting down an o II
there is no remainder and an | II the
remainder is one. The two numbers
thus obtained are set down under the
original numbers. and the process -
repeated until the second column ends
in l. Then cross out the lines that
end in 0 and the sum Of what re
mains in the first column will be the
product