davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
NOTICE OF FORFEiTtIHE.

To James Siamonlos, James ka,cr- ines. Y. I,. cowden, Kostas Eus- tathion. John kachikas, Nicholas Fill. George Mantikas, the heirs executors. administrators and as sigHs of each.
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned hog expended fine sum of One Hundred Dollars in repre- sentlng the Kalamata Association Placer Mining Claim toriein:i mo- iice of location recorded in Vol. 194 at page s2 with the amended loca- tion notice recorded in Vol 2O8 at page 326 ard situate on Willow Greek in the Cape Nome Recording District. Second Division. Territory of Alaska. during and for each of
 he years for annual expenditure on
 lacer mining ciaimH as required by law. from the year beginning Jan rary 1st. 1914 to and including the year ending July lst, 1923, excep' Tor the three years in said inte. val when the requirement for expcndI-
 ure was suspended by Act of Con greas.
 And you and each of you. are notified that If you do not pay your share of such expend- itnre. to the undersigned at Nome. Alaska, within 90 days next follow ing the ninety-day period of publi- cation of this notice, the interest of each of you in and to the said claim will forfeit and be and be- come the property of the under signed,
 JAMES PIANOS, Co-owner Publish Dec. 3s. 1925. and Jan. 2. 3. 16. 23, 30. Feb. 6. IS. 20. 27. March c. 13. 20, 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
VI iSkS COLLEGE
 DDRMHTUEY NOW OPEN

The following news item of in
 t"rr'H was received Ill the last mail
 From President Chas |. Bunnell of
 ihr Alaska Agricultural college and
 sl hopl nl Mines al Fairbanks. Ala
 ka The College Dormiiory K now
 adv for occnpancS. or rather il is
 hcinc made ready from day tn day
 md enotifh rooms are finished so
 that those who have been waiting
 for them eHrr since College opened
 tan be accommodated. By the end
 nl tie fri week in December all
 iii" rooms will be finished and there
 will he accommodate ions for at least
 twenty short course men is cX
 pr, ted tlIat at least that many in addition to the regular students
 will desire To lake the short course in miniu% and will prefer To have quarters III the College "The Ter fitorial Legislature did its parl in iingiding funds for the building of f GpTllHDTN ana HOW lHt fbdfI CT Trustees of thn College is deter n ned to eNiend every possible op pptiuniiy to the students. To hos" Giu hay" lived in interior Alaska tt' th" last tw"uls ye"rs or nor" ll -rc ms impossible hal one can sr- eur" q atcamheated room. electric lights, bath. board and generally The accommodations of an up tp dale apartment for the sum of fifty | five dollars per month This. how eyer, is just what is being done al the College. The Collegeroom. The | student furnishes the bed. springs. | mattress, chairs, study table and | rhiiiioner for the room. The sudden iurnishrA his own bedding and lin '.n Such articles can hc purchased It the College Bookstor" slightly ] in eXcesH of the cost al wholesale The Library al ilge College remains
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
Bt kI.A<D
 NEWS ITEMS
, ++++++++++4 e*s.
Special Nugget sesyieej

tSpccia! Nugrrt sefyiecj
 Dee. 7. 1925 The Lomsn Reindeer Company boys and inc E5kim1 Rciid"nr Com pany boys drove the horl 70 Gandl" trcni; To butcher Hpris- meat for market. hut they sold only T few rafeases on account of tie steers being astray They only ad very mall part uf the herd corralled.
 After the Bnchland boys left Candle. the Doerine boya came in and slaughtered quite Il lev gar eases of rcirds CT meat
 Tn" Lomen Kclndeer Company boys have all ready left our town
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

Wha ever the future may bring. you can count on their loyalty. And life can never be entirely hard to one who is protected by the love and good wishes of true friends.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

Sourdough Stationery consisting ot 25 printed envelopes and 25 printed letter heads. for S1.0O. at Nugget once.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12
FL Centrites at
Cantaloupe Ball

Fl C"ntro will be woll represented
at thc cantalourc ball to be given
tonight at the Red Wing naviiion in
Brawl"v for The benefit of the 1926
cartaloupc publicity fund.
Manv residents Of this city arc
0lannino 10 attend the dance. which
has accused considerable interest al
over the valley. The committee in
charge Of the affair are all well
Known leaders in the cantaloupe in
dustrv. an1 their efforts to make
'mnerial Valley cantaloupcs known
throughout tho country have the full
supnort Of valley residents.
Tie proceeds Of the dance will he
uecd by Fred Nebel- -Thau on his
visit to tho east to stimulate the
sales Of cantaloupcs. Last year the
Growers and shipperS sponsored the
fund which Nebel-Thau was pivcn.
Realizing that the entire valley benc-
fits indirectly as result of the
rampGi0n, the committee decided to
civ" the peonle an opDortunity to
hello and at the same time have an
cniovahle evening.
The dance will start at Q o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12
|. o. O. +. Convene
At Golden Gate
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO. May L.
8ne thousand delegates from all
parts of the state convened today
81 the second day sessions of the
9TH annual conrlavc of the Califor-
ma Grand Lodge, |. O. O. +.
simultaneously the California Re
brkah assembly, auxiliary order,
gathered in its 36th annual conven-
tion. prepared for the nomination
Of new officers, with elections to
lie held tomorrow.
Yesterdays session of the Odd
Fellows WAS devoted to registration
ot delegates. comforting of the de
gree Of the g:and lodge and degree
Of the pass grand upon so members,
reading OF the annual report by
Grand Master Emmett c. Ritten-
house, Santa cruz. and selection of
stockton as the 1927 convention city.
The degrees were conferred by {. H.
:. Bidwcll, Sacramento, grand ward
tn. who will become deputy grand
Muster at the close of the convcn-
tion.
Trophies were awarded to the Los
Angeles and San Francisco lodges
FOR record membership gains.
The grand lodge tonight will be
entertained by san Francisco Re-
bekahs lodges ut the confcrring of
the Rcbekah degree, by Lady of
Lake Rebekah Lodge No. Ill, lIan-
ford
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12
L. 4. Man Exhumed
And Examined For
Traces of Poison
BS United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May Mrs.
Iecz Brewer, 10, was questioned by
atI,aor:;io> today in connection with
lie dr;'h nf hcr husband. James f..
brewer.
nrewcr'> BODY was cXhlmod and
traces Of toad>tooi poisoning were
foH#3 .a tie stomach. according to
The coUutr chemist.
Brewer died three months ago. An
order to have his bod cyhumcd. was
obtained secretly bv private dctec-
tiVeS representing insurance COM
panies who carried 100000 in pol
icies oN the deceased husband.
Al the time Of Brewers death it
was announced he died Of mushroom
poisoning, The county chemist 5 re
post. af;cr the cNhumation. showed
However. - "uegativc Of poison.
Mr.. Brewer mafied her late
husband in June, 1928. Previous to
that She had been the widow of Al
bcet Wolff. Her first husband WAS
RAYMOND Dole. of Riverside. father
of her son, noW i.
The latter, Raymond Dole, Jr.,
md Rev. :. e. Prout. Of San Ga
hriel. were Guc~tioued also.
penutv District Attorney Harold
l.. Davis. j1ief of the homicide
soUad, said tlat much Of his qucs
tiouing today concerned The seem
mg3v unusual a'aourt OF Insurance
which Brewer. a common farm haad,
carried.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12
Surprise for
Ruptured-
1000 GiVer Away

We have an amaring. free surprise ior every
.otured person. We wan; to send YOU absolutely
zee sample pad Of Airtex. an amazingly new
ind Of material tha, helps heal rupture We want
o send YOU the most interesting. Tree book you
ave ever read No dope. no drugs. no oaroarous
ptings or leg straps. We want to show you how
o actually discard your old ox'harness' IN h'e
.,s or nav nothing. We want to show you free
bout amazing Magic Dot that weighs less than
uar,er. vet seals rupture always in the one tisht
lace. Instantly on or of. Write at once while
bis free offer lasts and learn all about. the
remarkable system. New Science
Institute, 3ss W. Bond Bldg. Stcuh.
Ohio. aiy
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12
Librarian Will
Go To Capital

Many residents of this city viii
regret to learn that Mrs. jeanette
stern. popular member of the city
library staff, has rendered her res
ignation to the FL Ccatro library
board. effective the end of this
week. Mrs. Stern has accepted an
excellent position ut the state lib
rary at Sacramento.
Mrs. Stern came to the local lib
rary from San Diego a wear ago,
and since then has made many
friends, both personally and profcs-
sionally. Her departure will be a
distinct loss both to the library
and the community Miss Marior-
lie Meserve, from the San Diego
public library is expected next
week to fill the vacancy LEFT by
Mrs, Stern : resignation.
Upon leaving here Sunday, Mrs.
Stern will 90 to Long Beach where
she will visit relatives for couple
of weeks. She will also be guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frayne Williams,
fraync Williams is known to many
FL Centrans as Shakespcrian ac.
tor and lecturer of considerable
note. She will also attend the state
library convention to be held in
Long Beach June > to }, before go.
ing to Sacramento to assume her
new duties.
Preceding her departure. Mrs
Stern is being complimented by a
number of informal social affairs.
Grothc Brothers. Bell Springs
Nend0cino county, have 100 eve,
that bore 400 lambs this spring.
DR.. r. II. Ricks of Mcndocin,
county has purchased ten purcbrcd
Hereford COWS in SolanO county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12
ROy Scouts Will
Be Entertained

In recognition of the good work
done by the lads of Boy Scout
Troop 2l, during the year, and in
celebration of the showing made by
the troop which placed third in the
recent county field meet, banquet
will be given for the boys at the
Methodist church social hall tomor-
row night mt six o clock.
Members of the troop will be
guests of the men of the church,
each scout having special host.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
serve the banquet.
Troop committee members from
the church, which sponsors Troop
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12

81, will be present. Judge Franklin
j. Cole. j. -. Foss and Frank W.
Young make up the committee
Frank Richmond and Judge Coie
will be the principal speakers.
Kenneth Mason, senior pa'ro'
leader, will respond to the welcome
which will be extended by Judge
Cole. Mason made the second higi-
est individual score at the field day
meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12
BN United Press Leased Wire

Nv United Press Leased Wire
The old world is experiencing
a tumultuous spring.
Revolution broke ont in Poland
this morning.
Revolutionary offices were
raided in Berlin few hours be-
fore the roment selected to
launch ru+sch.
The Belgian cabinet has Just
been voted cut of office.
British began settlement today
of the greatest industrial strug-
gle of modern times.
The German government today
was defeated on a confidence
motion in the reichstag and re-
sirned.
The sequence of disturbing
events began in March when
Germany unexpectedly failed of
admission to the League of Ma
tions during stormy Geneva
session.
French governments have been
on the verge of defeat since Jan
uary l and occasionally defeat
has overtaken them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12
THE WEATHER

los Angeles and Vicinity: Clear
warm weather tonight and Thursday
with low humidity.
sorthern California: Fair tonight
and Thursday: continued waru with
low humility.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12
Bureau Endorses
Pure Milo Seed

A strong endorsement of IIcieman
milo seed was made bv the farm bu-
rcau directors at their recent meet
ing following an explanation by
Farm Advisor T.. l.. Garthwaitc of
the work which had been done by
he University of California to i'm
prove milo seed. The follown is
IN" text of the resolutions:
Whereas it is evident that the
average yield per acre of grain sor-
ohums in Imperial Valley has been
decreasing in the past few years
due in large part to the use of poor
seed. and
Whereas in tests carried ont at
he University of California Impcr-
ial Valley experiment station at
Mcloland for five years. llcilcman
milo has outyicldcd all other grain
Sorghums, and
Whereas licilcman milo has been
selected and improved for more than
- wears by representatives. of the
United States department of agricul-
dre and the University of Califor-
mia, and
Whereas there is available n
supply of Heilcman milo seed grown
in Imperial Valley in> fields rogucd
and Inspected by representatives Of
the college of agriculture of the Gni
verSitv of California, and
Whereas the state department
Of agriculture has certified this seed
to be free of nOXious weeds and Of
very high gcrminablity, and
Whereas the Pure seed Associa-
tlon Of California recommends HeiIc-
man milo exclusively, therefore
" Be ii resolved that We, the di-
rectors of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau do call TO the attention
If all grain sorghum growers in I'm
peri"l Valley the very exceptional
qualities of HciIeman milo, and do
frthcr recommend that all farmers
intending to plant grain sorghums
Isc certified ilcilcman milo seed. =
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12

More than 100 tested thermome-
tiers ar Elm the orchards of the Win
'ers district of Yolo county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12

Mcndocino county will ship thon'
sands of lambs during the next rev
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12

Peruvian alfalfa proved best OF
all varieties in IL test in Mcndoclno
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12

A farmer in Humboldt county is
planting 40 acres of Harding grass
TO grow for seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12

Squirrel poison has been put out
on the Indian and government lands
in Lasscu county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12

East Mendo,ino county has Il
'arge strawberry crop the main va
'lcty being Ettersburg Eighty.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12

The near crop in Mcndocino coun,
'Y is the most promising since com
nercial planting there.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12

One third Of the business section
Of Lakeport, Lake county, was re-
Gently destroyed by fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12

Confined from Page J.
] the tenders being dcntcd and por.
I tious of paint from the Wclch car
were seen along the running board
Admitted Drinking
Price was examined bv rhN>i
yian, who declared the former had
been drinking Th" arcu~cd adj
mittcd this, stating that he get a
gnat in his eve last night and had
ii removed early this morning bv ID
li-awlcv doctor. He suffered 50
from the bite of the insect that he
took a few drinks to Quiet M n"r-
ycS. His story regarding tn" gnat
was checked up and fouud t. be
true. He insisted. however. that he
knew nothing about tine collision.
Members Of Young $ party told
the deputy district attorney that
when Price passed ! en- lie was
driving with oEe hand and was
wildly waving 4 paper in the other,
maintaining speed we'll over -
niles an hour. The horn on his ear
was blowing continuously.
Price stated that his home Is in
joplin, Missouri. and that he came
west only q snort time age. He
came 10 Rrawlcy Yesterday and stop
red last night nj the Vail ranch.
Tour Abandoned
Unless unforeseen developments
qrise. the lieutenant governor will
BE able to leave the hospital in a
few DAYS. His speaking tour in
the valley is broken up and ms cam
paign plans are uncertain until his
condition improves.
There was considerable excite
ment among the members of the
party escorting the state official
and the feeling against the driver of
'hc car was very strong, particular
II aS he did not stop following the
collision.
Mrs. Bird Hobby. county recorder,
who vas driving n car directly i'm
back Of the Welch car, stopped in
time To avoid running into il. and
after turning her car 10 the side of
the road she collapsed. npceSsitating
treatment n the Brawlev hospital
District Attorney Tt]ev was in
formed of the affair ana nlanncd 10
make . trim to Traw;er this after
noon if possible to aid in conducting
an examination of Price
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12
Young Taken TO
Brawiey Hospital

Confined from Page !
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12

DR.. T. H. Ricks of Mcndocino
county has purchased ten purcbrcd
Hereford COWS in SolanO county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12

Grothc Brothers. Bell Springs,
Nendocino county, have 400 ewes
that bore 400 lambs this spring.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Grandchildren of the William Jennings
old home in Florida William Jennings Bryan jr of the Com
right Left Mary Scholes Bryan
Owen Meeker Helen Virginia Bryan 3; Reginald Owen
Elizabeth Baird Bryan, and Helen Rudd p,,
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Children of the en-
bassy staff and their
little friends entertain
ed with a Christmas
party by the Mexican
Ambassador and Nine.
Teller. The Ambassa-
dor wore his native
costume, and many of
the old-time Mexican
games featured t h e
party. National Photo
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19
WHAT THE SANITARY CRANK
 HAS SEEN IN CAFES

I have sene waiter wipe his sweaty forehead with the towel he carried on his arm for wiping dishes.
 I have sene knives, forks and spoons, which had been used short time before, simply wiped on a not too clean tea-towel without even dipping them in water.
 I have seen tumblers, after having been used at table, simply wiped with a not too clean tea-towel with out even dipping them in water.
 I have seen knives, forks, spoons and tumblers, after used at table, rinsed in greasy yellowish dish water and then wiped with a tea-towel which was an aprpoach to rubber roofing in color.
 I have seen restaurant kitchen help pass hands through their hair and then handle sliced bread.
 I have seen two mice jump out of bread box and the sliced bread therein sent to the table as if nothing had happened to it.
 I have seen a waiter pick two flies out of a glass of milk with his fin- gers and then place it on a table to be drank by child.
 I have seen a cook at a nickel bound grill in white cap and coat, insert his finger in his mouth to scratch the interior surface and upon removal immediately pick up a nice porterhouse steak and place it upon the broiler.
 I have seen flies proceed direct
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19
B. C. OFFICIALS FIND MISSING
 LOAD T. N. T.
CANADIAN DETECTIVES AFTER HUNTING SEVEN YEARS
 LOCATE A CLUE.

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 19. LP)- After searching for seven years in all parts of Western Canada, po- lice are confident that they have located large quantity of explo- sive stolen from the government dock here the latter part of 1918 and early in 1919.
 These explosives, were stacked on the docks to be shipped to Si- beria but by the time the ships were ready to load the TINT. and other material had disappeared.
 Certain interests with soviet in- clinations were blamed for the theft, but the police were unable to prove it
 Every effort was made to ascer- tain whether the thieves wanted the dangerous cargo for local use or were stealing it to prevent 1t being shipped to Siberia, but the curiosity of the authorities was never appeased.
 Twice small parcels of what was thought to be the famous ship ment came to light, but in both instances there was no certainty.
 Recently, however, the police de- tectives unearthed a trail that leads to the belief that one cache in South Vancouver is large enough to destroy the city, while another was shipped in a small boat out of the north arm of the Fraser River, possibly bound for some Bol- shevist settlement down the coast or for the destruction of a rum chas- CT of the coast of California.
 No definite information can be obtained as to the exact destina- tion of the dangerous, cargo but de- tectives are working on the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19

from a spittoon to a bowl of berries on the counter which were waiting there to be served when called for.
 I have seen a cook change his shoes and socks in his kitchen and then, without washing his hands, proceed to the handling of food.
 I have seen a bowl of sugar split upon the floor, then picked up with the hands and carried directly to the table.
 I have seen a basket of lettuce sitting on the floor in a restaurant kitchen and a dog belonging to the cook, but never mind
 I have already probably seen too much and will cease with the obser- vation that We eat heaps of microbes without receiving any harm and then again harm does result.-Exchange.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19
SWEDISH PRINCE A POET AND
 DESCRIPTIVE RADIO LECTURER

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 19. P)-The versatility of Sweden's poet-Prince, Duke William of Soedermanland, sec- ond son of King Gustav V, was dem- onstrated by his debut as radio-re- porter.
 Earlier in the year he treated the Swedish radio audience with des- eruption of his big game hunting ex periences in India and Africa. With
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19

all four of the Scandinavian coun- tries tuned in on him he gave a ra- dio accout of his parents visit to Finland, when he also was a member of the royal party.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19

H. H. Kung, an Oberlin College (Ohio) graduate, class of 1906, who is one of the outstanding figures in China, again in turmoil over Gus toms and Internal affairs. King is head of the Railway and Mining De- partment under Marshal Feng Yu- Hsiang.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19

New York City produced 65 per ct. of the country's millinery and lace goods last year
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19

One Seattle building lot which sold for $375 in 1890, recently brought over $80O,0OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
STANDARDS DEFEAT
ARGYLE IN NET LOOP

Standards maintained its margin
over the other teams In the Suburban
Tennis League yesterday by nosing
out Argyle, four matches TO three,
The victory gives the leaders record
of so wins against losses and a per-
centage of 1857.
Burleith made a clean sweep OF five
matches with Capital. Two doubles
tilts were postponed. The scores:
BURLEITH. 3; CAPITAL. o.
ID sINGLES--Barwell defeated Thomas.
% 1o-s x calian defeated Mccabe'
DOUBLES -BurweH and A. eailan defeat
ed Thomas and Atwood, e--4. T-5; Kin
Cafiand and Merrill defeated McCabe and
Crisco. c. 2---6 SIS; Maidens and I'm
aerwood defeated Stiles and Normandy. 6--3,
STANDARDS. 4. ARGYLE. 3.
sINGLEs--Daum. Standards defeated
White, Argyle, 6---3. S---6: Judd. Standards,
defeated Yates Argyle 80. 9-7.
DOUBLEN--Banm and Jndd. Standards.
defeated DOWd and HnwensteiH Argyle, H---I
6---I; Bates md White Argyle. defeated
.Grage and Davis. Standards. 60, 7---5
Ladd and Thurtell. Argyle. defeated Wenset
and HarTing, Standards. I4s--i2. G---s
Yates aud Foster. Argyle. dafeated Cross and
Hubbard Standards. 6---4, S--5; Thompson
md AlmQlist. Standards defeated Boyd and
Moetzel, Argyle. il---T. T--5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

Coming on the date that the local
club had chosen for an invitation re-
gatta, the shell races necessitate the
changing of the date for the Old Do
minion meet. It probably will be held
on August II.
Next Friday and Saturday four ca
noeists will represent the Old Do
miaion Club in the American Canoe
Racing Association meet at Beimar,
~. J.. Those who win make the trip
are Magnus Bales, Tom Hulfish, Vim
cent Young and Chef Fannon.
Labor day win find the clubs senior
oarsnen. Granville GUIDE, Bob Dun
can, Nelson Oliver. Ned Easley and
Joe Seannell rowing in the Middle
States Association regatta al Phila-
delphia.
A special match between a foursOme
composed of Washington Golf and
Country Club players has been ar
ranged by the golf committee of the
Belle Haven Golf and Country Club
for 2:30 tomorrow on the local links.
Keller, winner and runner-tlp In the
Washington wOmen's championship
tournament, viii meet Drs. Bradley
and Karr in the match.
On July 81 ladies' putting contest
will be staged on the No. 9 green
Of the Belle Haven Club with a
trophy being awarded the player tax
ing the least number of puts from
nine different positions.
The two new tennis courts at the
Country Club are ready for use.
The .Dreadnaughts play the fast