davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
The Eskimo gold dredge. uude,

The Eskimo gold dredge. under lease to Scott. Newberg and McCar- thy. which sunk sometime ago has been raised and they are now busy corking and otherwise overhauling the dredge for the coming seasons operations The dredge at the pre- sent time is just little below the Solomon Valley Mining Company's dredge.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

Walter Schumacher proprietor of the North Pole Bakery, announces to the public that on and after June lst the price of bread will be two loayes for D cenes. Mr Schuma cher states tha, he has found II necessary to raise the price ot Drea" owing to the fact that il is impossi- ble to sell il for the old price and make any profit
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
MOVES TRANsFER oFFIOE

Al Pangman the transfer and water man, announces that he has made arrangements with Marius Jacohsgaasd at his new place of business on Front street, next tO I.ehmann's Store, to take orders and carc for collections. For prompt ser. vice telephone Main A0.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
HOLIDAY MONDAY

Decoration Day. May 31st. will be observed in Nome by all business houses closing their establishments. The decoration day exercises will be held at Eagle hall at t1:00 A. NJ. to which the general public is invit- ed to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

The Alaska Road Commission Of ficials report that the tram road is now open for traffic to the publi. from Nome to Shelton. crew ot men with a gas car made the trip and wherever q snow drift was encountered 1t was speedily remov- ed and the road made in passabl' condition.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

The FraIrrnal Order uf Eagles ai its next meeting, Tuesday June first will hold their annual installation of officers. large attendance is ex peeteA to he present.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

Harry Knox, the old time sour dough Nomeite and who was tn" first man to start an electric light plant in Nome ill 1900, returned on the motorship Carpenter and will busy himself with activities in ou' community,
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

According to information received from St Micheal the ice in the bay went out Friday morning May 2Sth No report has been received as 1t whether the ice at the mouth of tn. Yukon has gone out. but now thai the ice has left the bay il can be eN pected 10 leave most any time,
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

Dave Colgate. the popular |. $. Roadhouse keeper. was in town yes ierday procuring supplies which Il will take oyer the tram road for hi' summers business.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

c Y. York who is interested in =tle Casadepaea dredge with Peek returned to Nome on the Carpente'
 Thursday. and will proceed 10 the Solomon river section shortly
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

Tom Gaffney, the Sunset creek uiting man. arrived in town last night and after short stay will eturn with q new supply of provi- ions for his camp.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

Mrs. Alice Moore who braved a trip to the outside on the Silver Wave last Fall, was returning pa;- seHrcr on the Carpenter Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

Plans have been mad" by Geo. s. Maynard administrator of the Es- tate of James A. Swartzel, to reope" the Golden Gate Hotel in time fo' the arrival of the steamer Victoria Work of placing the hotel in readi ness will commence June Isl and rushed to completion.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

Clarence Dease an old time Nome ite, who has been in the transfer business in Seattle for number of years. returned on the Carpenter.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

Once again the Nugget wishes lo call attention to the necessity Of not building fires around homes when : wind is blowing. the fire departmen has been called out several times each year to assist in putting out tundra fires, caused by persons burning the grass around their pre- mises. the danger is to great and greater care should be exercised.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

Al. Sitton, former member of the Nome school board and carpen- ter by profession, was returning passenger on the Carpenter.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

W. II Sturdevant. the local mecbanst. who spent the winter ont side. was q returning passenger oa the Carpenter MT. Sturdevant looks hale and hearty and enjoyed his =vacation in the states. hut says he is glad to get back to Gods country again
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

Vim. Nielsen, manager of the Solomon Valley mining company. arrived in Nome Thursday from Solomon, where he is busy In get ting his dredge in shape for begin ming mining operations. MT. Mel sen states that the dredge is all ready for launching and as soon as the water raises she will he given the plunge. The dredge Is just be- low Manila creek where it emptIes into Solomon river. and big season is looked forward too
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
N. E. CHURCH

II A. M. Sunday School. Good singing. Glasses for all. Come out. 7P. M. Evening Worship. spe- cial Music. Sermon Remember. Memorial Day.) Come out and spend an hour or two in the worship of God. He is your maker and Heavenly Father. Have some re- spect for him and come out.
 W. F. BALDWIN Pastor.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

All copy fos eAangiAs aAvsetise ments in Wsekly Nusgst nust bo b tho p~laters hAa0s sot la1oe tAas THURSDAY NOON. so insafe h. sestjoa.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
LOCAL NEWS

Geo. Comley the well known Solo mon mining man, returned to Nome on the Carpenter. after spending tho the winter outside.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVING
 ON SILVER WAVE

Following is the names of those arriving via the motorship Silver Wave. which was the second vessel to arrive at Nome from Seattle; August soderholm Captain. E. Swanberg
 l.. A. White
 J. Solenha
 J. Klesehin
 Peter Picklin
 NJ. Sablin
 F. H. Lyrdi
 l.. J. Gaffney A. I. Bange
 Henry Lange
 Andrew Bahr
 Thos. Tattuk Robert Mayo
 Ed. Ansley
 Ole A. Wage
 J. Kelmon
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
PASSENGER LIST OF
 MOTORsHT DONALDSON

Following Is a list of names of those taking passage on the motor- ship Donaldson. the first vessel to arrive at Nome from Seattle this spring: Capt. T. Cheetham H. c. Larsen
 Gust Henrikson
 E. H. Cameron
 Geo o. Tucker
 C. M. Candire
 David SakuriO
 H. Sarw
 J. Silverman
 Ed. Belden
 l.. Anderson
 Nels Knukess
 John Kotongan
 J. W. Sparrow
 Alfred Hansen
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

suhaoribe for the Nugget and the Daily Balletin
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

At last Monday nights meeting of the city council Dr. Rex swartz was appointed City Health Officer.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

ATTENTION I. 0. o. r. All members Nome No. A, s and visitors meet at I. O. O. F. hall 7:3O P. NJ. May 30, to attend church ser- vices.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
HARDWARE WHOLEsALE | RETAIL.

Lang Ranges and Camp Stoves. Assortment of Wood sd Coal Heaters, Coal on and Regular
 Primus Stoves.
 .Colambia and Pacific ghoveas. Aluminium, Granite and Crockery Ware Paints, Oils, 0lass. Wall
 Paper and OH Cloth.
 Roofing and Cod Tar. Wire Gable, Rabbee Betting and 3team Hose. TaspAnlins, Tsats sat Canvas Hese. DeadeninS Felt, Malthoid ard Building Paper. Corrupted Iroa and Wore Fsx
 Eenaong. A. F. WRIGHT
 6uccsesor to '. |. Holt.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
NJ, s. DONALDSON

NJ. s. DONALDSON SAILING FOR ST. MICHAELA AND WAY POINTS AT 10 A. NJ.
 JUNE list. Mall, Freight and Passengers. Enterprise Steamship Company
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

The closing exercises of the Nome public school were well attended Thursday and Friday evening by the public of Nome. The children of the different grades and students of the high school displayed great ability in their respective numbers and gained hearty applause from the audience. The following pro grams were rendered.:
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 el. .Oo FER MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

EAGLES Annual Installat1on os officers of F. 0. R. Tuesday Juno
 Arst.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
NO BULLETIN FRIDAY

Owing to . shortage of telegraph news from the States we were un- able to print . Bulletin Friday.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
STUDENTS HEAR WRITER.
Knighthood Of Press Is Urged on
G.. w. u. Glass.

An appeal to students TO aim to
become forces for good in the news
paper world was made by Will p.
Kennedy Of the Capitol staff Of The
Star. before the class in Journalism
at George Washington University yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Kennedy urged
the members to carry the torch of
enlightened civic and patriotic service.
and to avoid the garbage and slush"
in the days events.
The address emphasized the i'm
portance Of Washington as a news
center and 1ikened the press gallery
to the "ringside seats for those who
were observing the developments in
the world arena. The place Of the
United States Governments policies
as forces which affect other nations
was declared to increase the i'm
portance Of the Washington cor
respondents.
Mr.. Kennedy traced the growth Of
correspondence here from letters"
sent by pony express and mail coach
to telegraphic communication and air
mail. The development Of press asso-
Citations, he said, had created addi-
tional fields for the writer's represent
ing American newspapers, relieving
them Of some Of the old details, but
creating a special field which required
the pick Of the newspaper men Of
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Assistant entomologist, Bureau Of
Entomology, Department Of Agr1cul-
ture. for duty at Monroe, Mich. at
81, 400 a year.
Scientific illustrator in exhibits at
$3.50 a year, minor exhibits pre-
parator at 5000 q year, Office Of Exhi-
bits, Extension Service, Department
of Agriculture.
Under scientific helper. Depart
education, Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education. at $500 a year.
Senior mechanical photographer,
Evening star., 1926-10-19
SAYS DRY FORCES
SEEK BIC TRAFFIC
andrews Asserts His Men
Leave Home Problems
to Local Police.
the Associated Press.

= the| Associated Press.
ST. PAUL Minn., October 19.-Fed.
al prohibition forces are interested
> suppression of the big liquor traffic
I'd will not take up the policing of
~Very homestead, Gen. Lincoln c. An.
drews. head Of the prohibition forces,
declared in an address here yesterday.
Gen. Andrews, who came to ad-
.jress the State convention of the Anti
.,aloon League last night, said that
'"cal law enforcement officers must
Ike over control of personal and pet
~ violations of the prohibition law.
Rum running, misuse Of sacramen-
/ wine, diversion Of commercial al
-Dhol and manufacture Of moonshine
nd high-powered beer on a large
Gale are being controlled and, l hope,
oon will be stopped" Gen. Andrews
told a group of Northwest business
lnen at luncheon.
Gen. Andrews outlined the troubles
hat confront the Government in en-
orcement Of the prohibition act.
hich he termed zone Of the most
Unpopular laws ever enacted"
Correction and control of the liquor
ftafflc is the main objective of his
:orces, Gen. Andrews said, and add
al: at believe we will ultimately have
- firm grip on the reins of control.
ultimately, what will result in this
country will be a reversion to the
days when this Nation was in its in
,ancy; each man who desires them
will manufacture his own alcoholic
/. averages, and If the local law en-
forcement officers wish that condition
30 persist, its treatment will lie in
I heir hands"
Although he has been head of the
Nations liquor-fighting forces for
more than 18 months, Gen. Andrews
SAW for the first time yesterday the
results Of a liquor raid.
In company with Gen. w. r. Rhi-
now, Northwest enforcement chief,
md others, Gen. Andrews went to
itosemont near here to inspect a TO-
no0,gallon alcohol still, which was
reized last week. He was greatly in
terested in the huge plant.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Geological Survey, at 1880 q year.
First-class steam-e1ectric engine
man, Departmental Service. at $1,000
a year.
Junior. telephone operator. Depart
mental Service, at $1,140 a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
Office Of the u. s. Civil Service Com
mission, 1724 r street.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

murders yesterday and threw them
selves upon the mercy of Judge Harry
B. Miller. The two shot Miss Marie
Blang, her fiance. Frederick Helm, a
Sunday school superintendent. and
Ludwig Rose, taxicab chauffeur. last
July.
A decision is not expected for sel
eral days.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Officer Is Shot.
.necial Disnatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, October 19.-De-
tective Tom Pagan was shot in the
lead and seriously wounded while at
tempting to make an arrest here early
today. Pagan had gone to a garage
to arrest n man named Kenney on a
charge of stealing tools. Kenney is
said to have pulled a pistol and to
have shot the officer. He escaped.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

the country, devoted to news er.
rantry," and inspired by the senti-
ments Of the knights Of old.
The speaker said that these men
were both writing history as 1t is
made and themselves making history,
and he told Of their guiding principles
and ideals.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
U. S. POSITIONS OPEN.
Examinations VIII Be Held by
Civil Service Commission.

The Civil Service Commission has
announced open competitive examina-
tions to fill the following vacancies:
Senior stenographer at $500
year, principal stenographer at $3.50
a year, senior typist at $500 a year,
and head typist at $500 year, De-
partmental Service, Washington. D. C.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

In a plea for lighter clothing for
children in Winter, an English school
medical officer recently said that chill.
dren with "ten layers" of clothes on
the chest are not uncommon.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
ADMIT Three MURDERS.
Two Throw Selves on Mercy of
Court with Guilty Plea.

CHICAGO, October 10 C9.-James
Gricius. alias Grant,. and Thomas
McWane. 20. pleaded guilty to three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

i 800 Handkcrchiefs. all OF nice quality
white linen and finished with 4-inch
hens. A value every woman will appre-
ciatc Buy in quantities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
WOmen's Silk POngee
Handkerchief
l9c Ea.

Good Quality Natural-color Silk Pom
gee Handkerchiefs with colored silk
threads run through. They are unusu-
ally attractive and certainly most modcr-
atcly priced. A regular 29c quality.
kann' Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
1000 Turkish
Towels

Pure Linen Huck Face Towels, size ox'0
-nches. A nice weight buck with hem az
stitched hens. Special. each .......... OOA
Pure Linen Huck Face Towels, size 1882
inches A good weight, closely woven and FIN
shed with hemstitehed hens Special IEc
eac. .......................... fON
Pure Linen Huck Face Towels. extra heavy
weight, and size 20x}6 inches. Hem
stitched hens and large monogram <O
space Special each .............o.... OvC
Cotton Glass Towels. size l6x,'3 inches Red
or blue checked toweline and ni,e, *,
absorbent quality. Special, each 49,. IVC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

Turkish Bath Towels, size 1886 inches Good
weight closely woven. Plain white or Or
with colored borders Each. .......... A1N
Turkish Bath Towels, size 22x44, heavy
weight double thread very absorbent 45C
Cotton Huck Face Towels size 1884, good
weight buck with blue red borders. liz
Regularly loc. Special, each. .......... tn
Cotton Huck Face Towels. size 1890 inches.
Nice weight buck plain white with
col, so'"r s1,1 borders. Regularly 1''. sp'- l0C
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-03

(Continued on another page Of sh.s paper.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

everyone who makes thorough investiga-
ton of oil heat decides on NOKOL. There
are now more than $4,000 homes in the
United States heated by NOKOL-more
homes heated by NOKOL than by any other
automatic oil heat.
NOKOL is one of the few automatic oil
burners made in sizes to suit any home
to fit any good present heating plant A
NOKOL can be installed in your home
now-on convenient terms.
If you are unable to come in you can have
all the facts, together with an interesting
book on oil heat for homes, by mailing
the coupon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
First Showings
in Washington
Playhouses
NATIONAL-"Seven Keys to
BaIdDate."

One of the most hilarious melo-
dramatic farces. Seven Keys to Bald.
pate" makes the finest possible sort
of finale for the National Players. en-
gagged this week in the sad business
of bowling themselves out of Washing
ton until next Spring.
1t is rather difficult to imagine this
talented. outfit selecting a play better
designed to show virtually every mem
Der of the company at his or her re-
speCtive best.
Seven Keys to Baldpate.' which
served George VI. Cohan so long and
faithfully. IS a very sound dramatic
piece. It abounds in funny situations
from the moment the curtain rises on
the bleak. deserted Summer hotel on
the windswept peak Of Baldpate until
il descends again nearly three hours
later on the same bleak. but less de-
serted spot.
The National Players. the director
and Charley Squires do themselves eX-
cessively proud in their big opportu-
mites. Take Squires. for instance. he
has built a set that brings a gasp
from the audience the minute the cur
tain rises. and that is something that
stock company sets never have had a
habit Of doing.
Probably every one knows the story
of the play. If not. very briefly. it
concerns the trials and tribulations
of a writer of melodramatic fiction to
write a book in "a hours to win bet
of 5000. Baldpate. the loneliest spot
in the world. is chosen as the scene of
his conquest The writer has been
there about half hour when the
loneliest spot in the world suddenly
is transmitted into about the most
crook infested center in the universe.
Then things begin to happen. There
are fights. huge thefts, ghosts, muir
der and all the other accountermen ts
of the melodrama.
Alexis B. Luce is cast as the gam
bling author and he reveals a decided
facility for farce. Next to Luce in i'm
portance to the success of the play
probably is Charles Hampden, the
small town police chief. who has a
definite bunch that some one is try
ing to put something over on him. He
resents the fact very much and his
resentment makes the second act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

assisted by Sid Gold. long a favorite
on the Columbia circuit, who sings
popular songs.
The characteristic tons of Mutt and
Jeff are taken by Don Clark and Paul
Palos, both suited to the roles. Lola
Pierce and Margie Bartel vie with
each other in getting applause. They
have speciality Numbers that stop the
show" The production also boasts of
a quartet of the caliber seldom heard
on the burlesque stage. Their bit is
all too short.
The production this year is entirely
new and has been clothed in pretty
costumes and scenery. Two num-
bers especially draw the attention
the jewel scene and Spanish number
and the chorus is one of the pref
test and best drilled Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

about as lively as any second act seen
hereabouts in several months.
Dorothy Tierney is the newspaper
woman. who sees a chance to be
made" by the queer doings on the
mountain top, ard she does fine
piece of acting. Mrs. Hubbard. as the
fiance of the crooked mayor, is her
usual good self. Russell Fillmore is
cast as Lou Max. the mayors man
Friday, and he makes something sub
stantial of his limited opportunities.
Romano Calendar as the mayor. Den
mis- Cohnell as the crooked railroad
president Rhea Diveley as the black.
mailer. Arthur Rhodes as the ghost.
Maurice Jarvis, sr., as the crooks
gobetween and others in minor parts
contribute very largely to the success
of the last venture of this delightful
stock company.
This troupe will he back next
Spring to continue the good work
where it will be dropped next Satur
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
PARIS REFERS CASE
TO HAGUE COURT
Arrest of French Officer in
Turkey Involves Rights
Under Maritime Law.
BY the A..ocied Press.

PARIS. September IA. = What
threatened for time to develop into
serious diplomatic incident between
France and Turkey will be turned over
to the Permanent Court of Interna
tional Justice at The Hague for adj
Indication. The controversy arose
over the arrest at Constantinople by
the Turkish authorities of Lieut..
Desmons of the French merchant ship
Lotus on a charge of manslaughter.
France protested the arrest. and
Premier PoinCare on Sunday warned
the Turkish Amba ssador that the
French government would brook no
further delay in the release of the Of
ecer
Released in Bail.
Yesterday Turkish tribunal grant
cd provisional liberty to Lieut.. Des-
mons in bail of 5000 Turkish pounds
about $4,000.
The case involves a cardinal point
of international maritime law. The
Lotus. CARRYING mails. ran down and
sank the Turkish coaster BoZkur in
Greek waters near Mytilene. with the
loss of eight members or the crew Of
the RoZkur.
Desmons. as second officer Of the
Lotus. was on the bridge at the time
of the accident. In tn" face of the
protests Of the French. the officer
was held without bail Tor trial. and
the ship was not allowed to clear from
port until a huge bond was posted.
The French government asserted
that the whole action Of Turkey was
IN violation of international maritime
law. and addressed A, number Of re-
quests to Turkey for tho officers re-
lease. Then. on Sunday, Premier
Poincare summoned the Turkish am
hassador from week end at Dinard
and summarily demanded the liberia
tion of Desmons.
Agreed to Adjudicate.
This was after Turkey had offered,
and France had agreed. to submit the
whole affair to the World Court, as in
volving the LauSa nne treatE.
France has all along contended that
Turkey. by the arrest Of an officer on
his own ship. set the Turkish law,
applicable solely to her territorial
waters, against the we'll recognized
rule of the international maritime
code. under which the officers of a
vessel, In case of accident. are solely
under the disciplinary jurisdiction of
the admiralty courts Of their own
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
SEES MOVIE APPEAL
TO FAMOUS WRITER'S
Owen Davis Expects Them to Pro
duce for Films When Fear
Is Removed.
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 14.-The
moving picture industry can get more
Big Names" of fiction and play writ
ing to do stories for the screen If the
fear Of most drama fists that the films
are foreign field can be broken
down.
Such is the opinion of Owen Davis.
eminent playwright and chairman of
the Authors League of America. who
wrote the play Forever After" and
recently aided in its screen production
by the First National Co.
hoo to many we'll known writer's today
whose works would he great con-
trihution to the screen" he said.
They feel that the cinema is an
absolutely different medium of ex-
preston than the stage. II isn't.
The two are progressing together in
such a close association that | per
sonally feel there is little difference in
their drama"
"A good warm" Mr.. Davis said,
will he good yarn whether it is
told between the covers of q book. on
the boards of the stage or the silver
sheet of the pictures
Fiction is fiction, no matter what
its medium of expression. and if 1t is
conceived by an imaginative mind. it
will be born a vivid story, no matter
where it is offered for public ap-
proval"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
GAYETY-Mutt and JEFF.

Mutt and jeff. the two characters
made famous in cartoons. are back
at the Gayety in their burlesque ex-
travaganza, Mutt and Jeff's Honey
moon" The trials and tribulations
of the domestic lives of the two are
lost sight of in the production, and
they could have been furnished more
comedy material without injuring the
production. Joe Yule. famous aero.
battle comedian, takes the lead In the
comedy role and does very we'll with
material furnished him. He is ably