davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20
(OFESSOR HITS
.PERSTITION.
CLASSlFIES Love
unftcd Press Leased Wire


lCAGO, Jan. 20.-Thc ancient
rs'ition that marriages are
de IN heaven has much to do
the increasing number of di.
fs, according to Professor David
ury, of New York.
Marriage must shape itself to
in nature and it is silly to think
they are prcdestined,
cssor Scabury declared in AN
css in the Sinai Temple.
here is nothing more insane
the present marriage ceremony,
Etbch the contracting parties
sc to 'lovc forever - the
rssor said. 1t is biologicallv
psychologicallv impossible for
persons to make such promise
sse love is not of the will
Ofcssor Scaburv has classified
4 kinds of love and explains
as follows:
Mate love. This is the high
Form and in this classification
wo people are physical partners.
as happy together as alone. The
solitude idea.
Partnership love. Here it is
lcsirc to build a home and have
rem that predoninatcs.
Romantic love. THIS f"!lows
romeo and Juliet idea and lasts
rs long rs The romano" cnlurcs.
= Emotional love. Magnetic
like tine devotion If a dog for
Master. dominates this kind of
Sex love. 'naacqu"te in IL
but very naees AIRY rs supple.
to o'h her forms.
-Frop upu!ty. Mutual sur
,liugs and experiences control
form Of love.
Fr'g'd Uve, This form is
| |ng moro thm marrying fer Il
basket. lie search for Sccur.
nd protection.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20

The first carload of tale was re,
Gently shipped from Shasta county
to San Francisco and more vii
follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20
PRISONER JUMPS
FROM AMBULANCE,
IS RECAPTUkED

BAKEKsFIEfp, Calf, Jan. 20.
B. W. Woods was in a hospital
here tonight, carefully guarded, re-
captured after a sensational escape
when he jumped ont Of an ambul-
ance and ran away in his night gown
when ambulance attendants thought
that he was unconscious and near
death.
Woods had slashed his throat af-
ter he had fractured his wife's skull
and broken her nose with a wrench.
Woods was suffering from cuts on
his bare feet received during his
run over rocks. Mrs. Woods was
improved today and is expected to
live.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20
VESSEL CRASHES
ALONGSIDE PIER.
200 ARE SCARED
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2O.-At-
tempting to dock i'll the face Of Il
strong wind here. the oceanic liner
Sierra crashed head on into a pier,
threw 200 passengers into a panic
and did damage estimated at $l5,-
600.
The pier was dotted with persons
awaiting arrival of friends aboard
the vessel. Many were thrown from
hurt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20
Noted Film Vamp
Wed in New York
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. - While
Rudolph Valentino, the original
movie sheik,' was busy letting
his wife win divorce yesterday, it
developed that Louise Glaum, he
original movie vampire, who has
been absent from the screen for sew
c,al years, was getting married.
Louise and Zachary Nj. Harris,
theatrical man, were wed at the mu
nicipal building here by "A city clerk.
They will continue to live in New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20
6 APPLY FOR JOB
AS ASSISTANT TO
STATE EXECUTIVE

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. 90
Six applicants for the position as
assistant state perintendent Of
public instruction will take examin.
ations to be held in San Francisco
January % and Los Angeles Janu-
ary 20, the state civil service com
mission announced today. The post
was left vacant by resignation Of A.
x. Heron.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20
- - ----------
THE WEATHER

los tnseles end Vicinity: Fair
toHigh, and Thursday with molcr-
ate temperature.
SoutnaIn California: Fair tonight
and Thursday. Frost in the inter
ior tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20
HOLD z SUSPECTS
IN BRUTAL DEATH
OF TOLEDO WOMAN

by United Press Leased Wire
TOLEDO, Ohio, JAM 20.-The
theory that the Toledo clubber brut
tally murdered Miss Mamie Hand
lev, sister of retired fire depart
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20
ANIMAL INDUSTRY
IS SHOWN BY TRAIN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.-Carry-
ing a considerable quantity of ex-
hibits in the nature of modern ami
NAL husbandry equipment as well as
blooded livestock, the Argentine
government agriculture demonstra.
tion train is being shown through
principal livestock sections of the
provinces of Entire Rios, Corrientcs
and the territory of Missiones, ac-
cording to arrivals here from the
southern republic.
News from Egypt. They are go
ing to move Tut S coffin. But they
won 7 get it ON the first page again.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18
SCHOOL NOTES

Ruth and Gertrude Johaneou have returned to school after an absence of three weeks. due to III. hess.
 Ella Snyder Is absent due to Ill., mess. Sickness also kept Eunice Scar from school Friday.
 The two Lewis twins. Harry and Charley. gave . birthday treat to the boys and girls of the primary room.
 Birthdays came in groups as Anna Walsh celebrated her birthday in the school room by treating her classmates with cake.
 The High School boys are still waiting for town basketball team Ito be organized. It is hoped that such team may be organized so that the high school team may have |some competition. Undoubtedly. a team near our weight and size could be formulated with the material in Nome this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18
NEWS ITEMS FROM TELLER
(Spccial tO Nome Nu9geO

On November 8 occurred the wed ding of Marie Ollak'and John Wian na. They are making their home in the village west of the mission.
 Mir. George Walhelm and broth CT returned from Tin city at Thanks giving time and will spend the win ter in Teller. We are happy to an nounce that sister Anna Husetla, who last month spent a couple of weeks In bed, because of illness, is again permitted to enjoy health and be at her work.
 The Bible class which was organ ized at the mission some weeks ago Is taking up the study of the gos- pei according to St. John. There are ten enrolled In the class. mem bership being limited to those who have been confirmed.
 With trapping activities back in the hills and tom-cod running in the bay. the last days of November and the first week of December have been busy times for the natives. While the men have been looking after the traps. the yomen and old CT children have been looking after the tom-cod. and Robert Otakti- tak's report of having caught . rcd fox and Billy Atatyak and Alexan- der Kigurak each capturing - white fox are evidences of success and well rewarded efforts.
 With the month of December be- ing ushered fin once more. comes the thoughts of and plans for Christ mas. The children in the Terri. torial and Government schools are busy preparing their Christmas pro. grams. The children look forward to Christmas with great Joy and anticipation. We, who arc older too rejoice at this season of gifts and good Will. And greatest of all gifts h Jesus. and he who accepts this gift will have the happic.t Christmas.
 Happy Christmas to yos "Ang- get". Editor. and readers.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18
METHODIST CHURCH

il A. N. Morning worship and Sun day school. Good music. There are classes for all ages. Come out and spend one hour with us.
 ' P. M. RveAins worship. IS minutes of song service. Choir to sing "The came . song on the mid night air" Selection by the or chestra. Responsive reading. vio- lin solo. Choir-"There came three kings." Serm0n-The Christ Child.
 This Sunday evening the section of seats on the right as you enter |ths church will be reserved for white people. You are welcome. Come out. ....
 The Carol singing will be . biz feature of Christmas Day.
 All Rskimos are to attend the Community chYistmas to be held lin Eagle Hall. ThpSsday night Dec ember 2srd. The gallery is rsserv- ed for the natives. All come aRd see santa Claus who will be on his way to the States.
 The boys are making good use of their nev club house. When they get 1t beaver hoayded apd lino- leum on the floor 1t will be one of the most attractive clubs Of the city.
 Sunday afternoon st four o'clock will he held | meeting of the young men of the church in the club house. Special musie and sDeaking. All of you young nd come cut.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18
EAGLE CARD SOCIAL

The card party given by .he Eagles fast Wednesda. evonirf was another success. while the atten- dance was not so large on account of being only card party. 'hose attending pronounced the affair . very pleasant and enjoyable one.
 The winners of the evening were las follows:
 The first prizes were awarded to Mrs. c. C. Crooks and Mir. o. B Wheeler. The second prizes were awarded to Mrs. A. polet and Judge |G. A. Adams. The consolation prizes were won by Mrs. Gunner Kassen and W. E. A. Cremer.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18

For the past few days a herd of reindeer have been located about seven miles west of Nome from which the Independent Meat Market has been having some choice steers butchered. They received 8 few car casses Friday which were displayed in the shop and they attracted un- usual attention owing to the fine condition and clean manner In which they had been butchered With out a doubt they are the finest deer that have been shown in Nome to- date.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18
EAGLE MASK BALL \ DIG
 SUCCESS

Ths Eagle mask kall which took place last Saturday evening at big Eagle hall wea stupendous suc- cess both socially and financially. Long before the arrival of any of the maskers. the balcony was filled with spectators. who eagerly await ed the arrival of the fun makers.
 At eleven o'clock the floor was literally filled with jolly makers. and the committee in charge select led the following judges: Miss Brewster, Mrs. Hugh O'Farrell. E. F. Bauer. George Olsson and Rube |Cremer.. who awarded the prises in the following manner:
 Best sustained character, . pir- late, Chas. Dustin. Best sustained character, Martha Washington, Mrs. J. D. Harlan.
 Best dressed man. J. D. Harlan.
 Beat dressed lady, Mrs R W Eid- |geon.
 Best sustained couple. lady and her colored nurse girl-Mrs w U. Rowe and Talbot Scott.
 Best group, "black and white" ."- Mir. and Mrs J. Dowd, Mr and Mrs Earl Modini. Mr. and Mrs Cameron Mir and Mrs F. J. Hoelscher. First special prize. fancy costume Miss June McNichol and Arthur Wright.
 Second special prize, a fan-Fred Yenney.
 Third special prize. "Topsy"- Mrs. Chas. Dustin.
 Fourth special prize. Hula Dan cer-Miss Goldy Waager. Fifth special prize. a carpenter |J. H. Anderson. Sixth special prize. Uncle Sam and Columbia-W. Pangman and Mrs. J. Began. Seventh prize. Totem pole-Mrs. Paul Potter. Eighth prize. Turkish lady-Mrs. Dr. von L. M-Zesch.
 Ninth prize. school boy and girl MT and Mrs Davenport.
 Tenth prize. a vamp-Mrs Paul Monroe.
 Eleventh prize. Yama Yama girls Mrs Geo Maynard. Mrs. Arnold Thommen. Stanley Whistler and Guy saterlee.
 Twelfth prise. Indian maidens- Miss Blanche Torgerson and Miss Ethel Jacobsen.
 Thirteenth prize. picaninies- Chas Calkins and Mrs Fred Rohn. Fourteenth prize. Jerry the Gent and his lady-Russell and Mildred Maynard.
 Fifteenth prize. Spanish cyclist. Harry Cremedas.
 Sixteenth prize. sandwich man Tom Lyle. Seventeenth prize, Christmas Tree-Mrs J. Treichler.
 Eighteenth prize. A peasant Mrs G. Martin.
 Nineteenth prize, Safety First. :" Mrs Lulu Welch and Al Lomen. The winner of the first door prize, a Super-Heater, donated by Wm. Sinhold, was won by Miss Margaret Becker who held No. 477. The second door prize. ten dollars in cash. donated by the Miners and Merchants Bank, was won by Mrs. Talbot Scott, who held ticket No. sss.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18
JOHN BULLS BRER IS
 NOT ALwAYs so PURE

London. Dec. 1s. R)-John Balls famous bitter manages sometimes to get lead. boric acid and an sx- cess of salts into 1t in spite of tho boasted purity of British beer.
 The Ministry of Health reports that out of 3s7 samples of beer which were taken at random for analysis. nine samples contained one of thess7 tksss adnltssaats.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18

Representative elect to the Alas ka Legislature, Thomas GaRney. ar rived in town from Sunset creek. where he has completed his mining operations for the winter. Mir, Gaffney will now prepare himself for his long trip over the snow and ice trail by dog team to Nenana. from where he will take the Gov ernment railroad to Seward and thence via steamer to Juneau to attend the session of the legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18
THE STORY OF CHRISTMAS

A long, long time ago there liv- ed in Jerusalem three shepherds, who were called. "The Three Wise Mem. for they had great wisdom One night when the sky was clear and beautiful. these men saw a bright star. which seemed to hanG over certain part of the little town of Bethlehem. The star. as they knew, signified that upon this earth a babe had been born. that night. who, being sent by God. would rule over the world. They follow ed the star and came to the little town where they were guided to Ia stable. In corner they saw Mary and Joseph, and rude man ger, which had taken the place oi a crib. It was filled with straw upon which lay sleeping child.
 These people, who had a short time before. applied for room al the inn where they learned that the city was crowded and the inn likewise. They were in dire need of some kind of lodging. so they were told that they might use one of the stalls in the stable. The three wise men filed by the baby offering gifts of gold. frank. incense. and myrrh to the Baby King.
 When the child Jesus became q man he sacrificed himself upon the cross that the children of God might be saved.
 After His death, the day of His birth is celebrated with gladnes. by everyone. Ths day is called 'Christmas'' and with it comes Peace and Good Will to All (Byl Mildred Maynard, Eighth Grade English
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18

The Arctic Brotherhood held business meeting last night at which time nominations of officers were made for the ensuing year. Wm. Oliver was also appointed as chairman of the Barn Dance to be given by this organization on New Years Eve.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18

Tonight the Pioneers of Alaska will give their annual Roof Garden at big Eagle hall, at g o'clock. The committees in charge have worked faithfully and promise good time to all who attend.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18

oTATGMgNT or THE oWMERsHtP MANAoEMENT, CIRCULATION. GTc. REQUIRED ev ACT os AvovoT ~ tetA k THE NOME NUGGET pub ishsd Weekly at Nome. Alaska. for October lst,. 1e3s. Publisher. Geo. $. Maynard Nome. Alaska.
 Editor, Geo. 8. Maynard, Noms. Alaska.
 Managing Editor none.
 Buslness Manager. Geo g. Maynard. Nome Aiaska-
 OWnseo: tR . cooperation. give tts snA the naaas anA aAdrsssss oe stock Ao,dses he,ling l par esnt or moss ot total amount q stock If got . oss- Dsssaaee. stys n4Ass anA addresses q Individual ownsfs.l Geo. 8. Maynard. ewnsr. Nome Alaslpa. Known bondhos1sea mortgages. sR6 seAee security hsa1ssA hoiAing - snt e nsss C sseal amount q boaAA = stAse ssssll,sA Uf tAsss ass nseA = staaA) NeoA
 Avsga0D nnnAW se eeoase q sase Asse q tAas pU1alassSse sslA = e. alesss4 sAssuGA tAo 0elle e eehee- W1sA to pall guboesi1ess 1us1ng tA1 six Honths preceding the date shows above iA.
 (This iaformatioa ls rsaulrsd fron. daily publications only.)
 oDo. .. MAYNARD.
 1lanAoss. ovssa to aaA suAosssbel bsesss ns this 1st day of October. 1s3s.
 .. 0RulN. sss&ary Puhais . aaA hpr ths Tsrritsry se Alasha.. lfv Cs1nissiea s4Dirss Anguse 14tA. l91S.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18

Ed. PfaRie and Joe Dexter are arrivals In Nome from 0olovin. and after making some Xmas buy ing, will depart for their own home town.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18

Mrs. Colonel Sawyer died about ten days ago In Seattle and her fun eral was held . week ago Tuesday. according to information received in Nome. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer lived in Nome for many years and were both well known and respect ed
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18

File your Christmas telegranls early, would suggest two or three days before Xmas to avoid possible delay account congestion on te1c- graph circuits. The importance of the address cannot he Over.esti- mated.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18
N o T I 0 E

Coal will be delivered on Monday and Thursday only AND Standard OH Co. products on Tuesday and Friday only.
 NOME l.. &. q. co.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18
LOCAL NEWS

Bill Oliver manager of the Ophir Dredging Company. at Council. is visitor to Nome having arrived last Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18
Sunrise and Sunset at Nome
 December IS, 1920.

Sun rises at 9:56 A NJ. Sun Sets at 200 N.
 Phases of the Moon. Full Moon, Dec. 10, 5:10 F M. Last Quarter, Dec. 37, 4:O8 F. NJ. Winter SOlstiee, Dec. 21.. 1O:O7 P. M.
 The winters shortest day is Dec. 21, time hours and 1 minute. Contributed by,
 J. C. WIDSTEAD.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18
------ NOTICE

Ahe public is warned to keep all doEs chained ID as . herd of Gov. efiment reindeer . being brought Into the vicinity Of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18

AT COST-Invoice will be shown from the Western Dry Goods Co.,, Seattle: . Extra fancy ComfoFteFs, Bed spreads, All. Linen. Toweis, only . small quantity of each.
 Come at once, LAKES STORE
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18
UoTloH '

sahsesibess wAs = .st sst thsar papsr ree.laEiy. wfll esafes . savsP O ths s1cs |, they VII rsssst Y as seoa. = .Raas1ae.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18

s art the New Year right-send in your subscription for the Nome
 Nugget. Do 1t NOW.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18

saoscsibe for tho Nasg.A 0i.oo FIR MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18

rsonRn1 noo1 aAnpnN sATURnAY, no. iese, isae.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18

Christmas presents such as sew. ing machines, tliessers, chiBfinaifis, clothes closets. combination writing |desks, mirrors etc. LAKES STORE
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18

PIONEER ROOF GARDEN SATURDAY. DEC. 18th, le1e.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18

One thousand bars Hershey's Milk and nut chocolates, ? for ; cents.
 LAKES STORE
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18

Sheaffer's Lifetime Pen.
 At Segerstr strOm < Ha8en's.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18

Hand Painted China At Segerstrom q Hagen's.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18

Pyralin Ivory Toilet Sets
 At SegerstrOm & Hagen's.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18

Silverware and Cutglass
 At Segrrstrom & HaRen's.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Boy Z Years Old
Missing, Is Found
Asleep at Movie

While worried relatives and the
police last night were engaged in
search for Arthur Sherwood. Z.
year-old pupil at Immaculate Con-
ception School, residing at $50
Emerson street. the boy was enjoy
ing a peaceful sleep in Colony
Theater. Georgia avenue and Far
ragut street.
Arthur was supposed to have
gone from school to the home of
his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Donahue, 115 New York avenue.
Instead of going there, however. he
spent the late afternoon with COM
panions and went to the theater at
night.
His mother. recalling his fond.
ness for the movies and knowing
he frequently attended Colony The
alter, telephoned the theater and
had him PACED. Mention of his
name was all that was needed to
arouse him. and Arthur. startled
and a bit alarmed. sat up. rubbed
his eyes and then hurried home.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
DIVISION ON BILL.
DENIED BY LEGION
Resolution Demanding Ac-
ton on Officers Retirement
Given to Congress.

Refuting the contention of oppo-
nents of pending legislation for the
retirement of disabled emergency
officers of the Army that the Ameri-
can Legion is itself divided on the
legislation, a resolution calling upon
lea ders In Congress to permit the
legislation to be voted on in the SEN
ate and House, adopted by the ma
tional executive committee of the le-
gion at a meeting last week in In
dianapolis. Is being circulated in
support Of the measure.
Copies of the resolution. pointing
out that the legislation has been
favorably reported and now Is on
the calendar in both houses, have
just been received here by the chair
men Of the steering committees of
the Senate and House, the chairman
of the House rules committee and
other leaders in the two bodies.
The resolution points out that the
purpose Of the legislation embodied
in the Tyson and Fitzgerald emer-
gency officer retirement bills has
been indorSed by the legion in sew
eral national conventions. including
the overwhelming vote to continue
the fight for the legislation at the
Omaha convention last October.
See Discrimination End.
Passage of the legislation. the ex-
ecutive committee declares. will rec
tify a discrimination against the
emergency officers of the World War
as the only one of nine classes of
officers for whom retirement legisla-
tion has not been enacted.
IL
clares, will not discriminate against
the enlisted men. but, on the con-
trary, will rectifv the discrimination
now existing against the emergency
Army officers.
These disabled officers received
their wounds and mutilations fight.
ing in the open for their country.
We call upon the opponents of this
measure to follow the example set
by these gallant officers and conduct
their fight against the bill out in the
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Forced to Coin Iron Money.

During the war Sweden got so rd
put for money metal it had to coin
more than 80 tons of iron money for
use as small change. says the Cap
per's Weekly Magazine. More than
half of 1t has accumulated in the
Swedish treasury and has just been
sold for junk. leaving $103.1sO of the
iron coins still in circulation, or kept
for souvenirs. If. like the ancient
Aztecs, Sweden had used chocolate
for money, the problem of retiring It
might have been simpler. Boiling 1t
first. Of course.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

open. upon the floor of. the House
and Senate. We grant the opponents
their right to oppose and speak
against. this legislation. but we do
not concede them the right to pre-
vent the Congress from voting upon
the bill, which they have now done
for six years.
Calls for Fair Play.
THE American Legion believes in
fair play. and we regard as unfair
the continued efforts to defeat this
measure through parliamentary pro-
cedure."
The fight against the Fitzgerald bill
in the House is being led by the four
members of the committee on World
War veteran legislation who opposed
the bill in minority report when
it was favorable reported by that
committee. They are Representatives
Rankin, Democrat. Mississippi; Vim
cent, Republican, Michigan; Milligan.
Democrat, Missouri. and Montgomery,
Republican, Oklahoma. These men,
bers have been joined in the fight
against the measure by Representa-
tive Simmons. of Nebraska.
In the present legislative situation
in the House only special rule per.
mitting consideration of the bill APP
parently can save it from dying there
with the close Of the present session.
The Senate twice has passed a SINH
lar measure.
Housewives of Latvia still refuse