davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
BUILDING SEVERAL NEW
 SHELTER CABINS

The Alaska Road Commission have let contracts for the building of new Shelter Cabins and dog barns at the following places; the places are designated as so many miles distant from Nome: by trail:
 Mile 254. choris Peninsula, n shelter cabin and dog barn.
 Mile 369, Okolilshook tKivilina a dog barn.
 Mile $40. Corwin Coal Mine, a dog barn.
 Mile 571, Tulukuk River. cabin and dog barn.
 Mile 713, Pingorarok Hill. a cabin and dog barn.
 Mile S05, Sinaru, a cabin and dog barn.
 Superintendent Ross J. Kinney has started work on the Deering lnmachuk road and Candle Candle creek road. as well as the construc
 ion of small bridges between Kee- walik and Candle.
 Work is still progressing on the Golovin aviation field, Road crews are now operating on the Submarine, Dexter and Anvil Glacier roads. and never before has the roads been In Rnch good condi- tion
 Solomon road crew are making good progress with seven men em- ployed nn road work in that section. Everyone in that section are sur prsed and much gratitied with the results obtained from the new buck et conyeyor which loads two auto trucks and keeps a caterpillar haul | ing three wagons busy. The con yeyor's average time of loading a truck is two minutes. thus making | fl possible to spend much more money in construction of roads which are sadly needed. l ue TdllTodu crew IS located d' Nome river and are doing general maintenance work between miles IS and 30 The crew are also con lstructing three outfit ears for hous 1 ing and feeding the employees and when completing their present plans they will be engaged mainly on the track between Iron creek and Shel ton.
 HARBOR WORK PROGRESSING . Bob LedgerwoOl with his pile driver crew are making big head. way and have already tlriven 3i percent of the benis for the. north revetment on Snake river harlOr. The Baglry drag line scraper started work July 7th and is eneas. ed In removing the sand bar he. tween the jetties. The scraper is widening the channel and bringing the gravel up against the West ev. .;tment so thBt later the srraper vii have more easy climb when the gravel Is dumped over the West jet ' without injury to the pianking l Judging from it's activities it n, 1 ioubt is going ta he Il success.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
WE'LL KNOWN RIG GAME
 HUNTER COMING NOME

It is learned through private ad- vices that John Burnham of New York, president of the American Game Association. is enroute to Nome, on his way to the headwat- CTS of the Kobuk-Noatak rivers in quest of rare mountain sheep. It will he remembered by Nomeites that Mir. Burnham visited here some three years ago and made a trip to Siberia on the same kind of mission. At that time he be- came much interested in the Seward Peninsula section and expressed the desire to return on another hunt Ing trip.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
.t ier' Village Swamped
 With Dead Jelly Fishes

Nice. lPl-Ai is not roses and jweel scented scenery in the neigh iGrhood of the French Riviera.
 The little fishing village of Gros- iecagnes, just outside Nice, soon will be uninhabitable unless some means Is found of destroying the millions of jelly fish which have ap- peared in the bay. Huge piles of dead fish are nightly thrown up on the beach ana the authorities re- gently were unable to clean them away before they commenced to rot. Attempts to burn the fish had been unsuccessful
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
Kisses For All But Wife
 When Arab Returns Home

Taza, Morocco. R)-There is not the American thrill of hubby's homecoming for the wife of the un- smiling and inscrutable Arab.
 The menfolks return from their seJourns with sober, nearly sad faces. kiss brothers and fathers and male friends on the cheek and with never look at their woman. solmn- ly stalk out of the station.
 There Is scarcely peal of laugh fer, or expression of joy at reunion, and never a smile on the face of the Arabs one meets along the 300 miles of railway.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
N 0TI Q E

nF. '. HoeIschee VII arriye an tho second Victoria fully equip- pei ta reopen . modern dental of- ice. He has been in San FranciscO for tho past mouth specialising In advanced dental technique and Is now completing similar course in Seattle netier . prominent special. list. .-Jnne 2ist to 29th hs will at. tend the Pacific Coastwtse Dental Convention in Portland, Oregon; leaving on tho sepOpd sailing for Nome where he is looking farwarrl to re-estabaishtn3 his oiace and respm- ing practice.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10

Department of the Interior, Gen. erai Land Office, Wasiingt"n, D. C., April 9, l826. Rursuant p the provisions of Sec. . of tho sct og July 5. 1884 (2S Stat, iO8), a7 hRildfngs on the Fort Davis Absn- donetl Military Reservation near Nome, Alaska, appraised at from go to eoaO and Improvements and equipment appraised at I,481 will be offered at public sale for cash at not less than the appraised pripe thereof under the supervision of the Register of the district land 0fIice at 70 Q clock a. m. on September |, 1929, at Fort Davln.
 William 9pry
 Commissioner.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
MOTORSHIP CARPENTER
 ARRIVES AT SEATTLE

The motorship Carpenter of the Allan Transportation Company, en- gagged in hauling materials from St. Michael to Seattle. arrived al the iater port July 7th according to a wire received by Capt Aleck Allan who is ai present in Nome. Mir. Allan states the vessel will leave Seattle July l2th with a cargo of goods. mostly destined for St. Michael merchants.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10

The directors of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce will have noon day luncheon and business session at Bahlke's Monday Jnly l2th Owing to the fact that only a limited number can be ac- comodatcd. any member of tho Chamber wishing to attend will please make advance arrangements with Secretary Polet not later than Sunday
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10

Captain Thos. A. Ross is in re- Mobile in reference to the reship- ment of the dirigible Norge from Teller General Mobile states that the Norge is to be rebuilt at Rome and sends his personal regards and hest wishes tu all friends in Nome. i lie freiehler Panama will take out the dismantled Norge on her south bound trip next week.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10

On Nov 22nd last, King Island natives shot white owl with gray natives found a marker on the right leg with the following inscription: Nd. 3d2004. notify Biological Sur Ney, Wash D. C.. The natives of King Island recently arrived at Nome and placed the marker in the hands of Father LaFortune.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
N o T IC Y

After July 18th this Hank will large exchange at the rate of 1& .n all checks payable outside. of No.me including Y. g. Government lerks and warrants.
 Miners and NIerChants Bank
 of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10

The Enterprise s. s. Co., motor ship Silver Wave left Kotzebue for Nome on her return trip July sth at 1 P NJ, with eleven passengers and cargo of reindeer from the Ruckland herd. The reindeer will he unloaded at the Teller cold stor- age plant for shipment to the states on the next trip of the steamer Vic tnria The Silver Wave will pro bably arrive here about Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
HARDWARE WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

Lang Ranges and Camp stoves. Assortment of Wood and Coal Heaters, Coal oil and Regular
 Prinus Stoves.
 Columbia and Pacific ShOvels. Aluminium, Granite and CrOckery Ware- Paints, Oils. Glass, Wall
 Paper and oil Cloth.
 Roofing and Coal Tar. Wire Cable, Rubber Belting and Steam Hose. Tarpaulins, Tents and Canvas Hose. Deadening Felt. Malthoid and Building Paper. Corrugated Iron and Wore Fox
 Fencing.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10

In behalf of the American Legion I wish to tender sincere thanks to all citizens who so ably assisted In carrying out the 4th of July pro gram. J. c. Kennedy.
 Post Commander
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10

FOR SALE-A good electric washing machine, and electric range and coal range and one refreigera- tor. Inquire at the Nugget Off1ce.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
LOCAL NEWS

The mail vessel Donaldson left Nome for St Michael Monday, with a few passengers and some freight and mail enroute to the outside via the Yukon River route. The vessel Friday s A. M and Is due to arrive today, and may have outside mail.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
LAKES STORE Buys and Sells Everything Phone Main e.

Bids for carrying the mall to Wales via Teller, (winter seFvtcs) will be received at tho Post OMce until July 18th, l820.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10

The balance of s159.S0 to be turned In to the City Council with the recommendation to he expended in fixing up the childrens play ground.
 J. c. Kennedy. Chairman,
 9th of July, Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
N o TICE

Norge" pictures for s4le at the Nugget Office, 2Bcts. escb or . set of 22 views for e8.6O. You can place your order for a set by tele. phOae-DO IT NOW.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10

is hereby Evs M unless h elmqu t above personal pyo pa and n m ten day h the of the a b h T 8
 R
 Gerks dErOaan Ix Juns2s 6 Jys, s,1o +
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
COMING

Vance R. Mcdonald, represent ing the West Coast Grocery Com p"ny. the A. v. Love Dry Goods Company. and the Hood Rubber Company. will arrive tn Nome 1uly 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10

Subscribe for the Nugget and the Daily Bulletin
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10

SUBSCRIBER FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
REPORT OF THE lTH
 OF JULY COMMITTEE

Receipts and Expenditures.
 Subscriptions City of Nome.................... $l0O.00 Citizens and Corporations. .e<Ol.00
 Total $b0l.O0 Disbursements
 Athletics, Refreshments and Prizes etc ...... .$341.l0
 Balance l69.90
Evening star., 1926-04-08
RICHARDS STATION
GETS U. S. APPROVAL
Promoter Preparing Elaborate
Series of Summer Programs From
Madison Square Garden.

Tex Rickard. internationally famous
sports promoter and owner Of New
York's new Madison Square Garden,
has been told by the Government to
20 ahead with his broadcasting. 1t was
announced today.
After dickering with the Depart.
ment Of Commerce for several weeks
for permission to operate a station
bought from the Radio Engineering
Corporation on top Of his new Garden,
Rickard received a temporary permit
to broadcast on what will be Manhat.
tan's second lowest wave length. 212.6
meters.
Test oroadcasts transmitted under
the new Rickard call letters, WMSG.
on the 212.6 meter wave length were
found not to cause any serious inter.
ference with signals from other near
by stations in New York. The pro-
grams were reported also to be re-
ceivable at distances up to 1000 miles.
Rickard is understood to be pre-
pairing an elaborate series Of programs
for this Summer. The station former
ly was known as WWGL. In the
future, as In the past, 1t will operate
with 500 watts of power, although it
is proposed to increase this output
in the near future.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
TgLEpbtoNte ~ eAAA
cost0gAtEA Ae1 MO.

the coil. twists should be made In each
turn from which leads are made, 50
as to make soldering connections
easy. This coil is tapped at zero and
on each Of the first 10 turns. also Mt
Is, 2s, "a. AZ, so. 5s. 66, -, 81 and 30
turns. or every eight turns. The leads
from the first 10 taps go to the first
1opoint switch. and the remaining
10 leads to the second switch. The
two tap switches should be placed 10.
proximately 8 inches apart on the
panel.
The secondary coil consists of so
copper wire. wound on a tube ; inches
long and of "a inches outside
diameter. so II will slide into the first
tube.
Variable Condenser Used.
The condenser specified is a vari.
able one, of the straightline fire.
cuency type. having a capacity Of
.0O05 micro farads and consisting of
II plates.
Tuning OF the primary circuit is ac-
complished by varying the two 10
point switches. One of these switches
varies one end of the coil 10 turns
at time. while the other switch
varies the other end of the coil a
single turn at a time.
The coupling between the primary
and secondary circuits is accomplished
by sliding the secondary coil toward
or away from the primary. Coupling
adjustments have a very important
effect on the operation OF the re-
ceiver.
Tuning Of the secondary circuit In
accomplished by turning the knob of
the "straightlfne frequency" variable
condenser.
The crystal with the eats whisker"
point is mounted on a panel near
the secondary tuning dial. where II Is
easily accessible for adjustment. The
proper adjustment Of the crystal is
most important. as the intensity OF
the received signal may be reduced
to almost nothing II the crystal Is
In poor adjustment.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
NAVY DEVISES A CRYSTAL SET
THAT WILL CUT INTERFERENCE
Engineers Announce HOok.Up Costing But $3.5
That Will Help Fans Over Obstacles Laid to
NAA Among Other Stations.

Although the naval radio engineers
are doing all they can to eliminate
interference from their code and
broadcast stations, which. It is so
often alleged, cause the fans great
Inconvenience, they have decided to
try to- help the listeners help them
selves.
The main problem of many persons
in congested radio areas, Is how to
construct an inexpensive broadcast
receiver which will give reasonable
relief from local interference and rem.
der satisfaction and enjoyment in re-
ceiving good programs. In an effort
TO aid the fans, Lieut.. Comdr. T. A.
NJ. Craven of the Navy Radio En-,
gineering Bureau. asked the Naval
Research Laboratory engineers to
sketch out and describe q simple
crystal receiver which could tune out
some stations and be easily and
cheaplv made.
According to Comdr. Craven. a set
assembled as directed, successfully
operates in Washington where con.
siderable complaint has been made
that NAA on 43o meters interferes
with WCAP and WRC operating on
469 meters. The new set ca n be turned
to either wave length without notice.
ANYcAnsA
Evening star., 1926-04-08

able interference from the other.
Being a two.circuit hook.up. 1t Ia
more selective than the so.called
single circuit receivers In general use.
Reception Is Excellent.
NO difficulty should be experienced
In tuning out stations Of the same
power separated by IS meters In the
broadcast band, whereas difficulty Ia
reported with the usual crystal set
In separating stations even 100 meters
apart" Comdr. Craven says. This
receiver, which is of course neither
new nor unique. Is much less affected
by interference from electric light and
power lines. street cars. and radio
telegraph signals. he explains. 1t
gives excellent quality in local station
reception and Is even capable of get
ting some outside stations during
good Winter reception weather. Such
receivers should be OF service to fans
living in congested districts like
Chicago, New York. and other big
cities.
This receiver can be constructed
with inexpensive parts purchased at
local radio retail stores for only 1881
exclusive of headphones and antennae
Telephones vary in price from about
81 to $40, depending on the quality de
sired. A reasonably satisfactory pair
can be purchased for about $2.75.
The necessary parts OF the receiver
Evening star., 1926-04-08
RADIO FANS DElUGE
CAPITOL WITH MAIL
Broadcast Appeal in Connection
With Copyright Bills Bears
Great Fruit.

Radio tan mail" received By mem.
bers Of the House and Senate com.
mittees considering the radio and
copyright bills, following two Nation.
wide appeals broadcast by the Ma
tional Association of Broadcasters
through the American Telephone and
Telegraph Co. chain of stations, is
the greatest amount Of correspondence
ever received in support of any legis-
lation, according to reports at the
Capitol. Practically every member Of
the committees was swamped with
communications from listeners in all
parts of the country. The tactics Of
the broadcasters in making the ap-
peal have been severely criticized by
Representative Sol Bloom. who has
challenged Paul B. Klugh, general
secretary of the Broadcasters' Asso-
citation, to a radio debate on the
merits of the copyright bill for which
the listeners are asking congressional
Endorsement.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

in possession of radio receiver, the
information was broadcast from two
Detroit stations, and also By the
naval station at. Whitedsh Point.
together with ofiicial authority for A.
leave of absence. s,
1t was learned, however, that there
was no radio set at the light, but.
fortunately, passing vessel picked
up the message and. turning it's
course, notified the keeper of his
wife's illness. Another vessel was
signalled to remove the keeper and
take him to shore, AZ miles distant.
from where he was able to arrive in
Marquette the following. day. In time
to be with his wife in her dying
hours.
There are approximately 700 light
houses in American waters and the
keepers of only few OF them. It
was said. have been able to purchase
radio receivers. So far the Govern
ment has failed to provide funds for
the installation of sets. Several
hroadca sting stations are understood
to he cooperating in the campaign
to provide the keepers with radio
receivers. that they may keep In
touch with the news and entertain.
ment of the world.
Unfortunately, posterity will also
have the task f1a,,tpO ~ he
Evening star., 1926-04-08
WCAP TO "COVER"
PRESS CEREMONIES
Will Broadcast Presidents
and Other Speeches at Cor
ner Stone Laying.

Ceremonies incidental to the laying
of the corner stone of the National
Press Building at Fourteenth and
+ streets this afternoon. at which
President Coolidge will speak, is the
chief broadcast feature of the local
stations today The services are
scheduled to begin at $3.50 o'clock and
WCAP will have its microphone on
the site. The complete program will
be broadcast.
Besides the President. the speakers
will be Uric Bell. president of the
National Press Club: Frank r. Noyes,
president of the Associated Press:
Senior Don Arturo Pellerano, director
of the Listen Diario of Santo Do
minso: John Joy Edison and District
Engineer Commissioner J. Franklin
Bell. Selections will he played by
United States Marine Band. Nine.
Frances Peralta. Metropolitan Opera
star. will sing America.
Elizabeth Winston Recital.
Elizabeth Winston, prominent plan
ist Of the Capital and nationally
known recording artist. will broadcast
the special piano recital which will
comprise the principal musical feature
of WRC's program tonight. Miss
Winston's recital will be played in the
studios of the Homer l.. Kit Piano
Co. and broadcast from there by WRC
by remote control. The concert is
scheduled for sos o'clock.
Other portions of WRC's program
tonight will include the entertainment
OF the Record Boys-Al Bernard,
Frank Kamplain and Sammy Slept
who will broadcast from the studios
of station WIZ. New York: the Royal
Salon Orchestra, also broadcast from
New York and ''rhp Naice of fhe 81.
lent Drama" which tonight will be a
presentation of The Desert Healer
The Political Situation in Wash
ington Tonight" will be discussed by
Frederic William Vile through sta
tions WRC and WIZ. beginning at
745 o'clock.
Dinner music will be played by
Meyer Davis New Willard Hotel Or
chestra under the direction of Samuel
Norman, and the dance program will
be presented by Meyer Davis lie
Paradis Band under the direction Of
Harry Albert.
The Smithsonian talk tonight is by
Leon Campbell of the Harvard Col
lege Observatory on the subject,
"Eclipses.'
Bert Gibson's Ramblers and Jack
Mullane's entertainers will provide the
feature numbers of WMAL's program
tonight. One talk is scheduled. 1t
will be made by DR.. Hugh j. Davis.
director of child hygiene and service
OF the District Health Department.
WBES. the Bliss Electrical School
station. also will be on the air this
evening for brief period. It's program
features a talk by DR.. George Otis
Smith, director of the United States
Geological Survey and member of
the Federal Coal Commission.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

portions to build up weight.
Vegetable Iron" when combined
with yeast is quite easy to digest.
therefore better for the system. And
yeast" when ironized, becomes just
twice as beneficial as ordinary fresh
or cake yeast
1ronized Yeast tablets are COM
posed of concentrated food elements,
therefore, they are pleasant to take
and free from drug-like effects. 1t
makes no difference how old you are
or how young you are--how long
you have been under-weight-or
how much weight you are,
"ironized yeast" tablets are positively
guaranteed to pick you right up, and
add from five .te twenty pounds of
good firm flesh in three weeks time.
If they fail get your money back.
Sold by druggists, at $l.00 for, a
large 60-tablet package, or sent di-
rect, from labratory on receipt of
price. Ironized Yeast Co. Desk O8,,
Atlanta, Ga,
Evening star., 1926-04-08
RADIO SETS NEED
OF LIGHTHOUSES
Secretary Hoover Informed
of Incident Which Prompts
Plea for Donations.

An appeal for the donation of radio
receiving sets to the keepers of the
lighthouses in American waters was
recently made by Secretary OF Com
merce Hoover. Today In the reports
from the radio districts of the United
states to the Department Of Com
merce there was told story which
demonstrated this need.
Recently. after the mail had left
for Passage Island Lighthouse. at the
northern end of Lake Superior-the
last mail for several months-the
lighthouse superintendent at Detroit
was notified that the wife of the
keeper of the Passage Island Light
was dying at her home in Marquette
and wished her husban nd to come to
her at once.
In the hone that the keeper was
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Easy to Gain
With
Yeast and Iron
New Combination of Yeast with
Vegetable Iron Builds Up Weight
in Three Weeks

This new combi-
nation of yeast Wit
amines with vege-
table iron renews.
the action of slug.
gish blood cells,
drives out danger
Gus body poisons,
increases energy
and endurance and
supplies the system
with the ,vitamines
that build. UP
weight. y,
For years yeast
has been known as
a rich vitamine.
food but not until
we perfected iron
lied yeast
comes in concen-
trated tablet form,
was it possible to
take yeast and iron
IN the right pro-
Evening star., 1926-04-08
FOUR GAMES ON AIR,
Washington Philadelphia Battle to
Be Broadcast by WRC.

Four of the eight big league base ball
openings next Tuesday are scheduled
to be played in detail over the air.
Stations which will give play by play
accounts. as announced, are as fol
lows: WLW. Cincinnati. the Chicago.
Cincinnati game: WIZ. New York
and WGY. Schenectady. the New
York. Brooklyn game: KOA. Denver
the st. Louis Chicago game, and WRC
Washington. the Washington Phila-
delphia game.
WMAW, Chicago, hae announced its
Evening star., 1926-04-08
BEST TYPE APPARATUS.
Brazil Radio Station Transmits
Made in North America.

What is expected to be the most
powerful and best equipped broad.
casting station in South America is
being erected in San Paolo. Brazil. &C.
cording to advices to the Department
of Commerce. The transmitter is of
North American manufacture and Is
similar to the best types Of apparatus
used in the United States.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

plans plans to broadcast play-by.piay de.
scrlptions of all of the games to be
played at home, except Sunday games.
oy the chicago Cubs. Minor league
cilles which will be furnished with
oroaocast returns are Louisville.
served py WHAS:. Fort Worth, by
WBAP: Atlanta, by wSB. and Kan.
sas City, by WDAT.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Is Loose. Coupler" Type.
The receiver is of the so-called
''loose.coupler" type. which has been
known to the radio art for over 10
years. but which is not manufactured
In large quantities for the broadcast
trade. because of the strong competi-
ton in the production of single cir
cult" and less selective types OF crys-
tel receivers. 1t Is designed to use "A
single. antennae, between so and
$50 feet long.
The primary coil consists Of 90
turns Of No. "a r. and S. gauge COW
cred coppsr wire. wound on a tube 4
inches long; 3 inches outside diameter
and ~ inches inside. In winding
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Call Letters Changed.

The call letters of station KQP, Port.
land, Oreg.. have been changed to
kOIN, 1t was announced today. The
station will, continue ito operate on
the 202.6 meter wave length, using
500 watts Of power.