davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

TO Kostantinos Kontos, Demitris
 Kostatinou. George P. Gumas.
 Demitris kasimos, kostas Eus-
 tathion, Peter Johnson. Christ
 Johnson, your and each of your
 heirs. executors, legal represen
 tatives and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned, as cp--owner therein, has expended the snm of one hundred dollars for each of the calender years 1915 and 1916, and for each of the fiscal years ending July 1st. 1920. 1921, 1929, 1923. 1924 and 1925. in l9h0r and Improvements on and for the benefit of each of the SAN DIEGO and SANTA BARBARA As sociation Placer Mining Claims, sit uated between Cripple River and Rodney Creek, in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District, Ter ritory of Alaska.
 Location Notice If which i= record ed in Vol. 194, at Page 145 and 14s respectfully, of the Records of said District. in the performance of the annual labor required by Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States. and supplemental legislation, in order to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such expediture, according to your inter est in said claimsto the undersign- ed co-owner with you therein, within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by publication thereof, or your interest in said claim will become forfeited. and vest in the undersigned, as provid- ed by said Statute. JAMES KATERINES. Co-owner
 Publish Feb. 20, 27. March 6. 13. 20. 27. April 3. 10, 15. 24. May l, 3. IS. 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Kostas Eustathion. John Kats

To Kostas Eustathion. John Katsi-
 kas, James Paboukis, A. N. Leo
 pold, Andros Andrew. Louis ka-
 iris. George Athapos.. your and each of your heirs, executors, legal
 representatives and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned, as cn-owner therein, has expended the sum of one hundred dollars for e Ich of the calender years 1915 and l4I6. and for each of the fiscal rears ending July lsi. 1920. 1921. eR92 1923. 1924, and 192' in har end impr ,vements on and for the benefit of the GARRISON As SOCIATION tsometimeS called thn Carson Asseciationl place. mini;te claim. situated between Cripple River and Rodney Creek. in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District. Territory of Alaska.
 f.oeation Notice of which is record ed in Vol 194. at Page li5 of the Records af said District. in the performance of the annual labor re luired by Section 2Sa4. Revised Statutes of the United States and supplemental legislation, in order to hold said claim
 And you are hereby required io contribute your proportion of such eNpediture. according to your inter est in said claim. 10 the undersisn- ed co-owner with You therein within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by publication thereof. ur your interest in said claim will become forfeited. and vest in the undersigned, is prnvid cd bv said Statute.
 .f&st1'S KATERINES Co-nwnAr
 Publish Feb 2o. 27. March G. i3, "e 27. April 2. h. i7, 2i, May I x. 15. 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
MICHAEL TUOHY.

Publish March 6. l3, 20, 27. April 3. 10, IT, 24, May |, s. 16. 22, 29. 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
NJ. Y. CHURCH

Sunday School at II. Choir tC sing. God calling yet"
 Evening Service at P. M Cho;i will sing. Beneath the Banner ol the Cross" Sermon-Children and Palm Sunday.
 Tomorrow is Palm Sunday. It Is the beginning of Holy Week. It is high time that some Of you EskimOs began 10 think of your better selves
 Come out tomorrow.
 Next Sabbath week is Easter-Com' mnnion and Baptismal Services in the morning. WE. Baldwin, Pastor
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

T" Martin F. Moran your heirs, ev- ecutors, legal representatives and asstRns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned as co- owner therein. has expended the sum of one hundred dollars for each of the fiscal years ending July lst. 1920. 1921, 1922, 1923. 1924 and 1925. in labor and improve ments on and for the benefit of the Lucky Three Association Group pla- cer mining claim, situated on Dahl Creek. in the Noatak- -Kobuk Mining and Recording District. Territory of Alaska.
 Location Notice of which is "f record in the records Of said Record ing District, in the performance of the annual labor required by Sec tion 2324. Revised Statutes of the United States. and supplemental legislation. in order to hold said claim.
 And you are further notified that is within ninety days from the completion of the publication hereof for the period of ninety days, you fail to contribute to the undersigned your proportion oi such expenditure as co-owner. your interest in said mining claim will become the property of the undersigned your co-owner. who has made such required expendi- ture.
 MICHAEL TUOHY.
 Co-owner. Publish March 6. l3. 20. 27. April 2. 10, IT, 24, May l, 8. 15. 22, 29. 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27

At the last meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska the following delegates were elected to the Grand IglOO meeting at Valdez. March 29th. 1926: Ralph Lomen. M. o. Solberg. Chas. D. Jones. Thos. D. Jensen. C. c. Crooks. Jack Starr. Judge Lomen. Chns. Mason and A. POlet who is also Grand trustee
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27

Publish Feb. 1s. 20. 27. March 6. IS. 20. z7. April 3, 10, IT. 24, Msy l. 8. 1896.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27

suBscRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
MCKINLEY SENIORS PLAN
TO GIVE FRENCH PLAY
Cast Is Chosen for Production by
February Graduating Glass.
Hygenic Course Opened.

1t is the practice on class night for
the senior class of Mckinley High
school 10 present Il play. The Fehru-
AIRY graduating Gloss has chosen for
its play. lei on ParIe Francois" In
tryouts recently held. the following
cast was selected: Fannybelle Tenny.
Martin Brown. Janet Frost, Curtis
Draper. Grace Emmert. Katherine
Potter, Ralph Norton, The elaborate
class night program IS in charge Of
Miss Rhoda Watkins.
MIR. Elmer iiardeIl, the well known
Tech coach. IS giving a course on
hygienic living TO a large group Of
athletes. The course is proving very
popular with the boys.
The dramatic club Is preparing for
presentation "Gammer Gurton' s
Needle" an old English play. This
play will be given soon after the mid
term changes have been made.
Last Friday night the cadets gave
dance. This is one of number of
social events designed to permit cadets
to know each other better socially.
a handbook is in preparation by q
faculty committee composed OF Mr.
Benner and Mr.. Gambs. The purpose
of this handbook will be TO publish in
!eresting and useful information about
Tech for the use of students and par
entS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
EASTERN TO OFFER
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
Assembly Held to Advertise Pro
gram to Be Given at School
Friday Night.

An assembly was held in the East
ern High School Auditorium last
Tuesday to advertise the annual
alumni vaudeville show, which was
held at the school on Friday night.
Miss Esther Jonas. head of the do
nestle science department at East
ern. and Nathan Clark of the Alumni
Association, spoke.
Principal Hart expects an increase
of about 900 pupils on February /.
Preparations are being made for
the February graduation Of the aCa-
demic and commercial classes. 1t is
estimated that there Will be about
IS members in each class.
During the week of January - a
series of commencement exercises
will be held in the school auditorium.
The program will be as follows: jan
uary &c. Mckinley High School class
night: January y, Mckinley High
School graduation: January %.
graduation OF Eastern High School
commercial class: January % latter
noon), Langley Junior High School
graduation; January 29 (night.
graduation of Eastern High School
academic class. >.
Basket ball is again gaining great
popularity among the girls at East
ern. Daily practice has been resumed
and a number of teams have been
formed.
The Glee Club is working on r.
Deane Shure's setting Of DR.. Edwin
y. G. Barnes epic. Lincoln in an
ticipation for a benefit performance
for the Friendship House. The per-
Torrance IS to be given at the Wash
ington Auditorium on January -.
Major music pupils are busily pre-
pairing for the examinations. The
piano students will be examined on
January %; the students of violin,
voice and wind instruments on Jan
uary %.
Lucian Swick of the class of '97 and
former dramatic and foot ball star at
Eastern, visited the school on We'd
nesday.
The Rife Club is making prepare
tions for a dance to be given in the
school armory on January Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
LECTURE PROGRAM
AT K. OF C.. SCHOOL
Glasses Hear DR.. Mccarthy and :
Prof Deering-Students Invited
to Faculty Tea.

DR.. Charles If. Mccarthy Of the
English classes Of the Knights Of Co.
Iumbus Evening School last Monda>
night His subject was the American
language.
Last Tuesday evening Prof Dcerins
Of the Catholic University IcCtured or
Types Of Thcat"rs in the History Of
the Drama" Prof. behring's next
public lecture in the literature =eriee
will be given next Tuesday night at
O'Clock. His subject will he the deye .
/ opment Of the drama, as illustrated IN
the works of ibsen, BRENT. iia1pl
mann. Suderinan, Beneveutc ami
SchintZlcr. January - and - and
on February Prof. Decring VIII lec.
ture on George Bernard Shaw, ST.
James NJ Barrie and the Irish drama
respectively. January ~ Prof
Schneider OF the Cathode Iuiyersit5
is to lecture on THE French Appre
citation Of Edgar Allen Poe" and on
January 70 Prof. Emil y. Frey OF the
history department, Georgetown Uni
yersitE. VIII lecture on Thu New
Saint-St. Peter Canisius."
Prof. James r IIartuett Of tie
English department. II is reported
has been absent an week on account
of Illness.
The dramatic committee II the stu
dent council mas selected as the plar
| 10 he given in February. THE Pass
! ing Of the Third Floor Back Arthur
| R@dIey White is directing the lrodur-
| ton OF the play.
| Thomas Crowley. d student Of las
/ year Latin class, who i now ar
! tending ST. Charles College in Bait
more. visited the school WEDNESDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
1873 ARE ENROLLED
In HOWARD CLASSES
1000 Are in College Alone-Pro-
fessional Schools Courses
Prove Popular.

At the end Of the first week of the
Winter quarter which began January
2, Howard University found its dormi'
tories crowded and it's classrooms
filed with hundreds of eager students.
In the college department alone, there
have been enrolled nearly 1000 stu
dents.
Registration figures for the School
of Medicine show 1872 students en-
rolled in the medical, dental and phar'
maceutical colleges, the distribution
being 227 medical, 81 dental, and 6s
pharmaceutical The number of stu
dents registered in the school of law
is 88; the school of music, "a; and the
school of religion, 235. The total en-
rollment to date is 1,733. With this
large number of students registered in
the university for the second quarter
1t is evident that the total for the
school year 1925-26 will easily exceed
the enrolment total of last year.
The Kappa Sigma Debating Society
held its first meeting of the new year
last Thursday evening in Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel, at which
time plans were Consummated for the
annual intercollegiate debates between
Howard. Lincoln and Atlanta Univer
stiles. Try-outs for the varsity dehat
ing team will be held shortly, wher
selections will be made from among
the participants of the various first
and second teams to take part in the
annual triangular debate. The officers
Of the Kappa Sigma Debating Society
are Theodore George, president; vii
liam Allen, secretary and T.. p. Low
EFT, chairman of the committee on ar
ranGements
The Mu Lambda Lambda Society
a debating club organized by the
young women OF the university, hello
It's first meeting of the Winter quar-
ter on Thursday evening in Miner
Hall. The purpose of this society is
to foster debating among the womer
of the university, It's officers are
Misses Marion Palmer, president anG
Genevieve LomaX, vice president.
The Sociology Club, at meeting
held Thursday evening in Library
Hall. discussed the subject of Inter
marriage" The affirmative side OF
the discussion was upheld by Frank
Trigg, and the negative by James
Vance, both students of the univer
sity and members of the club. The
Sociology Club is under the supervi
sion of Prof w. H. Jones, head o.
the department Of sociology.
Rev. W. S. Abernethy, pastor oil
Calvary Baptist Church of this city
will be the principal speaker at the
vesper service to be held this after
noon in the Andrew Rankin Memoria
Chapel on the university campus. DR.
Abernethy is speaker of national re
nown, and is remembered as the pas
tor of the late President Harding
Music will be furnished by the univer
sity vested choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Current News Events
Summary of Important National, Foreign
and Local Affairs Specially Arranged
for the Convenience of Students.

at the age of 81. Joining The Star :
force shortly before the civil War his
life had been spent as one of lis
employees. and he lived To see many
changes in his = years of service
with the paper. Al one time his job
WAS to transport the entire output of
the newspaper from one place to an
other. and this lie did under his arm,
A little later the papers circulation
began TO grow and JohnSon's arm was
not large enough To embrace it. Then
he requisitioned a Wheelbarrow and
carried il easily. lie saw the Old days
of hand-Set type replaced 10y fast ma
chimes which can turn out more work
in an hour than several printers could
do in Il day. The edition he once car
ried in {, wheelbarruW now requires
a feet OF automobile trucks, working
frantically for hours, 10 distribute
about the CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

Joe Wise of the New York office of
the BSA and an old-time Lone Scout
will take. up the reins whore Mr.. Per
ry left off, incidentally the Long
House moves to New York to the
BSA office at 200 Fifth avenue. Mrs
Eva Garceau, the chief clerk. who has
supervised the work Of issuing badges
books. charters and other Lone Scout
work, has moved to New York along
with the Long House.
The time for voting for the best
story in the Amateur Lone Scout Pub
! locations in 1925 has arrived. Every
ALSAP reader has two votes. Three
votes are allowed tribe paper editors
and tive 10 1925 and 1926 council
chiefs. Votes should be sent to Ernest
W. Fair, Box Ga. Capitol HID station
Oklahoma City. Okla. on a govern
nent postal card, with the title
author. publication and month it APP
| peared.
An essay contest on the subject oil
| passing any test in the seven degrees
! with four prizes of one years sub
| Scription to Boys Life, 81 in cash sub
lscription to any soc ALSAP, and sub
I scription TO any 25c Triher. has been
announced by Carl Wallace of 604
| North Sixteenth street. Independence
| kans. The essays. which must he at
| least 100 words, in length and not
more than 800 words. must be mailed
| by February IS.
The xxx Lone Scout program
! broadcast from station KFKX, Hast
| ings, Nebr.. November "a, was such
! a success that another program was
! given December 20. The first pro-
| gram was entirely Lone Scouts, IN
! Guiding several old songs played on 4
| mouth organ and d number OF mes
sages read by the announcer. among
| them d speech by l.. l.. Wood Gel
| wood. famous old timer and LSQ
| The second program consisted O
talks. music. and the reading Of the
| prize winning letters in the contes
| recently conducted by the Nebrask s
| Farmer. Ii sufficient Interest is show
! the programs viii be continued once
! ii month. All Lone Scouts shou.C
| drop line to Nebraska Farmer Lin.
coin, Nebr, indicating that they wish
| the programs continued.
]. Hugh Taylor Of Washington il
contemplating publishing brochur'
OF Lone Scout stories. II enough in
| tereSt Is shown after il is oftiCiall,
announced. This VIII. if published
succeed the Raconleur, which pre-
viously gave up the ghost. lie ais,
expects to publish some PEP stamp
on the order of the old ones. if tn
Long House approves.
Horace Howard Herr. former edi
tor of old Lone Scout, is a Wash
ington correspondent for the Journal
Post OF Kansas City. Mo. Mr.. Her
was formerly city editor of tina
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Economics.

Despite her hectic time in finding
government which can put through
an agreeable financial plan, France
begins the new year with bright pros
poets, according to a dispatch last
week which summarized some of the
reasons, which include the fact that
France has the balance of trade in
her favor; that she is keeping 1000 900
foreign workers busy as well as her
100000 laborers and mechanics at
home and that she is paying them
good salaries. Enough money Is in
circulation to stimulate an unparal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
HEADS HOLY NAME.
E. P. Ready Elected President of
Branch of Society.

Earl p. Ready was elected president
Of the Holy Trinity Branch of the
meeting Thursday at the Trinity audi
torium. Other officers elected We're
Joseph A. Kuhn, secretary, and John
II. Schombert, treasurer
Plans have been completed by the
entertainment committee for the an
'nual minstrel show to be given in the
Trinity auditorium February s, g. 10
and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
leled subiness activity throughout the
country


country.
The railroads and the railroad
employees have reached the stage
where, they told President Coolidge,
that through his help" they can
agree on new legislation by which
they can settle their troubles without
discomfort to the public. They ask
for the abolition of the Railroad Labor
Board and the substitution in its
place of an agency selected by the
carriers and the employees themselves.
AS indicating the general prosperity
of the land, figures made public last
week show that the Post Office De-
partment broke all records in Decem-
Der for handling mail, and Washing
ton was listed as among the many
cities in the country where the in
crease for the last December was
particularly large.
Henry Ford, maker of automobiles,
plans to build an airship two and one
half times larger than the wrecked
Shenandoah-metal clad, and fire
proof, lightning proof and weather
proof. The ship. to be the largest in
the world, will be built at the Ford
Airport, Dearborn, Mich. by the Air
craft Development Corporation. 1t
will be Iuxuriously fitted for CONNER
cial use, but can be transformed for
war purposes within 48 hours. De-
signs for the ship have already been
completed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Religion.

Rabbi Stephen s. Wise chairman of
the S5,000,000 united Palestine ap-
peal, will remain as chairman dasnIla
the storm which was aroused over his
utterances concerning Jesus Christ, IN
which he declared that Jesus was a
man, not a myth. His speech was
garbled by some to make it appear
that he had urged Jews to accept the
divinity of Christ, but this he denied.
An orthodox Jewish organization de-
manded his resignation and he sub
mitted it, but the board refused to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Congress-.


committee OF the House got IN
der way last week on an investigation
of foreign monopolieS in rubber and
other materials and heard Secretary
of Commerce Hoover warn it that any
such step as retaliation on the part
of the United States would be dan
gerous. He said. however. that for
eign monopolistic control of rubber
prices threatens not only the sane
progress of the world but contains in
it great dangers to international good
will Mr.. Hoover urged the working
out of Il broad constructive solution
of tn" problem through assuring raw
material at reasonable prices.
An effort was made by some mem
berS to have the committee inveSti-
gate the rubber and coffee industries
Ill the United States. il being charged
that rubber concerns in this country
have taken advantage OF the British
price increase TO raise the cost of tires
out of all proportion. The committee
voted down the proposition, however.
At the instance of Senator Walsh,
Democrat, of Montana, the Senate
judiciary committee last week launched
into ar investigation of the Aluminium
Co. of America, with which the Mel
Ion family j. identified. and will seek
to find whether the Department of
Justice has been sufficiently diiigent
in. following up its alleged violation
Of the antitrust laws. Attorney Gen
eral Sargent was the first witness
brought before the committee and the
extent of his testimony was that the
matter had been left to his subordi-
| mates in the department and that they
were following up the investigation.
The Senate last week declined to
adopt a resolution by Senator Reed of
Missouri to investigate propaganda,
foreign and domestic, in support of
American entry into the World Court
and continued debate on the proposal
that the country adhere to the World
Court. The Senate foreign relations
committee gave an adverse report on
the Reed resolution, declaring that it
would delay action on the World Court
proposal.
| AS the Senate finance committee
| started its consideration of the tan
| bill last week, it heard a warning
| from Secretary of the Treasury Mel
| lon that the tax cut of about $500.
| 100000 voted by the House must not
| be increased by the Senate. Further
| reductions, he said, might create a
| deficit. On the basis of Mr.. Mellon S
| testimony, Chairman Smoot of the
| committee said he would oppose fur
| Their reductions.
The right of Gerald p. Nye. APP
! pointed by the Governor of North
| Dakota to fill the vacancy caused by
! the death of Senator Ladd, to a seat
in the Senate was formally opposed on
| the floor of the Senate last week when
/ it took up the majority report of the
committee on privileges and elections
| adverse to the seating of Mr.. Nye
| The arguments against the seating
were mainly that there is no State
law in North Dakota giving the gov
ernor the right to fill a vacancy in
| the Senate through appointment
/ Those in favor of his right to seat
argued to some extent that he is a
! State and not a Federal officer The
vote on Mr.. Nye'S seating is expected
| to come within a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

George Johnson died here last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Poultry and Eggs

In q large city there is al
ways a tremendous demand for
Poultry and Eggs.
The suburban and. nearby
country resident can find a
ready customer for his excess
:, supply by a small advertise
ment under The Stars Poultry
and Eggs classification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
CATHEDRAL GIFT LARGE.

LONDON, July 81 OF felt
nearly ready to dance in the Cathe-
. dral." said the dean Of Lincoln, DR..
T. C. Fry, recently when he was told
that an American had sent gift of
f7,450 toward the Cathedral restora-
ton fund.
The Cathedral is in a bad state of
repair, and a fund for $500 had
been opened. of which $4,000 already
has been subscribed. The list con-
tains several donations from Ameri-
cans, but the f7,450 is the largest
individual American gift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
LOCALS
" s,re Your Locals to 1877

saves of Belgrade was In
gsf BUSINESS, yesterday.
Newbert Agency reports
|, ) = .he Daniel M. Berran
sic o. - High street to Irving
a.s,t Of Gardiner.