davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITt RE

10 II. ]. Giandon. H. $. Nelson, A.
 Nelson, James Osmund, islah
 Ntwness. Robert McNuti, you and each of your heirs, reprosen-
 tatIves and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned and his graniois and assignors, as co owners of the placer claim herein after described, has expended the sum of One Hundfed Dollars dur ing each annual expenditure year ending July 1st of each year 1922. 1923, 1924. 1895. 1926 and 1927 in labor and improvements on tn" California Association Placer nm ing claim. situate on the left limit of Last Chance Greek and on the Right Limi- of North Fork, trlbu- taries of Snake River, in the Cape i Nome Recording District. Second i Division. Territory of Alaska, the record of the location of said claim ] being at page 59 of volume lo' of [ the records of said recording dis trict
 | And you are further notified that 1 if within ninety days from the com i pletion of the publication herol, i you fail, neglect or refuse to con tribute to the undersigned your i proportion of such expenditure as d co-owner. your interest in said i mining claim will become the prop erty of the undersigned. Dated at Nome. Alaska, August | 21. 1927.
 IRA M. RANK. Co-owner. Publish Aug. 27, Sept 3, 10, T., "A, Oct. 1. &. 15, 22 29, Nov. ,. l2 1g 1927
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

dova and Linnea placers. unsur- veyed. On the west Chicago .plac- CT unsurveyed. Owners and claimants of adjoining claims un- known, except applicant owns Thesavrise placer.
 U. S. L. NJ. No. 512, to which this claim is tied. is limestone 12 ins. above ground marked uSLM 512 with earth mound 6 it. base on S. w. side of same. and is situate on high ground about 210O feet North ot the shore of Rering Sea. one half mile South of Snake River and about five miles westerly from Nome. Alaska in Lat. 64 deg. 21 min. N. and Long. 165 deg. 33 min. W.
 ELMER REED -. | Register Publish July ?, 9, 1s, 23, 30, Aug. 6, l3. 20, 27, 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

4z minutes " 5t7.3 feet to Cor. No. ,; d lime stone 12 inches above gronnd marked 3--i lS41. for this survey thenc x. t6 degrees 3S minutes W. 3Si.G0 feet 70 Cor No. |, identical wlln Coz. No. of No. Below. thi suftey, previously described thehee .. 39 degrees IS minutes F. +ai-t lset to Cor. No. and place Gi beg inning. "pntain- ing an area pi ll.s33 acres.
 That said three placer mining claims contain q total area of 35. 2a5 acres. There are no conflicting claims
 The adjoining claims are-on the east, the Morning Star and Bobtail Piacers, and on the south, No. , Below Discovery on Boulder Creek, Survey No. 1l59. all other sides unsurveyed and names of claim ants unknown
 The notices of location of said placer mining claims are recorded in the office of the recorder of the said mining district, is follows;
 Fractional Placer Claim. Volume 2, at page S5, and Volume 2Os, at paee 3S. No Placer, Volume at paee lo7, and No, Below on Boulder Placer in Volume 13O at page s7.
 The mineral monument to which this survey is tied is located and described as follows:
 Us L.M, 1l5s is lime stone 2X6 inches above the surface and , marked T.. s. l.. M 1159, and fs situated on a lime stone bluff on the left bank af Boulder Creek ab out 50 feet in elevation and about 95o feet below inc mouth of Twin Mountain Creek. in latitude 64 deg rees 3a3 minutes N Longitude | 165 degrees 31 minutes W. | ELMER REED 1 Register
 Publish Aug. 20. ee7. Sept 3. 10. l7, 2t. Oct, 1 S, 15, 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

D.bscribe for the weekly Nugs~e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-28
DOUGLAS NEVIS
LOCAL COMMERCIAL, BODY
 GETS DOWN. TO BUSINESS

The Douglas Chamber of Com merce held an interesting session last night at the first meeting sitce the summer vacation. Re- ports of the various committees appointed last Spring indicated that work on the different issues iss progressing and with new mat tels, besides other problems to come up at the next and later meetings, forecasts much activity for the benefit of the town.
 MT. A. Graham. who is so- johrning here for the present. was a guest of the Chamber and gave an interesting talk pertaining tc his impressions gained at the westward where he operated a fish. trap with considerable sue cess during the summer.
 The next meeting of the or sanitation will be on Nov. 10 and regularly thereafter every second and third Thursdays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-28

must be he'd within a total of S250,0o0,000.
 The program of Senator Shoot involves another attempt to put. the proposed . revenue bill into law by March l to give the tax payers the benefit of reductions in payments due March l5. This was accomplished two years ago, and the Utah senator believes il can be done again.
 Tine treasury annoupcenient compiicates the plans of admin istration leaders in congress In cluding Senator Smoot who have been contemplating a total cut Of at least $30O,000,C00 and even $350 .000,000 The Utah senator has believed the latter figure pos- sible if congress adheres Co 2 strict economy program in it's ox- penditures.
 It was emphasized, however, at the treasury that whiaa another surplus of half billion dollars or possibly $6O0,000.0eG is in sight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-28
cuRWooD STORY AT
 LIBERTY TONIGHT

Lovers of the great out-of-doors have a rare treat in store for them in the William Fox produc- tidn of "When the Door Opened, . which opens at the Liberty to- night.
 This thrilling tale of the great Northwoods was adapted from the novel by James Oliver Cur wdod and directed by Reginald Bhrker. A rare combination. since both men are famous for their ability to portray stories of the great out-doors-the one with pen ---the other with the motion pic ture.
 .'When the Door Opened" has its locale in Canada and the com pany went to the Canadian woods to. film the exteriors. The scenic effects are. therefore authentic and superbly beautiful. The story isfilled with thrilling situations. including spectacular flood and an exciting runaway.
 .Jacqueline Logan appears in the role of Teresa de Fontenac. granddaughter of an old French nqbleman. She has been brought uR, by her cynical grandfather in . grim old chateau built in the very midst of the dense forest. Shes has had nc young compan iops, and knows nothing of the outer world beyond the musty walls of her home and the little village adjoining.
 Walter McGrail is young Gren- fak heartbroken American. who comes to Canada to forget his unhappy past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-28
GRADS PRAcTiciNG

Basketball teams of the Juneau high school alumni, both men and women, are being put into shape during this week and will con. tinue to practice next week in tho high school gymnasium. taking advantage of the layoff of high school teams. The men are prac- ticing on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and the women on Tuesdays and Thursdays, in pre-. paration for coming games with the high school outfits and other teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-28
RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM SORE, ACHING JOINTS

What is rheumatism? Pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain so duit drugging.
 Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub sooth- ing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil directly upon the tender spot and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which never disappoints and can not burn the skin.
 Limber upt Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist, and in just moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain. soreness. stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Re- lief awaits you. Old, honest St. Jacobs oil has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains and swellings.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-28

for this fiscal year. it will not be safe to go beyond the $250, ,Q00, ,000 in cutting the permanent tax bill of the nation. Much of the sur plus for this year, it was declar- ed, will be composed of large non-recurring items. including $70.000.000 from payments of rail- road loans and about $300,000,0t from back tax collections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-28
MUSICAL TREAT AT
 i EAGLES, DANCE TONIGHT

Tonight in Eagles hall will be the second of the series of dances started with such success. two weeks ago by the Fraternal Or der of Eagles. The Douglas Che. chacos will again furnish the mu- sical entertainment for the eve, ming with their singing and play. ing, which alone is worth the price of admission.
 Refreshments will be served during the dance by the Ladies' Lehgue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-28
SHOOT PLANS.
 REDUCTION IN
 INCOME AXES
Comprehensive Revenue Plan Announced for
 Consideration

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s s,ppi.. cation of the prospective tax re. duction to incomes of this calen
 dar year on which levies will b paid during 1928 will be sought by Chairman Shoot, Of the senate finance committee, who outlined comprehensive revenue plan following the announcement by the treasury that the proposed eni
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-28

THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-28
ByOLIJII0l(sS FOES
 AI Atlnlt ICED
 M l9 5! U! qN lIl1h0P LII

tconslnusMs M ,rom 1,aEe One. 1,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-28
plyallcGroM FACULTY spLITs
 ovER nEo9oA ANIMATION

PRINCETON, N. T, Oct. 2S- Pttfest against the reorganization tl1n for Princetpn Theological 613iinary has widined the breach bfl1esn Fundamettalist and Mod ed let clereymen composing tie fAlty.
 he reorganization plan. which pf1<ides for . unified instead of as }to4board control. is believed byflits opponenst to provide the " orniSts an opportunity to q 1fo the traditional doctrinal - lions for newer principles.
 o proloet VT made pnblic ak bluulbGs ohi6. by m. VI O. . nph6n. former moderator of | rfo6bytefian General A q f]y. which adopted the plan.
 inG Of the protest was op- J Ittv s.r q n ninq l.sn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-28
PROGRESS IS MADE
 FOR CHURCH BAZAAR

About twenty ladies attended thd sewing party given last eve ming by the Ladies' League to sew for the bazaar which will be held on November 18th. After the sewing stopped, refreshments we're served and a pleasant as well as profitable evening was spent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-28


 btties. as the aged prelate is al wGys regarded as peacemaker.
 Deneubces Dlahep
 The protest of Canon Bullock Wehster. who proceeded up to the transept and, denounced the bi- shbp Tor pouring contempt upon tb5 doctrines and sacraments of tl Holy Catholic Church." seems teihave brought to . head long sti.ding controversy between the AqG1o- CatholicA. who are charged h their opponents with leaning tetard Roms. and tho scientific ana evangelical faction to whom. fol different reasons. the Anglo Cilholics are anathema.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-28

bers of the faculty. headed by Dr. J. Ross Stevenson, president of the seminary Dr. Stevenson and other minority Modernists who supported the reorganization said they were content to rest their case with the General Assembly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-19
THE ROAD TO HE'LL
BY DR.. Frank Crane

yHE greatest sin against yourself is having good impulse
and not acting upon it.
The human be divided into two classes-the
potent and the mpnt The potent their emotions force
into their deeds the mpoten their emotions
Nothing injurious play with high ideals
put them to work You get after while that cannot
them to work
people regularly 90 to church and weep and thrill
and make effort to translate their Sunday feelings
day activities. They connosseurs They
exquisite critics of high passions But their life
petty SELFISH and ordd And they sinners than
those who church indulge religious
There dunard who abound good resolutions They are
experts the emotional of reforming
They know the noble job of swearing off, and often indulge the
tn spasms OF resolution but they drinking BY and by
their Will be stee it cotton string
mo matter how full reservoir of may possess"
William James, sand matter how sentiments
may one has not taken advantage of oppor
uniy to act character remain entirely
the better With good intentions hell is proverbay
So there have the road to hell It refusing
ideals and good emotions and noble sentiments having
and not expressing them in action.
sentiment must into
to do you any good.
An emotion drunkard as Hhiskey drnkard
HE who day makes fresh resolve like one who
returns for fresh run" says Bahnsen.
An unused conviction not only is of value positive
injury 1t dus the edge OF of decision exhausts
all the reserves OF impulse that At nothing all
It is not the lack Of ideals that the world 1t is "a MANY
ideals that lived turns into nelson
Here the evil Of excessive reading Ana
religious sentiment The thrill and fabber We
become - .-s'11 W
The remendy allow yourself to indulge in vocd
emotion without expressing it in active way As Wis
James it, et this expression be thing the
world speaking genay to grandmother or giving IN one
seat nothing offersbu lat r. not
fail to take place" - " nv
Copyright syndicate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-19
Beware Of Fraudulent Airplane
Schemes and Stocks

Wasngton Better Business Bureau sends out timely and
sensible warning against interruptions promoters who
shout to put on market stocks in asne company pro-
motion schemes.
'sucers the few years through apane promotions
Some Of them may be legmatey intended but the majority
VIII devised for other purpose than to separate foolish
people who are specuavey inclined from their savings
ia this as il all other matters Of investment Washington
people should consult local bankers reputable investment
houses before putting dollar into aipane ventures
The manufacturing Of apanes and the establishment Of
commercial and passenger routes in the air projects which,
for years come would be better undertaken by
81 wealth who are able ose such should be the outcome
And many Of wealth about to engage in these
enterprises
The whole thing comparatively new however and the
danger point for small investors win be in separating
pncpled swnders from honest responsible companies
Washington bankers and Investment houses progressive
and will know when there may be prospects for wise invest
entn aplane enterprises They know responsible financing
from the irresponsible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-19

Respectfully waiting for the experts to spill their millions
nf words specializing why Calvin Coolidge doesn't choose
10 run for President in 1925 have been asonshed that
nobody has suggested the obvious explanation.
The politically asute journalists have shown lot Of In
kenuity in explaining Mr. Coodges surprising announcement
The third tradition has been pulled and twisted and
burned inside out until it looks like the pants father
fishing.
Some suspect Mr. Coolidge wearies Of his job Others that
Mrs. Coolidge wearies Of hers.
But all overlooked moentuos phase Of presidential
existence
Sunday the President photographed going to church
on Monday II m, he snapped with the new Minister
90 Liberia; at $780, receiving Women's Literary Guild Of
Eagle Falls Iowa; at accepting bouquet from little Lottie
Gmithers prize Sunday School pupil
Tuesday bright and early the photographers line up
shoot him getting the largest beet grown in Kickasaw
County Co from delegation Of farmers shortly he poses
B7 different ways with the latest returning hero then there
Is welcome respite until p m when party Of rollickng
Far Westeners present the President with gallon hat
(which sets oddly to say the least above his classic New Eng
land features.
So goes day in and day out And these last few weeks
az vacation in the Black Hills have become veritabe
Photographic orgy
Newspaper files are crar1ed with photographs Of Mr.
Coolidge IN every possible impossible gue attitude
and situation.
His viage ornaments many miles Of moving picture film
Harry Langdon
Plainly i has got to Be too much for Mr. Coolidge much
TOO much
he doesn't choose run for President in 1921 because
he q tired Of having his picture taksnI Righti
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-19
By ELSIE ROBINSON

all seemed part Of her and she
part Of them. But now all that
dear comforting security was
broken. Life no longer semeed a
close. sweet garden. 1t had be-
come an unreal dark, tortured
procession. Her body was there
in that procession, dying of its
hurt, but her spirit brooded apart,
watching 1t all. And when her
father tries to, comfort her she
says that 1t is not real.
Somewhere this dream Is be.
ing dreamed" she signs,
You too have felt that strange
sense of unreality. haven't you?
When life. at times, seems to
fall to pieces for you-when
death or disease or shame or
some shocking accident crashes
into the quiet order OF your DAYS
you too cry-'I can't believe it
has really happened. It doesn't
seem real"
Many wise men-great prophets
and philosophers and scientists
have said that that is really true.
they have said that this life
ISN'T real-that it is only q dis.
torted dream through which our
spirits pass, and that our real
life lies elsewhere.
We cannot prove that, YOU
or ].
we cannot even quite under.
stand what they mean.
!. But this much I have found to
be true.
Lean let things become real to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-19
The Farmers Market Problem

The necessity for the abandonment removal Of the
Farmers Market at Tenth and Streets faces the District
gommssioners and the problem is . serious one.
The present site Of the market must be taken in few
months by the Supervising Architect of the Treasury begin
construction Of the new Internal Revenue Building
The last session Of Congress should have made provision
new market place. The Commissioners asked for appro
ation Of 100000 for new site and market building
Che haggling sites in Congress prevented action.
suitable place for farmers to display and sell their
proucts Imperative It will be bad for business and
for the public adequate provision not made farmers
are compelled to squat places and Streets
and take chances Of selling their wares there will be financial
losses which will be dcouragng and win be the
victims in higher prices.
The Commissioners viii find temporary SITE they
have TO set aside street space somewhere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-19


they were outside Of me. That
these things WE'RE REAI-that
they were as much a part of me
as my bones or skin and that
couldn't detach them from me.
So when ! grew angry or fright.
ened or sad gave myself up to
it entirely.
And then one day / found these
things weren't really q part of me
unless wanted them to he.
I--my real Me-could sit apart
from them and watch them az
Kukacliin watched her tragedy.
| could look at all the hateful
things in life-sorrow and sin and
suffering as If they were part
of a dream that would some day
pass. And when I looked at
them, they were Ike q dream to
me. They didn't really touch the
deepest part Of me. That deep.
est part could always be quiet
and strong and steady even dur.
ing the worst storms.
discovered that one day in q
time of terrible trouble and /
have been doing It more and more
since that time. When something
comes which is very hard to bear
say to myself This isn't part
OF the real YOU. This is a bad
dream through which you are
passing. Don't believe in It too
much. Don't get tangled up in
1t. Keep your real self apart
from 1t. It win pass"
It helps. Try 1t when the next
hard time comes to You
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-19
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DE-. 9. a. .. Reed

You are hearing nowadays more
i and more about antitoxins.
They are the agents used for the
cure of certain infectious dis
eases. more particularly diph-
iberia and scarlet fever. Anti
toxins have, indeed. robbed these
dreadful diseases of most of their
terror. You ought to know about
antitoxin.
An antitoxin is something that
destroys the toxins, or poisons,
that are generated by germs in
the human system. If we could
kill the germs themselves and not
destl ny the toxins they already
have generated the patient might
60 on and die.
To destroy the toxin we have
to make an antitoxin. This was
first done successfully for diph.
liberia. The diphtheria bacillus,
hike that of scarlet fever. lodges
in the patients throat and fills
the blood with toxin, which causes
some Of the serious complications
like paralysis and heart trouble.
II the bacillus GERM is grown
in test tube and the cultures
tiltered through clay, SO that
none Of the microbes remain in
them. the resulting fluid contains
the diphtheria toxin. When this
is injected into the body it pro.
duces the same effects on the
nerves and heart as II microbes
were present.
Now, when the blood encoun.
ter's q toxin, 1t always reacts by
producing an antidote, or anti.
toxin. To make diphtheria, anti.
toxin. therefore. small quantities
of artificial diphtheria toxins,
and then progressively larger
ones. are injected into a horse
until the horses blood becomes
. thriving antitoxin factory. The
effect on the horse itself is
very slight one. because the grad.
uated doses allow it to become
accustomed to the poison by, de-
grees. When the horse is fully
resistant small quantities Of its
blood are drawn off and the
serum with the antitoxin in It is
extracted. Antitoxin is not sub.
stance that can be isolated from
serum, nor does anybody know
clearly what 1t is. For practical
purposes 1t is simply a property
that the serum possesses.
Antitoxins are now used against
diphtheria, scarlet fever. locljaw,
spotted fever, snake bite and many
other complaints. Their use is to
give an artificial protection for a
short time. They do not, however,
help the blood to help itself in any
way. Their immunity is called
passive" since it is simply the
immunity of another person or
animal injected into the blood of a
patient.
The way to give people ''active''
immunity is to inject the toxin
into their own blood instead of
into the horse or other animal, so
they are made to manufacture
their own antitoxin. When thew
can do this they are often immune
for life. In practice the toxin is
given mixed with antitoxin, which
makes 1t harmless while Just as
effective.
Most contagious diseases are
spread by the secretions Of the
nose and throat. and since this is
30 the diseases are most easily
passed on. !. g., most contagious,
when the nose ana throat are
most deeply infected, that is at
the beginning of the disease, dur.
ing the incubation period and be-
fore signs and symptoms appear.
A measles patient Is far more in.
fictitious for the three days before
the rash appears than when the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-19
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

LIVERY mortal loss Is an i'm.
n mortal gain. The ruins Of
time build mansions in eternity.
Blake.
Dear our parents, dear our
children, our neighbors, our com.
panions; but all the affections
of all men are bound up in their
own native land. Cicero.
Sentiment. cannot be defined. 1t
would always be more clear than
any definition. But It serves to
define all the phenomena of
soul and body. de Rivarol.
The king himself must wait
while his beer is being drawn,
rash Is fading. for by this time the
accompanying catarrh is much re-
duced. Whooping cough Is far
more contagious during the early
stages, when the child has q tight,
hacking cough and IL throwing
spray about freely than when II
is whooping and vomiting. Scar.
let fever is more apt to be spread
by a patient in the early sore
throat period than 1t Is by q pa
tient who is peeling.
With this explanation you can
see how cheerfully and gratefully
you ought to accept antitoxin
when offered you under circum-
stances demanding it, nee.