davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08
ILMER REED ENTERTAINs
 PIONEERS OF ALASKA WITH PICTURES | LECTURE

The annual installation of officers of the Pioneers of Alaska took place lin the IglOo last Wednesday even ling. The ceremony took the form |of q joint installation of the men land women pioneers and was per formed by the Hon. Judge c. J.. Lomen as installing officer for the men pioneers. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ross for the lady pioneers. Sue ceeding the installation the newly elected president, Alfred J. LOmen, in few well chosen words, thank ed the members for the honor con ferred upon him. After the for lmalities of opening and adjourninS the meeting. President Lomen an nounced that Mir. Elmer Reed had lcordially volunteered to give an ex- position of his fine Alaskan stereOp- tticon views with a lecture on differ tent subjects,
 Mir. Reed commenced his lecture with prelude. dealing with Alas 'ka. embodying therein terse his tory of the territory from its pur- chase down to the present day, lactuated with forcefulness and in innate Knowledge of his subject gained by a continuous residence iof over quarter of century. A. ter reviewing the scenic. industrial and other phases of Alaska life and history. and outlining the vast pos abilities of future progress in the .territory; the lecturer delivered some telling stories of the dire and crass ignorance of the people of the United States. and the commer- 'cial and manufacturing firms in particular regarding their know ledge of Alaskan climatic condi- tions Numerous cases cited in replies to orders from Juneau mer- chants from high class firms in N. ". and other Eastern centers. stat ing that goods would he shipped lon opening of navigation. elicited from the audience many guffaws Of laughter,
 Closing his prelude Mir Reed faceliously told the story of an Eastern editor of a magazine that informed its customer in Juneau that if they would send their next orders in the language of the coun- try. that they had a Russian inter .preter. who could more satisfac- 'torily place their orders If they sn desired. and 1t may be noted in connection with those authentic statements uhat there is dire necessity for some form of publicity no remove the fogs of ignorance concerning Alaska; which In d great measure Is responsible for the slow development of the territory and is eminently evident to every citizen ,of Alaska Editor.)
 After the preliminary remarks Mir Reed showed many scenes of South eastern and Southwestern Alaska. totem poles, glaciers. lovers lane at Sitka. Juneau the capital, and many other facinating and entrancing views of scenic beauty. Then some Nome scenes familiar to his andi- ence. which MT Reed had taken years ago. regaled his audience with memories of the past and hushed sounds of whispers as the familiar faces Of children in their children's sports and enjoyments was cast upon the canvas.
 The pictures of native girls dress ed in their primitive and gnudy cos
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08

Mrs. A. Polet, wife of one of onr popular business men, was the lucky holder Of the number in the drawing for the Victrola. given away December 31st. by Lomen Brothers Drug Store. Owing to the fact that the Polet's lost their own victrOla in the disastrous fire Of over q year ago. no time was lost in delivering the new Victrola to the Polet home where music held sway on New Years day.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08

Coroner's inquest over the mys- terious freezing to death of an Eskimo woman named Mrs. Olaf katongon. better know as Mukluk Anne. the account of which was printed in last Saturdays Nugget. met again Monday last at , P. NJ. after adjourning last Thursday. in order to give ample time to thaw The body out. The jury visited the undertaking parlor Monday and again viewed the remains, after which they returned to the Com missioner office and after hearing further testimony rendered verdict that the woman came to her death by foul means. the guilty person or persons unknown.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08
METHODIST CHURCH

Regular morning worship and Sunday school. The choir will sing Classes for everyone.
 Evening service. Is minutes pop ular song service. Responsive read ing. prayer and sermon. The boys of the church will meet Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. until service time. Mir. Yenney will he out this Sunday to bring mess age to the boys. All the boys be sure to come out.
 Mir. R. B. Julian has kindly con- scented to take the orchestra fin hand for training. They will meet at the club house on Friday evenings.
 Mir. Newman Rock Is going to make his home at Film. Rev. Ost with helpers are building him a log cabin with the hopes that his health will improve in the timber coun ry. We all miss Newman and hope he has his health returned.
 The boys of the club house gave banquet in the club house on New Years. Eve. Such large number were present that a shortage of food resulted. The evening was spent in the playing of white and Eskimo games.
 Last Saturday the knot was tied that bound together in matrimony. Mir. John KOwasuk and Miss Ruth Poo oognk. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Baldwin at the Meth odist Parsonage.
 Rev. W. F. Baldwin
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08

Al Sundquist. one of the frs,
 prospectors to reach the new digg- ings on Aggie creek in the Council district, arrived in town last Mon- day with the mail team. Mir Sun dquist reports that everyone is busy constructing houses and fixing up for winter. and that a general wave of optimism peryades the commun- ity. He afilrms the sale which Peterson the discoverer. made to Wilson and others, as reported around town sometime ago. Mr. Sundquist has implicit confidence in the new camp, and predicts a good output next summer. Considerable ditch work is planned for the Spring
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08
PITCH EXPIODEs IN VESSEL

Baltimore. Jan. z. R-TwO are dead. three missing, and thirty-five injured as the result of an explosion in the hold of vessel filled with pitch, last night without warning. The vessel was the French barqpe Riehelieu. and lay alongside the pier. The explosion occurred few minutes after the workmen left the hold. The vessel burst into flame, blazed for six hours and sank
 Come and get them, Norge pic. tures," on sale at Nugget Oflcr.
 SuOscribe for the Nugget
 e1.OO PER MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08

The Nome section was blessed by q large fall of snow during the past week, the first and largest snow fall this section has witnessed in the past two years. Last winter was an exceptionally warm and snowIess season did the business men or resi- dents on back streets have to shovel off their sidewalks. But this week
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08

Messrs Grant Jackson and Ollie Weaver, two of Nomes prominent business men, will it is expected, leave with their dog team for the outside via Nenana about Tuesday next. They plan on reaching Seat tie in little over 30 days from Nome, providing the trails are in fair mushing condition.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08
the season of which 1t is believed will take care of the situation"
INFORMATION WANTED

Information is desired by the Governors office. Juneau, Alaska, regarding the two brothers, Joseph and Henry Moran or J0yce, natives of Scotland. who were supposed to have come to Alaska several years ago. This information Is desired by relatives in Scotland.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08
found many persons digging up the

found many persons digging up the big snow shovel which had been carefully put away two years ago. The coming of the snow will be a God send to the mining industry next Summer. it will tend to help the small miner and prospector as well as the large companies by pro- viding water to clean up their win ter dumps and for use in doing open cut work, hydraulic mining, slucing and cold water thawing.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08
LOCAL NEWS
JA NU RY 1927.
-

The stork returned to Nome this week after Il long absence and left n fine baby girl at the home of Mir. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hartford. Wednes- day evening. Both mother and father are doing fine since the ar rival of the first born.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08
CHAMBER MEETING

The. Board of. Directors O1 the. Nome Chambrr Of Commerce. will January ath. at a P. M., at the Miners and Merchants Rank.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08
Alnpr I}yde,

Almer Rydeen. representative elect to the Alaska Legislature. is expected to return to Nome In few days from northern points where he has been on business. After brief stay here Mir Rydeen accompanied oy Mrs. Rydeen. will hit the trail for Nenana, euroutr to Juneau tn at end the legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08

Mitchell Weisberg. manager Of the Bon Marche Stores. is advertis- TWO, for the holder of lucky ticket number 5147 to come and receive the s100. co in cash given away free by this concern.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08
GRAND ANb
 PETIT JuRYS DRAWN

The district court for the Second Division. with Judge c. ]. L0men. presiding. opened last Monday morn ing at l0:45 and shortly afterward the old term of court was adjourned sine die. After a brief recess the new term of court was called to order when Judge Lomen directed the Clerk of Court Elmer Reed and Jury Commissioner Thomas Gaffney. to draw the names from the box to constitute grand jury. This being done the Petit Jury was next drawn after which court adjourned until Saturday.
 Following are the names of the
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08

All copy for changing advertise nients fin Weekly Nugget must be In tho printers hands not iater than THURSDAY NOON. 70 insure in. sertiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08
N O TICE Y

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly. will confer favor on the office II they will report 1t as soon as possible.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

visited Nine. Nungesser at her
home.
l was never so touched in my
life as during the interview with
this brave mother. who still be.
lieves her courageous SON still lives.
Our talk left me unnerved.
Mime. Nungesser showed me her
boys room, gave me a book about
his life and talked to me about him.
She wept and l cried with her.
Retires Early
What a miserable life hers would
be IL she ever abandoned hope of
seeing her son again.
/ was exhausted and retired early,
my cold still bothering me, and ex.
element having well spent me dur.
ing the day.
Most of the dresses and hats
which Thought during my shopping
tour won't be delivered until Friday.
but / had number of things sent
to the hotel Immediately. was
unable to resist buying q sport
ensemble. This consists of tweed
coat on straight lines. with collar
and cuffs of beaver and lined with
beige crepe de chine. The blouse is
The Washington times., 1927-10-31
DELAY
BUILDING

Inability thus far of architects and
contractors to bring. the construc.
ton cost within the 100000 cost
limit set by the British government
is delaying the awarding of con-
tracts for the erection of the new
British Embassy here.
Frederick H. Brooke, resident
architect, on instructions from the
British foreign office at London, has
been engaged for weeks in revising
the plans and specifications to fit
the appropriation available. At the
same time engineers for Harry
Wardman, the low bidder on the
original specifications, have been
pairing down his figures to come
within the limitations in conformity
with the revisions In plans.
1t is expected that these revisions
will be completed so that the con.
tracts can be signed within another
80 days. and excavating and founda.
ton work can be completed before
mid-winter bad weather can halt it.
That will permit construction to pro-
coed more or less uninterruptedly.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31
"Feel Like Cinderella, Ruth Exclaims,
As She ReveLs in Paris Dainty Fiineries

was my engagement and wedding
rings. Some day hope to have
two or three fine jewels as all
women dream Of having.
Husband Approved
No matter what New York and
the rest of the world is saying. I
made the attempt to fly here with
the approval of Lyle. my husband.
He knew / would suffer terribly
IL after so many months OF plan
pinR some other girl would succeed
before I could.
While the world thought I was
seeking publicity / knew I would
never back out but would go ahead
bound for Paris.
So Lyle left for Panama a week
before we were able to take off.
He left with the knowledge that
was happy and knew he had faith
ia my bunch that I would live
through 1t.
Strange now all this came back to
ne as ] stood in front of the jewel
saop on Rue De La Paix.
From Rue De La Paix went to
luncheon at the Inter-A1lied Club
with Major and Mrs. Yount and
George and met several interesting
people.
After luncheon We went shopping
again to buy more dresses. shoes,
hats, stockings, hand bags. don't
think I'll ever tire Of shopping.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

also of beige jersey with cuffs and
hip band of coat materiak The
skirt IL short and IL of tweed.
also chose a beige-colored Austrian
velour hat to wear with the sport
outfit.
Then picked the most darling
concoction of general wear. consist
ing of black jersey kasha skirt with
inset bands of same material. For
this selected a close-fitting, black
taupe hat.
For Evening Wear
Then for immediate evening wear
I chose a gold lamb wrap, lined
with black chiffon velvet with gor'
geous black lynx collar and cuffs
a two-piece dress consisting Of q
sleeveless blouse with a gold-em'
broidered black chiffon and bead
embroidered band around the hips,
The skirt is of black chiffon velvet
l have two afternoon frocks. two
evening wraps. half a dozen hats
and many other things coming.
We next visited Rue de la PAX
that glittering street of jewels.
shall go back there, as / only
stroIled by for a few minutes, gar
ing in the windows. What precious
stones Il saw. / wish had more
money to buy some OF theml
] love jewelry but I've never had
the opportunity to have very much
because I've had 20 little money.
All the iewelry / have ever had
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

"Among other things, evhen young
actors come to me for advice, l always
say, Take care of your UOice, cult
gate it--and 4vatch your smoking
Usually they eye the cigarette in my
hand eUith some suspicion. And then,
I offer them Lucky Strike-d cigdr
rette smoke freely, and haze yet to
feel the slightest effect on my throat.
I'Ve been told that toasting does that
for this cigarette. When l smoke
Iuckies' my throat is beautifully
clear and 1snivTitdted."
9u62UeJ1%ego
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

Quick lunches, usually cold,
gulped down so the dinner hour"
will not be over before you can
do q little playing, is the best way
to ruin your stomach, and you
suffer from indigestion, heartburn,
bloating, nervousness, headaches;
and: worst of all, you get thin,
pale and weak.
II you must eat that way, always
keep package of Pape's Dia.
pepsin handy so you can chew one
Of the pleasant-tasting tablets after
your meals. 1t keeps the food sweet
50 your stomach can digest it.
Follow the experience Of thou.
sands who again have young ap-
petite. All druggists recommend
and guarantee. Pape's Diapepsin to
relieve indigestion and sweeten the
stomach in s minutes.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31
Maine Tourist Trade
Shows New Increase

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 31.-The
high record mark of 100000 sum.
mer tourists to visit Maine during
1926 was far surpassed during the
1927 season, according to estimates
compiled by the State Of Maine pub
Iicity bureau. Though definite
figures are not yet available several
methods of checking the j lumber of
visitors have disclosed the increase
with certainty.
In 1926 4'-a census of visiting
tourists revealed that they left
on an average $94 per person in
the State, giving a total of over
$100,O00,0 900 in business brought to
the Pine Tree State during the sum-
mer months. The per capita rev.
enue this year will be much over
the 81 mark, the advance estimates
show.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

Look at the tongue, motherl II
coated, 1t is a sure sign that your
little ones stomach, liver and
bowels need a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless. pale,
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act
naturally, or is feverish. stomach
sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache
sore throat, diarrhea, full of cold
give a teaspoonful Of California
Fig Syrup" and in few hours all
the foul, constipated waste. undi
gested food and sour bile gently
moves out Of the little bowels with
out gripping, and you have q well.
playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children
to take this harmless, 'fruity lax.
ative1" they love its delicious taste
and it always makes them feel
splendid.
Ask your druggist for q bottle Of
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on the bottle. Beware of counter.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31
Continued from Page 81

visited several prominent courturiers,
Here was fairv.and. indeed!
Tt make a frank confession, ]
have always felt more comfortable
in sport clothes but / have always
been vain enough to want beautiful
feminine things.
All women eventually bow to ira
dition-femininity desires beauty
and comfort.
/ bought some beautiful things
things every girl yearns for. 1t
takes so much longer to shop In
Paris than in America because
here one must be fitted for every
thing. From until we shopped.
Then returned to the hotel to
rest. At Z, with Haldeman, George
Veit and Mr.. and Mrs. Yount,
The Washington times., 1927-10-31
"EULL HOUSE" TALK

Ad1utant Martin Goerl, Of Vim.
cent B. Costello Post No. 15.,
American Legion, will address that
organization on "A Full House" at
a meeting to he held tomorrow
night in the board room Of the
District Building. The talk will
embrace impressions gained on q
tour of Allied countries.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

You have the assurance that the
''WhO's Who firms have firmly settled
themselves in the esteem and admira-
tion Of their patrons. Consult them
now, through their announcements ON
next to the last page.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-10-01
Ell Cob. De Mexico Hace I'm
AbOnO A Los BanquerOS

MEXICO, septiembre 30.-Oficial-
mente Sc ha anunciado que ell Banco
de Mexico ha enviado al comit6 Inter
nacional de Banqueros, por medic de
La Agencia Financiera que ell Gobierno
Mexicano sostiene en- la ciudad de
Nueva York. la cantidad de $603,281,
en- calidad de abono por los intereses
vencidos de la Deuda Exterior de
Mexico, cores pondientes al mes de
septiembre.
Es indudable que ell envfo de la i'm
portante suma significa un sacrificio
de parte del Gobierno de Mexico, de-
bido a la fuerte crisis economical por
que atraviesa ell Erario, que es un
reflejo de la aguda crisis economical
que padece ell pals.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-10-01
Y
DEMPSEY
PRESOS
Hay PeligrO De Que LO Sean Por
La Pelicula TOmada En-
Su PeIea

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, septiem-
Ire 30.-Varios agentes del Departa-
mento de Justicia, arrestaron hoy
esta ciudad al gerente y empleados del
Teatro Capitol, donde Sc estaba
exhibiendo la pelfcula del pleito Demp-
sey-Tuney, celebrado ell dfa % del
corriente en- la ciudad de Chicago
porque Sc considera que ha sic.c Sio-
lada la ley que prohibe la, transporta-
ci0n de esa clase de pelfculas de un
EstadO otro. Al mismo tempo, Sc
supo aquf que, por 0rdenes dircctas
y terminates de Washington, ga ha
girado una orden de aprehensi N con-
ira Tex Rickard, ell promoter del en-
cuentro de box entire ell campe6n Tun-
ney v ell ex-campe6n Dempsey, ror-
que dicho caballero aparece como ell
que presenta la pelfcula a pesar de
que t6nicamenIe no fu6 ell senor
motor, debido las leyes que rigen
los encuentros de box en- ell Estado
de Illinois, que requiere la calidad
de vecino del Estado en- la persona
que figure como promoter de los en-
cuentros pugilisticos
Los agentes del Departamento de
Justicia estan investigando si Demp-
sey Y Tunney estan compiicados Ell
la conspiracion para violar la ley,
con motive de la transportation ex-
hibicion de la pelfcula aludida en- cuyo
case seran arrestados ambos inme-
diatamenre.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-10-01
IntercambiO De PrOfeSOreS

MEXICO, 80 de septiembre. e.-Debido
la buena inIeligencia existente en-
tire Mexico y la Argentina, Sc ha lie
gado a formalizar un intercambio
universitario de profesores entire am
bos pafses, 10 que Sc debe a las ges-
tones hechas ante ell Gobierno de
Mexico al Embajador de aquella Ma
cion sefior Eduardo Labougle. Ade-
mas ell Museo Nacional de Mexico,
enviara al de la Argentina una valiosa
collection archaeological; y Mexico a
su vez recibira algunos ejemplares ar
gentinos que vendran a riquecer
nueStrO MuSeO.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-10-01
PruebaS Con I'm AviOn
COnStruidO En- Mexico

MEXICO, 80 de septiembre.-
Con gran exito, ell coroneI Samuel
c. Rojas, Jefe de las EscuadriIIas
de la Fuerza Aerea Mexicana, rea-
Iizo aver las prmeras pruebas
con un modernisimo aparato de
construction nacionaI y demostro
las magnificos caracterfsticas que
reune ell avion. Fue ell Jefe de los
TaIleres de Construcciones Aero
nauticos, ingeniero Antonio Sea,
ell que despues de hacer un estudio
teorico y practice de las condicio-
mes especiales en- que tendrian que
operar los aviones de exploration
en- nuestro nnedio, diseno Ell aparato
que nos referimos y que tiene ell
numero So; di 10 termnado. La
nueva maquina aerea construida
en- Mexico reune una gran estabi-
Iidad y velocidad.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-10-01
ObregOn Tilda De ReacciOna-
ria Y Baja A La PrenSa
MetrOpOlitana

MEXICO, sIuembre 30.-Las acti
vidades de propaganda entire los can
didatos presidenciales, contin1an lie
vandose a cabo con toda actividad.
Visito Pachuca ell candidate Obre-
gon, pronunciando un discurso pla-
gado de ofensas para la prensa metro
politana, la que llama reaccionaria
y baja, por simple hecho de no pres
tarse a servirle de vehfculo de pro-
paganda.
Por su parte ell General Gomez Sc
prepare para llevar a cabo su jira por
Chihuahua, Sonora, Sinaloa, Michoa-
can y Oaxaca, de cuyas regiones viene
recibiendo insistentes invitaciones.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-10-01
SURGEN D|FERENC|AS ENTREEI
PAPA Y VAR|OS CARDENALES

ROMA, septiembre 30.-La recien-
te renuncia del cardenal Billot, la que
segdn los despachos oficiales Sc debfa
a su avanzada edad Y su deseo de
prepararse para recibir la muerte, Sc
dice ahOra que Sc debe a que ell car
denal no estaba de acuerdO con la
polftica seguida por ell Vaticano en-
relaci6n ciertos asuntos que Sc We
nfan desarrollando en- Francia, patria
del cardenal Billot
Las autOridades del Vaticano niegan
este, manifestando que ell cardenal fn6
recibido por ell Papa cordialmente
cuando el acudi6 presentar SUI re-
nuncia que ell Papa le habfa rega-
lado un triptico, en- ell cual estaba re-
producida la famosa pintura de Santa
Maria Magdalena en- la iglesia de
Pazzi, Florencia.
La principal acci6n con la cuaI Sc
dice que ell cardenal no esLa de acuer-
do, fue La de haber colocado ell peri0-
dico frances, "L'Action Francaise'' en-
ell fndice de los excomulgadosS noti-
ficando de esta manera todos los
fieles que Sc vefan ell la necesidad
de no leerlo.
Una diferencia de opinion acerca
de esta medida Sc dice que Sc observa
no solo entire los cardenales franceses,
sino tambien en- ciertos cfrculos den
tro de los recintos del Vaticano, pues
otros miembros del Sagrado Colegio
han expresado su desacuerdo con ell
curse que Sc ha tornado en- contra del
mencionado peri6dico.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-10-01
Inauguration Del Institute
NaciOnal De Hygiene

MEXICO, 80 de septiembre-El In
stituto de Hygiene mas serio de Anne
RIGA, un valor que verdaderamente da
prestigio a Mexico, fue inaugurado
aver, en- ell curse de una breve cere-
monia, por ell presidente de la Repd-
blica, la cual sirvi6, asimismo, de aper-
tura las la bores de la Primera
Reunion de Autoridades Sanitarias.
Esta Institution viene a llenar una
necesidad; fu6 fundado con ell NOM
bre de Institute Bacteriol0gicO Nacio-
nal Ell mayo de 1895. En- 1906 paso
a depender de la Secretaria de Educa-
cion Pdblica, hasta ell afio de 1914 en-
que por acuerdo del Gobierno Consti-
tucionalista. fue Incorporate al De-
partamento de Salubridad Pdblica